SAIGON UR — U.S. Marines over the weekend found two heavily fortified camps just below the North Vietnamese frontier. The bases evidently were in* tended to sustain a Communist thrust through the center ef the demilitarized zone.lhtefgMfice reports indicate such a diruid is^fliaMjn the next six wefcks. While the Midges were uncovering hundreds of buiflplind huge stocks of munitions, Soill Vietnamese soldiers reported killing tt North Vietnamese in a battle on the eastern flank of the DMZ. By the Associated Press Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, say tog that if hir Vietnam views conflict with President, Johnson's ’'then so be ft/ has IbpOated his stand that satire ll.S. troop withdrawals should be possible to the near future. The Democratic presidential candidate, drawing the biggest crowds of his Nixon took a day q ff from campaigning yesterday but Ids national political director issued a statement saying Humphrey’s presidential bid is in “desperate straits.” .. ..... “With Mr. Humphrey that desperate/ said Robert Ellsworth, “the American people can look for almost any demogogic maneuver from Ids camp.” Related Stories, Pages A-8, A-J1, A-12 Fall Debut Marked by Varied Weather Most significant action reported today Occurred in the northern ’provinces. Elsewhere a lull in the war appeared to be lengthening, with enemy forces avoiding contact. Upwards of 2,000 American' Marines were probing the wooded foothills north of their RockpUe base, sitting athwart the central infiltration route from the 17th parallel. campaign in Ohio yesterday, also said he hopes if elected to work out “de-Americanization of the war” with Saigon leaders. The first day of autumn treated Oakland County residents to a potpourri of weather including heavy fog, early morning thundershowers and climbing. temperatures and humidity. Pall made its official debut at 7:26 p.m. yesterday. Today’s southwesterly winds at 8 to 12 miles give no promise of relief as the weatherman predicts tonight’s warm temperatures and high humidity will be punctuated by showers a n d thunderstorms. Humphrey repeated in Columbus his prediction that “systematic reduction of American forces” should be possible soon, When and if South Vietnam becomes able to take over more of its own self-defense. In a surprise move, GM reversed its . ___ decision to__have federally required •TOSTlCit william 0. DOUGLAS headrests included in its price tags on announcement day Thursday. I. . A Pj.-,.* “We had announced that the headrests J UQQG AQQI PI DlQVS would be on all the cars and would be included in the price, but for competitive OrfJore Viotnnm reasons we have had to make them an IvJ Vieinum option until Jan. 1, 1966,” Roche said. * * ,* WASHINGTON. (A2>) - For the second This referred to Chrysler’s marketing time to two weeks, Justice William 0; striiegy to making the new safgy Douglas has ordered the Army not to headrests an optional price item at $26 send groups of reservists to Vietnam until the date the federal government until tile Supreme Court considers says they have to be installed. whether to hear their objections to being General Motors undercut Chrysler’s (tolled up for active duty, price as it said they would be installed In issuing the order yesterday, Douglas for an average of $16 per car. told the Army he was staying uwjl) at Conceding that many people may not least Oct 7 any orders to send the 448th like the headrests, which some consider Postal Unit and the un**b Service Sup-to be unslightly, Roche said GM would ply Company to Vietnam, do its beat through its dealers to con- Douglas, who acted one day after Chief vince all buyers to take the new safety Justice Earl Warren refused to in-tervene, issued a similar order Sept. 12 Roche explained that the headrests for the 1002nd Combat Supply Company, have been installed on all 1666 GM cars Warm and Justice Hugo Black also had built to date but he said that if a declined to act in the earlier case-customer absolutely refuses to accept The postal unit is from New York City, them before the federally required date, white the supply company* is from they will be removed and the customer Schenectady, N.Y. Both Units are sta-will be credited for that amount on his tioned at Ft, Lee, Va. The 1062nd is from ■ V*" . . Ohio and Stationed at Ft. Meade, Md. HAVANA (AP) - Two Colombian airliners that took off two hours apart front the same airport In Colombia were hijacked Sunday and flown to Cuba with 139 persons aboard. A Boeing 727 jet with 72 pdssengers and a crew of six landed to Camaguey, 300 mites southeast of Havana, shortly after noon. No oiie was injured and toe plane was released last night and returned to Barranquilla, Colombia. Inside the dehtilltariaed zone above the Rqckpile the Marines Saturday found a complex of 350 log bunkers, some rita-foreed with steel beams, and a huge stockpile of shells, rockets, rifle and machine-gun ammunition, mines grenades and rice. Yesterday, men of the 26th Marine Regiment a few miles south, located a second underground fortress of 300 bunkers, along with 1,200 mortar shells and other afrimuttition. ' Third-party presidential candidate George C. Wallace, meanwhile, said briefings from military friends convince him the Vietnam war can he won with conventional weapons and no increase to American troops. Tomorrow morning’s showers should turn the thermometer down into a coder range. Skies are due to remain partly cloudy through the day. Wednesday’s forecast calls for weather and partly cloudy skies. ♦ ♦ ★ The low' temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 64. fiy 2 p.m. the mercury registered 82. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 40, tonight 70 and tomorrow 80. The war has not been won, Wallace said, “because they (government leaders) have considered political and diplomatic considerations ahead of military considerations in Southeast Asia and it has not worked.” Republican candidate Richard M. The other plane, a DC4 with 57 passengers and a crew of four, landed to .Santiago de Cuba. The Swiss Embassy, which handles Colombian affairs to Cuba, said all aboard were safe and the plane and those aboard would return to Colombia today. Cuban officials would pot say, and Colombian officials had hot determined yet H the twin hijackings were coincidental or part of a plot. Both hijackers apparently were Colombians, and both presumably were gives asylum in Cuba. Colombian Defense Minister Gerardo Ayerbe Chaux said he believed the double piracy was a Castroite plot directed from Havana. Holy Days Observed Grid Thievery goat. Originally it had to be quite 1 ntogof a nsw year. Tile solemn holy days started at sunset yesterday as the Hebrew Calendar ushered in the year 572$, ; • ★ w , ’“W* The holidays also known as Rosh Hashana, inaugurate a 10-day period of spiritual self-examination and prayer leading to acts of repentance and chart- be tipped with sHver or gold, and could be carved, §ven richly, but never painted. Services are held locally to Congregation B’nai Israel, 143 Oneida, where Rabbi Meyer Minkowich is spiritual leader; Temple Beth Jacob, 79 Elizabeth Lake, where Rabbi Philip Berkowitz is leader; and at the New Temple With services to the Unitarian Church, Bloomfield Hills, with Rabbi Ernst J. Conrad, leader. SEND OUT CARDS Local Jewish families, Uka those around the world, send out greeting cards to friends, expressing the wish that they be “inscribed for a good year.” During the High Holy Day season the Jewish community is quiet and serious. The High Holidays are not without jay, but there is mute of the hilarity that is found in other New “Year celebrations. This is e time of repentance. LBJ Trip Hit Desire to visit Russia called “madness” by experts-/PAGE A-7. Czech Occupation No sign of avowed Soviet troop withdrawal — PAGE A-3. High Holy Days will end Oct. 2 with tbs observance of Yom Kippur, also known as the Day of Atonement. YEAR USHERED IN Services in local temples a.n d synagogues opened when toe solemn sound of ttte shofar (ram’s ham) ushered to the new year for Jews around the world. the blowing of the horn is to stir the conscience of Jews and remind them of the trust which God placed into toe hands of Akrdham, toe ancestor of the Jewish people. FLYING saucer? — .Paul llassa, newsman tor -fit ' ' " ap wmptMi* Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch, said to a copyrighted story i%tbo . device to a flytog saucer, the Dispatch story said to* device Dispatch yesterday that he took this picture six months ago is at least IS tost in diameter and tots used to rpw» tests at a U.S. missile range si White Sands, N.M., and that the during the Mars test program MOSCOW UB - William Willis, 78-year-old American who floated across the Pacific Ocean alone on a raft four years ago, is believed lost on his third attempt to cross the Atlantic. , A Soviet fishery ship found a de-' mastedj deaerted sailboat on which Willis* passport, medical card and a diary were found, Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported yesterday. The boat wai found in the Atlantic 400 smites east of Ireland by a ship dram the 3, I960. Tass said the last entry was July Latvian town of Leipaja. Tass said it IS. was hoisted aboard tiie Soviet ship after • -'•* ... * * a search for Willis. The report did not In New Yorit, Willis’s wife said, “I still indicate where the boat and the papers have hopes until the Coast Guard lets me would be taken. lq»w officially.’' Tass said the passport was numbered 22757, issued to New York CSty March 18, 1968.' * . ' The diary indicated Willis had het out on a round-the-world voyage alone May The Coast Guard said it had not been informed by the Russians. It added it was difficult to check the" passport number given by Tass since it contained The Weather PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1968 "TOLi 126 111 ’ NCL 197 ASSOCIATED MESS Rrt PAPOC • - - W * UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL “06 Jr AGES ***4 Soviets Recover Moon Ship Soviets Find Boat, No Trace pi Atlantic Voyager fiye instead of the usual six digits and did not have a letter preceding it.-Willis, born in Hamburg, Germany, in 1893, went to sea at 15 as a deck boy on a bark, sailing from Hamburg to the Gulf of California. VOYAGE TO SAMOA f At the age of 6l Willis set out from Peru and Sailed alone to Pago Pago, Samoa, on a balsa raft with only a cat Home Edition and parrot (or company. A decade later, he completed the 9,809-mile voyage across the Pacific, arriving in Tully, Australia, in September 1964. * .* * V V. During his pacific voyage Willis subsisted on four teaspoons of flour three times a day and three medium tins of evaporated milk a day. * * * Willis set out from Montauk, N. Y., last May in an 11-foot sailboat on his third attempt to cross the Atlantic. *-• 4$ A. ■ ' ■ Willis’ first attempt failed whim he became ill 850 miles from the U.S. shqife in 1966. ■ w.........*.......rr^rj On his second attempt, in 1987, Willis made it two-thirds of the way before a Polish ship’s crew puiled him from the water in a trance. MOSCOW (AP) - The Russians forged ahead in the space race again over the weekend by recovering an unmanned spaceship that splashed down in the Indian Ocean after circling the moon. Sir Bernard Lovell, Britain’s top space expert, predicted that the Soviets within months will make a manned shot around the moon. James E. Webb, outgoing head of the U.S. space program, said the latest Russian feat “shows a capability that could change the basic structure and balance of power to the world.” Die spaceship, Zond 5, was launched on Sept. 14. Jt went into .a holding orbit around the earth, then tobk elf for the moon. It circled the moon on Wednes-. '(toy, landed in the Indian (Mean Saturday night, and was' picked up by a Russian recovery ship yesterday. ? Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said Scientific instruments Aboard the spaceship had been recovered with “a vast body of scientific information.” DETROIT (AP) — General Motors, giant of the auto industry, today announced price increases which averaged 849, or nearly 56 per cent under figures announced by Chrysler last week. GM- Board Chairman James M. Roche denied there had been any pressure from Washington sources to get General Motors to come in with a smaller figure than Chrysler had done as the 1969 cars headed toward the market. Colombian Planes Hijacked to Cuba DECISION REVERSED Bank Observatory and an authority a the Soviet space program, called th Soviet shot “a considerable achtevemen . . . It probably means that a manne round-the-moon flight will occur in th Related Stories, Pages A-12* B-8 DIRECT CHALLENGE Lovell, director of Britain’s Jodrell GM Price Increases Average $49 a Car “There were frank discussions to Washington, but 1 assure you General Motors’ decision as usual was made by General Motors people before we even went to Washington,” Roche told a news conference. General Motors, in figuring out its $49, or 1.9 per cent per car price boost, used list price figures, those whlchthe companies charge its dealers. Chrysler, which was the first of the auto companies to post its new list prices had figured the increases at 894, or 2.9 per cent over its 1968 list prices. BOAT FQUND, SKIPPER MISSING —-William Willis, masted 11-foot 'sailboat was found by the crew of a Soviet shown as he embarked from Montauk, N.Y., in June jto cross fisheries ship. The smal) boat was hoisted aboard the Russian the Atlantic, is missing. Russia yesterday reported his de-, vessel after a futile search for Willis. coming months as a direct challenge to America's Apollo project;” Weito, who a week ago predicted the United States would remain second in the space race for years because ol heavy'cuts in its space budget, said the Zond 5 flight demonstrated that the Russians have “an able-bodied rocket” bigger than any operationSl U.S. rocket. Marines Find 2 N. Viet Camps HHH Repeats Goal: De-Americanize War 1 Area News A 4 | Astrology 1 Bridge Cf7 § Crossword Puzzle . bit £ Comics ... 1 Editorials I Markets ;.,b$ j OhhaarldK ...Ml- * Sports' . .„ Theaters TV and Radio Programs . bit m Wilson, Earl . : . . . .D»U Women's Pages JuA •4-R4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 Birmingham Talks Tonight on Vacating Two Stre WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie |71.9- Efforts to cut the defense ap-billion defense-spending bill, already propriation below committee recom- trimmed $5 billion below Preskient mendations have failed in the past. Key Johnson’s requests, is facing attempts members of the military appropriations tor even more cuts in the Senate. subcommittee argue further reductions ^jfiaw cuts were proposed in a series of could jeopardize national security, amendments, before the Senate fbr ac- Johnson asked for $77.1 billion, the tint today, offered by Sen. Joseph Clark, House approved $72.2 billion and the IM’l., who argues that domestic pro* Senate. Appropriations Committee cut grams have suffered because the ...................... Defense Department gets too big a share of the budget. jAbout a third of the appropriation is earmarked tor Vietnam. Hralfj^ts. ....., The requests were presented to the city early this summer by two local auto Differences between the Senate and House versions will be resolved in conference. * PLEASURE RIDE ENDED — All six occupants of this private plane were killed when it smashed into a field near the Frankenmuth airport shortly after taking off on a pleasure ride. Civil Aeronautics Board officials and the Tuscola County coroner were expected to begin an investigation today. Among other things, the Senate bill would appropriate $21,9 billion for personnel costs; $19.1 billion for opera* tlpn and maintenance; $21,6 billion for procurement; $7,2 billion for research and .development of pew planes, ships, missiles and other equipment; and $3.7 Mexico U. Rec Resigns Johnson in Huddle on Big Money Bills SAN ANTONIO, T»x. it - President Fair, mild weather remained east of the cold front, all the way to the Atlantic Coast. Light showers fell from the lower Great Lakes to New England and on the east coast of Florida. Johnson met yesterday with Hep. George MOnAM nkfilMW.. —t AM_______________■ „ -irii'ftmtlail.iW IS- 'i II Early morning temperatures today Appropriations Committee, on the qve of ranged from S3 at McAlester, okla., final congressional action on several key and Corpus Christ!,,,. Teat., to 21 at mtU!y b“te-Evanston, Wyo. Mahon, a Texas Democrat, was not an j announced ranch visitor, hut showed up POLICEMAN FATALLY SHOT — Riot, policeman Julio Adame Gonzales (top) is aided aft«| authorities said he was shoe by Mexican Army Lt. Benjamin Uriza jitu .* suiderjt rioting in Mexico City Saturday night. Uriza (center, bottotifphoto) is taken into custody after tije’ shooting. Gonzales later died. The incident occurred when'rtot police fired tear gas through Uriz*.'a apartment windows at fleeing students whqkoUght refuge in nearby homes. Authorities said Uriza told them his children werrill and when the tear gas burst in hb apartment, he became enraged and left the building, then the shooting of Gonzalez occurred. Gribestra will play for dancing from $ pm, to 1 a.m. tomorrow at the Bopetoer Elks dub, 800 E. University. The affair is limited to 196 couples, recording to Lee McCotter, hoard FORECAST Mideast Debate UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Diplomats from around the world gathered today to close out the 22nd session of the U.N. General Assembly in preparation for the opening of the 23rd session tomorrow. Already four prime ministers, three deputy prime ministers and 47 foreign ministers are listed to attend the new session to run to Dec. 23. The general policy debate will start Oct. 2. Main topic being transferred to the new session is the Arab-Israeli conflict. ; It Is chief among 99 subjects on the prospective agenda. Two main topics not on the agenda and certain to be thoroughly aired dur- ...... J biflion for the Southeast Asia emergency fund. The Defense Dipartment is expected to cut its own spending this fiscal year by $3 billion, half the total federal spending cut ordered by Congress when it enacted the lO per cent income tax surcharge. —-------------------- The $5*biUhur cut from the defense appropriation bill includes some funds that would not have been spent until next fiscal year. They cahnot be applied to the reductions ordered for this year. to Protest Army Occupation of Private plane Reuther Blasts the 'New' Nixon MEXICO CITY (AP) - The rector of the University of Mexico resigned last night in protest against army occupation of his campus. He was. the flint major political casualty of more than two months of student unrest. Javier Barm Sierra is the second rector of the 85,000-student university to resign in less thab' three years. His predecessor was forced but in May 1966 after a two-month student strike against his administration. by the press after the July 30 march tor headtog off an explosive situation by taking the student’s side and insisting on a peaceful demonstration. The praise started turning sour Thursday when the rector was attacked in newspaper advertisements signed by groups which previously had no part in the conflict. tog the general debate are the Soviet in* r of Czec vasion of Czechoslovakia and the Viet- LIKELY TOP TOPICS Experts feel those two questions and the Middle East criala, will dominate the 1 policy debate in the opening Secretory of State Dean Rusk will arrive Sunday to begin li.days of talks with other ministers. Diplomats said he and the other foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization will meet during the first 10 days of October to dtecuas increasing NATO defenses of Soviet troops in Cxecho- DETROIT (UPI) — The new image of Republican presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon is “just a lot of political propaganda," United Auto Workers Union President Walter P. Reuther said yesterday. “We are told that-Nixon is changed, that there is a new Nixon,” said the leader of the 1.5-miilion-member union. “And I say this is just a lot of political propaganda." Barros Sierra, a well-known Mexican educator, was the personal choice of President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. He announced his resignation after repeated ^public attacks against him by com gressmen and leaders of the filling Institutional Revolutionary party. Last Tuesday troops took over the university campus on the southern edge of Mexico City and arrested about 580 students who were on strike as a protest against the Diaz Ordaz government. The recto)* protested and was quickly attacked by members of the president's party. -—- ----~ “The inescapable conclusion is that those who don’t understand the conflict nor have been able to solve it decided at% any cost to show supposed persons guilty' of what has happened and among them - they have selected me,” the rector said. 2 Teacher Strikes Are Continuing Romanian Foreign Minister Cornellw Manescu, outgoing president, planned to toll the meeting today that consultations had shown general agreement for transferring the subject of “the situation in tits Middle East” to the new session. Hie Soviet Union placed the subject before the assembly after the Arab-Israeli war of June 1967, and it was debated at an emergency session. Since then, the assembly has not discussed it even though it has been on the agenda throughout the 22nd session. Diplomats believe whether it Is debated in the new session depends on efforts of Gumuur Jarring of Sweden to bring the two sides together. Should progress be seen in hit efforts, debate wQI not be called for fear of upsetting The statement drew loud applause from the approzimateiy 1,200 delegates from Michigan’s six UAW regions assembled at a community action conference at Coho Hall. The conference, last of a series of state conferences acrosr the nation, was}convened to let the delegates vote on their choiqe for president. The International Executive Board of the union unanimously has endorsed the Humphr'ey-Muskie Democratic ticket, and the delegates were expected to back this, though the votes were not to be announced until today. REPORTS OF VIOLENCE There were reports of scattered violence yesterday id Mexico City but nothing like the fighting Saturday night in which one policeman was killed and dozens of people injured. The policeman was shot by an army officer as the policeman tried to arrest the officer’s mother. DETROIT (AP)- Negotiators ; for striking teachers affiliated with (the Trenton .Education Association met throughout most of yesterday with the Trenton school board in an effort to end a contract dispute that has kept schools closed there for two and a half weeks. Barros Sierra declared the university to be in mourning and led a huge student protest march on July 30 after federal paratroopers invaded a university high school to chase out rioters. He said the invasion signified the death of university autonomy in Mexico. Reuther has stumped for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and the union leader said he will Intensify his campaigning. “I believe no amount of Madison Avenue political face-lifting, or political cosmetics, can hide the true Richard Nixon,” Reuther said during his hour-long speech. “This is the new tricky Dick, not the old tricky Dick.” The reference was to a derogatory nickname for Nixon. n Several times he called for the students to return to classes and attempt to solve their difficulties with the government peacefully. He, was praised The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, warm and humid today with a mm* afternoon thundershowers. High 79 to 6i with southwesterly winds 3 to 13 mfles. Warm and humid with showers and thunderstorms likely tonight. Low of SO to ll. Tomonrow partly cloudy and turning cooler with a chance of showers to the maratag. Wednesday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and mild. Precipitation probabilities fat far cant: today 49, tonight 79 and tomorrow 30. fcmtoy't Twnpwanirti ’73 40 Duluth 44 73 if o«rt Warn »i 71 *4 Jackaanvllte 73 ff KaniM City 13 43 17 Ln Angtlti -if Miami iaach MliwaukM Naw York » i II is a s life* i fi 41 jiKTwo c. 5 14 43 t. Francisco 74 8 w *. sit. i •7 43 Saattlo 43 9 Tucson FRANKENMUTH Wl - Six Michigan residents were killed last night when their twin-engine plane “made a kind of power dive” and plunged into the ground several miles south of Frankenmuth. The occupants of the Beechcraft had just left Frankenmuth Airport on a pleasure ride when the craft hurtled to earth. State Police,identified the victims as Monley B. Dalrymple, 68, of Millington, the pilot; Ernest L. Whitman Jr., 23, of Clio; Roy E. Beyerlein, 34, and his wife, Bernice, of Frankenmuth; and Jack Cheney, 35, and his wife, Mary, of Birch Run. Cause of the crash was not im-. mediately known. WITNESS QUOTED The plane plummeted down near the Tuscola County line in eastern Lower Michigan. Officers quoted a witness as saying the plane “made a kind of power dive into the ground.” The Frankenmuth airport opened yesterday. Civil Aeronautics Board officials and the Tuscola County coroner were expected to begin an investigation today. Some 6,500 students attend Trenton schools and another 4,000 are enrolled at Ecorse where 192 teachers remained stalemated since a session last Tuesday with the Eeorse School District. Lt. Gov. William Milliken said some “personal” problems between teachers and the Ecorse board apparently caused the delay. Teachers reportedly disagreed with the board over payment of wages for thf period of the strike. Violent Storms Greet Fall in West, Midwest Teachers at Taylor and Lincoln Park last week ratified contract proposals and were expected to meet classes today. By United Press International Autumn’s violent arrival left tornado scars and near floods in Iowa, heavy rain and snow from the midwest to the Far West, and cold from Minnesota to Kansas today. Even before summer’s official farewell at 7:20 p.m. yesterday, many parts of the nation hit with cold, rain and snow felt that autumn was winter in disguise. Temperatures sank to 17 degrees in Nevada and Wyoming early. yesterday, and to the 30s in Idaho, Colorado, Utah, Washington and Montana, which received about a half-foot of snow. Storms kicked up beavy rains in much of the nation later yesterday. They continued to beat down in many places today, and a tornado tore through the little Iowa town or Orange City, damaging about 40 homes but causing no serious injuries. 6-INCH RAIN Downpour soaked Kansas, Minnesota and northwestern Iowe, where almost six inched of rain fell at Royal. BIRMINGHAM—Public hearings will be held tonight at the City Commission '■ 1 at 6 on controversial proposals Mjjjto i of Bowers and . m mp „ t ______ chard Fischer, So that they could consolidate and improve their facilities at 565 artd 515 S. Woodward. The hearings were first set on the issues for Aug. 5. Commissioners adjourned that hearing for two weeks to allow the Fischers and (Sty Manager R. S. Kenning, to meet in hopes of arriving at a solution. Kenning reported at that time that it would be impossible'to close both streets to traffic since Bowers is a fire route. no Alternative The Fischers reported they have no alternative to moving out of the city unless they acquire more land for ex- The public hearings on the proposed vacating set for Aug. 19 wfere postponed until tonight. Another public hearing will be held tonight concerning creation of a special assessment district, created to defray the cost of paving Bird Street from Grant to Woodward. The special assessment district would consist of Lots 619, 674-725, and 739-787 of Leinbach-Humphrey’s Woodward AVenue CITIZENS’ OPINIONS The hearings will allow. citizens to voice opinions on the proposals, and wfll give the commission a chance to act formally. Also on the agenda for tonight is a recommendation the commission authorize the mayor and clerk to sign a contract with Luckenbach, Durkee and Associates, Inc. for design of a new water meter repair building to be located on the north side of Department of Public Works property at Eton and Holland with entrance off Holland. The commission also wfi) be asked to adopt au amendment to the open parking stations ordinance to comply with the city plumbing code which requires all paved areas be provided with proper drainage. Information will be presented tonight on a proposed amendment to the city charter which would lessen or remove restrictions on construction work undertaken by the city. The provision now states in part, "The City shall not undertake the performance of any construction work exceeding an estimated cost of $1,000, until it has first advertised for sealed proposals therefore The commission was advised on Au{ 12, that this figure appeared to be undul restrictive in view of the currently higi and rising costs of construction. City Man Drowns in Crystal lake Two storms packing hail and winds up to 70 miles an hour battered Kansas, where up to three inches of rain foil. Winds of 52 miles per hour hit the Wichita airport. Power lines were flattened, mobile homes were overturned and several light buildings blown onto roads, but no injuries were reported. The “body of a 48-year-old Pontiac mart was recovered in Crystal Lake yesterday during a search which started when articles from his boat were found floating on the water. Police said that Major Porter of 483 Highland drowned sometime between 4 a.m. yesterday, when he was reported missing from home, and 3:30 a.m., when oars, a fishing pole and a canteen were seen on the lake near the boat landing. Oakland Drowning Ton irt ’68 Nearly W» inches of rain fell at Minneapolis, Minn., during a storm moving in front of a cold front stretching from Minnesota to Kansas- Light ifann-dershowers preceded a cold fruit across west Texas. When a car parked nearby was identified as the victim’s, Oakland County Sheriff’s Department divers began searching the waters. Porter’* body was identified by his wife at Pontiac General Hospital THE EQKTIAC PRESS: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 Czechs See Little Sign of Soviet Withdrawal PRAGUE (AP) - No definite •ignf could be seen today of the partial Soviet troop withdrawal announced by, Premier Oldrkh Cemik during the weekend. Cendk said in a speech Saturday that “a phased withdrawal of fodeigh troops firmn Gsecho-slovakia will begin in the next few day*,” although “certain contingents of foreign troops will iremain.” parted in southern Bohemia, but some military observers said they believed the Soviets wens reinforcing the border with Austria, the Russians concentrated a large contingent of their forces on the border with Vest Germany shortly after they moved into Czechoslovakia on the night of Aug. 20-21. TROOP MOVEMENT Numerous Soviet trooptransport planes took: off from Prague’s military airport Sunday, and airport sources said they carried troops. But it could not be establishedwhether the troops, were being rotated or by three of the country’s best* plan to return, the paper said. The Prague racetrack did a booming business in its thixtf Sunday racing session since the invasion. But the track hi the Slovak capital, Bratislava, announced it could not reopen yeti Moll and within feet of Simms. Hava your ticket ■tamped ot time of purchase (except tobacco and bavOroget) in Simms, for 1 -hour free parking. Shop These Big 'STAR BUYS' TONiTE - TUES. - WED. It4* true, you get the lower discount price at Simms and you con get it d>4>4> 1075 W. Huron Phone 334-9937 SIMMSJ* ISSIMMS"* BbarcfWilf5 MBef 'Tonight .at 8 in Farmington Twjj. State Traffic Is Fatal to 11 Over Wee FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP ~ Hit Township Board will meet tonight at 8. Included on the agenda are consideration of an amendment to rezone a parcel of land from residential to apodal purpose for a proposed YMCA building and consideration of adxmding resolution for 1 sanitary sewer for Orchard Lake Road from Bond to vacated Washburn. §|fei| By the Associated Press -. A 70-year-old Clinton area woman yesterday died in a two-car crash on Idas and M-M in Saginaw County’s Birch Run Township. The victim, Mini. Saline Heimerdinger, .was among 11 persons killed in weekend traffic accidents In Michigan. * The Associated Press count started at I pjn. Friday and ended midnight Sunday. Other victims were: j Nell W. Horstman, 24, Detroit, whose motorcycle rammed a train at a Detroit railroad crossing yesterday. ,Russell A. Bowen Jr., 28, Holt, killed in a three-car collision on M168 in Jackson County’s Henrietta Township yesterday. STRUCK. BY CAR Rae Purdue, 6, Montrose, struck by a car Saturday night in Montrose Township, Genesee County. Raymond Andrzejewski, 40, of Warren, whose motorcycle collided with a cir In Warren Saturday night. Also tonight is consideration of setting a date for a public hearing on the cost for paving Sunnydaie; consideration of setting a date for a public hearing pn the cost for a sanitary .sewer for Springbrook subdivision located north of 10 Mile between Orchard Lake Road and Middle Belt; and a resolution to certify the spread of up to 3 mills special taxes foe 1060. Every year, as a formality, a resolution for up to 2 mills for police and fire and a (1 per M,000 assessed valuation library tax must be passed to incorporate these special taxes in the current tax spread. w Robert D. Wilder, 42, .North Branch, whose car hit a horse Friday night In Marathon Township, north of Lapeer. Police said be was a veteran high school sports referee who was returning home after officiating at the Mayville-Akron- Fairgrove football game. Mrs. John Braley, 49, of Grand Rapids, killed in a three-car crash Friday night in Grand Rapids. DIES IN 2-CAR CRASH Ernest Means, 21, of Clawson, in a two-car accident Friday night on Dixie Highway in Oakland County. William Forrest Roberts, 42, Roseville, whose car collided with a semitrailer truck yesterday on 144 InSico Township, Washtenaw County, ★ ★ v., Michael.E. Lauer, 21, Elkhart, Ind., killed yesterday in a two-car collision In Jefferson Township, CSss County. Theodore Hood, 40, Chicago, whose car ran off a road yesterday in Lake Township, Berrien County. Meeting Put in Huron Valley FIRST STRIKE IN HISTORY — Members of Local 434, the first time in the company’s 55-year history. A new contract United Furniture Workers of America, AFL-dO, at Grlnnell is sought, including a H-an-hour raise and hospitalization piano Tactory, 465 Cogshalf, Holly, have gone on strike for benefits, members say; 2“ ** The Huron Valley Board of Education meeting, originally scheduled for tonight, has been postponed until Thursday, at 8 p.m. Administration officials said the reason for the .rescheduling is to allow architects from Richard Prince and Associates to review bids which were submitted to the board at a special meeting Sept 19. Bids were submitted for additions and renovations for Highland Junior High SchoSi and foe Fourth Elementary School and also for the proposed new administration building.' Piano Factory Strike Continues THE PONTIAC PRESS Commerce GOP Names Director HOLLY — The Grlnnell piano foctory employes' strike entered its second week today — reportedly the first strike ever in the company’s 55-year history. No break in the current status was foraeen, at least until next Monday when an evening negotiation meeting has twin Called by the company at its Detroit offices. * COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - Richard L. Higginbotham, of 1871 Dawn Ridge has been appointed Republican party director for tins township. Higginbotham is presently the prin-dpalof Crary Junior High School in Waferfoed Tkranship. He has been active In tile Republican party as a precinct captain ana president or the Commerce Township Republican Chib. Higginbotham Is a graduate of Mtofctgaa State University, and he and his wife, Roberta, have two children. Keego Harbor Clerk Tells Dates, Hour for Voter Sign-Up KEEGO HARBOR-Citizens who have not registered for the Nov. 5 election will have an opportunity this month before the Oct. 4 dead- MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1988 Highland Twp. WHAR Will Meet Tomorrow August W. Bahr, a United Furniture Workers representative from New York, said the 30 employes, members of Local 434, seek a new contract including a flan-hour raise and hospitalization benefits. “Employes here are paid $2-20 an hour on the average. It’s about a dollar less than other piano factories pay,” Bahr Exchange Teachers VEe Press Class Aids HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — The WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads) Committee will hold a public meeting at the Township Hell at 8 p.m. tomorrow. A panel consisting of representatives from the state, coimfy and township has been invited to attend. The office will be open from 7-1 p.m. on Thursday and Sept. 24 and 26. On Friday it will remain open from 9 a.m. to 6 pjn, On Saturday It will be open from 19 a.m. to 2 pin., and on Sept. 28 from 8 a.m. to 5 n.m. On Oct. 4, the office will remain open from I a.m. to 8 p.m. NOT NECESSARY The three-year contract expired Sept. 15. Union members said they were granted only one meeting before the expiration — on Sept. 9. A company spokesman at the Holly plant said he knew nothing of the company’s position, however It has been reported that the company claims It has given written agreement to the demands and that a contract is not necessary. Apparently student interest in current events is the same in the country of Westminster Abbey and the Beetles aa it is in the United States. Two Junior high school teachers participating in a cultural exchange teaching program have found that Visual Education Consultants JVEC) — offered area schools by The Pontiac Praia — has proved a helpful form of Instruction in current events. John R, Capper, an English social studies teacher at Milford Junior, High School from Northwich, Cheshire, England, saldthe film ships and teacher guides of the week’s top news stories are very useful in Instruction. His exchange counterpart, Conrad H. Rader, ia presently teaching geography Commerce GOP, Candidates Meet Schools Group Director OXFORD — R. A. Ambrose of 57 N. Washington, a former superintendent of Oxford Schools and a member of the Oakland Community Schools board, has been named a director of the Michigan Association of School Boards. Frank Heselton of Sault Ste. Marie is ' “Now they’ve set a meeting for Sept. 30 In Detroit, and it’s going to be hard for our people to get there,” said Mrs. Pauline Burton, local president. She noted a representative of the State Labor Mediation Board is expected to be present at the meeting. ■ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP — The township Republican Club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in room 108 at Walled Lake High School. Chib chairman Richard Higginbotham will introduce the following Repubttoui candidates: Lynn Alton for Oakland County clerk and register of deeds; Richard Kuhn for county prosecutor; Hugh Dohany for county treasurer; Daniel Barry, incumbent, for drain commissioner; Lew Coy for county 'supervisor of District 27; and Chester Burton for county supervisor of District Along With School Open Houses Utica Voter Sign-Up Effort On despite a county population increase of 200,000 persons since 1900, voter registrations have increased by only 13,000 Harvey, 41700 Montroy, 8 p.m. Tues-ay; Rose Kidd, 38397 Gladstone, 7:39 pjn., The drives are being coordinated by All residents of Sterling Heists and the Macomb County Voters Registration Shelby Township over a years of ago Committee, a nonpartisan group at- and meeting residence requirements tempting to increase voter registration may register to vote in their community. ?ri0Lt0 ^.0*: 4 dMdU“ N0V- IJ8T of srmnni bench set;fits portables. Barbecue ' Shop. £fad ttott and more values throughout our stores. Plenty of night hours to shop for them Downtown Detroit open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; Northland, Eastland, Woetkmd Centers, Pontiac and Oakland Malls, Monday* Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9 P*M. Voice of the People; THE PONTIAC PRESS ran Street Pontiac, Michigan 49056 Performance of Commended by Minister B''* On September 15, I observed two young 5 Pontiac police officer? in the performance of their R duties and wish to commend them for the excel* pf lence of their performance* Officers 1 Miles and Rutledge performed a task \ B within an area whefe racial tension B is very high. (The officers are white.) f While confronted with a situation u which could have caused a serious' hi incident, they exercised tact;, yetti^H bt maintained the enforcement of the Bp law'. •’ m this type of law enforcement REV.holt K in the exercise of the powers thereof, in my opin* ion is the-answer — or rather close thereto -~to iL the solution of crime, racial, violence and civil f? disobedience. 5^ REV. T. H. HOLT JR. GREATER MOUNT CALVARY as BAPTIST CHURCH ft Seems to Me * Ponders Action to Stop Constant Barking There’s a dog that barks constantly in our neighborhood. If the owners aren’t decent enough to take ft in hand, would anyone consider It a dirty act if one of Us put It away? - ONE OF SEVERAL ‘Let’s Use Law and Order to Combat Crime’ It occurred to me as an Afro-American that we hear a lot about “law and' order.” As yet I have heard only one commentator comment on the cruel hoax perpetuated by those who use this term in such a general manner. “Lawiutd order” usually means the halting of riots, rebellions and violent civil disorders. This has little relation to halting crime, which the term infers. , * * * Crime is an everyday event which has grown since the end of World War II. Not one of the candidates, including Wallace, has mentioned a program or thought on how to curb the everyday variety of crime which concerns and involves more people than the occasional civil disorders. This year, without a rebellion, more people are being killed in Detroit than last year. It behooves every citizen to begin to listen with His intelligence rather than Ms heart. ■« v,' , C. V. SIMUEL 4 433 EAST BLVD. N . 'What If Somebody's Watching?' David Lawrence Says; has happened to payrolls since the last advance. And men consider the entire purchasing outlay during this same period. Doesn't the White House want the automotive Industry to remain In business and continue to lead the parade? Remember, right here is the heBeow ofoar American economy* This industry has led the advance and set the winning economic pace for more than half | century. A few years ago President Johnson announced that no wages should be increasedbeyonda definite percentage. Within no time at ftjl, unions leaped far beyond his schedule. And What did he do? Hoover Report Worth Attention WASHINGTON —• 3. Edgar is estimated by Hoover at pus-oriented movements and Hoover knows more about the mare than $27 billion a. year, mentions that “a large pro- somehow crime wave and some of its The FBI director says a of the new leftists whs Must stop causes than ^ase^. number of “subversive and _________________________J _________t u____„ of urices ■ n y b ody in A: extremist organizations which ^Mr®?u,n ***** H* n ^ govern- advocate force and violence” describes the activities of iloes un- ment, asbe is ^^^B- strive in every possible way “hate groups, both wMte ty u9eful ^ head of ----------- ’ r ! the sta- the WHderal te United Bureau of In- problems veahgaUon. wMch main-, .. tains intimate faces the relations day can Mr. by day with cry out the law-en- Hoover analyzes the cam- ‘Review of Past Will Reveal Many Blunders’ From the tone of letters, many are annoyed and dismayed at the antics displayed at the Democratic Convention in Chicago. The Democrats have been in power 28 out of the but 36 years. If one took a good look at some of the blunders of those ItS years, he would really be disgusted. It’s little Wonder we have come to a near Socialist-Commimlst Rate., GLENN YUILLE 88 NEWBERRY Bob Considine Says: counties and cities throughout • / >S JPI , I VS. formal«.«. CatiTa ment a few days ago to the - nattooR commission oh^ the NEW YORK - People .., tor the big game," Nappy causes and prevention of vt places... said to the coach, “So I’m olence. * m Open letter to Pope Paul VI: over-ruHng the teacher who * * ■ * 1 v Your holiness: You’Ve been flunked him. and I’m gonna It was about 7,000 words given a hard time in and out give him my special test.” long mid Contained authentic of the Roman Catholic Church The coach smiled happily, information of direct interest in the wake of your encyclical “Boy,” Happy said, looking to the American people. It condemning up at the goon, “Here’s the was pot presented in full text artificial ----- on television or radio of in means of birth ■ the press. A few extracts are ’control. As aHMM worth special attention: you w e 11 “Of an estimated 3,750,000 know, in the serious crimes reported in political field 1907 to law-enforcement when a lead-agencies, 404,000 were Ido- ing politician '^B lent crimes in the classifies- nukes an un-tion of murder, forcible rape, popular move robbery, and aggravated as- hi, counters, CONSIDINE sault. ... with one that is calculated to ROSE ll'PCT. take the edge off Critical “Over-all, crime in the btaste M “■ if* United States rose 21 per cent _ * * "L . during the first six months of So here's a suggestion from 1900 over the corresponding ■ dues-paytag member of the period in 1067. ... lodge: Round up your fellow “Serious crime, seven each ^ minute, violent crimes one SBE^nSSSJff each minute, murder one 5”1*"*1Si .every 43 minutes, forcible ^“k prthodox Oiurch, ,toe rape One every 19 minutes, ’ ,r,a,bb^ , ,.^cryti*|em avvravated assault one everv *!K* Tel Aviv, and the leaders Continents on Mothers’ March for Money AS I read about ADC mothers marching for more money, I wonder why they don’t try working for a living instead fit sponging off the poor working man. I think-human rights and equal rights am a bunch of baloney. How about living .rights for the working man? Put the spongers to work fighting poverty. Taxpayers are getting tired, LENZIE E. CHAFFES 1023 CLOVERLAWN Question and Answer Why do some school districts charge ody tt or $3 for reatiag books and others make you buy boioks? In Oxford for a 7th grader it Costs almost 930. ■ J.B. C. REPLY , Superintendent Oberg of Oxford Schools tells tu it takes a vote of the people to provide books for students. If enough parents are interested, you might petition to have the question put on the ballot. In the meantime, it is Board policy in Oxford to rent books to elementary students, sell them to older pupils. However, he says you should be able to resell them at the end of the year for $14 or $15. I even had the temerity to call this to the attention of one William E. Holt, chairman and reigning poobah of animportant Greens Committee* However, my wholly gratuitous atdVice was completely unnecessary. Sprinkling waA not required. It rained *11 summer. The munster thought a long time, then Said “Versales.” The coach promptly kicked But Happy kept hb 'tool. ■ “Boy, Jte capital of fob ga-reat mm of Kaintucky is Frankfurt,” he said. "But Versailles is only 15 miles frohn Frankfurt, and IS from 100 Squab 85, which b passing in any subject. You’re reinstated on the team,” Coho Salmon Fishing Should we allow Coho salmon fishing in our Great Lakes? The main, purpose of introducing this great salt water denizen was to commit the alewife evil with which we have been badly afflicted. When the St, Lawrence Seaway opened, those pesky alewives flocked into the Great Lakes by the billions. They’re useless, repugnant, and completely unnecessary. The salmen was supposed to live a new coal-fueled electricity generating plant. Four unit trains of 12,000 tons capacity each wiilAake coal from mint , to boilers over the Northern Pacific and the G r a a t Northern railroads. . The operation will be in fuQ swine fey low — and the participants have not gone to. all this trouble and expense Phenomenon Life Magazine A strange political phenomenon Is taking place in Washington. The party in power is disgusted Mid dispirited with itself. Among’ liberal Democrats, there is almost a ‘ death wish — that Richard Nixon would win the Presidency. He would then, they hope, perform some kind of purification rite, sweeping 'out' the whole mess, tearing the smug power structure up by its roots. In the meantime, should the State Conservation Commission act? . And in Conclusion coal off the face of the vein. These machines rim to some 9250,000 or 3300,000 apiece, but they pay off. f M Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter; Predictions persist about the arrival of Asian influenza early in the winter.. The origin’s in Hong Kong. Overheard; workers for the industry. Nuclear generating plants art pushing coal hariHmd may be formidably competitive in the Seventies, when there i> enough experience to get *• firm economic fix on relative costs. ' But as of right now, the coal performance ihonld comfort John* L* Lewis himself. ............ who live in glass houses shouldn’t throw parties.” .!........ Professional betters are currently offering 9 to 5 on Nixon over Humphmy. ............Ed Sullivan met Governor and Lxnorz Rqmnzy at the L.A., airport and they watched PpNirir McLain win his 30th. training Mtuminous coal miners..In 1030 there..were about 500,000 workers in & tough and often tragic trade; and toe roll is down now to about 150,000. But coal b surging. A major Mason is new productivity, M., lower coetp, fat the coal industry. Average yield in the American mines runs to some 19 tons par man per day. The figure for West Germany, moving about*.. . ........ Foreign aid is getting kicked about and Cffl9-gress may smash the total still lower .. .. The Socialist pairty in Western Europe has suffered badly in Italy, France, England, Norway and Sweden, i Dept Of Cheers and Jeers; The Tigerr, tht J’s — Columbia’s malcontents. ■ —Harold A. Fitzgerald Verbal Orchids Coal Returns Baltimore Morning Sun At GoabMp> h* KRES& MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1968 enneui .WAYS FIRST QUALITY W ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY LB J Trip t o Russia 'Madness? By ENDUE MARTON PRINCETON, N.J. - George F, Kantian, a leading expert on the Soviet Union, My* it would be “pure madness'* for President Johnson to tiwvel to Moscow for a meeting with Russian leaders. In an interview, Kennan, for- needed for military reasons to anything has changed in this^re-station troops along the western spect, or that we would be any border of Chechoslovakia. And closer to the solution of die Ger-there might keye been people in man .problem.” the Soviet high command to rHAMCiMf; WORLD whom tuoh an offer would hive a . „ . . . had serious appeal." In dfooussmg Sovwt-Amerlcan . "7;, relations in Europe, Kennan OFmVllNG MOVE Isaldpelther nation has recog- ' When asked what the IftltedioiiiMue changing character of States should do now to oRset jtfcS World since the end of World the Soviet intervention; Kennan, | War II. now teaching at die Institute for He pointed to the Czech situa-Advanced Study, answered: "y- don as an example. “Perhaps move 100,000 men * * * into Germany and tefl the Rus- The Soviets “do not recognise sians: ‘We will not take diem that they cannot get away with out until you leave Ctechoslova- such gggre^on any more be-. . I fore world opinion, and our gev- * ’ * * ernment (foes not recognise dint However, he wenym, “The whereas it was obliged to totar-trouble is that we don’t put any ate such aggression in 195A it cards in the hands of those ele- cannot and should not pass it ments in die Soviet Union who over in the same way in IMS." never liked the idea of sending * * * fej 300,000 or 400,000 men into “Recent Russian behavior hss Czechoslovakia in the first place not been rational. What hap-and who might like to reverse pened in Czechoslovakia must this policy now." ■ ^ be the reflection of some cu* During the wide-ranging inter- nous internal struggle within view In his spacious and com- Russia. After all, the Soviets fortable study, Keilnan dis- gained nothing. Surely no One cussed the general field of U.S.- who had primarily Russia’s ex-Soviet jwla»wi and indicated teraal relations at , heart could “What respect would the Russians pay to the word of a lame-duck president?" Kennan asked. “What has Mr. Johnson to offer them? It is a bad policy to go and plead with people whin you have no cards in your hands, no carrot and no stick.” Th* 64-year-«ld retired diplomat and scholar also said the invasion of CaeohoSlevakia last mOtitti by the Soviet Union and its Warsaw Pact allies caught more ne urn peiore worm £VU)KNCE 0F 8PLIT ’ " “It must hav$ been the work NO EVIDENCE 0f faction which happened ;“I have never understood this momentarily to be in a position talk about detente (relaxation of to enforce its will on the others. East-West tensions). I have not There is evidence of rivalry be-seen any evidence of detente, tween factions in Russia. ,1 and I wouldn’t trust any so- strongly-suspect the influence of called detente if it is not sup- the secret police, supported by a ported by free contacts between portion of the officer corps fuid governments and peoples." , a portion of the party." DIVERTED BY. CRISIS “Unfortunately, our attention was and is diverted by crises in other parts of the world,*’ he THEY’RE QUICK-CARS, LUXURY ORLON*/LYCRA* Hire's a sweater style that's really moving out... tee everywhere turtle! We knit our Townereft version of pop-ln-a washer extra soft and luxurious’Ortorf* acrylic that gives moisture, moths, mildew, smoke and soot the slip, plus 2% Lycra* spandex that kaeps these sweaters in shape. Full turtleneck style, with rib knit cuffs end bottom. Choose from a wide field of spirited solids .». all with the tremendous stamina of Orion*. There's juat no way to get e better run for your money Kennan, who Is widely credited with formulating the encirclement policy of the West after World War n to hem in the Soviet Union, said the U n i ted States showed its lack of foresight into the changing world by inability to successfully ward off the Czech intervention through .providing anti-invasion CHARGE OTt to begin with agreement on the future of Eastern end Central • Regular *129 Seller • Ease of operation with freedom from care are built into Brown Ranges • Good Housekeeping Seal • This "Model has the Standard broiler f NO MONEY DOWN Remove^^pHSg unwanted h$if ^11 forever Our trailed electrolyse technicians remove superfluous hair permanently, qruickly, comfortably, fay our famous Epco Selektronic® method. No charge for consultation, come see us toon. * Coiffures Americana Beauty Salons HUDSON’S Downtown, WO 3-6611. Lincoln Park, DU &6027 Eastland, DR 2-2255 Pbnttec, 662^480 Dearborn, LU 4-6383 OaUaad, 8884291' Here's ICooking-on-the-Double" FINESSE Twin-Oven Range t&m • Regular *269 — SAVE *2rnow l Jt This two-oven style gas range has the luxury look of the bwilMn plus all these deluxe features! e Timer Clock • Fiberglass Insulation • Oven light in Both Ovens • Porcelain Broiler • Porcelain, Burner Box • Low BTU Flash Tube lg-nition e Polished Burner Caps • Spill-Free Top and Many More • Latest Cofors, induding 'Harvest Gold/ • Not exactly as shotyn. NO MONEY DOWN IQgNj Sa^naw -^ Daily Hours.- %$) a.m. to 5:30 p.m. PA$K Imm Smith's Parry St. Lot in Bock A • ofWKG or ih the Downtowm Mall i Hurry boys! Oi turtles are going fast. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; SfcPTEMBfeR 23, 1968 Wallace Success Surprises Even Hint By JULES LOH MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) ~ “My campaign,” said a grinning George C. Wallace to an iuidieac* in Dallas the other day, "reminds me of the old |dce that begins, "They laughed when Isat down to {day.. gree of success it would achieve by late September. Wallace, for example* expected his “mission impossible" task force of Alabama lawyers to win for him-a place on .the ballots of 40 states at most. QUALIFICATIONS MET Last week, when he met the qualifications of the 50th state —although 01)io remains in doubt—he began referring to the Democrats and Republicans as “the other two national parties." ‘ He also plans to slow the pace Democratic and jr Republican of his campaign. Last Friday he candidates promised to enforce completed a fatiguing swing the law but that both of them, through the Southwest, Midwest by past po^ctos, had helped to ntf .South, and will not resume luring about “today’s anarchy." again until neat Friday, when *1 reply to them," Wallace he will embark on a trip! said the other night in Florida, through the Northeast, Midwest “in,the words of jmat lagft lilllbUly and Far West' song: *R’a too late to ask for tK^;'gaMitaahow them on Noy. 5; that .there are more of us than them." -He layS his views “represent the mainstream, of American thought" and that he has a better than an outside chance of winning ihe election. The secret of Wallace’s success has become dear as bis traveling road show—complete : with a country baud and two blonde vocalists-^heTaylor Sisters, Mona and Lisa—has wound its way through 31 states. Wallace has demonstrated an acute sense of the fundamental-tears and irritations that gnaw at a great many bewildered Americans, mid an ability to speak Of them in simple, colorful terms. CRUCIAL ISSUE Concerning law and order, for example, the visceral issue of his campaign, Wallace says the “Tell it tyke it is, Gttogat’* j has become a slogan shrieked at rallies from Milwaukee to Montgomery, Lowell to Long Beach. His appeal teipitchM to med who attend'm* rallies in shirts with open collate, women hi toreador pants, though stilts and ties are well-represented, and lately, a growing number of young people have been on band. ‘MORE OF US’ “Folks have been looking down their noses at us red-necks | Analysis^ in primary elections- in lift, and predicts, “We’re going to put I lot of pollsters out of business on election day.” . “Well," he said to the boom of applause and the scream of rebel yells, “not many Democrats or Republicans are laughing now." Don’t miss Hudson’s great He says his campaign treasury is in good condition, “but don’t get the idea we’re switch ming in money," and he plans to eliminate many of the fundraising dinners that have been a staple of his campaign appearances. There also is a,rumor that he soon will replace his prop-driven DC7 airplane with a speedier prop-jet model. Wallace has, said that even he, whose political antennae are probably as sensitive as anybody’s, did not anticipate when he announced his third-perty candidacy in January the da- Handsome Soffis ^ And Matching Chairs Your Choice of Sofas, *299 or Chairs, *139 ■Lftidhfr i .£«.■■ Kay Lyn inc. Cars and trucks and boats and trains Dolls • Puzzles Hobby sets * Art sets Musical Instruments Cowboys and Indians Cuddly animals Battery operated toys "Dress-Up" toys far little girls Educational toys Wow! Choose from over 50 marvelous toys and save. Each is |ust 88*-^ save more by choosing six and paying just $5! rind toys for boys and girls of all ages—from trains to tea sets to tote bags. They’re all here in Hudson’s Toy Dept. HUDSON'S PONTIAC open late Monday, Thunday, Friday and Saturday DECORATOR SERVICE - NO CHARGE “Where Quality Furniture Is Priced Right" 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. SUB Ominl EUctric built-in dishwasher does the work automatically. It has a big capacity, is easy to load, with all the features you want most. White or colored front, included in this sale. SALE! Lennox gas furnace with 110,000 BTU’s pf heat is belt-driven. Has new dura-curve heat exchanger, safety shutoff controls, quiet operating blower. An excellent investment at this low price. 'SALE! General Electric air cleaner is an electrostatic model that adapts to your present warm air system. It rtmovect most air-borne particles, helps allergy cases, keeps your home cleaner longer. make your home more beautiful, more comfortable, easier to maintain, is; at savings now. Choose from white and decorator colors to complement a home. SALE! AMC 40 gallon water heater features a double-coated glass-linedtptok to resist corrosion, extra thick fiberglass insulation for ma.rimnm heat detention, safety shutroff, and has 60,000 BTU's. SALE! Two-trackfetona and aoxeeriwin-dow with easy-to-change inserts. Made of sturdy extruded aluminum. We'll custom-measure ahd install for you. , Multi-vent operation. Three-track, $18*. SALE! 24' bath vanity is Sno Grain Formica* laminated plastic with toe Jtijpk. All formed comers are easy to clean, contrasting top has an attractive marble design. Faucets extra. Also 80'size, $78. SALE! 24' bathroom vanity has a molded marbleized top and bowl which is resistant te heat and household stains. Formica* -base is pecan color. Faucets not included. Also 80-ineh size, $110*.’ SALE! Lennox air conditioner, with80,000 BTU's of cooling adapts to your present warm air system. It .cools, dehumidifies, and filters the air; then moves it quietly throughout your home for your comfort. SALE! General Electric disposer with two-quart capacity has a safety twist top, batch feed, and super-hard stainless steel cutting teeth. Will handle almost any type of food waste very effectively. SUB Two-lifts storm and screen door, a home-enhancing deluxe model in sturdy extruded aluminum. An excellent value, and an excellent time to buy? l$—right now! Also on sale in one-lite, at $82*. SALEI24' Williamsburg vanity has full-louvered hardwood doors and appointed solid brass hardware with matching mediate cabinet All in Golden Autumn. Faucets not included. 86' size, $283*. L Vsnr else# t-V—# JL *Prion plus installation. Use a Hudson credit plan in buy in, Hudson's Home Improvement Centers. Downtown Detroit, 223-5100, extension 2997; Northland* EL 6*1313, sactension 632; Eastland, DR 1-3232, extension 304; Westland, 4254242, eitantinn 558;. PlnuiHSrt, amtuelrm 342; Oafcbiul, nhmlflS B21. SKUCT HQME SALE I-76 and 14 Mile Rote THE MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1868 ADMIRAL 23" COLOR WITHAIULSWmSHI In. fasten* oatoaalfe few toMnflmttcfcfar ZENITH 20" DIA. COLOR TV LOWBOY REFRIGERATORS and FREEZERS SALE! TOP BRAND AUTOMATIC WASHERS & DRYERS INSTALLED FREE SALE! GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES * SAVE SALE! STEREO HI-FI CONSOLES & COMBINATIONS WHIRLPOOL rULLY 1 ' ^ WASHtR ■ ■ jgHEte; WHIRLPOOL GAS AUTOMATIC DRYER M yaw. w» 4118 BATHROOM SCALE ■ tmmUTSSSt pbA MMfl SUNBEAM ALARM CLOCK Accurate dpi *Mu ; -Ip MW. O» » • -•1» electric BLANKET iste? *F *1 fi| •Mi h 'pii. smA to “SslI ip _ PORT. RADIO S*M M& AMMO* »*SST~ nr* 8 GE6-TRANS. M I pMkMMWWlCHV TO1; UBi ’ sunbeam LADIES'SHAVER IMMn MWImI si GEN. jELEClfclC STEAM DRY «r V. AKWN4- ^ !# . SUNMAM Mg lla flBJgE. a ^GETAPE^ W K 499SSF • :-r\ |ggji|| ammA "♦15*: 1 THE PONTIAC PflESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. 1968 State.Students Arrive Abroad Nixon Campaigns . By WALTER'R. MEARS 1 " NEW YORK — Richard M. j Nixon, qonfideut but cautious, , i> campaigning for the White House' from a script which emphasizes television and devotes; little public attention to bis two! presidential opponents. Nixon’s standard campaign speech includes a set aeries of taunts at Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, die Democratic nominee. in an interview that the Demo* crate have a conscious strategy < designed to do Just that. I BEAL CONCERN Nevertheless, Wallace is a matter of reel concern to Nixon’s strategists. They believe; Nixon can maintain his current' lead in die opinion perils, and translate it into victory over' Humphrey. But they share a ; fear teat Wallace might win ’ enough electoral so(es to deny a majority to either of the major party candidates, thus sending ‘ the election to the House of Rep-, resentatives. . Robert Ellsworth, Nixon's na- grams' Nixon is staging in'die ISmhI ___i__ ai»i__ Nixon tells the crowds—generally big ones—that a nation in trouble should not turn for leadership to a member of the aa- tional political dJrectof, charged major states. George C. Wallace, the third-party candidate, gets not a word from Nixon on the campaign pUilform, The Republican nominee contends that would only mama Sale! Weer-everywhere Men's new loungers Regular $15 Beautifully behaved 3-piece suitdresses af easy* care, non-crushable Orion® acrylic. Fall colors broldary, checked *r striped shells. Many styles Include the cardigan jacket. Brown, bluof green, grey. 10-18. Sensational Httlo coat, revorsos from puff-quilt side to tho smooth nylon aid# Is rain-repellent either wayl In marvelous colors . . navy with bluo, cranberry with pink, all NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU USE WARDS CONVENIENT CH ARG-ALL CREDIT FLAN: BUY NOW AND REALLY SAVEI Wards finest pro archeryhwiting set Save-«ur Nylbright room-size oval rag Includes special hunter bow Colors grim in boys’ sweat shirts Rag. 2.79. Thick Gres* lan * acrylic-cotton in gold, capper, other Single or double Iran* die styles, , patent or grained finishes. Zip podoeto, gold or sil-ver-tone trims, tee. set dial and sew • Built-in buttonholer Fiber fioss furnace filters Little beys’knit shirts—reg. 2/1.19 off furniture and drapes. Available In sizes from 16x20 to 20x25-in. AAOIVTGOAAERYl OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM. TO 9:00 SATURDAY 9:30 A*M. TO 9:00 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO, 5 P.M. • 682-1940 \0SL JiikjL UJcvdU- CHERBOURG, France (UPI) About 75 students from < Kalamazoo College in Michigan arrived at Cherbourg aboard the German liner Berlin Sunday for six months study in various French and Spanish universities. ; The group was led by Prbf. M. Fugate. Seventeen of the students Will beard with families gt Caen in northwestern France and attend courses at CAen University until March. The other 58 students will study at the universities Strasbourg, Paris and Madrid. U.S. educational f ad 11 i ties worth 123,065,000 ware stroyed in 33' large-loss fires last year. Thejre have been four «o far: Ohio, Illinois, California and Pennsylvania. There wiUbe at least a half-dozen more. Nixon’* travels are frequently structured around the campaign television shows. So te his schedule. Each of them is preceded by a day of relaxation and preparation. aroused and ready tb speak out with votes on Nov. 5. The set speech’s main assault on Humphrey links the vice president to that administration. Leading in the public opinion polls, Nixon has passed to his Nixon’s campaign speech features an appeal to the people the candidate calls forgotten Americans. “You are Republicans, you are Democrats, you are independents,” Nixon says. ‘‘You have been quiet. You have beat going to work and you have been paying your taxes and supporting your schools." jh . * .. •* .____ But now, says Nixon, these quiet, forgotten Americans are Belts With Lights for Night Police PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Po lice in Philadelphia are wearing blinker lights for night traffic duty. Commissioner Frank L. Rizzo ordered 50 belts, visible for a block, which flash green lights. They replace the white capes and caps traditionally worn by traffic policemen. campaign'staff a word of warning against overconfidence. His schedule is being kept flexible, made up 10 days to two weeks in advance, so (hat the nominee can devote his time to states in which his advisers believe a campaign nudge is needed. * * * That could include extra tele- ision appearances in some key States. While the word is out against overconfidence, the word also.is out that if the polls continue to run as they have, Nixon will feel free in the weeks ahead to campaign in some states with few electoral votes but with Republicans running for Senate Oi House seats or governorships. ”You may see more of that,’ one Nixon adviser said. Baby Sitter Saves Child, T HOLLAND (UPI), - A 19-year-old baby sitter saved the life of a 1-year-old child by giving her mouth-to-mouth resuscitation here over the weekend. Barbara Vanden Bosch, 15, Holland, told police she had put Kimberly Dykstra and four other children to bed Saturday night. She said she checked the children later, and found Kimberly under the blankets. The child had stopped breathing, she told police. She said she gave'the child m outh-to-mouth resuscitation. The toddler had begun breathing again by the time police a r r i ved with a resuscitator and took the child to a hospital. Kimberly is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nick Dykstra. 6(1% nylon, 40% rayon surface for tong wear, bright colors! 102x138" sizo. 22x34” runner 24x12” scatter 10-in. 3-wbeeler, ■ regularly 7.99! 6“ r , Shiny rod economy r j model with oasy-steor ing bad-bearing front MB wheel. Seat, handle bars are adjustable. QUANTITIES LIMITED SORRY, NO PHONE, C.O.D. OR MAIL ORDERS BUY NOW AND SAVE! *30 off! Wnnls Best 5-eyele water softener 8“ torn Hn | 179 RED. 10.99 RED. 209.99 e Classic moc-toe for year-round wear mm 1 e Fully automatic-all you dots enjoy tho benefits o Leather her uppers bright shine O Have yours in black or popular olive Comfortable slip-ons for . men are superbly crafted throughout. Long-imaring with composition ''solos and rubber bools. Another outstanding value from Wards! Both Mack and olive in stool 7% to 11, 12. Hurry In today! a Handles water with SO to 75 grains of hardness This beauty is always on duty to soften, filter hard water effectively. 5 cycles: backwashes, recharges, rinses, rapid-rinses and softens-filters, 7-in. tank with 6 layers of a poxy for protection. 9-in. Siz« .... .$219 Solid stale AM/FM stereo consolette • All transistors—no tubes e Radio receives FM stereo • Full sound from speakers • 4-speod recordchanger • In v 149“ SPECIAL! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQN3t>A¥» SEPTEMBER33, 1968 Humphrey Effort Showing Smoke—if Not Fire WALLACE FOR President The first postconvention poftieaough? Humphrey thinks he esults came in and Richard M. can win by taking the offense [ixon, his Republican opponent, against Nixon on issues pf perms still far ahead. sonality, prosperity, by calling Even then, Humphrey saw a for justice as well as law right side—that now antiwar and order and by tryfag to paint )88identS could see that their Nixon, aa more of a hawk or forest president would be Nixon if eign policy hard-liner than Hum-tiey didn’t do something fur phrey. lumphrey. Nor is HtOhphrey reluctant to Mon advance met then were portray himself as, if not the dded to his to bring best presidential candidate pos- ut the crbwdsi The scheduling siMe, at least a better altema-rew was shaken up. Enough Live than Nixon or George C. loney was collected so that Wallace. exponent of the politics of hope, still manages to sound confident. front-runner, he came out of the Wait until the middle of October, he says, then go out and cover all the Nixon money available. “We’re going to win,” he says. Although Humphrey was the frontrunner, he came out of the convention without much treasury or organization. And Humphrey was disappointed in the first weekofhis campaign. He sprinted from coast fo coast and back—with a tailwind of disappointing crowds, hecklers and snubs foom Texas Guv., John Connally and California’s Jesse Unnih, as well as Some well-publicized oratorical mis-cues over the party’s Vietnam plank and the withdrawal of troops from Vietnaip. Humphrey was tired—trying to cover too much ground, talking too long without'’guarding his tongue closely enough and By HARRY KELLY TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Hubert H. Humphrey’s campaign is showing smoke If not fire. With his quest for the presidency in its second week, the vice president drew in Toledo what appeared to be the biggest crowds of his campaign—and he was as obviously delighted as a boy with a double dip ice creain much,” ■ he said beamingly, pumping hands as a hundred or more persons crowded around his .car Sunday outside .an ice cream parlor. * * ■' a Humphrey is . behind and knows it. He started late and slow. Even the money, he says, is in short supply, thus his television advertising was late. He also feels the turbulence surrounding the Chicago convention hurt him in the polls.. But Humphrey, the cheerful Send Contributions tot THE WALLACE CAMPAIGN BOX 19*8 Montgomery, Ala. 36103 This Ad Paid for by : WALLACE SUPPORTERS of Local 594 Plant t United Auto Workers ; Pontiac, Mich. . James Jarrell, Chairman His biggest problem, and he knows it, is Vietnam. He is said to be under strong pressure to make some dramatic gesture or statement that would divorce him from the Johnson administration’s Vietnam policy. It seemed unlikely that he would. I But he is again hitting with greater emphasis that while he is only a vice president .and a; candidate now and thus with no! control over events, he would | put an end to the war on top of NASA Mo/ Imitate Maneuver—With Man Soviet Space Success fo Influence tion is contingent on success hi the scheduled launch Oct ; 11 of an Apollo spacecraft carrying three astronauts on a mission to orbit the earth for lOVb days. But yesterday, after Russia reported the successful recovery of Zond 5 in the Indian Ocean, Julian Scheer, assistant administrator of the National,'Aeronautics and Space Administration', said, ‘"There is a slim, very slim, chance that we could extend the December shot to circle the moon.” * ‘NEW LOOK REQUIRED’ Rep. Olin Teague, D-Tex., chairman of the House Manned Spaceflight subcommittee, said there is “considerable discussion going pn in the space agency as to what the December shot should do. The Russian success should make our people stop and take a new look at our program.” Teague took the occasion to, criticize those in Congress and the administration who have been increasingly inclined tor turn to the space program as a likely place for budget cuts. “The Apt fi t DS again did something we have not done,” said Teague. ”We slept until the Sputnik * That may be what we are doing now.” _ / - James E. Webb said, in announcing his retirement as NASA administrator last week, that the United States was seconds the^poee race and,dueto tho-redtfe®eh amount of money going into the program, likely to remain so for years. Scheer said Zond 5 would have no effect on U.S. man-on-the-moon plans. “We have a carefully lined-out program and we will accomplish each milestone as our capability develops without regard to the Soviet program,’’ he said. The timetable calls for at least five Apollo flights next year and, if all goes well, a manned landtag on the moon by the end of 1969. .. i / ; , - WASHINGTON (UPI) — Russia’s success circling the moon with its unmanned Zend S spacecraft and bringing ft back to earth promises to figure in the decision whether the United States will attempt the same maneuver — manned — in December. A manned flight around the moon and back on the planned December Apollo mission was already under discussion before Russia’s Zond 5 feat late last week, but space officials had been stressing that the debate was highly speculative. Would aft this, activity be his priorities as president. Their deaths were blamed on heavy doses of DDT seeping into Lake Michigan and being absorbed by the fish. ★ ★ ★ ' “I hate to see. Dieldrin applied in Berrien County,” Mac- Mullan said. “However, I must reluctantly accept the fact that this chemical, is the only one which will most effectively control Japanese beetles at this stage of the game. “I deplore the use of any persistent pesticide which further pollutes the Lake Michigan watershed,” he said. LANSING (AP) - Use of the chemical Dieldrin to control Japanese beetles in Berrien County was termed “a bitter pill to swallow” by State Conservation Director Ralph Mac-Mullan. MacMulian and the Conservation Department have been opposed to the use of DieMrta, DDT and other persistent chemicals because of possible harm to fish, animals ana birds. Some 700,009 young salmon being.raised from eggs taken from Lake Michigan fish died in GENERAL ELECTRIC RCA Tote-A-Long Portable “Space Age” 12” TV 19” ServiccfSaver TV a . . ' P mm .mm , Mmmi . *99“ Famous Zenith TV is all handwired and soldered ... coats more to produce—but pays off for yon with finer reception and fewer service headaches. Has Zenith quality speaker. Stand, optional. Loaded with finer RCA features like the solid copper circuits for dependable reception. Plus full channel UHF/VHF tuning. Sharper 71-sq. in. picture. Big “Golden Throat” speaker. Hera’s full quality GE TV with allchannel UHF/VHF reception — solid state tuning, big 42-sq. in. picture area, plus out-front FM speaker, folddown antenna, out-front controls, SAVE. * e *45" NOW RCA-COLOR GIANT 23” (Picture Measured Diag.) With Deluxe Free Walnut Stand ladies* CANVAS SNEAKERS 90-D.yS.rric. *4o4 EASY TERMS - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Tenriftel It boasts the btageet Color TV pictaro there is-yct you can move the TVeaaily from room to room on its FREE stand with free-wheeling, mar-proof casters, Loaded with deluxe RCA features, too: -KCA Hi*Lite Color Tube with Penna-Chrome—Extended range duo-cone epoaker (like 2 speakers in one)—295-sq. in. image. White or Colt Siios 5-10. Qi 1969-NEW AUTOMATIC WASHER |i/»xSW j-w facial JR. MISSES’ nylon HOSE TISSUES Iiadll f . • Strvicod ’Fed-op with washer breakdowns? Here's the automatic that is hnilt to work day-! after-day. Year in, yesur out. Dependability hat been a SKI aafiton fbr'vlf ~ years and we believe yon Want tills kind of dependabil-. ity in your home. It’s big, it’s leaden with features. It’s a great buy. ^ h Our.Reg.47e LINED PLUTjO DRAPES galvanized Maytag Electric ' DryerGi59.9S Gas Dryer $189.95 OF PONTIAC OPEN MON., THUDS; and FHI. mt9:(M> Museum, in Bloomington, IQ. to name a few. CAREER The making of an artist, once sidetracked for a nursing career, is credited to the enthusiasm of a Waterford High School Instructor, Lois Pety Steel. “One of the most Important factors to an artist is enthusiasm,” says the petite 25-year-old, “we thrive on it.* some 30 prints, collages, and oils, was largey shipped from the Cummins’ Carbondale, DL, home where husband John is studying for Ms PhD at Southern Illinois University. Like tile Made and white impressionist prints and warm oils in mixtures of orange, red and yellow, Linda’s Detroit exhibit is..a transitional display of Moods., These works, one might add, have won the West Bloomfield native national and local acclaim with exhibits in the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Show from the Library of Congress in Washington, D.C.; the Detroit Museum Print Makers Show; the Henry Ford The i leading name in I flooring is the I newest name in f carpet! under the encouraging study of Mrs. Steel, tiie first to recognize her talents, continued by leaps and bounds following graduation. Entry in the National Scholastic art competition for the Gold Key award gained Linda a scholarship to Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington, where ihe received her Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree. Opening OZITE CARPET Special! CUSHION BACK 5 COLORS IN STOCK-CASH AND CARRY-DO-IT-YOURSELF VINYL Asbestos TILE 12”xl2” MIKA Genuine When interpreting an exhibit never Judge one artist's technique against another’s, but rather concentrate on the continuity of the Individual's aiyle. '‘The, important factor is hot what’s happening on canvas but if the theme J« ■carried over the entire exhibit.” “Aptfying the basic idea to a symphony, if an excerpt is so incongruou* to the melody that ft Jars you off your seat, you immediately sense it doesn’t SOLID VINYL TILE fjNQLRUM RUGS 1st Quality MARBLE CHIP DE-SIGN, SPATTER AND GOLD. FJn 9”x9” 4 «. ACROSS from HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 225£T Elizabeth Phone 682-4421 FRONTDOOR PARKING Grand River Avenue LINDA i>ALABA She Needs Them More Misdirected by 'Friend' know how they got mere, he should try to find out in order to ease my mind. He said, "Look, kid, I am not on trial, and I am not going to bother.” ■ I love him and I want to believe him, but the doubts are still there. What would you do in this situation? SICK AT HEART DEAR SICK: I’d make a mental list of all the ways those beads could have That enormous bear looming behind Mrs. James H. Carmel couldn’t be a more appropriate companion as she. and Mrs. W. Kent Barclay (left) and Mrs. Newell McCuen address invitations at the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Charles Witson Jr. for the Plqnned Parenthood League, Inc. Christmas Mart the affair, which will bo held at the Veterans Memorial Building, Oct. 22-24, marks the tenth consecutive year for the Mart, highlighted this year with 30 shops from all over the ^country. Mesdames Carmel, McCuen and Barclay reside on West Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Township, Birmingham and Burning Bush Road, Bloomfield Township, respectively. it a we of, that write-up to practically everybody we knew in our old home town. She excused it by attaching a note saying she knew they would want to know so they could pray'for us. What is your opinion of this deal? HEARTSICK DEAR HEARTSICK: It smells of mischief. Your holier-than-thou friend is, in my opinion, far more in need of prayers than you. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: The other morning while taking the groceries out of the car, I noticed several loose beads on the front seat. . Naturally I became upset because they were not my beads and no one besides MRS. JOHN D. CRAWFORD Evening Rite Unites my husband'and I ever drive our car. ,1 1 p, When I showed the beads to my husband TlTG J. U. V«rQ WTOlQS he Fall Ticket Quest Keeps Area Wires Hot “People in Bloomfield Hills are doing two thtngsflght now,” observer r long- was among time resident... “stuffing envelopes for fall events or calling around frantically in hopes of finding World Series tickets.” . ' * .'it ★ ’ ; And Fred Matthaei,'Jr., can verity that. Asked if he had been beseiged by calls from ticket-seekers, he said, simply, "IhaVe* ' Fred, a University of Michigfcn regent, w™» amongthose ipvtied by the university president, Robben W. Kerning, to the president’s recent preview performance of “Misanthrope” in Ann Arbor. Bloomfield Hills was well represented and very attractively so. Mrs. Matthaei was stunning in a short pink beKed dress. Mrs. Edward N. Cole WofKM was all in blue. Mrs. Lynn Townsend and Mrs. Arjay Miller both chose white and Mrs. Ed Cushman wore teal blue crepe._, Mrs. George Huebner (Trudy), also a U of M Regent, planned on going right up to tin last minute, but ended’ up staying home and performing “grandmotherly” duties. , ft, * ★ Oh, yes, the play—“fantastic, really gjreat.” Under orders to “think dry” the whole McManus, John and Adams crew was rewarded with a nice afternoon for their • annual employe picnic Friday. * n * • Ernest Jones and Charles Adams ran the bingo game for tin Mg affair at Bloomfield Open Hunt A sit-down lunch was followed with baseball, driving con-testa, tennis, door prizes and the “Basement Circuit” * rock band. .★ ★ ★ In addition, tin MJ&A “little Jazz” group expected to give a good account of itself as tin day wore on. The Ann’s offices closed at noon fof the Mode-party. and asked him how they got there, said he didn’t know. Since I am the only woman who has ridden in that car other than his mother, I cannot help but wonder. I told my huband that since he didn’t Cranbrook to Present Art Exhibition Tuesday Cranbrook Academy of Art Galleries opens its fall season on Tuesday with works of noted artists, Betty Parsons, Milton Avery and Paul Feeley. Others featuring their collections are Hans Hofman, Ellsworth Kelly, Robert Motherwell, Alfonso Ossorio, Jackson Pollock, Mark Rothko, Frank Stella, Jean Dubuffet, Paul Klee, Sven Lukin, Said Steinberg, Clyfford Still, Kenneth Armitage, Robert Murray, Louis Nevel-son and Eduardo Paolozzi. Gallery hours are Tuesdays through Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. There is an admission charge. gotten into the car. • Someone could have thrown them through an open window. • A parking attendant codld have invited his girl friend to go for a spin around the block, or to sit with him while they listened to your radio and wore down your battery. But whatever you do, DON’T mention this to your husband DEAR ABBY: This probably sounds dumb, but it bothers me, When you go to a movie with a guy and a love scene comes on the screen, what should you do? I mean, I hate to just sit there and act bored. u Sometimes, though, the guy I’m with figures we’re supposed to Mow suit, and »lot of times I don’t want to kiss him. I loathe the method of pretending to “drop” something — it’s so childish, but what ARE you supposed to do? WONDERING WONDERNG: Kissing is (or a spontaneous expression of Let your own emotional barometer dictate your behavior. If you don’t want to kiss your date, don’t “drop” anything, except the unquestionable impression that you don’t want to be kissed. ★ Zr CONFIDENTIAL TO DOLLY: No, it is not “childish” to seek advice. It is more childish to remain ignorant and pretend you know all the answers. (Nobody does.) Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, C/Q Tie Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P-O. Boxx 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet “How to Write Letters For A11 Occasions.” Carrying a bouquet of orchids and Stephanotis, Cheryl Lynn Wilton exchanged vows with John Donald Crawford Saturday in Bethany Baptist Church. The bride chose a satin gown with reembroidered Alecon lace and seed pearl accents on the bodice and long sleeves. A beaded pill box secured her 'threetiered veil of illusion. ATTENDANTS Marilyn Rubach and Lt. J. Richard * Crawford, USA, Joined the couple at a reception in the church parlors. . ■ Other members of the bridal party were Mr. and Mrs. James Joyner, Mrs. William Maxfield, Mrs. Richard Carpenter, Dennis Wilton and Michael Jenkins. ★ ★ ★ This daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin M- Wilton of Lakewind Drive, West Bloomfield TownsMp and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Crawford of Mark StreM wjUl Make their home in Ann Ar- ., bor where he will be a junior at the University of Michigan. Calendar Tuesday Pontiac union, Women’s Christian Temperance Union, 1 p.m., home of Mrs. Ray Fleming on Cottage Street. Detroit Monnett Club, 6:30 p.m., home of Mrs. John Vidovich of Laihrup Village. Mrs. Howard Cottman will speak at this cooperative dinner. St Joseph Mercy Hospital Alumnae, 7m, Pagoda Inn, Clawson. Elizabeth Hanson is chairman of this event. Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pierce Junior High School. Public may attend. Artist Returns Home for Opening of One Man Exhibition in* Detroit By YOLANDA BENAVIDES “Pretty wild, isn’t it?” snapped the pantless observer between bites of but-tered toast Tie one man peanut gallery, three-year-old Mike Cummins, was referring to the display of paintings his mom (known professionally as Linda Taiaba, her maiden name) had assembled for ; my inspection. %^l Mrs.'Cummins and family are staying with bar parents, the Leslie Taiabas of Hartley' Rood, West Bloomfield Township, while an exhibit of her work is on display at the Renee Gallery, Detroit, beginning today. THE ROAD IS OPEN TO THE FLOOR SHOP.. and Cool Air-Conditioned Shopping Comfort! The barricade at the corner of Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake Road does not affect the local traffic to our store . .. There is no construction in the area. ViAit Ou/vNew Cwpet We have it! COUNTER TOPPING 4’x8’ Sheets Wood Pattern! and White with Gold Flecks Gres te-proof Stein Refistent [QuBfeHlBi s iinii [floor |j| 'In*. £1, I sho pH ,.S *r—JL- || g ievin^ FAMOUS MAKER BRAS Variety of styles to please you. weiw 2.506.00 FAMOUS. MAKER GIRDLES A fine selection of slimming style*, wars 6.00-9.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES Included are Imndbags, gloves ond fashion jewelry VARIETY OF SPORTSWEAR Find blouses, shells, pant topMwalen. shifts and suits. TIIE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1668 Never proper size and ply rating to ■a they carry the maximum anticipated e load load including all cargo, accessories, furniture and other comes gear. Under normal operating zturers conditions, the association tee-a that ommended 50 miles per hour as mpers, a practical, safe speed limit for id mo; any towed vehicle. Distinctive Eyewear OVER 400 FASHION FRAMES Always rinse baby’s plastic pantsjn water to which mineral oil or baby Oil has been added. This keeps them from cracking and they will stay soft v tentionally beyond the rated capacity of me Vehicle and tins. ★ . ★ ★ Be sure that tires are of the Appearance it important, too, and there is a shape frame lor every facial contour. A color to complement ovary complexion and dosignod to dramatize ovary parsonality. let us REUPHOLSTER YOUR WORN FURNITURE AT BUDGET-WISE PRICES! Sm 90% to 4Mb because you aw buy All workmtiuhip . guaranteed 5 years! WEHOW MAKE CUSTOM DRAPES, TOO speaker, Congresswoman Martha Griffiths (D-Uth district), stands between Helen Kinney (left), president, of the group, and Mabel Smith, first vice president. The two local women live on Locota Road. Suction cups glued to the bottom of e small radio will keep the radio from 'slipping and scratching furnitureu surfaces. Everyone beams at a 50th anniversary celebration. Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club celebrated its half century mark with a dinner Saturday evening at Devon Gables. Guest These Inviting lines of Comfort will keep fhetr promise when you sink into Hits WOODMARK lounge chair. The stcrat ingredient Is thp carefully engineered relationship between the slant of the seat and the pitch of the back. Such comfort must be created, it's never accidental. Study and experience, time and experiment are dll component parts. These needed parts are the culmination of WOODMARK management's many years of creative furniture making. Specialize* b tlon and standardization, combined with these earned knowledges, make possible the modest prices for such exceptional quality. Come in and try a pair • . Chairs in Pairs Priced as Law as 119& FASHION CLEARANCE find a wide range of exdfirig fall fashions at Winkelman's now-priced for exceptional savings MISSES', JUNIOR DRESSES Many styles in solids and novelties, were 12.00-20.00. / 4.99 FUR-TRIMMED COATS Many styles, textures, shapes, colon, were 80.00-100.00. SELECTION OF SLEEPWEAR Many looks, some prettily embroidered, were4.00-6.00. 52.99 2.99 WELL-FITTING SUPS 1.99 «. 2.99 Stock up now while they're clearance priced, were3.00-4.00. SAW ON PETT1SUPS A wide selection of trimmed, untrimmed styles, were 3.00. 1.99 1.99- 2.49 3.99- 5.99 Yflg POKTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1968 Contacts,Pill ‘SAN mNCISCO |fe*4other body h..m~ I ^ Slemftvtahn8 birth.'®ntro,hold more fluid thJllS m ®“‘*PbMe to during pregnancy. Sms. a" *S«^^S!Kyg complete her look, she carried a,bouquet of white roses. OCTOBER IS COAT MONTH AT YANKEE INVEfORY Wmm lock were escorted by Richard Gayiock, Charles Tisdale, David corduroy cor coot highlighted with a luxurious The bride is the daughter of George Gayiock of Pleasant Lake Drive and the late Mrs. Gayfoci. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Herman Thierry of Colony Drive; West BlOoittifield Township. Following a reception at the metjon ear cent with welt seams end contrast stHehing. Orion acrylic pile lining. Gray This is |uet a taste of the festpOBed collection of car coeds WO offer St li groat pre-season savings. - Ifc RIVERVIEW DETROIT STERLING TWP. Fort .of: King Jon, otGronfield JAMtIp ptfehoonharr THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1968 Sltrte Club Adds Memorial Garden 090nse Gloves With Baby $oap Repeated washing with hot ALL PERMANENTS through the efforts of the load Started In 1920, the garden : now includes four acres oil flowers, rock gardens, rose gardens, lily ponds, flowering shrubs, etc. It is open to the public. A crewof three gardeners has bear assisted by 'Mrs., Beerdslee’s daughters, Mrs;;: Brownlee and Mrs. John1 Malcolm of Grosse Points Park. LUNCHEON •The, annual luncheon and! election of officers will take < place at Devon Gable, in the j Ihe Chib voted a contribution to the Pontiac Symphony LAST DAYS Mrs. R. E. Leahy of Bradway Boulevard, Bloomfield Township receives a symbolic charm as champion flight winner of Orchard Lake Country Club Women’s Golf Committee. At right is Mrs. Tl H. Guething of Birmingham who was runner up. A luncheon took place in the Club Friday along with election of hew officers. They are Mis. Dwight L. Dickenson, chairman; Mrs. Daniel W. Burlingame, vice chairman; Mrs. George Hadden, secretary and Mrs. Robert Backstrom, treasurer. Sail away to Paradise this Winter < go Hawaiian in the Grand Manner Aetna the blue Pacific lies a winter- wonderland lulu and San Francisco crlos Angelas; many offer whirs hibiscus bloom, where white sands are warmed the option of a complimentary overnight coastal by. a tropical sun. Tlis perfect approach and aloha cruise between the two California porta, to this island pandits it aboard the exclusively First S„C|A, F0U. »u«0 nmL Class S. S. LUMJNE For $ days each way you savor jSE Matson's famed Grand Manner.. § way qf life that JtS SSffuiBS » hee become synonymous with comfort end luxury. SJ!!* M*? IB*JgillfES£ The service is meticulous, the food elegant, the fun JglM li Irresistible, the atmosphere Polynesian. TN* winter J,nu>|y *>. 1M7| Los Angeles following day. lit Matson take you to Hawaii and back. in the To select yaur accommodations and sailing, contact Grand Manner. Sailings every 12 daya between Hono- «- PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE Detroit Creative Workshops Are Slated for Young Adults Creative opportunities for grade and high school students «ti offered in the Art Workshops for Young People ' sponsored by the Detroit • Institute of Arts. Fdr the first time, a ceramics workshop will be offered for teens (grades 7 through 12). The basic ceramics skills — hand building methods and (rse of the potters’ wheel — will be emphasized. This class will meet at. the Art Institute on Tuesday , from 4 to 6 p.m. beginning Oct. g. Techniques In palntv, charcoal, day, paper and other art materials are .introduced in the regular art workshops for students in grades 1 through 12. These sessions begin Oct. 4 at the musOunt and in five suburban locations. Registration deadline is Sept. 30. Classes are conducted by artists who are experienced Midlers and encourage the youngsters to develop their own UMpp|ve:||q)lications -of the various materials. Suburban locations for the Art Workshops indude one at All the ‘workshops meet for eight weeks and the fee, which includes materials, is H5.50. For registration a n d ii£ formation on the time periods for various age groups, call the museum’s Education Depart* Andre’s sensational sale Duplicate Bridge S-T-E-E-T-C-H W-H Amaziigl; Oily Reg. $200.60 §i|l 106% HUNAN HAIR WIGLETS ural looking taNlund 100% hu- Sum’ll _“L f hair wiglet* to add |usn|t»doih tAQQ glamour you want. In shades of ■k frirlmri blond* and brawn. TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Chib, 7:30 p,m., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend. Friendly Bridge Club, 7:30 p.m., Donelson School. Lessons during game. FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m.y The. Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend." SATURDAYS f cnangdete Sensational Sale! SNAP CURL flffOO COLD WAVE AO Jt«*. szs.oo Phone FE 5-9257 -n !l " rt i ' No Appointment Beauty Salon . 11 N. SAGINAW—Between Lawrence said Ffk« St. Bridge Club, tm, The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. Weight. Watchers “YOUR HEALTH’ “HEADACHES” NEISNERS foe Your WEDDING M 3432 West Huron St. € K lp^KlLL STUDIO FE 4-0553 THE JOOTIAC P^ESS, MbafDAY^ SEPtAbER 23, 1968 Philippine - Maiaysia Summit Clock Repair ( ’ ■ «' V'- " '< Antique Clock Specialist* kANHA lAP) —• Philippine | Tunku Abdul Rahman probabtyi Prw^eot Ferdinand Marcoalwill meet soon to thrash out - "”Yy?an Prime Minister |theJf dispute over Sabah But there to no h&ktotian that either is prepared to give any ground. Meanwhile.. wm«j2,900 students, wpy oyot : what the^ consider U,S. support of Malaysia, demonstrated fpr the second day In front of tlfeU.S,£ntoa8-sy, and burned an eftigy of President Johnson. state in North Borneo and Malaysia's suspension of diplomat-ic relations with the Philippines iHMiMygl Marcos bald earlier he was “wiUfag to go anywhere” and “to meat anyone” to settle the issue and would invite Rahman to Meet him early next month, Tokyo and Bangkok were possi-ble meeting sites, the Philippine head Wednesday when Marcos Signed a bill declaring Sabah to be Philippine territory. Marcos said the Philippine claim would be pursued peacefully before the United Nations. The claim.is based on former ownership of -the Ndrth Borneo territory by a 19th century sultan of Sulu >whose descendants are now Philippine cittoens. The sultan ceded it tor* group of British traders, it eventually became the colony of British North Borneo, and in 1963 it was merged' into Malaysia along with did other.British territories in Southeast Asia; At that time it was recognized by toe United States as part of, Malaysia. toe Far East, to bum to front of adjacent to Borneo. An official the British Embassy, but some-« body threw it on the fire in front " of jbe American Embassy, s “Bum, Yankee, Bum!" the t crowd chanted as the effigy of the British general burned briskly. ; i TO HONOR PACTS jj The United States assured toe Philippines today it would honor its treaty agreements to come' ' to the aid, ®£ the Pbilippines in case of an armed attack by a i ; hostile power. In a note delivered by Ambassador G, Mennen' ' Williams, the United States also assured the Philippines of its: “totally impartial” position in the dispute over Sabah. I Th# note also expressed | ; America’s desire for a peaceful settlement of' toe controversy ; over Sabah. . Troop movements have been reported, in both countries, and! , Malaysian spokesmen con-j I firmed reports that troops had . been sent to bolster Sabah’s de-I The timhSshop 646.7377 HAS YOUR PERMANENT §P| GROWN? WfM, Are Those Little Straightends In Back Annoying You? . WE CAN HELP YOU! Ask About Our Glorifying PROGRAM for SEPT. US. Aide Sees Hope lor End to Viet War Although the United States has said it is aeutral in the current dispute, students felt a res. tatementtast weak,; of toe earlier recognition constituted taking sides in DESIGNER TV ' WITH WIRELESS REMOTE CONTROL a drive today to recotf) part of a $1.3-billion foreign aid cut, said sharp reductions in aid to Latin America, Africa, India and Pakistan appear certain. / ' The drive was in toe Senate Appropriations C o m in i 1t a e, Which is considering a House-passed foreign aid money bill cut to $1.6 billion from President Johnson’s request for $2.9 billion. Easy .livin' portal* TV! Turn it on/off, change channels, adjust volume •— by remote control—from anywhere In the room .w iv in ANY room, for the designer roll-about cart is included! With 172 sq. inch screen and all channel VHF-UHf reception. dfi&JuMl Anti-Perspirant A new antipenpiront that really works! Solves underarm problems for many who hd, despaired of effective help. Secretary of State Dean Rusk planned to cap the administration effort with a personal appearance before the committee Thursday. The administration can recoup $370 million at most be-cause Congress already has set a $1.97-billion ceiling on toe foreign aid authorization. The Agency for International Development cited a long list of projects proposed in the origtoal $2.9-billion program which now appear likely to be curtailed or canceled, including: • Alliance for Progress projects -in Latin America, for which the House voted $170 million of the $625 million requested, loans of $75 million jo Brazil, $65 million to Colombia and J3B million to Chile. * , y ' ■ f -About $90-million in proposed loans for African countries, which AID officials say arrbkely.to be cut In half. > underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users. Positive action coupled with skip and clothing is made possible by a new type of formula produced by the trustworthy 55-year-old Mitchum laboratories. Fully effective as a deodorant, too, of course! Satisfaction guaranteed, or return it tp store for Immediate cash refund. Trade your perspiration worr||% for luxuribilS underarm dryness. Get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspiraftt. Liquid or cream. / ■ 90-day empty, $3.00 : Available at Your Favorite Drag or TotkkyComur government to increasingly stable, inflation is realtively low. economic growth is steady and security in the countryside has increased. RELATIVE SECURITY He said over 50 per cent of to* population outside toe cities is considered to be receiving relative security from the government, while another $6 per cent nie controlled by the government to tbd daytime and by the Vietcong at night. The final 25 per cent are controUad by toe Vtotcons, ha paid. , Including toe population of the cities, the relatively secure are 66 per cent of South Vietnam’s 17.4 million people, Komer said, compared to about C7 per cent eminent add its U.S. advisers WAFER SOFTENER &&ERS: FIBERLOCK or WHITE COLLAR GIRL, lockstitch, pliin or micro. Rairdorcsd Fantastic savings on Spanish and Colonial stylo furniture pieces! And these prices ore good as long as those pieces remain in stock. So hurry to WKC's Lower Level Furniture Dept, for SAVINGS now I « ' r &WE *l(X95 CoSctail and End TABLES SAVE 129.95 on PRINT CHAIRS H Regular $20.95 sellers now at half-price savings to Choice Of Spanish or Cqlohial Styles. • Regular $64.95 sellers — and you save $29.954.wk>ie these chairs remain in stock to Spanish' or - Colonial styles to Foam Cushions. ithaehserest support stocking made I They give you gentle, moderate support and B’'«ilref for your Jn micro stitch dm wear. Ilf8 *105 pair GET REDOUT ! SAVE *39.95 on PRINTS SAVE' *46.95 on PRINT SETTEES • Regular $125.95 3,-tushion settees, (h foam filled for comfort to Choice of /h / ^ Spanish or Colonial styles in prints.' ^ f' to Regular $79,95 rockers with j cushions to Gay prints' to Choosc| Spanish or Coloniol Styles at these g Lower Level Furniture Dept. No Money Down-*90 Days Saih# as 'CdfSh'-to-'Crews to Ra J{eumotk111^ CUTS ll» Country Slyle SPARIRIBS VBtVtSTA CHEESE Smoked u.s, ^ CHOICE USDA CHOICE TOKAY Nlete-Ctu*? frOtToM BANQUET FROZEN TREESWEET FROZEN OKANM JUKI FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS pin TRIX DBTSROINT DIIWMNT i«’ RQc | Fk*. -|f U 89c Hills Brop. Maxwell House com* II 3 a i«9 s 89* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONpAY, SEPTEMBER Romanians Learn to Fear Friend' BUCHAREST, Romania (AP) - An old Transylvanian prov- were imprisoned ift the Stalinist era and during the reign of Ceausesoi’s predecessor, Gheorghe Gheorghiu-Dej, for refusing to voluntarily join collective farms. Many have yet to see tangible proof the party is serious about “normalization of social life.” ' , . According to party sources, some 80,000 peasants are entitled to ask for rehabilitation and recompensation^ Western sources think there must be more than 150,000. within the party and government apparatus. Rehabilitation of victims of “voJences of Socialist ^legality a program announced earlier this year, has so far been limited to a few hundred party stalwarts. PEASANTS JAILED An untold number of peasapts At all. The Czechoslovak example, cited last spring as a model for modernization, seeps to have been forgotten. These fimny-lookingnonsepse words are actually BEA1< words, but their letters have been mixed up by some-one. You mustputtheirldtterabackin-to therightorderso that they make or- erb Bays: “Beware of the friend who squeezes your hand.” -For Romanians, Who. have a proverb for almost everything, this gaPed double meaning when their Communist friends swooped into Czechoslovakia a month ago. dinary words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUTONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. Pihe-Up \H Britain TODDINGTON, England (AP) — At least 28 automobiles were Pvolved Sunday night in a multiple pileup on Britain’s leading highway, die Ml. Reports said 12 persons were seriously injured, two critically. ' Topless Cleanup Cause lor Arrest A new trend toward centralization became apparent also in the economy, which originally was to be given more autonomy under administrative reforms, hut now finds itself more restricted than before. ~ “Virtually every political and economic bureaucrat is selling us what to do,” a factory manager complains. * ft ft A 30,000-word document spelling out new guidelines for “per-jfection of planning and manage-Iment” does not refer to reforms Answer: ' Why carpenters don’t believe in glass—THEY NEVER “SAW” IT. TUJUNGA, Calif. (AP) -Two young women clad only in bikini bottoms were arrested as they swept the driveway in front Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No longer be annoyed or feel Ul-at-«W« bec»u«e of loci*, wobbly false teeth - Vi CS'I* Il'i'I'U se we I mneAeerf K4WT Police booked Gayle Ann Bell, 21, whip lives there, and Carole Corene Rose, 24, on suspicion of indecent exposure. The two Are topless waitresses. “Our boss told us it’s legal,”', one of them told police. I usual. Students rushed back Soviet pressure and increasing isolation resulting from Romania's go-it-alone foreign policies have prompted the regime to establish even firmer control raid practice and President Ni-I colae Ceausescu reactivated the < workers’ militia, pledging that < the nation would tight any invader. PEASANTS PUZZLED S The sheepskin-clad peasants in the Wallachian and Moldavian boondocks must have been puzzled. Their fa£ was in the hands of God and the Communist patty. The sophisticated, multilingual Bucharesters, who listen regularly to Western broadcasts WHY CARPENTERS DON'T believe in glass. filJd ters that appear in the circles and play 1NNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The around with them. You will find that ^ture above will give you a hint, you can put them in order so that they Ody it carefully. Then take the let- form the answer you axe looking for. [outside world, asked them-Iselves: Why would their ortho- ANSWERS ELSEWHERE ON THIS PAGE. fr***********Ar**************** WORLD SERIES , SEE.all the ACTION best...ELECT rOOTBAU. "“I"and you’ll be the WINNER! ***************************** A magnificent Magnavox Is your bast buy—becauseyou thrilling depth and dimension; Quick-On lets pictures get more features, finer quality, higher reliability and flash-to-life without the annoying “warm-up” delay in greatest Vehir per dollar! And advanced features assure other models. Space-age Bonded Circuitry assures you you of having today's most enjoyable viewing and of lasting reliability. Select from over 4$ beautiful and superb performance: Brilliant Color Tuba—for truly authentic fine furniture styles. Remote Control optional vivid, natural pictures; exclusive Chromatona—-adds on many models. See them all today! Enjoy this superb new 15" COLOR PORTABLE DUPONT I FAMOUS will CAB 2 ROOMS AND HALL ...wherever you go! HI Big-Sat Performance and reliability—117 sq. In. |H| screen is 15 sq. in. BIGGER than most other color portables! You'll thrill to its brilliant, natural pictures. Model 6000, with telescoping dipole antenna, it the - ! perfect extra set. Move it from room to room on ' w optional cart; also Ideal for tables and shelves. •Otgimal mmhw«t*ot ****t*^Hk************** *★**#**# MAGNAVOX SOLID-STATE STEREO Convenient 295 sq. in. SWIVEL CONSOLE Thrill to amarfnjiraribtinahce superior to many higher-priced console makes today! Advanced solid-state circultiy eliminates tubes and corn- music power • Four extended-range speakers Enjoy It from any angle! Always keeps you “front-I . row-center” wherever you sR In your room. Qat all yf the inclusive Magnavox features listed above that » will give you years of viewing pleasure In Vivid, breath-X taking color. Contemporary model 6800. Treat your-^ selfandyourfamHytoathrillingdemonstrationtoday! ****ANt*************** ******** No Down Payment-36 Months To Pay Mm*DsI7iijaIio m JSWlam- MfMRK CARPETS INC. • 148 N. SAGINAW S SHOWROOM OPEN DAILY 10 unKl • SATURDAYS BIGGEST COLOR PICTURE V / Tl 1 1 ’ 1 1 □ GIF L a THE PONTIAC PRESS, MO&DAY,SBPTEMBE& 28, Tft68 U. S. Resuming Race to Moon, but After That from the first it has beeiu. “The Soviets,’' bo continued, oriented toward developing “have been accelerating the a military capabiUay to domi- tempo of their space investment nate space. and their space performance. PRESTIGE BUILDER They are continuing to make Dr. Edward C. Welsh, ex-major investments in space ecutive secretary of the Na- resources — particularly in tional Aeronautics and Space manpower and facilities. There Council, said the Russians “see is almost a technology cult that clearly the practicalities of has developed in the USSR space as a builder of national these days, and much of its at-prestige and as a supplier of tention is focused on aerospace useful technology. projects. multiman space station, once again depending on money available.- CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. to & America’s astronauts we ready once more'to challenge space in an atmosphere of quiet confidence that 1969 will be the “Year of the Moon.” But in the background lurks a lingering shadow of uncertainty about the next decade in space. The United States has inarched a long road back, from the Apollo l fire that killed the first three apollo astronauts on a Cape Kennedy launching pad in January 1967. Management, hardware and safety procedures have been overhauled, and the program today pulses with a tremendous momentum as manned space lQght is about to resume after nearly two years. United States, A Saturn 5 workshop, also for three men, would be outfitted on the ground and would be launched by the larger rocket. Earliest possible launching date would be 1975, three years after the last Saturn IB workshop mission. If a decision is made to proceed to the large station which would be assembled by astronauts in orbit, civilian man-in-space launchings could have a gap of perhaps five years, until 1977. n The D e fern-S-e Department, meanwhile, will commence astronaut flights in 1971 or 1972, sending its two-man Manned Orbiting Laboratory — MOL — into orbit to determine if man can conduct useful military tasks in-space. Thi pilots will evaluate their ability in such fields as reconnaissance, communications, navigation a n d satellite inspection and interception. 3 YEARS BEHIND The MOL program envisions between three and five flights before decisions can be made to move to an operational military man-in-space system. The program already is three years behind schedule, and some officials are concerned it may be too little and too late to match a strong Soviet effort. There are critics, many In Congress, who contend the workshop and MOL have duplicating features and that titey Should be Combined. Some Suggest that NASA should stick to unmanned exploration of space and let the Defense Department develop a military WITHIN REACH Despite the budget problems, optimism runs high throughout NASA that the moon landing goal is within read), although “There is a definite feeling of connidence in the program,” Mathews declared. ‘‘After the Apollo 1 fire we were forced to stand back and look at where we stood and to correct our For the first year since 1957, tile Soviet .Union this year is expected to launch more successful space rockets than the You Can'* Boa* TOP OIIAUT7 aw A towering, powerful Saturn IB rocket stands on a launch pad here, awaiting an October Bigoal to blast a three-man Apollo crew Into earth orbit for the first flight test of the spaceship that one day may transport a learn of astronauts on an historic1 voyage to the moon. If the October mission anc| a series of subsequent manhed flights are successful. American astronauts could plant the Stan and Stripes on the moon late next year, fulfilling President John F. Kennedy’s dramatic 1961 pledge that U.S. spacemen would be on the lunar surface in UNDERLYING CONCERN But enthusiasm for reaching this grand goal is dampened by an underlying concern that the first landing on the moon could be a dead end for the great capacity developed in the U.S. apace program. EARLY BIRD VALUES * . . Prices Effective Mon., Sept. 23 and Tints, Sept. 24 Allgood SLICED BACON With the Vietnam war and domestic problems demanding more and more money, tew new fiinds are available to establish another national space goal «-or even to start significant new unmanned space projects. ★____* Congress gradually has sliced the budget of the National A e r o n antics and Space Administration — NASA — from a high of 6S.9 billion in fiscal year 1966 to an .anticipated level of below ' 94 ’SUPER-RIGHT" MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF ment of a new, reldtively-in-expenslve space rocket that coqld be used by both agencies. The two big rockets in the NASA stable art the Saturn IB, which can place 40,000 pounds lit earth dibit, and the mam* Rump Roast 290,000 pounds into mbit or send the 101,000-pound ApoUo combination to the moon. Both of these Uquld-ftieled giants are expensive, with a single Saturn ' 5 costing more than $200 million. PRODUCTION HALF Webb already has ordered a halt to production to the 1BJ model after the 14th vehicle and is considering stopping Saturn 6 production after 13 vehicles Instead to the presently planned 16. Four IB and two S models have been launched. “We’ve got to reduce the cost to putting a pound to payload to orbit,” the administrator said. “To that end I’ve been working with Secretary Clifford on a booster to see how we can hotb make use to it. We need an Interim booster with an earth orbit capability or about 100,000 ' pounds.” dropped rapidly from 420,000 to just over 200,000. As more and more people are laid off in industry and in NASA, drilled engineers and technicians are aeittog jobs to - Status of major U.S. legislation: f GUNS—President proposed bill to ban all intestate gun iaaNfe. House passed rifle-shotgun bill with some exemptions. ;Senate .passed similar rifle-shotgun bill. Differences to be PARKS—Raising the current MOOmiliion land and water conservation furtd used for buying park land to 9200 million. PEACE CORPS—Authorizing 1113-million, one-year extension of the Peace Corps . FLAG—Bill to make R a federal grime to desecrate the flag. ■'1*l/’ V PROTECTION—Secret Service protection of major presidential contenders. HOLIDAYS—Siritiched three of eight legal holidays to Mondays and created a ninth, Columbus Day, also to be celebrated on Monday. (To be effective in 1071.) inspection standards similar to those now applying to poultry shipped across state fines. that would weaken Supreme Court ndtags against use« ronfaffltftM in court and authorized 1400 million f«r two- year police improvement program. CREDIT—Compromise truth-in-lending package containing requirement credit charges be Stated in dollars and in annual interest rate. LOAMS—Raised the government guaranty on veterans* home loans from $7,500 to $12,500 and lifting the 6 per cent interest ceiling on VA and FHA loanifora trial » months. RIGHTS—Prohibition of discrimination on basis of race, color, sex- or creed in selection of federal juries. GOLD—Removed the requirement that gold be held in reserve for 25 per cent of paper currency.. - J pipelines—To impose federal safety standards on the nation’s 800,000 miles of natural gas pipelines. / BEAUTY—$25 miiiioii to catty highway beautification through the next two years. VETERANS—Increase in nonservice-Cotmected pension payments and service-connected compensation rates, boost of G,I, school benefits. Defense Department appropriation of. $72.2 trillion for fiscal 'MOO. Senate Appropriations Committee approved 971.9- trillion , TRAVEL—Johnson proposed a graduated tax on Ameri- cans traveling outside western hemisphere. House rejected ’the tourist tax proposal but approved a 3 per cent tax on -airline tickets and a reduction in duty-free purchases. Senate {Finance Committee approved ticket tax and duty-free reduction. I EDUCATION—Administration asked $2.34illion, one-year extension of student college loan programs and grants for university construction and teaching programs. House approved $5-billion, two-year bill with provision to deny aid to students who riot on the "campus. Senate approved a 913-blllion. five-year version. Conferees agreed on $7.2-billion, three-year extension including antiriot provision. HOUSING—Bill authorizes $5.3-billion, three-year program of aid to construct or rehabilitate 1.7 million homes of apartments through home ownership and rent subsidies. ONLY AT KROGER JOBS—Administration asked simple extension of Manpower Development Training Act House passed. Senate Labor and Wdferp Committee approved. DRUGS—President endorsed bill to stiffen penalties against peddlers and users of dangerous drugs. House passed. Senate Welfare Committee studying. M ■ FRESH 3-LBS l UP RmsNu Chkkans WHOLE Compor* on Fresh TRUCKS—Senate passed, and the House Public Works Committee approved, a measure to allow burger and heavier trucks and buses to travel on the interstate highway system. CITIES—Johnson asked tor $1 billion for the model cities •program and $65 million in new contract authority for the rent supplement program. House approved appropriation of $500 million for model cities and $25 million for rent supplements. Senate approved full administration requests. Conferees agreed on 1625 million for model cities and $90 million for rant supplements. f°ffere you th^outstandk f2SSbMti°n °f Mvin*s #nd swvice *J°P Value Stamps—the extra savinst Compart any timt! M* Tenderay Brand Beef-and "• *u***WOfk out of FOREIGN AID—President asked for $2.9 billion in overseas economic assistance. House and Senate cut it to « compromise |1.9-biUlon authorization. House passed ap-propriation cut to $1.6 billion. Senate has taken no action. TRADE—Johnson asked for bill extending President’s authority to enter tariff-cutting agreements through 1970. Senate voted import quotas on textiles, but pjan was killed in House-Senate conference. House hearing completed. Py-#MCPAK COUNTRY CLUB MM Skhless Wieasrs...2^f9* Csresl laef. SERVE H'MVE HATH SUctl katas......,...Wh*§S4 Carnal Han comrwYsnit u.f.amctnma Frssli Spare Ribs....... Rsm Rent. COTTON—Johnson vetoed Aug. 12 a bill to ban imports of extra-long staple cotton from Egypt. CONSERVATION—Awaiting the President’s signature is a measure establishing a 58,000-acre National Redwoods Pari, $1.2-million North Cascades National Park and Wilder-ness Complex, plus start on national system of scenic trails. Sr a « The following) legislation has been signed into law: TATffl 17 per cent surtax with requirement to cut government spending by $0 billion and roll back federal emptoyment. POULTRY—Subjecting poultry sold within a state to Round Steak U savings pmde^F SAVE BIG in all departments! Tomato !oko.,...::..:...:;:^:.ai FACKEB LABEL swoot Poos.................. SMucirsrs M ||9Hl Strawberry mimu ..'3&H.4P CHOICE OF GRINDS . i-lmcam Max wall Houso Coff ee..69 Shortening SPECIAL LABEL , Save on World’s Most Glamorous PAY 10 S GOLDEN RIPE ASSORTED COLORS ■ 2-FKGS CUT-UP FRTBRS S :«I irasawteArgi NOTHING 7W*P-1 MfCWGAN*^ , nn . . ! im i TwRwwr Onions foftfees 3'--Of MpM B—-II THE PONTIAC PRESS.MQNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23» 1968 Co^ Red Tape, Balky DoctorsKeep Legal Dawn By the Associated Press More than 3,000 women are expected to obtain in California and Colorado this year abortions which would have beat illegal until recent changes In state law. Well oyer half of these abortions will be approved on psychiatric grounds. ★ ’A ' ■# The total number of operations has so far run well undo* advance estimates. Some of tile of the California Medicah Association’s committee oh maternal and child health, says this Is not a poor woman's tew, and that’s one of its main failures to date.” / One California woman told an interviewer: “You have to be rich, crazy or a victim Of rape to get an abortion legally in this state. I got mine on a back street for |200 and I’ll do it again if I have to.” “A Los Angles woman said she went to Mexico for an abortion after being turned down for an operation in her home city “because I wouldn’t lie about my mental state.” “The clinic in Juarez was primitive by our standards but the woman abortionist anjl her two aides were unbelievably kind and apparently very efficient," sbe said in an interview. had been received and 479 approved by hospital committees. DATA VALID No. further figures are expected Until the end of 1968, but Dr. Edwin Jackson of tile State Department of Public Health says, “I think that what we have seen in the first two months is valid, and this is what we Will continue to see as we read the whole year’s data.” In the long controver sy, preceding passage of the- new tew, opponents predicted the mental bealttt clause would be a loophole for women who would not otherwise qualify for abortions. Barly figures bore them out Ofthe 549 applications, 438 werg oh this ground and. 390 Were approved. Colorado law, Rep. Richard D. Lamm, insists then . is no danger that Colorado will become “an obstetrical Las Vegas.” jjj it “A giant misconception as to the Colorado' law is that woman don’t realize tern restrictive it is,” he said. “It is desperately difficult for an out-of-state woman to get an abortion her*” ' Whb object to performing abortions. ’ Zad Leavy, former assistant district attorney in Los Angeles and active in the campaign for the new law, says rejection by a doctor or hospital of a woman who leaglly qualities for an abortion is grounds for suit. A Roman Catholic Church spokesman paid “our position has not changed with the new law; we are. still as opposed to abortion as ever. The life erf a child Is at stake in every abortion. The fact that the law permits abortion In certain cases does'not make it moral.” With legislation pending In 13 states —1 Arizona, Delaware, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, New York, Oklahoma, Rhode Island, Tennessee and Virginia — abortion is certain to become an increasingly controversial subject in the months Under its old law Colorado averaged one legal abortion a month compared with 24 a month since the new law was A mother whose 15-year-old daughter became pregnant said sha was forced to spend 81,800 on psychiatrist, hospital and doctor foes in order to obtain an “I had no complications, i was in the clinic about two hours and the total cost, apart from the air faro, was 1300.” California’s oentury-old abortion tew, prohibiting operations except in cases of grave danger in the mother’s health, was revised Nov. 8, 1907, to permit termination of pregnancy for reasons of mental or physical health, cases or rape or jncest and for girls under IS. By the SALISBURY, Mass.* (AP) The pilot of a downed plane was rescued by surfers Sunday. Police said Paul Lamson, 44, of Hampton, Nitt., ditched his disabled single engine plane hr the Atlantic about 900 feet from shore to avoid hitting persons In a crowded beach area. 1. High cost of legal abortions compared with fees charged by quacks. 3 2. Red tape. 3. Reluctance of many doctors and hospitals to handle surgery which tong carried a stigma of illegality and Social disapproval. 5-STA’TO'BUBVEY These findings emerged from an Associated P?*ss survey in the five states -- California, Colorado, North Carolina, Maryland,and Georgia— which were first to pass abortion laws recommended by the American Law Institute’s Model Penal Code. Significant statistics were available only from California and Colorado. about 709 a year, against a projected rate of more than 2,589 a year. ' Of tiie five, states with n liberalized laws, only California does not allow abortion when the mother has had rubella red measles early in the pregnancy. Rubella can deform the fetus. PR0VMON STRUCK OUT '’ A rubella provision was struck out of the bill en route to, passage. Efforts are under way to have it restored. Ohe Serious gap in the new laws, as seen by both California and Colorado authorities, is failure fo provide safeguards Another prediction, that California would become a mecca for abortion seekers, fell flat. Only 11 of the applications were from out of state. In Colorado, which revised its laws April 25, 1967, psychiatric reasons were cited for 195 of 338 He jelung to the wing of the craft Until it began to sink, then attempted to swim to shore. 'Life Knapp, 17, a senior at Amesbury High School, and another unidentified surfer, pad-died oilt on their hoards to Lam-son and supported him between them while they paddled to shore, police said. Lamson was treated for facial! cuts and a broken nose at the N.H.„, hospital and re- All Tint Included (tlwT.nf AIM AvdilaMt In Vi Gallon V‘U»STAIRb Carstairs j is tmyeais^n^^ ahead of its timer1 Preschool Training Pays legal abortions reported through June 30,1968. An even 100 of the abortions were on women from out of state. NO DANGER However, the sponsor Of the WASHINGTON (AP) — A ued to improve, while others who went from Head Start to schools in poverty press leveled off “to a fairly stable level, permitting non-Head Starters to three-year study of underprivileged children in Project Head Start classes shows that the preschool .training raised their measurable intelligence levels for physidans and hospitals leased, The survey was designed to see how the new laws are working, and to study a trend that may spread eventually to the rest of the nation, Twelve other states have s i mil a r legislation-pending, and a move is under way to modify or repeal abortion tews throughout the United States. Chief complaint so far about legal abortions is the cost, hi California, the largest of the five states, physicians’ fees and hospital ubarges average $600 to $700, and much more when there are complications. This by making them more able to cope with traditional I.Q. tests. The results of the federal pro-’ gram are reported in a summary of an evaluation and research report covering the years 1885 through 1967. It was prepared by Head Start's division of research and evaluation. intelligence remains unchanged .throughout life “has been more or less discredited by modern psychologists. * Newer approaches, it said, •trass tifet environment can make wide differences in an individual’s potential and imply that many features of a poverty environment “retard the development of traditional and testable areas of lntdHgence.”| j Therefore, the report said, it was found again and again that children who attended Head Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Sept. 24,25,26 3 DAYS ONLY and $200 In Japan. Illegal abortions in California are reported to cost $100 up. telligence by 10 points or more. It called the changes “dramat- *■ BIG 7/ SPACE SAVER CENTER ■ 3SPAC10US STORAGE C0MPARTMENTSW1TH SUDING DOORS 1 C!9Bjl]][lll mumm ENTffiE UNIT ONLY... I By|Vftv ^ T™ useful most anywherei TirleakM t Stew® SMGE SAVER' DESK plus 2 ALL-PURPOSE CMUNEIS . ,, ___ the idem. OIKSMIS mint SAVEI ON SINGER CLEAN TEAM B BAND S0UDSTATE RADIO| AM* FM-SHORTWAVE • POLICE * AIRCRAFT 26 SOLID STATE DEVICES!* ticaammwntlMVmi 5itMDLTIPURP0SECREDENZ4 SINGER B.E Goodrich 1 B—is ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 State Dems, Republicans Vary on Wallace Strength . By The Associated Press Ioriginally gave him credit for in How strong is George C. Michigan,” and she’s conceding Wallace, the American Wallace will get more than 10 Independent Party presidential I per cent of the ballots cast, candidate in Michigan? j Qy^jg m Nobody knows for sure. Butj state 9H Sander Levin, a;Democratic state chairman, Democrats a Republicans are fearful. |also credits Wallace wlth . * 'The local politicians here i saying up to 25 per cent,” reports State Rep. Richard [ Junior Editors Quiz on- FALCONS QUESTION: What is the difference between a hawk and a falcon? * ★ * ANSWER: Hawks are a large family of birds of prey, having sharp beaks and talons, and living by catching other birds and small animals. True hawks are often called buzzard hawks. Falcons, or bird hawks, are a closely related family known as the Falconidae. They have sharp bills and talons like hawks, but the wings are more narrow and pointed. They are savage, relentless hunters and fly at tremendous speed. Plunging down at its prey, a falcon may make 180 miles an hour. Because of their skill at hunting, falcons were once widely trained to catch prey for human masters, but this cruel sport Is little practiced today. Hie true hawks, such as those in the lower picture of a redtailed hawk, have broader wings, and many soar around in circles high in the air, their keen vision spotting prey below. A few of these birds kill chickens, but most hawks are more valuable to man than harmful because they eat so many mice. Other useful hawks include the marsh hawk, the red shouldered hawk and the broad winged hawk. Falcons, such as tbl duck hawk, Cooper’s hawk, and goshawk, are listed as being more harmful because they kill many chickens. Young, D-Dearbom Heights. “The lowest I’ve heard is 15 per cent.” Larry Lee, a 26-year-old Melvindale insurance man and state vicechairman of the Wallace movement, terms his 45 to 50 per cent for Wallace “conservative.” RECENT SAMPLING Lee said a recent sampling of 3,314 persons in factories shops and office buildings in downriver Detroit gave Wallace 74 per cent; Nixon 15 per cent and Humphrey 5, with 5 per cent undecided. Lee says there are 12 Wallace headquarters open over the state and -that Michigan contributions are financing a of around $500 a week for his territory. ■ * * • # reported the Wallace organization buying four spots daily on a Detroit radio station this week and paying $320 for their five-day run. In addition, he said quarter-page ads have been purchased in seven Detroit suburban weeklies and in the Macomb Daily at a cost of $150 to $200 each. Lee estimates there are 250 to 300 Wallace volunteers working in the metropolitan area and that statewide the total “would' have to be 1,000 at least,” NO NATIONAL FUNDS Where's the money coming! from? Mostly from people who stop, in to pick up bumper stickers and literature, says Lee, who adds, “We haven’t got dime from national headquarters' in Montgomery, Ala.” w ★ * Harold Snyder, .a Watervliet lumber dealer and Michigan chairman of tin American Independent Party, echoes Lee’s report, saying the financing comes from “a dollar here, ja dollar there,” but that there have been some. donations in excess of $100, mostly from small business people. Who is Wallace going to hurt most by siphoning off votes that normally would go to the' Republican or Democratic nominee? I The answer depends generally j upon whether you ask a Republican or a Democrat NOSLUFF-OFF Mis. Peterson thinks most of Wallace’s support will come from Democrats, saying “I don’t notice any appreciable sluff-off in our R e p u b 1 i c a n strength in any areas.” Levin says he isn’t sure where Wallace strength i s coming from, but suspects it’s from both major parties. “I’m hopeful when the full facts about what Wallace stands for are clear,” Levin said, “his vote will not be decisive. Ond of our jobs is to make these facts clear. We’re working on it.” “It’s going to be heavier than most of us would like it to be,r State Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, recently said of Wallace’s election strength. “He’s making some real inroadshere.” State Rep. Edgar Geerlings R-Muskegon, says he sees more Wallace bumper stickers in his conservative district than those for anyone else, but insists that most Wallace backers are Democrats. Jeaif Worth, editor of Escanaba Press, is of the opinion that Wallace defection in the Upper Peninsula will hurt Nixon worst there, but he adds he doesn’t expect the number to be “enormous or big.” Worth voiced an opinion expressed by others, including Rep. Anderson. It was this: 'Some people, a 11 ttle ashamed to show up at' a Wallace meeting, won’t show any hesitancy in casting a secret ballot for him.” On the other hand, Allan R. Wilhelm, political writer for the Flint Journal, says the Wallaceites obviously are doing well from the vocal chorus they have generated in that industrial city of 196,940, many of whom are southern transplants. Lost Cultures 7th4nning Coffee Break? Tracked by 'Fingerprints' Strike! Why You Lousy Scab! fl.,.., . By DICK WEST begin collective bargaining.! Another severe hardship is WASHINGTON 4491 Milford....MU 4-4955 Nod... . V... 349-1961 Royol Oak... Lt 8-4446 South Lyon... 3494)065 Walled LakoMA 4-2131 You expect more from Stdard and you get if.* Automatic — Pa Tim — full Da Daluxa Steering Engines — Co. C 64.14 Low Mo IDS, WW ypnp wmwia ««- Oklahoma State University when he isaft coaching the U.S. Olympian*, said once H was a foregone coomuikm the United “Basketball is a game of repetition and it takes a proper learning period to a team to function," he said., “We’ve got our wot cut out for us, but we can get the Job done if we get on the boards and get our defense going," Iba said. “We’re in thaw to win, I’ll tell you that." He didn’t seem overly concerned at the absence of many top collegiate stars, such as Lew Aldndor of UCLA. “You never know if they’re the players you want anyway, if a boy decides he doesn’t want to {day," Iba said. / “' ' ,, Hydramatic — Powar Starring — Power Brakes Air Conditioning — White Tim - CorOoua Top V-8 Engine —Tintod Glass — Domonstrator 73.61 Lew Moutfcly Fuymout WithViDown. (Isa Yeur Praaaat Oaf as Down Payment. Local Traffic Heavy in Series Ducat Bids Season Concludes HOUSTON (UPD - H appes the 1968 season may be ever earl expected to outfielder Dtdc Sim the,Houston Astroe. starred aa a freshman last year at TrinidadrColo., State College. “He obviously stitt learning, having only that much experience, but he’s really coining . The team breaks camp at Adams Shite College Thursday, plays the New York Knickerbockers in New York Saturday, the Cincinnati Royals at Cincinnati Sunday and the Denver Rockets in Denver Od. 6. The team leaves to Mexico City Oct 0. 1850 MAPLE ROAO, TROY, MICHIGAN (Across from Barx Airport) Minutes East of Woodward - 2ft Minutes Wost of 1-73 - Out el.Tewn Idyors Accept* LOCATED IN THE TROY MOTOR MALL JO 6*1360 I Lions Suddenly 'Tigerish,' Devour Interceptions by Detroiters Aid 42-0 Win By BRUNO L. KEARNS ' Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT — Would you believe the Detroit Lions acting like win-happy Tigers? It might be something about Tiger Stadium that has that championship atmosphere, and the Chicago Bean might be believing it after the 42-0 wuudfag they took from the unpredictable Lions yesterday. *; ■ . ★ ★ In complete reversal from the 56-13 lambasting in Dallas the previous week, it VMS one of. those games in which everything went right, offensively end defensively. Three Chicago quarterbacks felt like rookie Greg Landry did against Dallas. Everything they Strew went awry or astray into the hands of Lions’ defensive backs. ★ ★' Eight passes were intercepted by the Lions, three each by Lon Barney and Mike Wager, Who moved into the spot once held by Bruce Maher. BRIGHT SIDE On the bright side offensively, quarterback Bill Munson made his regular season debut and received an ovation from 50,000 fans. It’s been a long time since any Lions’ quarterback in recent years has been so recognised. Munon, completed 15 of 23 to three touchdowns, scored once himself before giving way to Landry in the final period. Landry also got into the scoring act by carrying for a two-yard ID. '•TT ★ *• * Jack Concannon, Larry Rakestraw and RudytBukkh all tried to solve the lions’ defense but managed only 11 of 36 paadai;' Concannon had three of his Intercepted, Rakestraw had five. Eaii McCullouch and Mel Farr had the three IDh on passes from Munson. After Barney’s first interception, oft the very first play McCullouch got by Curtis; Gentry and Munson hit him perfiggy’ to d 37-yard TD. FIRST PLAY Early in the second periods Weger’a interception gave We Lions’ the bul on their own 14. Again on-the first play, MunsOft threw over Gentry’s head to Farr who tookit on ths 35 and went the distance to an 86-yard TD. ; * * On tbe Bears’ next series, Rakestraw fumiM on his first play and Joe Robb pichaHfcwji m the39aqd raced to the three. mitnson went ibt last' yard to make ft 21-4) with . Jerry DePoyster’s point.’.'; l Again on “the following Bears’ series, linebadeer Bill Swain (filling in for the injured Mike Luccl) intercepted a Rakestraw pass and made It 2841 by going 58 yards for the touchdown. * ★ * Chicago’s Gale Sayers had. a frustrating day aa the Lion* held him to a net 43 yards In 12 curias. The Lions however complemented his kick return talents by utilising the flat kick to prevent any long runbacks. On the three kickoffs off the tee, Sayers gained 112 yards. The Lions took advantage of all the Bears’ errors throughout the second half. Weger’s interception lad to -the next-touchdown by McCullouch and by this time Gentry, who again was victimized was ready to jump off the Tallahatchie .Bridge. Paul Naumoff got Into the act early in the third period by intercepting a pass and Wager added fils third of the game in the period. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 5) THE PONTIAC MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 C—1 Pascual Puts End to Tigers' Streak' OVER THE GOAL — With a sign lb the background of *e w.r.phmo Chicago fans reading “Go Bears Go,” Earl McCullouch gives ' scored on a 36-yard pass from Bill Munson on this play, and he Detroit Lions fans something to cheer about as. he .dives for scored again later in the game as the Lions whipped the Bears, the goal line with Roosevelt Taylor hanging on. McCullouch 62-0, at Tiger Stadium. Bears Victims of Thefts Lions Pals Steal Grid Spotlight The old radio program had Lum and Abner as celebrities and pro football has Lem and Mike, the defensive backs of tiie Detroit Lions who will give opposing quarterbacks something to think about before passing to their right. Lem Barney, the 1967 defensive rookie of the year in the NFL, and Mike Weger, who took over the left safety spot when Bruce Maher was traded several weeks back, combined to six of the eight Interceptions yesterday against the Bears. WWW The two sophomore players, who broke a racial barrier in pro football to become Lions’ roommates on the road, are the closest.of friends. 'Born in Texas, raised in Oklahoma and schooled in Ohio, Weger 6-2 and 182, was the first gridder at Bowling Green to win Att-America honors, going both ways to the Falcons. “Piipla think because I was bom in the South, I may have some prejudices about Negroes," said Weger, “but like Lem, many of my boat friends have been Negroes. “After Lem and I talked about It, I asked the Lions to make us roommates on the trips," he said, “and so did Farr ISfflfflltwlilfak " ------ KEEP TALKING On the field, Barney and Weger are always talking to each other. “We do that to help each other on the pass defenses,’’ said Weger, “and we' encourage each other.” Barney, of course, is the more herald- } ed of the pair, having intercepted (10 1 passes as a rookie In 1967, the most number as a Lion since Jack Christiansen stole 10 in 1967. it it ft The record of four interceptions in one game is held by Don Doll, who along with Christiansen had 12 to one season. A grid star at Jackson State College in Mississippi, Barney was the No. Ii choice Miss., Weger said the most he ever remembered intercepting was three in one season at Bowling Green. “I was really sorry when Bruce (Maher) left us, he was a fine defensive back and he really showed me a lot. ....★.....★ ★ ■ - “I never imagined I’d be playing In his spot. It was a thrill to have started the first regular season game and this was a bigger thrill to intercept three passes in one game," he said. Weger and Barney were both track stars in college and both can go high on pass defense, something three Bears’ quarterbacks learned yesterday. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators’ pitcher Camilo Pascual has shut but the champion Detroit Tigers 6-0 to halt at 11 games the longest winning streak in the major leagues this season. Pascual held the Tigers to four hits Sunday and they only advanced past first base twice. It was the veteran righthander’s 13th victory. „ ★ * * The Senators’ Brant Alyea slugged a homer with two men on and Dick Billings got -his first in the major leagues. It was only the 55th time in their pennant-winning year that the Tigers failed to pull out a victory in. the last three innings. They’ve won 101 games. “Thank goodness I had a big lead," said Pascual. “I was struggling the last three innings. My fast ball didn’t have any zip. “I didn’t strike anybody out in the early innings but the fast ball was rising and they couldn’t putt It." \ FINAL HIT With two outs In the ninth, Pascual gave up hi8 final hit, a double to left field which Billings dropped when he backed into the fence. ■— Die only Tiger threat and the only other timb Detroit advanced a man past first base— was In the fifth when Bill Freehan singled. He was caught between bases but sent a runner to third with one out. * it ★ v Pascual, however, ended the threat by mowing down Don Wert and Dick Tracewski. Billings got his homer in the first inning with Del Unser aboard. “It felt real good," said Billings. It was only the 10th time he’d batted in the majors. Before the inning was over, John Hiller, the first of three Detroit pitchers, wild-pitched home a third Washington run. Hiller took the loss, ills sixth. ★ * ★ Alyea’s homer was off Daryl Patterson after a walk to Ken McMullen and Frank Howard’s second single. Don McMahon was the only Detroit pitcher to stop the Senators. He threw two perfect innings. Pascual walked only one and struck out fAir. DETROIT WASHINOTON ibrhbl ibrhbl MAullff* lb 3 0 0 D Unur cf 3 l 10 Oyler M 1 0 0 0 UltlMoi If 3 111 Stanley cf 4 0 0 0 MOMvUn 3b 110 0 KflfflC Ft 1 0 0 0 FHoward lb 4 11 0 McMahon ; oooo Holman lb o 0 0 o BARNEY WEGER of the Lions in 1967 and in his first pro season he was picked to the pro bowl. “I was burned a couple time* in the Dallas game," said Barney, “and I was mad at myself. The whole team was. mad at itself because we knew we let the coaches down. “This is the kind of defense we are capable of playing," he added. MONTH APART Born in Dallas, less than 30 days after Barney was born in 1945, in Gulfport, India 'Nets' Title TOKYO (UPD - India wrapped up the eastern zone Davis Cup tennis championship Sunday q? the doubles team of Ramantban JKrishnan and Jay Mukerjea beat Japan? Koji Watanabe and Ksao Watanabe, 6-3, 6-2, 5-7,1-6, 6-0. Inside Today's Sports | Pontiac Firebirds...........C-2 NFL, AFL Action ............C-2 I M, MSU, Colleges......... .C-3 1 Area Preps .................C-4 Major Leagues ............ C-5 FINAL U S. Olympic Coach Iba Sees Trouble far Cagers ALAMOSA, Colo. (AP) - Ths United mter never has lost a basketball game—much less a gold medal for basketball—in Olympic competition. But Coach Hank Iba said, “Tjiose days are over." It’s going to take better preparation now, he said, “anti it’s going to get w • Buklcfi S 1 Total! , N tl 41 1 1 1 41 is Total! 114 S 34 74 330 .'Ji Row Roffolvln* JMMM Ydi. 2 Donny Si j eHL j i 31 WS*-::::::: ,.f IS Farr 3 1 4 Gibbons „.! n 1; & Total. Gambroll » IM • Vo®* u would be to increase the permitted trebling timc.The present fimtt is four; consecutive weeks. Iba, first man to ’ coach the U.S, team twice, said this should be expanded to seven weeks. THOROUGH LOOK “This would allow a coach to bring in II to 20 players to the camp and have time/te gtve all of them a thorough look,1* hit said. “It’s all we can do to ; tota a team with 12 to 13 players in camp with the time we have now,” he ‘ Whether the I960 team is a winner woq*t be decided until the team gets to ,th9.—%'S The Firebirds defeated a much improved Hamtramck team, 16*0, to stay in a deadlock for second place, while the YpcUanti Vikings shocked the Flint Wildcats, 21-7. The Firebirds weren’t exactly at their best offensively but with the same opinion as ex- -pressed by a Flint team member, the two teams were probably looking forward to their meeting next Saturday night on Atwood Stadium’s Astroturf. STOP THREATS . Hamtramck, which last week defeated Ypsilanti, intercepted four passes and pretty much thwarted Pontiac’s running! game; but Pontiac’s' defense again was the determining factor in the victory, stopping all Charger scoring threats. . * It * Middle linebacker Jon Izer and defensive end Willie Washington led the defensive attack against Hamtramck which netted only It yards passing and 30 yards rushing. !y aggressive Atlanta attack Sunday with the help of a razzle-dazzle, three-pass touchdown play and turned back the Falcons 28-20. Quarterback Earh MorraH— sitting in for injured Johnny Unites—tossed three touchdown passes in the National Football League game and set up another score with an 84-yard pass. , But he also had three passes Intercepted and he committed one of three Baltimore fumbles .that helped the Falcons stay in jeontention: I The key play for the Colts ch came with 39 seconds left in the first half after the Falcons’ Randy Johnson fumbled. Mor-rall threw a parallel pass to one-time quarterback Tom Matte, who tossed back to Morrell, and Morrell then threw a 48-yard touchdown strike to split end Jimmy Orr. ONE POINT That gave Baltimore, a 21-10 halftime lead, and after Atlanta . had cut the gap to 21-2Q, Matte j ! clinched the Colts’ second straight triumph with a two-yard scoring plunge in the fourth quarter. That touchdown was set up by Morrell's 84-yard pass to Qrr, who was dragged dorm on the Atlanta two. Morrall also tossed a. nine-yard touchdown pass to Ray Perkins' and found John Mackey with a 13-yard touchdown pass to Ray Perkins add Johnson, scrambling away from Baltimore’s rushing linemen, tossed a 71-yard touchdown pass to Bob Long and also scored himself on a one-yard sneak. Little Bobby Etter kicked field goals of 24 and 14 yards as . Atlanta’s record slipped to 0-2. from Morrall (Ml- (Etttr kick) ____... ...Mchalet kick) laitytdoat mon ling - Baltimore. Matte 17)1, ______, 6-25; Atlanta, McCarthy »-34, Wages e-29. AP WlreplMte A SAINT MARCHES IN — New Orlean’s defensive back __ Dave Whitsell high steps his way into the end zone for a y*ltiTn*t~M**el^y%rrr"^' ‘Hw* touchdown yesterday following a blocked Washington Red-r« »VrS? ddRS’ punt. Hie play is to the obvious delight of the Stants’ . fans who saw their second-year team upset the favored , Redskins. Saints Hand Skins Defeat Defensive Unit Sparks New Orleans Win NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Don! AFL Test Is Flop as Jets Wiry 47-31 By die Associated Press I ton 20-14 and Oakland stopped PJH_____________ The Boston Patriots had their Miami 48-21 Saturday night. McCaii’snimbie-footed speed in'home opener in Birmingham, The heavily favored Chiefs Packers Suffer MSetbaft Minnesota Converts Mistakes Into Wints MILWAUKEE, Wis. (Ap) -Joe Kapp and the surprising Minnesota Vikings converted an interception, a tong march and a safety into a 16-0 halftime lead and held on to band the world champion Great Bay Packers a 26-13 setback Sunday in a major National Football League upset. The Vikings, who kept the jpenalty-plagued Packers from moving inside the Minnesota 35 until toe third period, got a crucial insurance touchdown in the second half after Kapp gambled pn a fourth down deep in Packer territory with the score 16-6. ’' Kapp, who needed inches on the play from the Packer 27, barely got them, but bis risky venture kept the Vikings driving. They opened their lead to 23-6 minutes later when Clint Jones scored from the four. The victory moved the unbeaten Vikings into sole possession of first place in the NFL’s Central Division with a 24 record. The Packers an 1-1. Paul Krause put the Vikings into position for the first touchdown When he intercepted a Bart Starr pass at the Green Bay 34. BALL CONTROL It took the ball-control Vikings m plays to score with Bill -Brown smashing over from the one for toe first of his two touchdowns. Brown scored again in the • second period, barreling over from the 10 to cap an eight-play 'march of 74 yards, highlighted MAKE WAY day night at Wisner Stadium. Grid Cards 1 with a sock-em-hard defense led jbyDave Whitsell and Doug At- Oak grid star, heads "for "a long gain Vfter’taking'a ^ss I C,*3T7 from Bill Harrington. Bemis scored a touchdown on a 30- | OUttBr OGCOnCfl^®".^1 1 3747 1 * yard pass as the Firebirds defeated Hamtramck, 16-0, Satur- Loss ', 35-17 the offensive backfield, coupled'Ala., the Patriots looking forjcouldn’t get started against!by ,, Gcne Washington catch of Washington Sunday in National Football League action. End Ron Bemis was the big offensive ^weapon for t b e Firebirds as he took a 30-yard ■coring pass from Bill Harrington and then on around-threw a 37-yard pass to|e*JI Ray Donescu. Bemis el so -grabbed a 21-yard pass in the third quarter which went to the two and led Pontiac to its other touchdown. The Firebirds had several chances to score in the first period after’ a poor Hamtsamck punt give them the ball on the* Charger 17. A few minutes later Washington blocked a Ham-, tramck punt to give the Firebirds the hall on the seven and again they were stopped. With 60 minutes to play in the quarter, Chuck Humphrey, who started the season with Pontiac and was released, fumbled on the Hamtramck 35 and Ron Edwards recovered. CAN’T BE STOPPED On 4th down, Harrington, hit Bemis on the 20 and the former Royal Oak Kimball gridder just ran right over three defenders to go into the end zone, Tom Eifert added the point. A bad snap from center gave ^Mrrmfrds a safety In the second quarter as the ball went outoftheendsone. POOTOALL STATISTICS NY Giants QB Scrambles Past Eagles, 34-25 PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The passing and running of scrambling Fran Tarkenton and the place kicking of Pete Gogolak carried the New York Giants to a 34-25 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles in,a National Football League game Sunday before a capacity crowd of j 60,858 at Franklin Field. * t ' * * Tarkenton time and again frustrated Philadelphia defenders as he maneuvered out of the pocket either to complete a pass or run out of trouble. He completed 14 of 20 passes for 190 yards and ran for 36 more. Rams Bomb PittSteelers 7 10 7 10—14 Giants B#tS~ 12 6 * 6-25 IY-MIjnnear 2 run ^Goijolak^klck). r return (kick rom Huartt (kick l Interception (Go- ,.rtijrL,ns B p,“ MY—Lockhart 72 pai lolak kick) NY-FO Gogolak 20 Pha-woadaahlek 34 run (lakar kick) NY-FO Gogolak 30 NY—Morrison 11 pate from Tarkanton [Gogolak kick) NY-Ouhon 1 run (Gogolak kick) , Ftia—Hawkint 02 pau from Hill LOS ANGELES (AP) - Los Angeles’ Roman Gabriel uncorked four, touchdown passes, including a 55-yard bomb to Bernie Casey that broke a 10-10 tie, and the Rams romped over the Pittsburgh Steelers 45-10 Sunday. A * * The Rams,, playing before 49,647 in 80 degree weather, registered their second straight National Football League victory and the Steelers went down for the second time. Stulsrs Ram* SAN FRANCISCO W -Brodie, who spent two days hospital last week, fired three touchdown passes and set up a fourth one Sunday as the San1 Francisco 49er beat the St. Louis Cardinals 35-17 in a National Football League game. The victory evened San Francisco’s Coastal Division record at 1-1. The Cardinals of the Century Division suffered their second straight setback. Brodie spent Thursday and Friday in a local hospital with what he called a crick in his back and underwent heat treatment. McCall, seeing his first duty since being sidelined with back injury in the exhibition season, slashed through Redskin defenders for 127 yards. It was the first time any New Orleans rusher had ever gotten over 100 yardsln aslnglegame.---------‘ .★___★ ★ Whitseli’8 defensive maneuvers overshadowed Atkins this week. The 11-year veteran defensive back got the Saints’ first touchdown, blocking a Washington punt, then recovering the bouncing ball at the four and darting into the end zone. Whitsell also blocked a field goal try by Washington’s Char-c«*iui* 4f*r* lie Gogolak and Intercepted a ... » — ijurgensen pass. Raturn yardage . jaiief,;. ~Wra ........ SF—Hindi* 2* papa fi • from Hart (Sakk- Pin—fg Luafeg 20 La—FO-Gouait 12 Pin—Ono« | run (Lustag klu, JLAj-jCaaay 33 paaa from Oabrlal (Goa* la—Bast 23 pau from Gdbrltl anaton. Nona lgiL c#l- .H>,sarJXSn,v#!s..rs,h.^iw' (kings ♦-15-1 13-22-2 ■ B .. 7 * 10 D-23 KrSioTSn W^k) Min—Satoty, Starr tacklad In and tons GB-Starr to run (kick faltad) Mln-Jona* 4 run (Cox kick) Min—PO Cox 20 GP—Dalo 7 pass from Starr (Kromar ■ Fumble Leads Way for Win Over Browns W*-"-....... KC—PG Stanarud 47 ’ KC—rG Statu.________ KC—Hoim« i7 run (Stanarud kick). KC Holmu 3 run (Stanarud | -‘-KC—Taylor 20 pau from Loo KC—'Taylor 14 papa from Lao 1— TtTWwwi). TBMnda kick) -Oak—Cannon (Blanda kick) LjaWi, >»0|M (Blanda kick) Mia — kite) — kick) mw—rtoonan ia pau iron (Kayaa kick) Wk-MMy, Kllck tacklad In and ** » I ^°rr* 47 .lji JW 3) : ... a 2 a .ooo M i • 1 I Ml 33 3on doya R_____ 33, Atlanta 20 uoimr 42, Chicago 0 Dallas 31, CloBBwl 7 Minnesota 33. Groan Boy 13 How’Yojj: 3% PhlidoynW 33 iWjff«? i St. LOUIS 17 ■saw m—ia v, Washington 17 BopiiTl Gomoo . • Atlanta at San Frondaao GoHtmafo,ld~Pltt*hurgh Chicago of Miniiwoto Donat at PhBodolphio Ooirett at Orton Bay Let Angalw at Clavnland u/wmWWiH'QmSm AFL standings i Ltagua . HBBE w L T Pet. Pts. gp Now Yark ........IV I a l.ogg *7 so THE POJfTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 County GridrriPlay but Michigan Beaten MSU Ralli to Overcome Syracuse 11 Cehters By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sporfe Editor, Pontiac Pres* : ANN ARBOR — Four former Oakland County prep gridders saw plenty of action Saturday afternoon before 71,386 fans in Ann Arbor, but they could do nothing to prevent the Michigan Wolverines from a 21*7 defeat at the hands of the California Bears. Phil Seymour, a 20-year-old junior from Berkley, who is a Parks, former Jlrother -Rice gridder who was* at tackle. i John Gabler, a 20-year-old junior from Royal Oak Kimball, and Jerry Imsland, a receiver from Northville, had their troubles to go with those of quarterback Dennis Brown of. Lincoln Park. Brown completed only nine of 31 passes, but when he was on target on several, they were dropped and Gabler and' Imsland were among the, Wolverine receivers who had! “drppsy." ■ Jim Mandich, a junior from j Solon, Ohio, caught six of the, nine completions and one went for Michigan’s^ lone touchdown! in the second quarter after California went atibffd 14-0 In the opening period. By FLETCHER 8PEARS r mST&ANSB4G — When Michigan State ' coach Duffy Daugherty talks- of his green Spartans, he’s not referring to the color of the team’s jerseys. With a lineup manned primarily by. untested hands, the Spartans came from behind twice to down a visiting Syracuse team before more titan 62,000 fans Saturday, 1444 While the underclassmen refused to fold under the heat -* Brake Job 30,000 milo guarantee HIRE'S WHAT WE DO couisin to Notre Dame’s pass an wirtphoio rece|Ving star> did an outstana-PASS MISFIRES — Jerry tag job on defense for Michi* Imsland, a former three- San. hut offensively the Wolver-sport star at Northville, is wes showed very little, unable to haul in a first-half 'Even Ron Johnson, most pass from Michigan quarter- outstanding yardage maker in back Dennis Brown although Michigan history, could do California defender Johnnie nothing against the big Williams (who was injured on California defense as he picked the play) has fallen during up a total of 48 yards in 21 car-Saturday’s game at, Ann Air- ries for a 2.3 average, bor. Another starter on defense for SPARTANS SCORE —• Sophomore Tommy Love (26) is on his way to a 29-yard touch-down for Michigan State in the third period Saturday against Syracuse. Love took a handoff from quarterback Bill Feraco (block- ing at bottom) and followed guard Don Baird (58) to end zone. Love's scamper put the Spartans ahead, 7-3, and they went on to post a 14-10 victory. Chasing Love is defensive tackle Art Thomas 080). time — or the pressure of the Syracuse attack, it was a senior who saved the day for the Spartans. WINNING SCOPE Quarterback Bill Feraco, standby to Jimmy Raye for the past couple of seasons, guided the Spartans to both touchdowns and he scored the winning six-pointer with just 5:38 left in the Instoil new linings Install fluid Check teals, master cylinder Juicy Victory for O. J Michigan’s downfield speed among the receivers was slow; Bleedbrakes State 11 Whipped Adjust and lubricate hand brake Road test car for safety ' Turn all four drums Southern Cot Ace Rambles to 236 Yards and-goal-to-go situation. Syracuse had the receivers covered as Feraco found day- By the Associated Press North wood College football fans remained shocked today by the injury to Michigan’s leading collegiate scorer of 1967 and their team’s 75-13 humiliation at the hands of Indiana of Pennsy-vania. Sophomore Gary Boyce added his second point with a kick after Feraco’s run and the scoring was over. GO IN FRONT A 26-yaiti. Held goal by George Jakowenko in the second period gave Syracuse a 34) lead, imt the Spartans went in front, 74, on a 29-yard fourth-down dash by sophomore Thomas Love midway in the third stanza. By the Associated Press O. J. Simpson of Southern California was a first team All-American halfback last year. Chris Gilbert of Texas and Paul Gipson of Houston only made the second team-On college football’s first big Saturday, Simpson scored four touchdowns and rambled for 236 yards on 39 carries as second-ranked Southern California defeated Minnesota 29-20. Q.J^ hpwever, did not overshadow tiie play iff Gilbert and Gipson in- what sortie people called the championship game of the Southwest. Both Usd a lot to do With the 2420 tie that resulted from the clash between the nation’s No. 4 team, Texas, and the No. U team, Houston. Gilbert ran for 196 yards on 21 carries; Gipson gained 173 yards on 28 tries. Simpson’s average per carry was six yards, the same as Gipson’s. Gilbert finished with a nine-yard average. Included in Gilbert’s gains Hugh Davidson, Narthwood’s star running back, was reported in fair condition today in Presbyterian-University Hospi-al at Pittsburgh, Pa., under treatment for head injuries suffered in ti)e Saturday game. Front End Alignment Bemidjl State of Minnesota 54 0, holding the visitors. to six yards rushing comparedt . to 516 for the winners. It was the third victory of the season for Northern and its 12th straight in regular season play. In .other losses suffered by Michigan schools Ohio Wesleyan dropped Albion 14-7; Defiance, Ohio, beat Adrian 340 and Manchester defeated Olivet, 21-0. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT MUFFLERS Most American cars eight yards. Gipson- scored all three of Houston’s touchdowns on runs of one, 08 and five yards. STOPPED SHORT Thera was one time, however, Scotch dollar buys ihcho with KALAMAZOO (AP) - Fumbles sometimes lead to touchdowns. At Kalamazoo Saturday three fumbles by the Broncos of Western Michigan led to two touchdowns, a field goal and a 17-7 loss to Brigham Young University from Provo, Utah. between a tie and a Houston victory. The Cougars had the bail at the Texas two with a fourth down, and the Longhorns stopped Gipson at the line. Another 1907 All-American bade, Leroy Keyes of top-ranked Purdue, played only sparintfy in the Boilermaker*’ 44-7 rout of Virginia. Keyes was hampered by a bruised rig* hip but still scored one touchdown onTfliree-haiti burst and threw 12 yards to Bob Bellingham for 1 Custom coated stool ’ Mechanically too lad Mamt guard again*! muff ler leakage 1 Installation available ■■ STANDARD SHOCKS 2*780 Mo»t American car*. Exper.t Installation available. Sava new! cr orscorm, ff^^cr^so^‘l^^c^sw UR- I w,gR uder's Lauder’s laude Lauder's twto -HOST -u Lauder’s tXTWA MOM* WSCOICH*? Lauder’s «troA MOHT CLOSE-OUT SALE! IXTOA L.OHT 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Sedan PONHAC^TEAAPEST S THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 28, 1068 Pontiac Catholic Wins, 19-6 Laker Gridders Stun OL St, Mary Bradshaw to Lyle Moon, bat the Titans came back to knot the score with a minute left in the half. : -V■■■'' > - 12- yard scoring tea# Ixo m | Larson and KeHIe Dean dosed out the scoring by hauling hi a 13- yard strike from 'Larson in i the fourth. Ride Kuzner picked up ,a blocked punt and need IS yards for a touchdown and quarterback Bud Krsfese-j sneaked one yard for the second■ tally to spate: the Shrine (34) Those Lakers of Waterford Our Lady may not win die Northwest Catholic League tide, but they may have a lot to say about who does. Picked to bring up the rear in the dtle race this fall, the Lakers rose up Saturday in an upset of sorts and kayoed defending champion Orchard Lake St. Mary, 25-0. The loss left both OLSM and WOLL with 1-1 records in league play. 0111ER GAMES in other Northwest games, Pontiac Catholic stayed unbeaten with a 19-6 win over Royal Oak St. Mary, Farmington Our Lady downed St. Rita, 19-6, and Ferndale St. James whipped St. Francois de Sales, 19-0. The results left St. James and Pontiac Catholic atop the standings at'2-0. handed *St. Gertrude a 134 set- defensive lines to spark the Pontiac Catholic victory. ; That threedome cleared the running lanes for Tim Boyer, Gerard Holland and Herb Setting the pace for the Lakers was senior halfback Roy Lilley, who picked up three touchdowns and an extra point in the rout. __ OPENS SCORING Lilley was op the receiving end of a Tim Hagen pass in the first stanza that went for 64 yards and six points. Lilley ran the point and it was 7-0. -: In the second frame, Lilley hauled fit a 40-yard toss from quarterback Jim Tracey and he raced off tackle for 62 yards and another six-pointer in the third. TTacey capped the scoring with a six-yard jaunt in the fourth period. Larry Klein, Biff Martin and Charlie Amshay turned in sharp N. Farmington Halts Kettering's Captains defensive game tor the Knights as he remered three fumbles. Gary Rsdtdaki Rallied on a five-yard run and Dennis TbJW hit paydirt on 4 torpe-yard scamper to pace the Utica St Lawrence (30) victory. (TATHTtCS -■ First Down* Rinhlne ' £ - . 7 ' '■ W, First Down* Raxing A { . The Yellow Jackets of Country Day moved toe ball well but they couldn’t keep the attack going when they neared the Columbus goal line. PASS PAYS OFF The Jackets’ lone tally came mi a 60-yard pass from Jack Zewemer to. Jim Thdrsen. Quarterback Mike Alexander tossed scoring passes of 46 and 38 yards to Bob Walker and The Captains of Waterford Kettering are still looking for a ‘ little wind to fill their gridiron 'sails. 5< The Captains suffered their . second loss in a row Saturday . in a visit to North Farmington that ended with the hosts taking j a 13-0 decision. > QUARTERBACK HURT All was not rosy for toe North [ Farmington Raiders, however. They lost quarterback Bob [ Hugnes on an ankle Injury and his status for the rest of the season is indoubt. LOOKING AHEAD — Halfback Mike Copeman (17) of Kettering looks for room on this running play against North Farmington Saturday. Chasing Copeman is. Jay Pease (87). North Farmington won, 13-0. In other games, Birmingham Brother Rice's hopes of repeating as champion in toe Central Division lagged as the Warriors fell to .U. of D. High, 20-6, and Utica St. Lawrence raw * run (Ri ■ BY QUARTI Twins in Win Role of Harriers' Meet , sneaked over for the other tally. Art Pancredi dived over from .two yards ,out with just 90 seconds left in the game and then booted toe extra point to bring victory to Lamphere. Dave Weiner tallied for Oak Park on an 18-yard pass fmm Leon Weiss. A bad snap spoiled Oak Park’s PAT try. Roeper School of Blomfield Hills opened the football season with a 48-7 loss to Maumee VaUey Country Day (O.) Saturday. Roeper’s lone score came on a 58-yard pass from Dale Scarlett to Tim Teasley. Gary Blackwell booted the point. STATISTICS ' Twins played key roles Saturday as North Farmington and Farmington finished .among the top three teams, at the Schoolcraft Community College Invitational Cross Country run. The Raiders of North Farmington captured toe team trophy Raiders’ senior captain, who placed third . Twin brothers Paul and Tom Hebei were 6th and 10th. That gave the two Farmington schools five of toe ten aU-Meet honor trophies. Also receiving winning foam awards were Marty Makinen (15th) and Stu Otto (16to), while Stan Kouris also helped the Raiders with hie 17th place finish. With Hugie* out, Steve White moved in and whipped a 45-yard scoring pass to Dave Thomas in the thud quarter. Mike Gow picked up the other Raider tally on a 65-yard romp. FUMBLE ENDS DRIVE . Kettering’s best opportunity went awry in the fourth frame dh a fumble after the Captains had moved to the Raiders’ four-yard stripe. ★ ★ ■# In other games, Country Day's winning streak was snapped at five, games in a 21-6 loss to Columbus Ohio Academy, Oak Park was nipped by Madison Lamphere, 74, and Groase Potato South blanked Port Huron Northern, 134. Golf'Toumeys Receive Oates Our Fall Inventory Just Arrived .... SAVE NOW!! Before Fall Prices Take Effect! ViUttg* ffand Sc Mt 3342 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HElGHTSir MICHIGAN 48057 TELA 013) 882470P__________ NEW YORK (AP) - Two ma-1 jor women’s amateur golf 1 competitions have been award-1 ed to New England for 1970. The U.S. Golf Association an-1 flounced Monday to&t toe 19701 Curtis .Cup matches between < women of the United States and1 Britain would be played at the i Brae Burn Gountiy Club, West Newton, Mass., Aug. 74, to be, followed by the U.S. Women’s ] Amateur tournament at Wee] Bum CC in Darien, Conn., Aug., 17-22. by placing six runners among, the first 17 finishers. j Their 50 points were 12 better ] than Redford Union (the only1 team to heat NFHS in its three dual meets), while Farmington was third with 100. SET RECORD The Falcons’ finish was largely the result of the record-setting first place tie of Farmington twins Gary and Larry Williams who were clocked in 10:27 each — 13 seconds tinder ] the former course record. r Golf Tourney KINGSBURG, Calif. (AP) -Kathy Whitworth of Dallas, Tex., fired her third straight subpar round, ’a 69, to win the 815,000 Kings River Open Golf Tournament by 10 strokes Sun- Sale Ends Wednesday, Sept. 25 PPPI Wards bettor quality I-cbatAcrylic Latex House Paint 7*7173-22. 717*73—37ft 75-71-75—221 7*7*71—22) 757573—22) 74-7475—223 7375-74—223 7*7474—223 757475—224 With Jim Goodfellow setting a course record, Oxford’s harriers tallied 52 potato Saturday in winning the Holly Invitational Cross-Country run. Oxford grabbed five of the top 21 places in taking the title. Goodfellow was jn with individual honors in the record Jim Wilson of West Bloomfield was second at 10:30. (too was second over-all with 90 points followed by West Bloomfield (111) and Ctarikstori (112). JUST SAY "CHARGE IT" Acrylic Lotox house paint gives you easy latex application that Is durablo and bllster-rosbtantl Goes on smoothly oven In dampwoather -you got the same professional finish any time of year. Covers In |ust one coat with no viable lop marks-produces a beautiful finish with lea point! Self-cleaning or twn-chcriklng whito formulas. for the Ey| next week M or tun? ^^^White Glove Girls MANPOWER 1331 Wid. Track W« 132-15*4 tahe c WATERFORD JAYCEE'S FJIIi4naHi SPOTS IM GUARANTEIDONE-COAt OIL-BASE HOUSE PAINT Covers any color In |ute ’jSSkAA. ene ceeM Highly rasWqnl v'lS,tai to moisture, bitotorbig, mil- ;,U PER0A WARDS GUARANTIID1 -COAT ACRYLIC LATEX HOUSIPAlNT AAO IVTG O/VIE RY OPEN MONDAY 4x7 Spioewood. .... —IP 4x7Cooewood....... 4xl0oeeweed...... ....•r 4xt Harvest Peesn< ....HP 4x8 Riviera Elm THEj PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY.SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 Archer-Nkhok Blister Course in Team Event since. foe All Star 1 major league record with Ws ISLrSL^.J** ei^thl^.?nd *»* winningest break. 84th appeaance of the year. Ted when Ctey rallied for a iwpltdfcsf in modern Baltimore __ .' £V ■ <■ • Abernathy, theft with the Chfca- ^ .ydbagete- out. Buthistory by shutting, out Chicago EQUALS RECORD L» established the mark Ai Worthington shut the door. 1H McNally,. 21-10 for the sea- Chicago’s Wilbur Wood tied alto 1965 Lou Johnson, singled pinch runner Tommy Harper home with Cleveland’s winning run in the eighth toning against California. . Tony Horton, whose sixth Inning homer was Cleveland’s first hit, singled in the eighth and Harper, running for him, stole second. Then Johnson singled the run home. ». '* ’ : ’Jeny Moses cracked a two-run homer and Joe Foy drove in two rubs with .a third inning single, helping the Red Sox past the Yankees! Dick Ellsworth’s four-hitter gave Boston its fifth straight victory and tagged the Yankees with their sixth loss to a row. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. (AP) — “R beats packing bags,’’ said a beaming George Archer, who along with Bobby Nichols had just fired a blistering seven-under-par 65 Sunday to win the PGA team champion- try Club across town, where players put to ode round. they both three-putted that hole. S/umpirtg Cardirials Lose 3 Rives McBee and Monty sershot a three-under-par Sunday to wto^econd place 824,000 in the "tournament, strokes behind Nichols and Archer. Tom Weiskopf and R. H. Sikes also had a 69 Sunday for a tournament total of >268, good enough for third plane and a cash prize of 815,000. ship by two strokes. Archer . and Nichols divided the top prize of 840,000 in the best-ball tourney, which had a total purse of 8200,000. a* the Pirates climbed into a three-way tie for fourth place i with the Cubs and Braves. Gene i Allpy delivered two runs, with a | hOmer and single and Roberto1 Clemente hit an inside-the-park homer to ppce the Pittsburgh I d Series dossier The victory was Ray Wash- in the bottom of the eighth on a Cardinals might burn’s nobft gem at San Fran- walk, a sacrifice and rookie iday .. through cisco ... the day after the right fielder Joe Hague’s throw-iger scouts. . Giants’ Gaylord Perry nipped tog error. Bill Sudakis scored reek the Nation- Gibson 1-0 with e nobitter. the winning run when Hague ips have shown Sunday’s loss killed the Cards’ caught Paul Popovich’s short radically noth-jast hope fo. a 160-victory sea- fly and then threw wildly past son. They're 94-63 with five third base, f \ games remaining., Willie Crawford homered off E late-streaking OTHER niues Gibson, 21-9, who has beaten the • “ u,M Second place San Francisco 11 times to 28 J’ ST?r£df Atlanta 10-2, Pittsburgh ^^^f-ttrimmed the Chfcagb Cuhs 5-1, Willie McCovey drow in three mark over the,Hougton topped C|ncinnati M runs for the Giants with a dou-1 and the New York Mets downed £® f"- homer, boosting * £ * Philadelphia 5-2 in other foague RBI lead to 102. Wtt- i lacked up the games lie. Mays lashed three hits and . ioomq ioo-s’ i ■ Rioht hander rw™ cuttAn tHni Hart drove to three runs, oio oio ooo—] $ o Kignwianqer Don autum 1(L- hp™_ ni (0) ond Martini I blanked the rnrdlnnlc on one hit ne,P*n8 4500 B011n, 10-5, breeze 00 ?neT» past the Braves with a five-hft- But Oakland eventually man* aged three hits against young *flwn Hall, who relieved fo the second toning Sunday after To-W started his four by pitching a hitless first toning. Tttfor moved behind the plate bt the second and around the to-field and outfield toning by to ning as the Twins nipped the A’a 2-1. ■ '• ■ In other American League action Sunday, Baltimore shut out Chicago 341, Washington blanked Detroit 64), Boston tripped New" York 54 and Cleveland squeezed by California 2-1. FIRST RUN Tovar scored -Minnesota’s first run in the third When he singled and scored on Bob Am. sen’s triple. Rod Carew drove in this Twins’ other run with a fifth toning single. Oakfimd’s Bert Campanetos, the only other man fo play all nine positions to one game, was the Athletics’ leadoff batter to the first | against Tovar and lotted out. Reggie Jackson struck out and then Danny Cater walked. Tovar balked the runner to second before retiring Sal Bando on a foul pop. ★ * * ftto 4’s didn’t get a hit Nichols announced Sunday he would participate to no more tourneys this year, “Stick a fork in me,’’ he said, “I’m done. This* Is a good way to end the year.” The two. ■ veteran partners toured the rough 1178-yard par-72 Quail Creek Country Club course in a 22-under-par 265 to win the tourney. They bogeyed only one hole, the 12th hole at Twin Hills Coun- Nlehols-Archer, $40,000 ... 45-66-69-45-245 McBee-Kaser, 124,000 ... 67-6467-60-247 Welikopf-R.Sikai, $15,000 . UBiS Ml Sneed-DIcklmon, 69,300 ... 67-47-47.44-74» Aaron-Coody, 10,000 :.... 4415-40-70-740 Douslau-lrwln, 47100 .... 44-45-45-72—270 Rosburg-Shaw, 55,720 .. 70-45-40-47—271 Whitt-Baird; $5,720 ..... 4M6-7067—271 Dlckaon-Harris, $5,720 ... 44-40-40-40-271 Yatn-Goldstrand. $5,720 .. 44-45-40-40—271 Casper-Brewer, $5,720 40-42-70-71—271 Cherles-Devlln, $4,044 .... 40-44-7041—272 Johnson-Blocker, $4,044 ... 47-41-40-40—272 HIII-HIII, $44)64 ..... 42-65-72-72-272 Jim Wynn’s 24th and 25th homers knocked in three runs, leading the Astros past the third place Reds behind southpaw Mike Cuellar, who scattered eight hits. Cali with confidence for temporary The victory left Houston one game behind the ninth place Mets, who subdue'd Philadelphia on foe tight relief pitching of Don Cardwell.. The veteran right-hander took over for rookie Jim McAndrew to foe sixth and retired all 12 Phillies he faced. MANPOWER Loading and warahouaa htlp, ganaral lafenrara, factory halp (man and woman) 1338 Wide Truck West 332-8386 Pontiac FOUR HITTER Bob Moose fired a four-hitter llx—3 KW, STEEL WHEELS torn ATT! NOANclTl 6.53*'D ,M M HANDLI 41,274,012 DRC Entries With the Purchase of Two Power Grip Nylon Tires Hazel Park Results 7J5/7J0-14 Riverside® POWER-GRIP Our Finest NYLON Snow Tire • Safe; strong 4*ply nylon core! body * Lifetime qualify, feed hazard guarantee, Treed wear guaranteed 36 months It's rugged! Hundreds of "skid resistors" in deep-biting angle cleated tread give extra DRC Results 6.40/430-13 Tubeless Mackwoll plus 1.81 F.E.T. MONTGOMERY OPEN MONDAY THBl I P SATURDAY 9:3tt/A.M. Tt SI NDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M • BSpp Wmm *h" LO/Ltbli 7.SM1 1 MS/4M.14 (El Me* JsL sit $21 Sale ■ Mm leek iT.tl* 2t.ff "TSTICr -'"nfoMrYaB;" Each Tlie 1JI • l.fot iis '"VKdmA mm* State 7.7S-7.S0.14 7.75/4.70-15 *.25/*.00-14 >.15/7.10-15 ■e«. M«e Seek -HL SX7> H sWs.fi'1 MSIS fe SIX- IMP 1.IS S.S5/«.SItH t.45/7.40-15 Si SMI* | 2.14 ; 7JS/7.M-14 is# 21.fl* XJt •J8/9AS.14 '' t.is/f.15-15 ; MI/MMI tit r tjs \ 2.f7 Me/s.se-is raises i'lu IMP Ml ^ASS._,,a 1 1 i t M MV. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBERS, 1968 NBA s Top Confracf to Russell Celtic Coach: Gets W.OOO SEPTEMBER 24,25,26 ONLY M BOSTON (AP) - Bill Russell, a 12-year National Basketball Association veteran, Is rt adyta sign one of the richest contracts In NBA history to continue as player-coach of the Boston Celtics for another couple of years. A source told The Associated Press Sunday night that Russell has agreed to terras In a two-year contract calling tor slightly more than. $200,000 a season. Winterize Your Home! Although a club spokesman said he had no knowledge of the signing, there was speculation the announcement might be Russell and his teammates. Russell, who wffl be 35 in February, received an estimated $150,000 as player-coach the last two years. He has shown little concern over a new contract as Auerbach and Krisner negotiat- Russell is the second highest member of the .NBA. Wilt Chamberlain recently signed tor an estimated $3 million for playing the next five years with the Los Angeles Lakers^Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati and Jerry West of the Lakers are believed in the $100,000 dass. MOVING ALONG - Halback Mike Gow Jim Myers dujring their game at North (20) of North Farmington follows teammate Farmington Saturday. North Farmington Ron Kipicko (90) as he blocks Kettering's won, 134. BUY! SELL! TRADE! Efficient. Economical, 3" thick covers 30 sq. ft. FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD S58& Restore blacktop to its original color and smoothness! Weather proledi and seals out water damage. Regular *5.49 Super King Size OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY’TIL 9 P.M. 146 W.Nuron. K 3-7917 Heights gBf; ?' ierkliy ; W Union tSke1 27036 Jolm-R I 1716 Coolidge X7940Cool6y LLRlj Pontiac NO MONEY DOWN • MONTHS TO PAY • DRIUE IN TODAY! ISM rr TEBEUSB MREMIU m mm IMI MThe itfllM tot Iks mm?.. I M.BO-13 ♦16.50 ♦8.25 ♦19.50 *9.75 7.BB-14 18.75 9.37 21.76 10.87 249 ;7.7B-1* 7.76-16 19.26 9.62 22.25 11.12 2.1? 2.21 •<25-14 El 5-1S 22.50 11.26 25.50 12.76 IBB ijt B.65-14 26.00 12.50 28.25 14.12 2.BB 2.54 TOB PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 ROBIN; MALONE | Jacoby on Bridge | NORTH M *1 j *A 10 KJ652 « . *AKJ#42 inm ,0) • jcabt iAKitfi aqj« f*r/ fffff* ♦ ,r«S ’ : ♦ » 7nu■■5;v..'; *QMil SOUTH A 10932 »QJ *#.*,■. ♦ A#4 ♦ Void Narth-goutli vulnerable Oswald: “One disadvantage of weak opening Mds-not that I wouldn’t have opened the West hand had I held it.” Jim: “I know your story. You are getting old and want to get in as many bids ai you can, Anyway, when the if of hearts held, there was do further prob- Carl Gruber! THE BETTER HALF M 2N.T. Pass1 4 A f f Pus Peas. By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Oswald; “In the analysis of this hand from the continent-wide Olympiad Fund, the panel experts point Heat that seven ^HMBMhAe.; can ^■he made if de-^Hclarer ruffs ^Hthree clubs be-ore touching ^■trumps, provid- fe on, vm kstsM6-Nv-m&n#5$- MALfST! WAT'S- TTTVT11-- wr vm t show his strong minor-suit hand. That got you two to the slam in a hurry. Soma Norths that a heart is JACOB?' led to the 1ft when declarer plays the heart ault. I know you made seven diamonds but I imagine you found a better way to play the hand.” Jim: “Yes, at least I think my way was superior to that suggested. ■ My problem .was to give myself the safest play tor six without giving np the chance for the overtrick. Six made would be* a good score. The overtrick would change it to a probable top. “I ruffed toe spade lead in dummy and played a diamond to my hand sis n starter. Then ALLEY 001- CAPTAIN EASY ’Cove even toy bigoted neighbor!' OUT OUR WAY :jfvs «otY soatvv, ml, i acts mime/ they bad-\ ) SOME- ) &ER. ME INTO TAXIW’ 'EM OUT TO EAT fTHUJa \ AM* THEM PEEL 6LHLTY IF THEY DON'T J HERB FOR \ BRIN6 YOU AX LEAST HALF THEIR S > VOU ,700, ) MEAU YOU HIT THE JACKPOT "TONI6HT \6U35IE fvSISTER:---RUSHT THERE ttX/RE —' NANCY VOU'LL \ FJND IT ON IAY |fim QAfl/ ^JMEWHERE *, OH, MISTER. HOW DO you: r SPELL .DAPHNE? I THINK I'LL SEND A CARD TO MV COUSIN •—^DAPHNE Daily Almanac m0 By United Press International Today Is Menday, Sept. 8. the 87th day of 1908 wtto N to follow. j . f $CdWr THAT ONE IaFTER 4EEIN'RJS y UNDER UNNECES-tosI THE KiNOSlYB 6ARY ADVICE / YOU V1CUPEE1 CMTT VM 11 TU.IVT ^TAO Lilki (21 A tir* lll^ kite**" / A KEEP \60lN\ , \ $<*IY ■' ' 6AIHIN' NOW HEAR THIS, SNAKE-EYE! I EXPECT YOU TO BE A 71? MODEL rm ' jgr- prisoner!ygJAIHN ■ lit HAVE NO\ PROFANITY/NO\ BANGIN' YER 1 CUP AGAINST THEE BARS, AN* NO ATTEMPTED E9CAPBU.Y0U BEHAVE YERS0-F OR IU SUP Y00 ) IN SOLITARY!/ On this day in itiatory: In 1771, tha USS Bonbons Richard, commanded by DONALD DUCK fotw 6REEP AHEAD* v»cnRPjc/^f»» THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 New Commuter? Aircraft Is YOU MUST BE 18 — PROOF IS REQUIRED Lemnwn ancl Witter Matthau NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. UR —i Is this the “personal plane" of the future? It takes off or lands In SO feet. It cruises at 120 miles an hour over a 300-mile. range with a load of 890 pounds including two passengers. who want to fly from point to point without going into con-gested airports. In the future, they said, such aircraft might be used for commuting. 1 Company President Lawrence C, Matters said more than 100 have been ordered and that 350 will be made next year after start of production in January at the firm’s El Segundo, Calif.,' plant. Autogyros differ from helicopters mainly in that their' rotors are not powerful in flight They spin freely, providing lift just as do an. airplane's wings. Forward motion comes from a pusher propeller behind the cabin and between twin booms supporting two vertical rudders. It costs 816,000-tbe price of two luxury cars, but half the price of the cheapest helicopter, it looks like a helicopter, but • with some i m p o r t a n t differences: it catft hover or fly backward, but it's simpler in design and easier to maintain. PUBLIC TEST The vehicle, called an auto- • gryo, was publicly tested on a golf course last week, signaling the return of a 40- year old flight principle to small aircraft design. Dine-in or Fast Take-out mrnmm Autogyro--The Personal Plane Of The Future? Black Anti-Semitism uMyth Rochester Elks Club 2225 Presents for their members and guesits COUNT BASIE AND HIS ORCHESTRA IN PERSON Tuesday, September 24 DANCING 0 P.M. to 1 A.M. Officials '«f McCulloch Aircraft Corp. said it was built for sportsmen, business ex-executives and farm operators i By WHITNEY M. YOUNG JR. Executive Director, National Urban League The drive for racial solidarity among black people is leading to a healthy interest in creating black businesses and improving ghetto schools, but it is also resulting in fric-.... tion with oilier ■HHHH ethnic groups. It would 1 tragic if tbat^^^HH friction were | be misintetv^H preted. The.curiHjj^^MiB i rent controver-'^^H^Hgi i sy about alleged:^H^^^|H mack anti-Sott^^^^^^B itism is a case^^^^^^" in point. YOUNG In some cities, the black thrust for self-determination is running hepd-on into the entrenched interests of some white people who happen to be Jewish. But this doesn’t indicate same friction is present, proving that anti-Semitism is not a major factor. 1 It is important for both Jews ! and blacks to understand what ; is happening. The visible signs ; of white power in black communities are resented — and this has nothing to do with the ethnic makeup of white store owners, teachers, or policemen. J Hie ghetto resents this white presence because it has often frustrated legitimate Negro de-Jewish f| looking'for * %X# possible ffTp capital growth? sendforyour free prospectus-booklet on charming specia/fund DtNE-IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE 93 N. Telegraph , 756 North Perry DIAL 335-2444 DIAL 335-9483 ploying aggressive Investment mands for equality. ___________ teachers and Irish policemen FEATURING TUESDAY ONLY ROCHESTER ELKS CLUB 600 EAST UNIVERSITY DR. ROCHESTER) MICHIGAN Tickets Limited... $10 Per Person Tuesday is Family snaSsPTL Tuesday Ouly Special! tutions is resented. In New York City, the failure of the educational establishment to provide decent training for children in ghetto schools has led to bitter conflicts between the black community and THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, September 23,1968 PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer, 1 The United Nations General Assembly begins its annual meeting this week. All URL member-nations have seats in the General Assembly. True or Falser A the teacher's union. Because so many teachers are Jewish, this Match Word dues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct Answer. has been pointed to as an example of anti-Semitism by these who should know better. ' But the same kind of friction exists in Boston, where the schools are controlled by whites Delicious United Nations General Assembly begins meeting 2 The Senate Judiciary Committee approved the nomination of Associate Justloe .... to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Tbs full Senate must still approve it a-Potter Stewart b-Bryon White c-Abe Fortes who happen to be Irish. In both cases the black community is fighting to establish its own power and influence—the ethnic makeup of the present establishment is. incidental. our civilian space Because of a majority of the teachers dismissed by New York's Ocean Hill-Brownsville school district Were Jewish, ugly charges of black bias were Bring the kids, grandpa, everybody. To the moat mouthwatering dinner buy in town. Fried shrimp the way you like them, our own Swedish meatballs, royal roast made. But that, embattled school district still has a white majority on its teaching staff, a large number of whom art Jewish, so the charges are obviously false. I Another conflict area Is in business ownership in the ghetto. In many cities, Negroes moved into neighborhoods which were predominately Jewish. As the neighborhoods became black ghettos, Jewish storekeepers stayed on. Now many of these storekeepers are experiencing hostility. But this isn’t anti-Semitism. It Is the natural desire of a people to replace whites who don’t live in the community Doris DayRobeit Mofse Terry-Thomas-Ratrick O’Neal ypur house of hospitality from coast to coast. WMm . PRIVI-IN ThlAtlRl STUDENTS Valuable Rsforanc* Material For bairn. Khi tin ii plfi kH tew tin in in sginb ioihas ANSWERS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 C—r The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations erg furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday, Produce FRUITS Apples, Chenango, bu. ...... Apples, Cortland/bu. W*.* NEW YORK (AP) w The stock market held generally higher in moderating trading early this afternoon. Volume in the first two hours wa$ about 5 million shares. Ad- wntaii. bu......ga ........... Apples, Southern, bu. ............ 4.25 W— ...j.__________.. BlueberrlM, lJ-ql. er* Cantaloupe, bu. . . Peaches, HatoMsvm, it fat Peaches, J. H Halt, .14 bu. Plums, Damson, 'A bu. . . plums. Prune, Vk bu..... Plums, Stanley, Vk bu. watermelons, bu. V*B»TASLI! Beans, Grwn RmmJmi, Beans, Roman, bu....... Beans, Wax, bu.......... Beets, (b. bch.......... Beets, Topped, bu...... Broccoli, dz. bch. Mart Holds Generally Biafrans Set for f inal Stand Brokers said weekend reports of an upturn in new factory orders last month bolstered confi-sm dence- Follow-through strength ™ from Friday’s late tally and the upswing of the past fire sessions also was seen as a factor. The absence of many traders in observance of the high Jewish holy day of Bosh Hashanah contributed to a slack in volume. AVERAGES VARY The Dow Jones industrial average of 30 stocks at noon was up 2.82 at 927,34, of a favorable ruling in its suit against Hu$es ‘Tool CO., showed a gain of 1% at 46% after a delayed opening on 20,000 shares up 1%. pan American World Airways was leading the most active list with an advance of % at m. The Associated Press 60-Stock average at noon was Off .3 at MM. Airlines, steels and motors were strong. TWA, recipient Nigerians Close In on Last Major Town frfces on the American Stock Exchange were higher. Leasco Data pretnTed and Rockower Bros, woe more than 2 point gainers. Pioneer Systems, Gale Industries and Gruen added a point or more. The New York Stock Exchange OWERRI, Nigeria (AP) Rebel Biafrans prepared today for a last-ditch stand in Umua-hia—the only major town left in Biafran hands—as federal troops closed in. A federal.spokesman said no assault was immediately planned on the Biafran headquarters because federal troops were waiting for armored cars and had to rebuild a bolwn-up bridge north of Aba and fin in a 70-foot crater dug in the main road north of Ownri.: MM Not (IMS.) Hl*h L*w UttCh*. if BftE’ 140 4914 « 4914 ... But the federate were fighting toward Umuahia, and the Biafrans, crammed into a 3,000-square-mile triangle, showed no signs of giving up. Nigerian officers reported that the Biafrans had renewed mortar attacks, indicating they had received a fresh supply of MOBILIZATION Official Biafran sources said their government had ordered a total mobilization of men and materials far an all-out resistance against the encircling troops. A Biafran communique claimed heavy federal losses and said “morale remained high” among the defenders. ‘Our forces are putting in everything to check the advance," the communique said. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Somehow an economic slowdown has been lost. Most analysts still feel it has only been delayed en route. Others aren’t sure. Maybe it I Will, never] come, they say. In this age of] computers you would think it couldn’t happen, but!; It has. The American econ* y, was sup-: posed to be______ turning sluggish CUNNIFF by now, the result of spending cutbacks and an income tax surcharge. But it’s Mprlbg-' * § “I don’t know what’s happened,” said an economist looking at his charts. “Industrial production is high and capital spending plans look good. Lots of jobs and little unemployment. Lots of houses being built, retail sales strong, cars selling like candy bars.” “What bothers me,” said his partner, “is that the government takes 10 per cent more taxes from people, and the people just don’t seem to mind. They’re spending like mad. And when people don’t complain about taxes, something’s wrong." WHAT HAPPENED? “Search me,” said the other. “When I forecast a slowdown I was as certain it would appear by now as the movie projectionist is certain his picture will Nigerian spokesmen said the 1st Division was driving toward Umuahia from the north and was believed to have reached Bende, only 10 miles away. Units of the 10th Brigade, 3rd Division' were reportedly advancing northwest toward Ogu-ta and eastward toward Umuahia. They were waiting for $ linkup with the 14th Brigade is fighting northwest of Aba.— The 2nd Division, fighting south of Onitsha, is watting to meet the 16th and 14th Bri- AIRSTRIP LOST The Biafran airstrip of Obila- go, 25 miles north of Umuahia, was seized by federal troops. It was once an entry point for Red I Cross supplies. A Nigerian spokesman said that when the 2nd Division joins the 3rd Division brigades above Oguta and Oriu, they will be in position to capture Biafra’s only remaining airstrips at UU and But Biafran planes, flying out of range of Nigerian antiaircraft guns, were reported sttFIntog-ing in supplies and taking out refugees. Orion Twp, Fire Guts Bakery Shop The bakery shop at Orion Township’s Antique Village, Joslyn Road, was gutted in a fire of undetermined origin last night. Firemen from the Gingellville id Lake Orion departments fought the blaze from 2:42 a.m. to 0 a.m. The blaze was reported by a massing sheriff’s department deputy. American Stock Exch. NSW YORK (AO) • Amurli Exchange Mlactad noon price*: AaraM ^ Air Wwt . .. High Lew Lest Che. i sis sm am - & im IfB IRS fm -fl U tw 2411 w........... _ _ ~ im Hr HO -■* UW. MVh ink + ' - —• 3m+1 ,• ■>jvt — u IlMMgi m 2144 — 14 12 IM 1444 UVk ..... }2 1244 im 1214 II nw 1144 1144 > if Wm i wM tyO JOe I 2544 2514 2944 — Vk i it TSt? m J j i kti IB lift ■: mm»WS* ■ m 41 S7 IM M MUi-i-m il Bill T 2f1k 2M4 1 “ lEx im iiii + vi SJI| yesterday to n illegal liquor At m Bagley, according to Pontiac police. ■ .... I, lilt ,iiui im ... f Rain ' 52 ifvjj llfc 2744 — 4k mmiim Economists Puzzled Slowdown Is Missing reach the screen. What could have happened?” r A lot of people are asking that question. The Review of the Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis headlined an article in its September issue, “F Demand Slowing?” Note the question mark. Business Week magazine in a mid-September editorial said, These are times that try decision makers' souls. A large majority of economists is warning of a business slowdown. But the economy itself continues point upward;”' Several consultants and eco-omic advisers to business continue to tell their clients to look for a strong 1969, and stone of them have all but ruled out fears of a recession during midwinter. STILL EXPECTED 1 Arthur Okun, the president’s chief economic adviser, said last week that he still expects the slowdown to develop but conceded that so far, the signs of it haven’t been so pronounced as he had expected. Walter Heller, who was chief economic adviser in the Kennedy administration, is one of a shrinking number who feel the slowdown already has begun, that it will continue for months and that the nation must guard against too much cooling. Argus Research, which provides economic and investment research to business, i those which earlier warned of a possible recession this winter. Now it is suspicious of the government’s anti-inflation state-ments. “The publication of the economic data for August has widened the ‘credibility gap’ concerning the effectiveness of the government’s widely heralded disinflationary policies,” it said. TAX HIKE EFFECTS “The August data,”, it continued, “have given added substance to the feeling. to4t the government disinflationary policies are not producing the expected results.” Politics, it suspects, might be compromising economics. A few definite effects of the tax increase have appeared, but not in -a pattern. Tito signs have . ’been isolated, here and there. s American TetepbOpe & Telegraph earnings, for example, fell in the most recent quarter to 93 cents a share from 97 cents three months ago. 5 Issues to Appear on November Ballot LANSING (ifi — Michigan voters will be asked Nov. 5 not only to choose from among a host of candidates tor various public offices, but also to decide five questions, including couple of controversial ones. But stocks, including even AT&T, have displayed strength. The market is not an infallible barometer of future business activity and it could be wrong now, but for what it is worth, it has been pointing upward. • Shoe Chain Sets 6-Month Marks Four of the live were placed on the ballot by legislative action and the fifth by the rarely used route of referendum petitions. Here’s a rundown of the five issues, in the order they will appear on the ballot. No. 1: A proposed constitutional amendment to permit the Legislature to levy lated income tax, which toe Constitution now specifically ft appears on toe ballot acause of maneuvering in toe egislature in 1907 before the new state income tax—a flab rat* 2-6 per cent levy on Individuals—wtfg approved Democrats insisted on putting the question to the voters, and the GOP helped supply toe NOT AUTOMATIC Approval of toe proposition would not automatically give the state a graduated tax. It only empower the Legislature to approve one. A ‘yes” vote on No. 1 is a vote to permit a graduated tax. No. 2: A law exempting Michigan from toe Federal Uniform Time Act, which requires that clocks be set ahead an hour on the last Sunday In April and back an hour on the last Sunday in October. The federal law allows a state to exempt Itself by following the same procedure it uses to enact a statute. That’s what Michigan did—toe Legislature p bill exempting the state and Gov. George Romney signed it, But toot backers of Daylight Savings Tima circulates referendum petitions and succeeded in collecting the signatures needed to put toe question on the ballot. Their action prevented toe exemption law from remaining in effect, and the state went on fast time last year and this year. VOTE EXPLAINED If voters uphold the legislative act, Michigan will go oft savings time. Thus * vote on proposition 2 is a for Daylight Savings No.. 3: Another measure approved by toe Legislature which would, ft' endorsed by voters, authorize! the state to issue bonds totaling $336 million to finance an attack on v If would pay state’s share of a $568-million treatment and interceptor facilities and enable local communities to borrow money from the state to pay for their own share. Sales and earinings of Edison Brothers Stores, Inc., for the first half of 1968 reached record highs, according to Chairman Simon Edison. Edison Brothers Stores operates Baker QuaUcraft shoe store at the Mall. Net inqome for toe 26 weeks ended June 29 was $4,483,711 or $1.06 per share of common stock. This compares with $3,782,150 or 90 cents a share for the same period in 1967 after giving effect to the two-for-cne split of the company’s common stock last April. Earnings increased 18.5 per cent on a sales increase Of 14.3 percent. ■ Sales totaled $107,133,673 for the 96 weeks aided June 20. The State Constitution quires voter approval of such bond issues. A “yes” vote is a vote to authorize issuing them. No. 4: Another bond issue proposed by Romney. This one would authorize bonds worth up to $100 million to speed sfc-quisition and construction of recreational facilities. CITIZENS’ PANEL Romney is strongly backing the two bonding proposals and has set up a citizens’ committee for their approval. Again, a “yes” vote is a vote to authorize the bonds. No. 5: Another proposed constitutional amendment which would allow legislators to run for other offices during toe terms for* which they are elected to the Legislature. A “yes” vote on proposal 5 is a vote to allow legislators to do ZIP Directory's New Edition Is Now on Sale The zippiest best-seller among publications — the new National Zip Code Directory — is now on sale, the Pontiac Post office announced today. The 1,652-page directory listing ZIP codes for mailing addresses in every United States Post Office can be obtained from toe Government Printing Office. Individual copies cost $7 and can be obtained by writing toe Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 20402. Postmasters will furnished holders of the 1967 edition a copy of toe updated book free in exchange for their old book. NMji * '* I By ROGER E. SPEAR Q —Because we need to vide for toe future of our brain-injured son who may art be ■elf-rappoifeng, we have signed up to boy a mutual fund at $110 a month for 15 years. We also have another $1,000 to invest. What do you ittggest? -D.D. A —For toe benefit of others who may be considering a fund contractual plan I would like to comment on these plans. At present, typical contractual pbmrtieduct up to 96 per cent of the first year’s payments for i commission. This “front-loading” means that you may pay the cost of acquiring sham topt you won’t own for many years. In defense of the contract arrangement are the positive values of forced savings and “dollar-cost averaging.”- !:■ v ": You have chosen a well-respected “performance” fond, and despite the higher initial fees you. should accomplish your purpose if you stick with toe program. Your addltlonjil money should be invested Ip _ ' amounts of Southern. Natural Gas, recommended in recent columns, and First Charter Financial. This one of toe larger West Coast savings and loan folding companies, should continue to favorable monetary climate that appears to be developing. (Copyright, 1968) D program of . building sewagelgrow in view (ft the more- STOCK AVRRAGIt 4 chann ( mduy (to a . 4*4.4 202.7 147.3 344.1 Wfe*:: l HP Urn ... ohibumc! f< . 495.5 HSi 154.3 mt . 4354 USA 135.1 299.1 . 493.2 2NA 1*9.1 342.4 .413.4 19M ISM 3934 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AT) - Thu c*sh — i Hon of ttto TrMtury S*pt. II, INS i p*r*d to UtM. 1*. 1H7 (In doltors): 5,3*3,191,1*1.15 5,120,4N,15043 uuuuni* fltcal vmt July i _ . V-Slisi 54,133,154439.99 134.529,113,50*31 Lodge Calendar Paatiic Shrine 22, eider of White Shrine of Jerufealnm-Ceremonial Wed., 25to, 8 p.m., refreshments. Minnie 8mi4b-IWHP. 4~Adr. Cv-xo THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 Roomier Apollo Expected to Cut Medical Problems BARBER & BEAUTY Shop Location Avai labia in Shopping Cantor 965*8711 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. 2-lhannol reception • OhmOIdI tuning control believe this immobility was partly responsible for previous post-flight inadequacies. Among them were weight loss, Wo Foymenfs 711 Affluent Teens Give Away Dope, Drugs PALOS VERDES ESTATES, Calif. (UPI) — Teen-agers In fids exclusive s o ul h e r n California community are so well ott financially they give away marijuana and pills instead of selling them. "There's a communal feel to the stuff,” says the Rev; Mel Knight, an active counselor. “One ldd buys it one time and another the next time.” WESTINGHOUSE INSTANT-ON 23" PIAG. COLOR TV ZENITH CONSOLE STYLE 20" DIAG. COLOR TV • 25,000 volft *f picture power • Full B2-chann«l UHF/VHF tuner • Pu»h-pull en-eff twitch . • Legs optional extra ZENITH 227 SO. IN. WALNUT CONSOLE COLQR TV • 25,000 volt* of picture power EMERSON 23" WOOP WALNUT MODERN COLOR TV ZENITH 23" DIAG. WOOD WALNUT COLOR TV • 25,000 volte ef picture power Authorities say control has bean hampered because of the life in the affluent community. They say that In some instances parents are blackmailed Into doing nothing by the threat of a teen-ager to turn himself in. Thi parents fear soc la I Ostracism. • High gala 3-stag* IF amplifier • Automatic "fringe-lock” circuit Police estimate that 50 per cent of the students in high school and intermediate school are drug experienced.-Counselors put the figure at 75 percent. Both poUee and counselors estimate that of these figures about one third are habitual Whirlpool Upright Fain; SizeFREEZER Whirlpool Front-Load DISHWASHER COLOR TV BUYERS: FRETTER ALWAYS GIVES YOU AFTER-THE-SALE SERVICE! APPLIANCE, NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS 'TIL 1969 raw™ FOR BABY'S FUTURE! MODERN WOODMEN insurance FRETTER APPLIANCE LCOMPANY pamwi tmm nan WHidMiMl HKBnBKialMj S. Telegraph M.1 v was* Maw ' Oroharii Lake Rd. % F1J-7MI fUTshgraphB«si jMSwXMtttaMIM. 11 Ws 14 Mr Rom Oppooito Oakland Moll HK-NII OpMOriplOte •-iMNtayfl let D—I ■ TH3S P0KTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SBPTEMBEft 23, 1068 9 about his playing Hamlet. Y«t it apparently is no dream. At Not Paramount doesn't think so, having invested a million dollars so Harris can present Ids own ifeterpretatipn of tbs gloomy Dane to this London stage and’ film audiences Hindis Plans New Concept in Playing Hamlet Harris is a riianta whom nothing seems impossible. He decided he wanted to play King Arthur in “Camelot,” mid he sold Warner- Brothers and dirctor Josh Logan on the idea He wanted to miter the pop dd, and he sold more than a million copies of his first record, “MacArthur Park.’' Hamlet,” seems like amore formidable challenge. TERRIBLE CHANCE' 'I admit it," said the actor, Covered with coal bloack for his rote in “The Molly Maguires." a ★ An actor would be taking a terrible chancetrying Hamlet at fids particular time. David Wanner recently did it in England, Burton’s Hamlet was widely shown, and Laurence GByter1* film is still around." Also, Christopher Plummer’s TV effort at Elsinore, Max-imilian Schell’s G erma n Version, plus - the derivative “Rozencrantz and Guildenstem are. Dead" an the stage and soon to be a film. 3 ‘But Hamlet is still one of the greatest roles ever written and it deserves to be done again if you can bring ^something fresh ahd new to it. And I will. have been wrestling with this problem for six years. Then one night last year at'Malibu after I had finished a day's weak on 'Camelot,' it came to me in a blinding flash." SECRET CONCEPT Harris imparted his find to a few writers, producers „ and directors; all were*. struck by the eginality of it, lie said. He won’t reveal what the concept is, -In fact, he plans to ban audiences frpm preview performances in London lest the secret leak out. . • ■ ★ A A 'Most Hamlets deal with such matters as whether he was in love with his mother or whether of not he slept with Ophelia,” Harris said. ‘‘Mine will be much more basic, much more revealing than that. It will not necessarily be a modern Hamlet. Tjie sets and the cos- tumes will be timeless; it could take place‘anywhere, anytime.” ★ A A A key to the Harris Hamlet may be in .the choice of his Ophelia-Faye Dunaway. . Yes, that’s right, Faye Dunaway. "Most Ophelias are weak, wispy characters,” Harris remarked. "Faye will be entirely different, and she will be terrific! She and I have been discussing—the play- for two years —• before she did ‘Bonnie and Clyde’," SIX WEEKS Because both Harris and Miss Dunaway have film commitments that won’t quit, they will be able to play “Htunlet" in London’s West End for only six weeks beginning in March. During the second week of the run, Harris said, they will begin filming, working in a studio from 10 to 4, The film version will be staged like a movie, not merely a photograhhed stage Marriage Licenses presentation, as was Burton’s “Hamlet.” "I fully expect to get clobbered by the right-wing, tradi-tionalist critics.” Harris ad-mitted. “But those who come with an open mind will find something new arid exciting.” (Advwtinmint) Stops Tormenting Reetal Itch Exclusive Formula Promptly Stops Itching, and Relieves Pain of Piles In Most Cases New York, N.Y. (Special): One of the Most tormenting afflictions is the burning itch caused l Ay piles. It’s most embarrassing during the day and especially aggravating at night. ‘Scratching5 only makes the condition worse. No matter what you’ve tried without results — hete’s good nows. A scientific resesrch institute discovered a special medication which has the ability, in most eases —to-promptly stop the burning itch, relieve pain arid actually Shrink hemorrhoids. Tests conducted on hundreds in New York City, in V ton, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so. And it was accomplished without .narcotics or stinging astr in- gents of any kind. __. —£-- The secret is Preparation H* — an exclusive formula for tha treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formula Hko itl In ease after case, Preparation H promptly stops the burning itch, relieves psin—as it gently reduces the swelling. Preparation H also lubricates. gently, soothes irritated tissues arid helps prevent further in-iectioh; In “ointment or supposi- TO DO HAMLET — Actor Richard Harris, pictured in costume when he played King Arthur in “Camelot,” says he has a “totally new concept” for playing Hamtet. He says - It is going to be “sensational” and “Something that has never been dreamed of befort.” T . Buy more for each dollar at Yankees Nenwlrid plastic soles and elastic!xed centaur ankles. Football helmet printed on chest. -Sizes4-6—8. 4 DACRON/POLYESTER NINON 63” PRINTED PANELS tfokwuiMfwfJii ■ panels in assarted pat- “■ "w tame end colors. I /|\ KNITTED FOAM BACK THROW COVERS Machine washable cot* ,* - ■ ton. Permanently non* ' "J ID slip laminated backs. 1 II Brawn, turquolsa geld JLl/ and green. SB«n-1JS 72 x 108-4.99 72x»-3.S9 72 x 121 — 6.89 POLYESTER/NYCON 27”*40' SCATTER THROW RUGS Oval, oblong, and Jae- a M£\ CANNON BATH TOWELS |N FLORAL PRINTS Bright daisy print towels A 4 in pink and blue florals. *41 bath 22x4N~.il hand 18 x 25 - .48 wpeh 12x12 -.25 skid IfiM bocks. Fortre I polyester. STERLING TWP. LAPEER 14 Mile at Schoenhtu 1875 W. Ganasee DETROIT Joy et GratnfiaM We Accept Food Coupon* Czech, Viet Issues Differ-7-U.N. Veteran UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (API—A veteran U»N. diplomat believes the issues posed by the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia will cast a shadow over the United Nations for a long timer-just as in the case of Viet-nam. < But. Ambassador Salvador P. Lopez of the Philippines, who has missed only two sessions of the General Assembly since 1948, thinks it would be wrong to equate Vietnam with Czechoslovakia. AAA “Czechoslovakia raises basic issues tor the United Nations in a way Vietnam does not,” Lopez said in an interview as he prepared for the opening Tuesday of the 23rd session of the 124-riation assembly. “In the case of Czechoslovakia, what defense does a small country have when it is invaded-by one of the superpowers?” REVIVES CONCEPT He said the Soviet action revives the old concept of spheres of influence, one that is in defiance of and conflicts with the entire system of the United Nations. A A r A “The Soviet action is the most crushing denial we have known since the end of World War II of the United Nations system,” Lopez said. ' .A -A. . A As for Vietnam, he says the United States was invited in to assist the government in its battle ' against Communist-led forces from Nprth Vietnam. The Philippines also is involvedmili-4 tarily on the side ofSouth Vietnam. “In a way in Vietnam both sides are equal—they are able to fight,” he added. “If there is a stalemate it is a kind of a balance of violence.” DOMINANT ISSUE While neither Vietnam rior Czechoslovakia are formally on the agenda of the assembly, Lopez expects that they will dominate the general policy debate in the opening weeks. He fears that one consequence wdl be another impasse in progress on disarmament, since East-West agreement is Vital to make shy gains in that field. Nevertheless, be welcoi the chance "to look at some problems from a new angle. It wdl be a change of diet.” White the Middle East situation wdl be formally on the agenda of the new session, Lopez expects that the main arena for the United Nations debate wdl remain in the Security OouDcU- OP BN NIO NTS TIL SO P.M. SUNDAYS JR. BOYS 2-PC SLACK SETS Solids end plaids VELOUR FRONT TURTLE-NECK SHIRTS cotton sport shirts, matching Slack-in cotton twill and corduroy. 3 to/. rsmiln iwris' necks In ledon. aold and biWt Sites 3-7. TURTLE-NECK SWEATER FALL COMBINATION Solids end stripes 'a in many colors. 1 Aw 100* orlan/ocry. L.7 / lie. Sites 3-7. • HANES FOOTBALL SWEATSHIRT Football sweatshirt styled like a football |oreoy. Hemmed waist with sida vents. Green and navy. Sites 2-4-6-8. 3.39 JR. BOYS' 2 PC SLIP-OVER SLEEPERS JR. BOYS’ RUGGED JEANS 5 pocket jeans perfect for <4 AQ school or ploy. In navy I ' I JL and leden. Sites 3-7. >.. JLbJLO Sal* Starts Mon., Stpt. 23, 10 o.m.. Ends Tub*., Sept. 24, 10 p THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1968 Viet Dam to Bring Fresh Water to 30,000 Texas City Has Computer for Early Flood Forecasts FORTH WORTH (UP** - A as nonaverage conditions stored computer in the regional to make probability predic-Weatber Bureau in Fort Worth tions.” : . grinds out flood warnings 12 to Although the major pertiMT df 26 hours before the water starts the 'river forecasting job^is going over the banks. devoted to flood predictiiig, It is a vast improvement over McCallister and Us men are the old system, when brandling out into other ^nta»f<' hydrologists predicted floods by There ere many artificial how much water was in the lakes in Texas and government riyer,howmuduvas upstream, hydrologists help make and the weather report ' decisions on how mucfa water t* The Trieu Phuoc Dam in T)"ieu 'Phong Province of South Vietnam is nearing completion:'When finished, die dam, constructed by the Vietnamese and sponsored by the Civil Operations and Revolutionary Development Support, will serve 30,000 persons in the district, including 10,600 refugees living in OHSTLo Village. Realizing the benefit they will derive from a supply at fresh water, Vietnamese women joined the men in a massive effort to complete the dam as well as irrigation ditches bringing water from the Cua Viet River to 250 acres of rice fields.. John MsCallist-er, the hydrologist in charge of the computer predictions, said the computer is programmed with records of rainfall 'and riser flow. The Fort Worth Weather Bureau is the first in the country to get a computer for flood fbreoBting. FLOOD PREDICTORS McCallister and his staff predict floods for all of Texas and western Louisiana. Seven STATE OF MICHIGAN—In ‘WHERE'S THE WATER?’ — A Montagnard youth from the village of Cam Lo peers through a culvert which soon will provide fresh water for the Vietnamese refugee community of 13,000. bureau. The Information is fed to the computer. Unfortunately, not all report every day. McCallister likes to work with reports from 50 per cent of the stations reporting but the computer can predict with as few as 20 per cent. , “Sometimes predictions with too few stations reporting have to be modified,” -McCallister said. “But the computer is able to come fairly close because it has average conditions as well PADDLING THEIR OWN CANOE - A fisherman and his family pass through the nearly completed Trieu Phuoc Dam. The dam will separate the fresh water of the Cua Viet River from the salty Gulf of Tonkin, providing fresh water to 30,000 persons in the district. Barnard. Judga of MM Court, In wtify of Pontiac In (aid County, thti Ifth day of Saptambar. A.D. IMt. NORMAN R. BARNARD, REGISTRATION NOTICE FOR » , TjMHlRAl TliciiM* ^ *■:-TUESDAY, NOVEMBER S, IfM To tha qualtfiad aladori of tlw City of Sylvan Laka, County of Oakland, Stata of Michigan. Nolle# la haraby glvan Mat in conform-tty with tha "Mlchfian Eiaction Law," I, tha undariianad Clark, wtU upon any day, axcapt Sunday and a 1*0*1 holiday. Ilia, day of any raawtar or igacM awction or primary aloctlon, racaiv* for raglatra- Rlvor, laid point batng Waat MO foot, maro or lau, and South dM foot, mora Towmhlp, Oakland County, NMMani - REeNrnftttow notice TUE§^Y,RNOvi^bER°s!! 19M To tha Gyaliflad ENcton of tho the village of Cam Lo. The Irrigation ditch will provide water for 250 acres of rice fields. HELPING THEMSELVES-Vietnamese men and women work In the heat of tho day Jo complete the water irrigation project for OLD AND NEW COMBINE - A Viet- Vietnamese with materials provided by Civil namese worker constructs a fishing gate Operations and Revolutionary Development near the new flam, being constructed by the Support. Marine Feels Draft—on Duty in Viet PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Jermyn, Pa., Marine was when Boy, that’s something .,. I’m he received an induction notice rafted,” wrote Lance Cpl. Don- recently from his local draft id M. Morcom from Vietnam, board, forwarded by his par-* * ★ ents. That’s where the 19-year-old * • * * -------v “I called the draft board in Carbondale,” Mrs. Morcom _ ^ said, “arid told the woman who BOY. 2, DrOWnS answered the phooe that my son would be happy to report for in* DETROIT (AP) — William duction if this board would pay i. Schoenith, 2-year-old son of his fare back home from Viet- DEFIANCE, Ohio (AP) - A three-car crackup near Defiance, Ohio, Sunday killed 16-year-old Sheryl Wilson of Hillsdale, Mich., and Injured Kathy ■■■11 ■ also of Hillsdale. tew Scovill, Miss Wilson was one of two passengers in a-ear driven by Miss Scoville. 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 Open Tonite 'til 9 p.m operates the Roostertail, a nightclub on the Detroit River. Carl or. 3UW AU Faiths RCA COLOR TV PORTABLE WITH Cal Surprise the family with an exciting COLOR TV by RCA. Delivers 295 sq. in. of rousing color. Snajss into action at the touch of a button! features powerful 25,000,volt chassis and automatic Color. Purifier to prevent distortion. .Mobile cart included. •. f^Rtf f*£E in Smiths ,n^hick of WKC or Park in the P&Sffc Downtown Malt NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same as Cosh tip to 3 Yrs, to Foy - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 CLASSflFED ADVERTISING NOTICES Cord of Thanks....... § In Mmoriam ............... 3 Announcements ........... 3 Florists..................8* Amoral Directors........» 4 Cemetery Lots.............*A Personals ................44 Eon and Found ........... $, EMPLOYMENT Help Wantod Mate Help Wantod Female ....... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. $$§ $ Sales Help, Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...'94' Instructions—Schools.....10 Work Wanted Male.........11 Work Wanted Female.......12 Work Wanted Couples ... ,12-A SERVICES OFFERED BuiMing Sorvices-Supplies...13 Veterinary...............14 autiness Service.........15 VoakkaMftw and Taxes..... 16 Credit Advisors......,.164 Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening ................10 .ftnye^Mig............i8-A Garden Plowing..........18-B Income Tax Service .......19 laundry Service ..........20 Convalescent-Nursing .,.. ,21 Moving and Trucking......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service.....24 Upholstering ......... .244 Transportation ...........25 Insurance ................26 Deer Processing...........V WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods.. .29 Wanted Miscoilaneous.....30 Wantod Money ............31 Wonted to Rent ..........32 Share Living Quarters..... .33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERS) Apart ments-Pumished.....$7 Apartments-Unfurnished ...38 Reht Hotisesr Furnished ... .39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 PftperfyL Management,, .7404 Rent Lake Cottages.......41 Hunting Accommodations 414 Rent Rooms ...............42 Roams With Board .........43 Rent Farm Property .......44 HotehMetol Rooms ........45 Rant Stores ..............46 Ront Office Space.........47 Rent Business Property...474 Rent Miscellaneous ........43 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ..............49 Incants Property.........*50 lake Property.............51 Northern Property.......514 Resort Property ..........52 Suburban Property........53 Lots-Acreage ............54 Sale Farms ...............56 Sole Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange..........51 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities...59 Sole Land Contracts ......60 Wantod Con t rgcts-Mtges... 604 Money to Lena............61 Mortgage Loans ...........62 MERCHANDISE Swaps ....................63 Sale ClotMny ............64 Sale Household Goods .....65 Antiques.......6S*A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios..... .66 Water Softeners........664 For Salt Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees ...,. .674 Christmas Gifts .........674 Hand Toofs-MacMnery.... .61 Do It Yourself ...........69 Cameras-Service ..........70 Musical Goods ..*#....,..,71 Music lessons ..........714 Office Equipment....... .72 Store Equipment ..........73 Sporting Goods...........74 nmMtSupplies-Boits .....75 Sand-Gravel-Oirt ..76 V^pod-CooWahe-Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntlpg Dogs ......'.79 PetSuppRee-Sennee .....79-A Auction Sales.............80 Nurseries ...• • 81 Mante-Trm-Shruhs ....6114 Hobbits and Supplies......82 • FARM MERCHANDISE livestock .............. S3 hi::,............... v..83-a Hoy-Grato-ftd ... St.. ..84 Poultry ..............BS Farat1 Produce .4..........86 Farm Equipment............17 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers if.) J. GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME TSfaft wi. sinew. DONRSON-lbWMS ' i'tSSKw »■’ CROWHURST, COLEEN J.; September 33, 1981; 4S7 Lynch Street; age 38; beloved wife of Arthur L. Cro whurst beloved daughter of Wallace Richmond; dear mother of Dianna J., Capdace A. and Katherine (Kathy Crowhurst; dear sister of Mrs. Richard (Sandra Hawkins. Funeral service wiB be held Wednesday, Sep-tember 25, at 1p.m. at this Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Paul F. Blomquist officiating. Interment in Glen-Eden Cemetery .* Mrs. Crowhurst wiB lie in side at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to #.) MORGAN, FRANK L.; September 23, 1968; 250 Wolfe Road, Ortonville; age 41; beloved husband of Ruth Morgan; beloved son of Alice Morgan; tear father of Jerry Morgan; dear brother of Mrs. Inez Pethlck, Mrs. Mary Hine, George, Stanley. Jerry, Clark and Leslie Morgan. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, September 25, at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Orten-ville with Rev. Paul Vanaman officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Morgan wUl Ue in state nt the funeralhome. REA, SHANNON; September 20, 1008; 0050 Pontiac Lake Road, White Lake Township; beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rea; beloved intent granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Peel end Mr. end Mrs. Frank Ren. Prayers were offered this afternoon at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. ROBERTSEN, HILDEBORGA.; September 22, 1000; 1064 La Salle Street; age te; beloved wife of Jens Robertson; dear mother of Mrs.; Thomas V. Brennan; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service wBl be beM Wednesday, September 25, at 1} am at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Robertsen will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.* WEAVER, CLARENCE H. (Jade); September 33, 1100; 230 Okemab Street; age 75; beloved husband of Gladys Weaver; dear tether o f William W. Weaver; dear brother of Mrs. Robert Peirsoa, Mrs. Rose Harfcness-, Mrs. Forest Moon, Erwin B. and William T. Weaver; dear jumt of Mrs. Grover Grimes; also ' survived by t ub g r a n d chi When. Funeral oervioe will be held WeA-nesday, September 25, at 2 p.m. at the G|wriuHGriffin Funeral Hoine. Interment hi Evergreen Cemetery. Mr Weaver will te la state at the teneral home. (Suggested visiting hour** to 3 and 7 to I.) lb* family suggests be mate to tfeeRadlB Fund c Central Methodist Church. WILSON, NATHANIEL T . i September 32, i960; iff North Main; Clarkston; age 81; .dear father,'of- Frank and..Ralph Wlwi; dear 'fenitWf! a.t ■ Bertha IN»dy; alao survived by eight grandchildren and 32 aervMa will be - held Wednesday. fleptensber m-0" p.m. at the IhespeiGoyefta FUNERAL WON>a«’y,«V:--Thoughtful Service' FE MIW VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 31M37I Establlahad Over 45 Yeers 4 LOTS, WHITE CHAPEL. *S5* ' value — Now saw w, QlVwl 4-OHQtCE LOTS. Ceddllla'c Memorial Garden, East, 332-2455. CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL. ESTATES, **•1 MU .WMCClJw HILLS MEMORIAL, J •dull grave sites. I adult. burial . I vaults. V aaull sin grave TMnw, Having fawn mu*Tsacrifice, KE 4- WOODY, FREDA G ; September 21, I960; 68 Dakota Drive; ege 56; beloved wife of Haridf ». Woody; dear mother of Mrs; Alva Flake; dear step-mother of Mrs. Brenda Sue RusseU, Dennis JjL, Tom F. and Charlene Kay Woody; dpar sister of Mrs. Henry Lifditfoot; dear niece' Of Sue. William D. Thomas;! also sUrvFved by 1s gr and children- Funeral service wiB.be held Ttewlay, September 31, at i pan. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Woody wiU lie hi state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to $ and 7 to I ) ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING • friendly adviser, Rhohe FE. SS1U before t b.m. OewiMentlti. 1oXrnishmcnts ' OMJB# •• jet* with mM# Debt Consultants 114 fonflac state Bank Buildlno FE 8-0333 JAMES E. SEETERLIN, Oakland County Trwmim n> you have until Ocfokaf iiTlW8rfo njletor. MR. kaiBNiR, OWNER OF THE Did 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Prats Want Ads , FOR FAST ACTION ■ jmjSmT \ ADS MCEIVED FT 5 F.M. ‘ WILL Bf PUBLISHED TNI leee Ihmugh Iho omt Tke r \f~- let 4na lyo* tii*« loraw rti 1 ueto tyo* it J 3 o'clock no toy qmiiIioi to uokllcuflon CASH WANT AD RATtS ' «3M f tit S S.«* mmm *^3> 614 TO.M.'- i 7.94 ts.»r '' 4.IS ' 14.54 10.26 1M3 IM4 IS.94 Tha Pontiac Prass Cto.tiliod Oopartmont . . From • AM. TO 5 F.M. ___ ...j management of toe G Crown SlnHM roofn at too Lei ~ " I jyflife. j - *-•* Lenu, M4 S. Tatagragh, WnUSHALS 4R location. Savoy ■oph, Pontloc. ON And AFTER THIS DATE Sopfambtr 23, lFfl l will bo raeitoMEla far no «MN* oonfractod by any otoar than myself. Joseph Dugj|^Auburn Hofei, Fontnc, ON AND AFTER this date September ■ »Tra i.wen-- —— —'otoracta Doyle ' ■ Mich. HWQ utoor toon myeeH. Ban L. Roberts. 340 Midway, Pan* ttoG IMTIMB. REWARD; 1F63 TURQUOISE Chovy . station \ wagon. OIUL ony in-■ to>iwotton—^i 171 AabwTi Jura. Pontiac, Michigan tNDWMfelES . solve toolr Mil probloms. Getting i Mg loan It ttof 1* onswor. Yoi can't borrow yourtalf WOt’Mii > 9W the help you've, been looking for by taking all your bill* and s^r* Llconeod f Ponded trying Oakland Couoly Serving Oik RAND! ROvi BOX REPLIES 6* 2* Ml. tetejr there won replies if ila Pram Office In tte feflewteg boxes: • Gu, ci, 6a e-la, C-18, C45, C-J8, 043, DM, 084. COATS FUNERAL HOI g-'ppay -... Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS ‘FOR -T? "ACTION" JUST CALL 3 MEN PART TIME 150 week lor dopondbbl* mon to work 3 hour* gar evening. Married cnd-2) or over. Call Mr. Combs 67?. w iwW. call roJSlto' ff. ■ .Automatic Transmission.1. Ssbg ________________ ..^ntlv* proworking conditions. — ■jant*‘*Jit~~ AUDIO-VISUAL TECHNICIAN eMlity -.afi* ■traraeg nH PjL systems and electronics to tervlc* and maintain Audla-vltual and Electronic equlpmant Fir Jar. Sl4 430?**r 23t0b,IC *Ch001*' C*M Miii$"'UaDY RiAAlhMAN. OM aagerlince, no Bdtarday work, fringe banaflts, contact Kan Dud-tog. ;(fddy Shop Mananar, Mel Raupt Pontiac Seles, Inc.. Ctorfce-ten IM iiBS. ’ BARBER WANTId, LOTS of work, earner Pontiac Laito Rd. and Sam Lake Rd. OR 3-0441 after 6:30 PM. POY OVER to to work In atore, lull or part Jbrta days, loti w. Ung Lake ra, iyiamtr«id Han. BUSBOY, STEADY, full time am- iUSBOYS, DISHWASHERS, full time, no augartonca. goad pay, apply In pertan, Infnl. Haute of , WBmm. • careYr ofportunity'for am-bitlou* man now avatlaiMt with eld rdUaMt Insurance company. In Pontiac. Wa will train yM to lto eucmaatul. Earn aaggapifiitMv *215 gar weak attar training, w* ''PWtVBimlHnii, eommltslons In excess at I1MR par year. Call Jim Coomet. 343-TUe tar In- CHILDREN'S SUPERVISOR Sera tolEr 11. Must b* cbUent health, have good l and be aM* to control, wold Instruct children. Previews perienceltdetlrabi*. Requirements: age tl-14, high achpet graduate or MulYgtomi valid Michigan Driver'* HetMt. Excellent fringe benefits Include paid- hoephelfcdHwCtotoi vacatkma, holidays, sick lamiti and an additional 25 cents par hr., tor at. totnagn and night Jufto. Apply toi Ptrsonntl Division Oakland County Court House Itot N. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC, MICH . J >30-4751 . ■..aj*' EXT. 445 'CLERKS, FULL m part tlmt. 'Ap- CNEDIT AGENCY Solas Representative Call on buelnan and gretoaejanal people. Satvlc* alt pb.l I a h * a cliantola and davtoop naw customers. EkWHIinf pay - ft quantkto. phene Ma^ .y'iMe. ColiectionSpaaolist aSS, apawtoga tor irahwaa, must be wifitog to toarn and give * ■ (*. CAREER MINDED MEN •■■jigp.-. ^ r-f:' DIE REP6M AND PKSS l '-■jmtmmkv aiiBbto -l . PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. ^1»“cOLL,Dah5fc2AK IWplitentedMab College Men working hi shipping dtourtniant tram S p.m. to to. p m. ixparlanc* ■Kl eAnPlteTlRi^ PqpiMAN, ANb ntiptfi# glyWt ifttr.Gj p*w». ■■ ^enmBT^ AND TECNNiCiAfiS "tSfiNG ENGINEERS & CONSULTANTS 1*1 J Peabody's Market, Hunter etodT, B I r m I n g h a AA IriwMt Item DISPATCHER WANTED hours, 11:30 e.m. to 1:30 p.m! Canted R, CetWR, SOWS. district Manager G^enirig FOB AN AtERT -CONSCIENTIOUS MAN WITH DEPENDABLE TRANSPORTATION Pleasant outside work with newspaper boys Good Starting Sdhiry ond Automobile Allowance Good Vocation Plan ond Job Benefits APPLY IN -PERSON TO THE .CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Xhe Pontaic....... Press DEPiNDABLE MAN tor main, tenance work on Oolf court*. Apply 304 E. Drahner Rd,, bet. Lake Orion and Oxfard, att M-24. DO TO THE EXPANSION. In than departments Sea Ray Boats hm openings In the attamMy, plastic*, repair end engine department. Good chance tor advancement along with complete fringe benefit program. Contact See Ray Boats, mV Lapadr Rd., ctotam* DRIVER N, Woodward ere*. Lara* firm'hat permanent craning for experienced and dependable man. Must have or can obtain diarfMiCT Ikema, Goad emara riito Btoirai bdnetHe. Call Ml e-im ParaanAM Op, . An equal appartunlly amplaytr , DRIviR FOR ESTABLISHED Dry DRIVER SALESMAN Establish Routss ___Notional' Company GUARANTEED *4,000 PER YEAR Plus Commission Plus Bonus OUR MEN AVERAGE «M TO refer aPaar re NUMBER ONE RETOreMENT AND THE DESIRE TO EARN MORKY cftCy to* Ito puTSmATION FE 4-4JS3 ANYTIME. ■' . . t DRIVERS - anlnga tor ,rk m tha LljHiterai WE REQUIREi Minimum aga to yaprt.aid kbi* to past ICC Fhyticai Good driving record High ^chgn Grader NO txperitnca nocossary, wi win train you. AppAcatkmt accepted Man., lapt. 23 thru FrL, SapL V tram ,4¥m, to 4 p.m. At United Parcel Service 6rW, TmAcco Mtecpai^ML •war 17. Ruafd Country mfcT 451* aiuebath Laka Road. r EXFERUNCED dm sYAtion At-tandant, 'full lima good adVr A|WOMv.c., 5445 High- BS. Wart liwy^Mfo. Co., IMS Saba R EXFORIEmpED SEMI - track driver. 3354141. EXPERIENCEB~~ BUFFER'S AND Bjr> EXFERIENCED ACETYLCFUTtorch m*h. wMBii. '■ Expariinca Saltsman New and Used To-Nojch Men - with ||jl working BuickrOptl p' 144 Orchard Laka FE S9M5 ' ■ Experienced Salesman Wanted f#r«*lv» New Ford Dealer, 5 ExFraieHCBbitfRVfeiiMaKw ' BHUil) partan, Katt Hi Rd.T Pentlac. j™■ ■ uTuBR tto totorvtow. __ Experienced MOLD BUILDERS MOLD REPAIRMAN FOR AMI. — MANUFACTURING leto^.airmfcohara^aram *caii 544-5472 baL I 4.m.-5 p.m. FULL TIME EMPLOYMENT Man wanted for hydraulic operator repair,' will train, alto (hipping .and receiving, if you ere leaklnu tor rtwdy.war around wgtk, 4*1 Mr. irapdym at Jad Product! Company, MM E. Avis DC., Mealson Heights. (14 Mil* and Factory Help Urgently Needed MEN AND WOMEN evar it tor light factory lobe which require nn previous experience. Can Be, F.-WMiwr .AhtBUif-.-. Jir beginners. Opentojto.*,betoi flret end second shift*. Work eji the .Jays at your chole* or full tim*. Full pay at APPLY « e.m.-6 p.m. fMjPLOYERS Sotytea,-tncr- Temp. CRLE«ND FERN DALE ' CENTERLINE 2*117 Grand'River 2320 Hilton Rd. 4511 E. 10 Mil* FULL TIME POSir&N. toms, woodworking axparlance heipiui. Beeu^Rlta Cabtnete. 473-1144. #URNlt^rslLEXma~n7~*;- perlencad, salary a n d com- j___ GENERAL PRODUCTION HELP ajiNMfe' wAtt»w- WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Dlsssl. Libtrol pay, insurancs furnished, rttirt-mant and full benefits. See Mr. Cot, B d.m, to. 4*30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer FULL TIME MAINTENANCE par-• S""*1' >°H cour,, work. Contact GOLF COURji LABOkEM, NMW GUARD _ IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Fart tlm* and full ttma — Utica, “* -H’opiralt ares Tap GRILL MAN F*r nl#nf«. Mu«f hay* Sk--- HonSfallr^ton.1 ""vafaNm QRILL COOK An opening for on axptri-•ncad grill cook on th| night shift: Good aqrn-ings, fret Blue Cross and life insurance. Vacations and Holiday pay. Apply in parson only. TED'S * Square Laka Rd. Mtfold HBle resSrogfll dfracf experience. QMrae ln the p*Ur'ienc« ln*d**llng*w?lh*oHlc**l 44011 or call collect 41MiB-S54i. JANITOR, FART ffME uvtmlnts. teyfmsOraiw dMa can i mm. JANITORS, MR im r ' MORNINGS LANDSCAPE Ct)MFANV~ndB-min -----------LNm araa. .Call M3-. LUMBER CLERK Dutias to include Inytntory control, shipping snd receiving, driving, ate. Experience ar a desire fo learn preferred. ttortWWPLMlmr Co. 34NM4. Ask tor Mr. Doan. LANDSCAPE LABORERS, II or ---- “** an heur to ttfrl, tin*. Call sttor 4, MS- twriki Light Mechanical Work MALE Experienced, triad end brdlltr work, ne raiMwr dr - BEDELL'S. RESTAURANT . Woodward^quer* Lk. Rd. ~ MEN FbR LAWN CUTTING Business, 47X747. wO*.-Tra TRAIN PUCTiini ' maintenance pCMtton.' 'MUrt bt 1 dependan* and abl to accept :. retponilbillty. Apply #gnllpe MAN WITH MECHANICAL abllltiF to ptoCtJdtoBra bwawm,- *H banaiw. aafriper.arMid ,«wkla-3»*WWw^«h. Apply In Ptrson MteHANicntalfci/^mdRRtortt1 (tfli MAN FOR LUBE 'gfeiCtolKBire plan tar ra: right man, Sa* ‘ Hdward, Lewis Servlet-Manudei V~ Tarn. RijratoiMr Chevy-Olds, cierkrtan. Rpp(y In pqrmh pnly.,. MAN FOR' DILivlhVMSirMW& work In iwmltue* store. Mater work, fW weak. 14(1 Baldwin. FE must b* aver IS, have own naM teals, chayHauee Ikrtmii total rtf. FE 4^73 tor awiintmeAt ~ MAN WITH ihiLITARY QbllgatlBn , ----lefad. to work to ceramic factoring business, idb erty ^^.r^toss H eflffrSB... h Highway, ii Farimwaton. MAN FOR GRNERAL w A N ■iS FAST" R E S U L i T 1 S J USE PRESS, W A N T A D S 332 m' a m y ,Jh* j# W«*td I |f-v NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED $1*3.40 Includes expenses p»r W wMk. Opportunities for high settling after *0 day*. Yearly pro njSSPmjR. Immedletefuiftbi . |ota available naar your home. Help Wanted Mob 6 MMp WsrntBd Mob ; .MUST BE A l* If-starter, steady work tor a Mai driver, -fltory CSS»'lASf.y|iSn^.,*nd Salesmen PHARMACIST ASSISTANT MANAGER — K-MART Would you ISto a roal opportunity to loin a wall • ’ • aslabltsltod MHftany* Ex-coltont salary 2nd benefit program worm added dollars. Renremanf and profit sher-1 Ing plan, malar medical and dental, blue Croat Ond Hto Insurance. Apply to parpen: CUNNINGHAMS DRUGS We have Openings to the tallowing departments: TV-Stsreo7 Men's Clothing Plumbing-Htating Building Materials if44 Baghy^Detrolt 1 FAlNTiR NfeGDKD, FULL time t Waterford area. 3434*30. Appliances These are career sales positions. The earning potential Is IMN and up. Soma salat eKwariaac* ' necessary, but we Wilt train you for big ticket selling. We have ana . of the finest employee benefit pro-| grams In the country. If you are pressnMy In tailing and 1 wish to make a Chanda, Investigate our earning opportunities today. APPLY PERSONNEL DEFT. IndfSeT . 10 AM to 4 PM—^ part-time AWo full time con- etruction Workers. 43A3155. *2 S. Washington, Oxford. PORTERS, WANTiO POP 'h»W (lid used car departments. Must have vind drivers license. StaedY employment. AAany benefits. Con-tacf Mr. tab Martin ar Air. Dan ' Wilton, mw cars Ml 44440 er used cars *4MH1, I > JWl Suburban '' > Birmingham 140 S. Woedward THE PONTIAC TOESS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 196$ Help Wasted Mob 6 Htip Wanted Female ? Help Wflitfed Femol# 7 Hb» WWbd FbeiMb 7 WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, IS or over. Regular 5Vk MtB gar w«*' J*»_ l*yort|L fringe can Tommy Thompson, ■ sum WANTED: An experienced mechanic BEAUTICIAN' FOft pOXiT Vf" pDrif EXPERIENCED S E C R E T ARY established feal estate, . business. Present Sassy SALAD GIRL AND jtaMTOI kitchen • work, nights; Alt, a days, no Sunday, Apply -Club Rochester, 304 Mam; I’, mm* salary and Blue Crou paid- Excellent worklno conditions writs j SECRETARY § ■: H^iWantM Famah 11 a.m. at 4507 Dixie, CleHwtan, MW. WANTED: EXPERIENCED lifttaHeri and HNRMK wm nay m5 > 05.00 par hr, ‘ g LAKE HEATING CO. 2260 PONTIAC RD. 334-0067 V A N T E D E X P B R « H Mt'i Oldsmobile or O.M. Mechanic tor _ fait growing new ctrdtalersWp. Plenty of work In a clean modern flop, V4 of laundry and many other I wa train von to t* ■pMMt you with ffiOVa complete>. training ear to uea »MPS and for then PKlNTM, all fiCRpD fOr lob »hop, fill or Part time. Forbet Prmilnp CO.. 4500 Dixie Hwy.. OR vpto ■■ ■ f PRINTERS WITMS JOG * paato-up experience, unit.. ,—T, Blua Cron Ufa all benefits, call The Eccentric, FOR INTtRVIEW PHONEt Ft 1-9444 EXECUTIVE OFFICES 15032 ORAND RIVER AVE. OPEN 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. MEN PoA PLANTING and . work. No exparlanc* necessary, — mult ha II or over and able to work, full Jim*, aim need ex- * perlwiced diggers. Apply 7 a.- * * i.m., Mon.-Frl., at Muellers Sur Nursery, 4343 24 Mila Rd., belt Deatrtndro and VanPyfca- . - -mIk CUTTER, KIlMBLR, tli waNc»i>«a»r ■! MOLD REPAIRMAN, MUST have knowladgo In punning Bridgeport lathe and grinder, wHI work o plastic tolicjtan. smld* for th , afternoon shift. Call between *:« 2;ft, 273-72M. ________ MOTEL CLERK, part time, e> helpful hut nat necassan Mli-tiit. W a" MOTEL DESK CLERK, 25 or over, * ft 4 lay* a weak, afternoon shift to 1l,-j»4hl.? Need , Part Time : Work? * Wi hav* schedules In au . mitotanence debimiiiu for mo who can want the fallowing hours ' 5 A.M. TO 10 A.M. : 5 A.M. TO ltSO P.M. * APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. __ I ___ ,_______ ...^arlmca; pratarrad. Day ar aftamoon Mutt, < steady work. FMgfotor Division PONTIAC# MICHIGAN and vk i hSIbl ilYBBT HAti6VMAN, uarI 'M must drive, dull 152-5033 bet. U4il gift l am Rochester Community Schools EXCELLENT EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Immediat# openings-full tim$ Liberal fringg bgnefits SERVICE STATION SALESMAN, MSS e week, experltncui. pen time, $f per hour, ttwrabw * end uvanfnjmtt a walls; Howard South Shall, Long and Tflatttapn Rd*. StRVICE STATION attendant, iliilifil thiy shirt, salary edntNiilon, « hour work i Mia vacation, 6a|~jahn Ktal maneuor et 444-7727. _ SERVICE STATION ACCOUNTING CLERK oxporlenced In Payroll, payables, recelvablei, billing, etc, rj6pSlwNlW#HBil Co. 340 Mill St. Rochester. ACCOUNTING CLERK experienced -----,11, payables, recelvable- 11ysi ASSISTANT HIRIVRH general ortlta. Full-time 4$ h week. Excellent worktng ca ATTENTION FULL TIME HELP no •mrltncM MCMMry 819 E T#n Milt Rd. ROYAL OAK Mechanic—Day Shift , Building Custodial Supervisors 2nd Shift APPLY AT BOARD OF EDUCATION OFFICE 4TH AND WILCOX OR PHONE 651-6210 MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8t00-5t00 P.M. SALESMAN - FROM Pontiac to Nermarn Mkblian end $Sa r~* state, la yeur own bate — HM mission basis. For further In* 'formation — call Chris N|chols betwean IP $4n#4 gum. 425-S37P. m Woodward, between I a.m. and P("'SERVICE STATION i rwwpi?* Ne tire or angina ngdlr. Ml starting, no ghow call*. Apply I Prop -ssiv# Oil Co. . S, SAGINAW APPLICATOR Ouarar year rex bevy i lance, i 334-2123. i top wash >wn teals, nanli MR. fAKINO AHHutCATiwir EVA servlet men, local WmdlM com- UT “Ijwwisn pany. C the hem E 3-7441 and bat I AM ft S PM. 6 Htlp Wontsd Molt ANALYTICAL ENGINEER (Turbint expsriencs) DRILL -PRESS OPERATOR '-GENERAL MACHINIST INSPECTOR CLERK LATHE OPERATOR "A" (experience desireable) LAYOUT INSPECTOR Manufacturing Engineer (sheet metal background) MASTER SCHEDULER (familiar with line of bakmci control) Personnel Representative (experience in recruiting, labor relations^ ate.); RECEIVING INSPECTOR Sheet Metal Fabricator "B" (minimum of 6 mo. axparience) WELDER gy A (helinrc experience!_'' ■. Immediate Openings in a Rapidly Growing Company Coil or Coma In for a . | Confidential Intorvlow .Mr.lCharles E. Bailey WflUiUNS RESEARCH CORPORATION 2210 W. Mopie, Waited Lake, 6244591 wmirtanllr »m»lwir '.........- TEuS McCullough realty, inc. PNcetlons tor™fourlyful*,t|lrrw estate salssmsn ana sales wo sxpsrlenced preferred. We an excellant training program we are Pontiac's only ortlca has the vel-u-Vjtion (haw .. home* program. Plenty ot floor thno end, leads. Excellent trade safes pafta-, average earn I USSTftta! nnel with me CALL DICK MacINTOSH 674-2236 TV TECHNICIAN, talar preferred, -vacation. Reply i C-l, FoiSlac, MIC TRUCK DmVBI WAREHOUSE mSr LMt-RM TRUCK MECHANICS, full or TECHNICIAN TRAINEES fluids-at— ---- serial photography „ field survey . Stereo mep campllatlen ...... Permanent tar the trabMd, seml-treined or untrained. CMI dr wrift r fcr?T»iitr FiiniBii consumne Engineers, 2157 Orchard Labe Rd., Pontiac, Mtotl~ 3344MI. tRuck driy»R> YAjfgijR] GIRLS 18-22 Ta work In uur outside pertinent. Women, If ... S $ t ter ChritMnee, on a Ihtama and are iMIMttft ev-.... cell 33t-U350_for appointment, t'x ATTENTION PuetataOTM^dtart- pertence neceisery — apaUbant* must be aim ta start WtanaaliiiaiV $145 WEEKLY SALARY all Mr. Slncox 33M742 * A.M. to ATTENTION Savaral openings for PR CQUHTBir OIBLS. M tailor b at aiaatik,. _________ Full time. Good pay. Apply In Parian, Gresham Cleaners, 405 Oak-land Ave. American Girl He* k for: teimarL., .. .... ...Merles — Stenos-Typlsts, . end Sr. — Dimming Oprs. FOX Opr*. — TiStyp* ogre. Camp. Oprs. — Keypunch Oprt. — Orapliotype Oprs. tiling and sfathtlMl. HIGH RATES attention mothersii Art you legklhg tor swnathlng torunt* SELL TOYSI No Mrianea necsssary, we train v Far further Intormatton call — THE PLAYHOUSE CO. FB 3-7277 47S-174S BARMAID AND WAITRESSES, call Rtwl or apply at staeaceach Inn, 5S03 Dixie Hwy. EaIy iiTTiR jMMad la live In, JH JYSITTBR, LIVE IN, tima I imee then waeai. FE 4-7720. Iast Iittk'r, daVE, near 'mi types of const 9X i axe. TV VeCHNICkAN, my harna. Fd A2720.__________ •ac=i BABY SITTER IN MY HOME. a parson, mo wk. 335- piianca Inc. USED CAR PORTER Wanted Full time and dspshdi apply 3275 W. Huren »t7 Wanted: men 45 to ft years old tor porter work. Day ana evening shifts. Apply .uttor 4 pjn. Mg Bey Restsur«nt.24toDlxleHwy. WaHtEG 1 BOYS FOR part time ..... ~ AMf phi ipet)K, imief BABY BITTER. LIVB sitting room and TV. BleMMlald ' mi horn*. 2 girls, — BABY SITTER, m sm^s rtqulrsd. i iSnK.1" MRCH WANTED. MlCHANIC and _.. lumper off Brunswick mechlnss. Lakewood Unas, 3121 W. Hurr- d toddler, sptallent s: BAKERY SALESWOMAN, foil tin S day*, ne evenings ar Sundays, |pod pay. Anderson Bakary, lit w. Fpurtean Mile, ilrmmghiim, Ml 4-71U. , , bAIMai tis AND lGUnoe atanrstiae, full and part tine. Immediate openings on night shift I Apply In BdnHL -IQi Airway Lounoo, 4S25 Highland Rd. .. " *BAUTICIIMilS ' 5 W© Are Not Just TAKING APPLICATIONS Wq Are Hiring' People! 1 Y * Noplt who ar« looking for a position whom thty may start at one*. * Pooplt who want to mbk* money. * Peoplo who hav# a mat appoarance and a good tolaphono voict. WE ARE NOT CONCERNED WHAT YOU HAVE DONE IN THE PAST, YOUR AGE, YOUR HANDICAP OR YOUR SALES EXPERIENCE TWpmN-UMi&tf; ut. win FULL OR PART TtME Call 338-9762 psrtunhv emptoyer. ' ■ ^ BB A FULLBRdTTf Pick up_ end deliver orders Mr Ilia Fuller Brush Co. *2.50 psr hr. t( K S N. ot M-S* - Phono 1344401 S. of MSt - phono OR 74471, Fermuiywn Beauty Is Your^ Businoss Immedleto openings tor mttun women. Pleasant, dtoMBid work No experience needed — w* will treht you ' to stmt AVON Cosmetics. PhOn# FE *4m or Writs FO Bax EXPERIENCED COSMETidPSCl^. time or part time. Bead Pay. BO# Ks twurs, Birmingham ere*, 1417-. y:f ^plENCEDTcooR;1 ■ wsftroto, I .-.-■dftHWasher, *2* West Huron. EXPfPigN^eo GRILL AND Hails? ■ SfllMMPO# »k Melius FMjI Twl' Waltrass torTl to 3 PJtl. shift. Call 334-104* § wn, r .■.. uiL time Cashier, retail stars, 18S?s...rkr L“nD"°mnS?.nFrlcT Bloomfield Plan,, Telegraph end WAITRESSEM FULL OR pert *klme, ■ Rgd.Xng^g? ^ Hl9hlan,i gv BOWl:T«iT WAITRESS SUNDAYS OFF 1d py. Paid hojldays. Apply in person — no gfiom calls, exparienw * Town A Country | 7 Help Wanted FbabIb medtoto .area requiring exp. salat »wigh|toMe charge ot this grow- ««, accounts payable. Start li mediately. Apply 1013 W. Maple. CASHIER WANTED TO work In new * tiara, downtown area. 74 N. SeafnaW,Pontiac. ySS m CLERKS, COSMETICIAN Telephone rioLiciTDRs at home j ' or ta oMM, $1.50 per hour, plus S5,75**l°n' H#us* °* Dlnette», TVpiSTS immadftta tomptrary ai HOUSEWIVES RETIRED PEOPLE SERVICE; PERSONNEL STUDENTS teachers ust hay* own car, top pay tor pw ait, fun, time, name waak-ids, Nur*lito ttom», EM 34121. CLERICAL Wa have tali time position avallabia tor women with clerics experience In mcmMIM, cashier big or general office werk. b cellent company benefits. APPLY PERSONNEL DEFT. 2nd tlotr tt Aht'lo 4 PM Montgomery Ward An equel opportunity employer PONTIAC MALL CLERK BIRMINGHAM OFFICE We have so opening far a mature Individual with ability to file, and type 45 umn. No recant experience netaMbty. Jtt^ Oakttnd County resftint. CALL BRANCH CLAIMS mPaoir, FEmA..: , . MiCHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INB. CO. , COMBINATION BAR AND grill cask, short order, steady, start sto *nd UP — Phi* Insurar— * Blvd.; Eaat. COpJCWANTED FOR Convant. Weekday* IS l^taHso-Bl. ■ COOK WANTED TO work tram 11:30 *.m. .ft S’ p-m. Hourly >at* Ul“" ‘ _smttto. For1 further intormMk -,r- ••• UN)0N JBPAfiiWSRS pftar r” detellsd. 412-3044 er 4IS0719. Iff ammite. ‘ COOKAND HOUSinyORK Excellanf quarters Hills. Cell Ml 4-214S. ttEStWEAL experienced ... . ...rence, other COSMETICIANS GSirlinceiil1.'.Fellebie aasd ' iwitv. commission. All r aplfe* confidential. Write Pontiac Press Box c-3f.________________ cGunTir Girl, . Full or part " no ■ experience necssssry. f7frw«iM Party Store, 2*04 Orchard d., Keeuo Harbor. cufs girl Tb wbrtrwys, ii t. r, ^W'l No wseksMt. Pled Hcnlend JRd. CURB WAITRESSES Ted's Rsstaurant has openings tat curb waitresses, day - shift and night. Fret Blue Crew and lift IM|f)wiS> uniforms g||ur^lNpK furnished. Top wages and tips. Vacation and paid hatldayt. Apply In parsed only. ■ TED'S Hill* DEPENDABLE MAID 1 day*. $30, must -have awn transportation. 4244t41.! '■ K ” - ™ MAID FOR BEAUTY salon. 1 lull daya or 2 full days, 2 naif days, pleasant working conditions. Call mtotlMMitoV Bernard Hair -Stylist, Ml 7-3033. defiIndabLe LADY t6 live In and teke complete care et home and I boyt ages i and 11. Cell 33*-**80 tor Interview. maiGs ungently needed. , Paid hospitalization A paid vata-tion. Apply to person Holiday inn ROOM WAITRESSES rill'train you w a waitress to ft th, friendly etmuegMrf ot Iftftg room. Gay, night shifts, fP* cross and Ufa ins. Wa will train work our dl 3434227 urti.. _ MAtUM LADY TO HELP TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS DtSHWAMER — SALAD GIRL, * Wwtarnsr I “-Tli Rd.. DICTAPHONE OPRS. Room, board and wages. Write Pontiac Press Box C-34, Pontiac. VATURB WOMAN TO baby sit an do IlgM housekeeping, S win i week, own trenuortetlon. *32-125: M4 Emmons, Rochester. MOTEL MAID, bvar IS, trbstwoHb * dependable. 33S4U41. DRY ClEANERS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS PAID VACATIONS PAID HOLIDAYS JANET DAVIS DRY CLEANERS 647-3009 nursesaiGbs.experienceG or wflU ftsuCl bB shirts, dwn ear, unlid Ltko arae, EM 3-4121. , . •.1 - Tv. GfFiCE CLEFK NEEDED. S day* **■ weak, * to I p.m. Call IlHM PART-TIME tWING I Mofrtct work. 43S4B1. Factory Help Urgently Needed UN AND WOMIN' aver IS tor IIS tWftjft iMto which raquira j previous txparftnm. cen b. &SLM, «S, JSrtSS SnivscmsP* Temp. Service, inc. itfW 24117MgW & arlfc HESE ARE JREf JOBSI W* era eL Kauai .Oaparftnrty ■—t--— nut an employ mont agency. Il^vator operator -'saRcWte Housewives ■art time sale* positions avail, deyi and-or evenings on call , APPLY IN PERSON , FBpM IS AAA. TO 4JRMt EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall KITCHEN HELP, night talfl, toll time only. Apply Elies Bros. Bft Boy Restaurant, Teluaraph and Hawn. KlfcHpN HGlF. apply In perseh, Four Corners .Rsstaurant, corner Waltan-Farry. hBl? For Nursing — “ — transporta- 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving U ““*'** ■ ——.. gfttcing .r * * **“ intesd, FE S aYg." K0SIBA CGNST. CO. Asphalt pavlnfl specialising In returlpsfta, .patching, .mar sdlH ■ coating. Free est, OR 34310 or OR t ASPHALT PACING ResWentlel and commorcl . MS'Mtfta small. Work warantoad.Fra* tsfltr ■ >.. pgntiaG m^iaLt co. ALTERATIONS, A-l, COATS, SUITS, cleSS WW*. Jl = 1 PAINTING AND DECORATUtG. T Free estlmatos. Far quality awrk „ —r - tall tn4m. ■ - ■ ^alterations, qualitywprkassurbg.paint- FE S444iL Ftat konti ui v w—blog A HoMhi .. -------------;G jk CkuMsiNG lUM BWwb"lit COMPLETE DRYWALL service old.S.*0^ liBCtTteal Serykt Free ~o*Tlm»tes7 fI's-745»“ McCORMICK ELECTRIC, rot Id* ■■ ’ —“--------- ASPHALT DISCOUNT, IS CENTS e ' ASPHALT AND SEAL Mating. Frse estlmatos. Ft iittl. ASPHALT FaFKINGjU roadways. Win Niat mo. Also aaliftg at*___ _____ sealer. Aim Arbor ClBtmicllen Co. MAptl 54Sfl. DOMINO CbNST. CO. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-49(0, Leke-Tetoi____________ remodeling/^M^hourV wrvlcerover ------w^!™!~vwvs~v, NEW ROOFS PQR OLD HOT ROOP. tree esllmetss. Hon, pnlon Lake. EM 34121. KITCHEN HELP. EVENINGS, ROC-co's Reetaurent — SI7T Dixie HwuDrai^Agsbr dig ADY TO LIVE IN end baby--» * 2 school aae ailldran. PlTl- BESBRiSEt Wirtgfpro«fing MASONRY PAINTING OF aJMNjjes, B & G SERVICE M & S GUTTER CO. ENSED-BONDED tavest roughing torvlc it. <73-4344. 473-5442■ >6CHisT#R AREA 482-7514. ■ WOMACK ROOFING COl Free Estimate — . LADY. PART TIM*. FOR ottk, work and tales work,, .Musi be L.P.N. $3,50 Per Hour For 2 nights on, midnight ah..., own transportation, many fringe ASSISTANT AND recap-i type letters. Insurance “ nurse I* ......_____ ________/* ) girl o lift, may train right girl. Ftaf 1A CARPENTRY - new and repall And Reefing. 335452*. 335-75*5. ■ .iqprtw.-;«54 A-l CARPENTRY, new er Free estimates. 3344721. ADDITONS AND ALTERATIONS of any Mm. F E 5-1331. gobid w Rounds PART TIME Wit a.m. iwarWi school, office work, 334442* . PROOF OPERATOR experienced proof operator. __ cellent eppurfunlty and enftyabla working conditions. Apply Blrm-Ingnam-Btoomfleld Bank, 132* ~ Maple Hi Hrmfognam. Ait i opportunity emptoyer. e ■ Real Estate CIosmi Applications art new being token tor Instruction classes In preparation tor toe Real Estate saleswomen's examination. Ctoteta Will bo held from 7 P.m. ft * p.m. Contact Mr. ViMpM*** “ -Receptionist- 647-8880 Rochester Finn Has permanent pel Wan aval for middle aged lady. Must t aaiu-sto typfct with good dtta ftJjHSn. SktaSsnt VMMdfti mm. Jmt\.tamm*nturato ability. EmIiB ftoBtaMf ■ram. piaaqe aand brtot rai tong hand to Iff E. Hamlin S Unl hat ru.. _ i Tewar, mi N. Saginaw. SEAMSTRESS, experiecned in alterations of ladias' coats, suits and drosses. Apply parson, Walton Pierco Company 550 N. Woodwaii Birmingham. SALES WOMEN , Fun er part rtma, ever 35, ax- g^gfrarsfia > lab tab torse or small, FE I BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER si I've r I I n i y.nbWOodward*,*at i Bwlldtog MidsniaHw B.B.D.. CORP.-LICENSED hours, 335-3SS4. Homes, attics, basement, garages SPRINGFIILD BLDG. CO. 415-2121 EARTH MOVER-SEl£ LOADING Horizontal IBering 70' tong By I" to 24;5^wlde in *Biutgl»rgrouiia uhiiii*i ' ■ PAUL WYATT CG.____________FE *4107 WE SPECIALIZE IN Bulldozing, HOME OWNERS SPECIAL. Custom homes, additions, csftRdfe, garages, "roe. . rooms, .tarcMt, Bttn6i% >ngurod,_ceii W4>uf. KAFFBR CARPET SERVICE CO. Lew Rilto. IM4704. 1-1 iirtiliOR AND EXTERIOR -Family roeme, rough er flimmB, dormers, porches, recreation :EMENT work Tjnphif Carpentry OW CSBInal*, additions, Wtodosrs, irmlca, aiding A trim, t“— A-l BULLDOZING, Finish Gi_ Backhos. Basements. 474-243*. BULL-OOZING, GRADING, yard leveling, na4an|ali, relliablt, free estlmatos. Bob OR 3-1145, ur Jerry ’...1 Gulldqzing, 04 ' OR 3-1145, 474421$ IULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, basements, gi—“■— POfltlAC FENCE CO. ttoer sending. FB 5 R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sendtoa rod ftototihui. FE 5-05*2. _' nwr TIfay _ ' Clarkston Floor Covering Seles and custom Installation carpet, tile «M llnuleum. Free In. jaMtorol ^jamiitlM, IBIl MM Hwy.4»4p. CUSTOM PUXMt COWERING, Ll- ^fwrKg'pisis-c,rp^ »r Auburn. 2*i^«1 or UL < Septic Tank ServfeB . .BA K SNOW PLOWINO Commercial and Rtaldiiitlal * 2 trucks, reilibto tarvfce. ,• “ SNOW FLOW I N O, CLARKSTON Wonting, mmf. -Tret TrimmiRg Sendee OVERLAND TREE SERVICE and I^MscapIng, tree eat* ins., FE A Stumps Removed Free If we cut the trad down. Trees trimmed, topped and removed. "fttt'jplMiajllk QiC,7t1-2S2» and ^74jW*taT^ TREE REMOVAL* ANG trlrnttibg. famet Contnl «rwarj&A *ipgHuiB ssjr- - FGt*, iiflMATE 0(4 carpemrr, 1-A dOMFLlTI LANGfcAFldi. elumtoutn jwtos .W.WmiWmx • Jta-.Jwffta concrete, --- —ur—*--— y D*s ^jghT HAULWG aarvltoa. fb your price. Anvrtm CieHY HaDlino" RATES, 33A1244 LIGHT HAULiflO anG obo lebe. Fhene 335^8$. light 1 HaulinG,' rCaIonabla RATES. Zft-ISM. ^UrtSTbaMS^ bi.6ck aWG cement work. 335-4470 UL 2-4731 CUSTOM CONCRETE CGMFAHY. aNw'*y.Bn* *km*nt ' “ MawNitolMMh — COMMERCIAL, NOUSTRIAL 1 raaidantial. Block and ear* * • M^ndTcoHST. co. 154-7477 Of 3*1-2471 M0SHIER— sasgtaTi. jag GKiVftC GAMaGI ftmi CredHAdshers IF irs AT ALL possible — wo do fltalanb BMa ««■ BUttl then see or M Communt •^^T^rwr8!,&t tfiT EHM. C A toSuruytau,' RAILROAD TIES Mk* *■ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass, senna, wood or slum In ur SMITH MOVING CO. Your movb spocleltoto. FE djfct. Pd|atln| and PtcoratlBg^ Ina* anythin# rninp >nd rx Track R—hi Trucks to Rent **>k* Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Om I. WOODWAR^ ^ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER! JSm CHET'S PORT A B LE WEI eSvS; m ■+c WATTREIS WANTED FOR 5Wg SK?*** n0* neces sfeashga- GENERAL1 office jglEw tWy W-Hd M. er F, t [ **& CLERK, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. ftnrVr h? ,n I p,m‘ ALU pm- »•»" NO PHONgCALLS. TH# PONtlAC PRESS, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23, 1068 B8E5S SYNDICATE, RjV. 334*3471. Snelllng and Snell-1 Having unlimited fundt to Invest In ttw Real Estate field has employed *" ‘ to acquire D-8 « 1* pasilnaTvoo RR ^uav pBr jaStiFiil TEt&T*"•lwr* m tBfc car ■ ..TanaturTs.,. ---m Pizza ir^“- ■*•** u ^***-^« KUtfl'i dThiffiTcali’PisT —^er^>- WANT A MANS i JOBS? WOMEN 18-25 WE WILL HIKE SEVERAL SHARP^ WOMEN THIS WEEK FOR AN EXECUTIVE TRAINING PROGRAMl — YOU WIuTTIARN ADVERTISING, PERSONNEL, MwSembnt AND PRO-TOSITION I NVOLVEI: COR-ilStAT|,He AND — lia6. PROMOTIONAL jpucantsaMUST BE J NICATING, CHNIQUES. nP&s¥isYi,n8o"f? mm SALARY: S147.53 PER Wl Colli Mr. Slncox 332-9742 LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED, must be 25 or over, 3150 a week FE 2*145, PE wnas. LOyElY APARTMENT Completeiy furnished, carpeted, TV, telephone In mdWM for 4 hours services par day tor mid. dle-aged or retired couple, must be In good health, reliable. Phone RE 3jW7 for bMHiliifminf. MaRriRO couple To • WORK SMumiiV nights at lunch counter, *ffioR ROUTS CARRliks ' 'in Waterford Twp., for early morning Detroit Free Press single cow deliveries, car - allowance an" mawri Natan. FE SWB dr 334.1463. * nIaT YOUNG GAL tor „„ ~-tino,type tor accuracy, 3310. —s ParsoneLlnB' «*"* **£ raTUtVnc.^L^-sl-*-fe MATURE PERSON MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE 0 WOMAN WANTED, MORE for home than salary. Companion for daa' elderly lady. 1 day weak. live It MM. Light housekeeping eat WOMEN WANtRb FOR telephone _eniF-*— ——- salary. MMB54. WOULD YOU LIKE A NEW WARDROBE? EXTRA INCOME? new Triends? ^atSSS®*' ^. Phra,1Paga, 334-2471. Snefl- Registered medici? teiSnologhits, afternoon shttf, 3-11:30 p.m. 153 par montl >r afternoon at salary ' *hm' duty" 7»”par" hour,’ wMkendnl3lf-ferentlal 32.50 tor any* hour Shift Outstanding fringe henafmi. Apply Director of Laboratories, Pontiac IlnsnNa1 3——- 3 ^ Pontiac, MOONLIGHTERS ■ service naads part t ■ floor, Refr W-ted M. er F. » ARE YOU REALLY 'Ivlngf Or lust mdstlngT Coil Mr. Foloy, YORK REAL ESTATE 474-434I. ARE YOU >N A RUtT_CW W. Foley. YORK REfAL ESTATE, OR BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED house1 will train, mac.. ____I urn., paid vacations and MHF As p Iy Greenfield's Restaurant, 711 S. Hunter, Blrm- RCA mediate openl ____ ..tswarlng, fypii.. .... general gtflM work. Starting salary attractive, liberal company banoms Including company paid hospital, surgical and malar medical Insurance. Vmt vacations plus I paid holiday*- For personal Interview, visit our branch Mond— through Saturday. V a.m. to 5 p. or call 33M11S. RCA SERVICE CO. NOTCH POSITION FOR STORE" .rtlonlst pc---- «£? Apply .n p Nice hours, benofits, local. Adorns ond Adorns, 647-8880 mls bs-aS^-S Rook, 332*157, Associates Person-Bookkeeper:" ih*rp ’tt BB for P'Smlhfntfirm in TEaiWa. rlaty L-—, _ .. ... ambitious residential _ 334-3471. property, land contracts ■. 1 stc. May we suggest ftu OFFICE rtlSBeaSpo MANAGER llCTsggla 36iAp«r(NwMihy Bnl»ndsM 3l AMERICAN HERITAGE ~ APARTMENTS Accepting applteattons ter 1 bedrocm apartments, third new avail. Nov. 1. No children. $ule Hows ' 49 3 ROOMS AND BASEMENT, $4500 cash. Call PB 4*-T* 4-bR6RDom Brick, ivs Mttw, family room with fireplace, gas heat, partly furntthad. Immediate uecsiwncy. west Bloomfield Twp. Sylvan Minor. 122,000 cash, shown by appointment, 6S37617._____ SALES REP. TRAINEES Earn while learning, axe. potential all benefits. S600 guaranteed baa _ JNT ERN AT I O^A L/'E R SO N N E L VON REALTY REALTOR , * 3401 W. HURON .... If Busy--- SALES: Well gram for steady lob 1 ECRETARY: Good all around girl SECRETARY: Hare I, a chance ol lifetime ta work for t h fascinating company ond 1 shorthand Mfldad. $425. Kay Ri 334-2471. Snelllng and Snelllng. SECRETARY: Good all around 1 to work for manager of this hlgl rates company. S500. Kay Ri ner for fast growing companyand GENERAL OFFICE; fit right into this ‘ of vorMty and nc KmrRoy, 334-34 Snelllng. GENERAL OFFICE: TYPISTS Over tiio par weak, axe. j Kav'sTnJ SZ banatltL AJ ” - - - - % mlun secretarial dL... Uk INTERNATIOK™.________ TWO S. Woodward/ B'ham. ~ ALt CASH For hornet anyplace In Oaklet county. Money in 34 hours. YORK ROCHESTER MANOR Under nut...professional manage- ment, Shostak Bros. and Co. Country living within minutes of the city. You will enloy the friendly atmosphere of Rochastet Manor Apartments. These quality apartments featuring swimming pool, Indudos carpeting, heat, hot water, stove end refrlperr*— - is Omr fssti________ 1, $140, 3 bedrodm, SI 45. A 4-H REAL ESTATE 3 ACRE ESTATE .— lovely landscaped grounds, small grove In back. 3 .bedroom ranch, -ftnttNbCa, country kitchen, full 2 car garage. Call tor more details Price $37,700 — substantial down. Might trade. MS-2473 OR 3-0455 EAST CITY VACANT TO wide or small acreage, ■ve you? KINZLER . 5317 Dixie Hwy., 623- Rtm Howt, fumhhid 39 j BEDROOM AUBURN Heights, $70 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT 474-14H ATTRACTIVE completeL.Y ■ ilshed home on Elizabeth Lake t. No loose required. Utilities ilshed. Adults 4175 month. 4S2- M3OT:KWRSW,^247i. LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC immodlala dosing, REAL VALUE REALTY, 443-030 WRIST: ___■ __________ ... ty leads to chatrful ... _____________ YJEW- .RfBD- Rhp»„ rtga. 334-,J71. Snaltlng and Snell*— L FRIDAY: Do you-like pa I good hours? Career girl irt lmmodlatoly with this m ^irngRBy- 1 GIRLS, GIRLS PUBLIC RELATIONS Enloy on exciting career working with the public; pleasant roundings ln a beautiful now « TYPIST Are you. on accurroft typist? Would you ilka to work toward secretarial duties? Good storting Inttructiont-ScfiooU 1 ATTENTION DAY-NIGHT CLASSES STARTING SEPTTjip, FOR AUTO MECHANICS Enroll now start training on ACETY^ARC WELDING HRU ARC WELDING Body Pender Coittslon WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldest Trade School AgpwwiOhder G.i. Bill ^ Day-Night School ..JO W. Fort, ML WO 3-04 Work Wonted Mol* 1 A-1 CARPENTER. Work of all kinds. 1 STENOS Young HSG tor largo company, benefits, coll Mrs. Batchelder, I LIGHT HAULING. Minor repairs. H>>. S5-43I0. •wiy BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac PE 4 1342 Wide Track pr» W. Alton., Tuas., Fri. 7-4 Wed. 10:304:30 , Thurs. 10:00-5:00 ... a. reflm. considorod, ihtw Economy Cars, bit 3131.___________ BOWLING LANES O________ ---- ----—I v and Should You MAKE ANEMPLOYMENT NOW ISTHE TIME! ____Michigan Bell TELE-TYPE OPERATOR^ $4900-$5700 Immediate oponnlBS tor I perienced Teletype opsrator y i shifts receive a salary dHlaranfial of 25 cants per hour. Applicants must bt an Oakland County resident, high school graduate, have MMS tltaTr U birthday, Md have had at least one year paid typing or taletyping experience. Exce '-'-TO benefits. All applicants learning potential typing skim, th _________ great advaitCMMnf opportunity, call Mrs. Marshall •SI-IOSOT BOOKKEEPER CapaMa of handling curratwyt. Top work .____ convenient location" Call Strachan. 851-1050. SECRETARY Good typing and a qualify you for this grooi Mrs. Smith, 151-1040. POLICY CLERK Ushgrs & Concession Help at day men ever IS. Apply In pareon only attar 3 p.m. ta the Blue Sky Drive In Theater, 2151 Opdyke Rd„ Pontiac. WANTED RELIABLE COUPLE foi country homo, good wages, writs hilly to Box C-17, Pontiac Press. Pontiac Michigan. FRONT DESK Existing position tor attroctlvo alert girl with good phont voice, mutt be HSG and able to type a latter, experience not necessary, but. helpful, call Mra. Strachan. OSI-IUO. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL hire gal. S I. Snelllng i working con-, surroundings for, 10. Kay Roy, 334J d Snellir- RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7. offices to botl vour community. For bet SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real estate today, i RAY RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 iree, S4S.S06. 451-4736. extras. Rochester close to schools^ g $295 DOWN Easy Qualifying 1 Owner Will Finance 647 Nebraska Ava., "3 bedroom ‘homo, corner lot, garage, convenient to school and shopping, etc. Priced to toll. Immediate possession, tor Information call Frank Matthews at 173*001 collect In Atlanta, Georgia. _________ A WOLVERINE LAKEFRONT brick —ch. 3 bedroom. Walk out shad basement. 2 fireplaces, porch, tjgr garage. Gas ■—* cated on th*. East side of Pontiac. Includes alum, storms and sc roans and garage. Full pried Only $10,750. Call owner — J. A. Taylor, OR 4-0304. EVOS. EM 3-7544. NORTH CITY Only a law blocks from Pontiac Northern High School ‘ ~ shopping: ’ cantor. ir_____ bedrooms, gas heat, alum, storms ond screens. Full price only 413,500. $400 down plus dosing costs. Call j. A. Taylor Agency, Inc, 7732 Highland Rd. (M-57) OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-7544 kitchen, many convenient built-ins. 435,700. . | MA 4-7400 lAhMmu NORTH END 3 bedroom bungalow situated auty ffira rl°va.»S?5: car garage, targe fenced lot, and, many other MtrbK Can to naught tor $14,700 'onPHA with S450 down plus closing «>-»- - $2500 DOWN 3 bedrooms up, living room, dining room, kitchen down. Rett basement, gaa heat, enclosed porch. Can w bought on land contract. . welcome. Phone 402-7031 i , UNION LAKE - SLEEPS 4.--------- oil heat, to November 1. EM. 3- WELL FURNISHED 2 ATTRACTIVE HOME besement, 014400. 2 BEDROOM RANCH Nice location, blacktop s large lot, got hoot. S14,20O. living . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 278 W. Walton . FE 3.70M NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW ------------ DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING. You'll find Charm and convenience Pius prestige end pleasure In a home built by Pontiac's leading buMsrt- HOLUWAY________LU __ FRUSHOUR-ANGELL 3 bedroom "fjri-lgual" on 2 acres,! 2 car gSrage, large kitchen, dc, '.LKF- lis,®;; It'S * beauty. Cell now. ; You'll nla^r Ss*'iNfed the 1,2 Mlttord Rd.^Hlghlend, Mlch.i^- Wg? HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty Hwy.® et & •% $• RRifk DAkiru Si’S?!1.*... ___SK .JLfJLf BRICK RANCH 'angelus lake view estates, desirable 7 room 10 year old right off Clintonvilte Rd. onto Costa ■ -----‘Masse, and FOX BAY, right off Williams Lake Road onto Parry brlve, left to Fox Bay Driya. You'll discover how well they're built and easy fo maintain, you'll be proud os punch to own one. Call your O'NEIL REALTY roprosaiitilMya-today. Very___________ ,________________ brick located among tin* homes, blacktop, streets, privileges on Hawho Lake. Walled Lake schools. 4 bedrooms. lVk baths, gas heat, 2Vi car garage, prlcsd at 127,500. Everett -Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3200 343-7101 immi 1 54? 1542. EALTY representative to O'NEIL REALTY INC. 3520 POnliac Lake rd. OR 4-2222 OHIce Open 7 to 7 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 LAKE ORION LAKE front, nearly new, 3 bedroom brick, family room, fireplace, carpeting and gas heat. No pats, $200 mo. plus x~ sn.au ~ Rent lake Cottages 'FOR RENT — LOVELY, 1 Investors Special 1 ci atticv nr a i tv 4 bedroom Cape Cod, full basement | FLATTLEY REALTY needs work. $2Jr^4liim‘" “ — 363-4701 i balance. ■< vacant. •r $2,500 r owner bath, finished ba -'-orator rig., data MODEL OPEN DAILY, we build on cohen your lot nr nun. brinn vour nlansl^V. SS5SB- cineretor, carpeting, drapes, stc Birmingham Schools. possession. Eve. 646-05 PONTIAC 3-bedroom broad front ranch — Large utility — decorated Ilka now — nice lot — vacant — $450 moves you In an FHA mortgage — for sale by owner. ■iiMM «7i-«iio bedroom full basement home. FHA approved, owners agent 474-1670. BRANDON 6 BEDROOM cottage, '■replace, shower, I lots, $6,500 rash. BEDROOM cottage, flrepl«ct. MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V | SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. | Tasteful luxury am. carefully, planned conveniences that add up travagaitqp' i____ ______ ... _ "Frusnour-Angell" built home. That's why you can still have that new home of your dreamt, built on your lot tor only $17,400. Why don't you bring your family over to In-—et our model at 1051 N. Cast1 la Road today. Salesi exclusively RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road MLS w 11 h o i i cottage on Stonoy Lake, : £inr* rAcu cad vmid lm*. i c.aneos. Book now for September l I»r.;0WHE^ ^pROOAA *0,00,01. - Real Esteta. 442-4050.__________I Ontarl0, Canada .Talanhana 077-1 FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA. FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 441350 OR EVE-NINOS. FE 4-7005. _ home in Waterford area. Agent OR 4-1447. LIGHT HAULING AND hand digging, lawn wortc.,4«2J047_____________ j Listltigs SPECIALIZING IN CHIMNEYS, 343-: Work Wanted Famab A-l IRONING, 1 day aarvMa, Mra. McCowan, FE 4-30S7. 1 WANTED: on vacant land and .—— .n tha Clarkston and Watartord area. ~~ i Clarkston Rual Estate lUjlSM S. Mein MA 5-5S21 , * - — • 37 1 EFICIENCY APARTMENT S garage, 1055 Tecumsah eft C Ellz. Lake Rd. Call 442-4333. -<2 ROOMS AND 'RATH 42 LADY, kitchen BLOOMFIELD AREA , 1880 square ft. brick ranch with attached 2-car garage on large I corner lot, wall fsnsscapao, features a family kitchen with garbage disposal, tvi bants, Ble top vanity ond enclosed CLEAN GENTLEMAN —n, home wmm itsFlASm. radiant hot LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedroom, built 1761. Basement, large kitchen, lvs baths, larae living . room with corpot. Drapes, large fenced lot, 2Vj car garaga. —... .. A-i ambition, Drayton Plains, I patio,! 321,500. Broker 1-545-0514 or 673- I, 23 ‘VMfia. Close ...... Simper Wk. Coll EM 3-2544 or OR MAR THk MALL, Tel-Huron Shop- ROOMS FOR MEN, S11 w raiwm________ SAGaMORR MOTEL, SINGLE C ------ ba — wool. Ml 335-1 Clorkstofl. new furniture, utllitlos 1 Included, adults only, IRONINGS IN MY HOME. Drayton! DePOSlt requIred. 425-3720. SLEEPING ROOMS ^ ttowa/d*"|° COSWAY REAL ESTATE I MOVE IN onlal, on forgo I, kitchen with bullt-.— family room with fireplace, 2VS baths, 2 car garaga, erica In the low 40's. Coll owner, 851-3271._____________ PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY ___ 673-8811 “ RHODES INDIAN WOOD LAKE, 4 bedroom home, 1V3 baths, large living room with fireplace, wall to wall carpet, full basement; J car garaga, 305' lakt frontage. Scenic location. Extra nice neighborhood. On 1-y 543,500. Call on This one today. A. J. RHODES, Realtor PE 1-2304 344 W. Walton FE 5-6711 MULTIPLE LISTWiaSBRVICE ROCHESTER. 3 bedroom tri-level, with family room, 1VS bath, ■ ' | BY OWNER: NEW 3-bedroom brick i roMBV Rin basement, 3- ...— garage, lake Axford Acres, 135,000. 1- Days only 335-7066. 11 WOODWARD AT 11W MILE, Sevilla 425-5701. I. all utilities paid, call F _csr iY OWNER, C6MPLET E L V remodeled 4 bedrooms. East- side of Paddock, land contract available, Inquire Economy Cars, a» Dixie, pe 4*i3i-BY OWHIITUeDROOM BRICK., Cell 423-0470 Indian Village, carpeting; drapes, - finished basement, end recreation room. By appointment, 332-74S2. 371 Elliopoth Lako Rood. . ] BY BUILDER — WAtERPORO: WATKINS HILLS $31,900 Now 3 bedroom ranch by MGS. Two ceramic baths. formica kitchen -.uuMicr tops, dishwasher, range, carpeting, fireplace. Iatnl|y r-— ———■ —- 1C 2 ROOMS AND BATH, L_____ welcome, $27.50 par wook, w_ 1 d^nqulr. ot 273 Baldwin, I f 2 AND 3 ROOMS. MariigM In hi 1 child welcomo. c 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Inquire at 2M| ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKING.' ‘ “ " 427-H40 427-2525 ;■ sss sain» m»MGb4w.Eit t* ...... %....... .......... Rent Officg Space 47 _ 2 ROOMS, CLEAN, single woman i--------------------5--------------- Uso - '■.......... 1ST FLOOR BUSINESS office space. ____________________________ 1 ROOM AND BATH, utllitlos furn., 30* k MT wlll rsmSsI to " “ - Orrh'irrtT.k. DRESSMAKING Afio attorotleM. » Clerk.____________________. i nent, 3nd floor ovoM., Orchard Lake- MB. woman, PE 4-4137._________ j ROQM FURNISHED AFART- Lowronco, SL, tlnanclel ip plastered wallty batamenfy MODEL HOME- ranch BRICK HOME WATERFORD AREA 3 bsdrooml, hardwood floors, ploolor ‘ ™ gos heal fedK. I offer 4 p.m. REMODELED 7-ROOM home, approved for 61 morigaga, off Baldwin Ava. 310J00, FE 5-1M1. SMALL TOWN CHARM ^ Pleasant family home In VinagaTH Orion, • wnnln ywlGM “ - . churches, schools and aj forge T ~ -siding, i temporary walk-out i "TOHLW unviivn, [iwni, 3 beautiful hOtfles uiiiiiamt I , available. «33,7ti. NELSON BLOG.1 L* OPEN SAT.> SUN., 1-5 ; ANYTIME BY APPT. with 2 car $22,500.00 - NORTHSIDE -Elios Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: ‘ Waltreesee, Inside and ci tray agaralor. Grill cook Klfii. coll. Como In B see If w range suitable noun, rri hoMiitaiizatlon, vacation pay, pa hours, meals supplied. App ---- ------ id Huron Lake Rd. to if p.m. REAL ESTATE aaloomon, have ... ___n Telegraph Dixie Hwy. ond silv e.m. fo If aim.. 2 p. FULL-TIME PART-TIME ANY TIME Encyclopedia Brit am lea Is looking for full and Part time agent* to I toll our product to poopls who1 WE WILL PERMIT NO CANVASSING 41 of your calls will _ ... d andpr of a t s Ion a I Call dally FE 4*611 2307 Dlxi*HH!ghwa REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Si Your Own. Desk r Your Own Phone * Large Spacius Office , Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK I LAUINGER REALTY .674-0319 674-0310 jSTENo - fee POW. good.fyplno and IDEAS FOR THE FUTURE 334-4971 LAWN AND WEED CUTTING to suit Ion-! I nent, 3nd floor avail., 30 E. .. Lawrence St., flntncjol dlsfrlct. 2251 N.__________________________ an a MENt. S140 Mb. hiu« dearoh. All! H-O- Wwdruff, WO 3jl». CUSTOM HOME DESIGN •M; utilities paid Newly remodeled. In 30M SQ. FT, paneled offices and air ...T " ' ‘T.f Rochester. 451-S411. i condltkmad - furnlshad. In Sylvan! AND PLANNING fiSBSS i *h0ppll9_ center — rent all or i u,. national ti. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Close to FEMALE TOP SECRETARY — good si avn blwv «n mm shorthand .. Salary wide open. SECRETARY duns. Our lessoned salesmen earn SUM to SIMM par year. — medical program and other pony bon«ML EDWARD DON etaehono, t Salary tot IAL FRIDAY — tea paid, need typing shorthand Salary to UM0. Ji- AtlBr 5 pm i r downtown, 336-24487 bof.'5-8 p7ni. . 5Ma BV1 ........................ IRION blue GRASS SM, tor sale i l ROO/iM. CLOSE^N ^liftWs paid. nr* . £S°BS. or»dt. MAR-1 tharv bafh with 1. Small dap. I Altar TO A.M. 33H343 Of 334-1861. ___ .... basement, gas 1 bedroom trl-ltval _ . ■lumlnum storms ssi siding, IW-car garage. 512,500 on aash FHA 3 bedroom conhfmporary ra , Wi baths. 2 car garage TOM . baSffSr-* REAGAN 4 ffilHRI REAL ESTATE dining areas. Besement, 332-0156 OSraSs. LADD'S OF PONTIAC RI A^r iocated on! 3667 LAPEER RD. 371G! [ Moek north saaAll fARM. KiM'M1^ I end kids. Buy, sell or trad* w AI*o We Build 1 n Mlchlean ip4-7yT SRll .1 attached 99 1-ROOM UPPER. ADULTS only. Private anfrahe*. Private bath. . . 332-0156.___________________________ ITS ROOMS, UTILITIES, Children, ^1 welfare wMcema, 674-3743._____________ rri 3 ROOAjlS, COUPLE ONLY, 130 1,1 weak. 332-5474. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 1,300 sq. ft. tar leas*, ideal tar pro-fassional offices, retail star*, etc. Planly of parking, mi w. t,'-|hlend Rd. (Mar llleatmth Lnka .) PhoM 743-ano, f LIGHT HAULING , AN'S moving, AlUIILAeUI NOW JN -OftE Of •', Orion, compiataly ■ eluding MIIttM, I ! LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paint- 4 ROOMS. AMP BATH. PfllaM* tag In watartord ana. Free, asTimalas. or 3-8304. or OR 3-2754.1 raiwrad. 3M H. Saelny <*, PAINTING, INTERlOdi AlfD ox- S PDOMS AND BATH, S35 par week, tartar, Reasonable rata*. 443-3207 I ' “£—I I— PAINYING AND PAPERING. You'ral next. Or—' i Beayioel^lHifiregerty 47A Oryal GMcunib, 47S0474. boss ----- . Salary ta $471 ACCOUNTING CLERK ng axp. natd goad typing. .Salary ta $351 . or F. 8 Help Wantetf M. tr F. and el la full __ „ Inel*' m^naIer:, DON 1 COMPANY, MM! INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK -UiSTREET, CHICAGO.; office exp. rag- . SBltry to $435. --TELLER — axp. net necessary Warn |J banking ... Salary totUD. _________ ..4 — 273 i Ava., Pontiac. Call 33S- 'S ROOMS, UPPER, HEAT WATER, ] references. Inqulra $5 llandaraon. ® JhL^Q J AmffitiVl""yeHILjA'' "apart- selected group of fabrics. Lot mant, BaautMully completely turn, expert* reypholster your| Elizabeth LBk* front. Qulat, tor* at half th* prle*. Call, t*clud*d. No MMa rat"1™- i»4 Iras^asllmala In your monthly. 642-2410. Days. i. Corn'I. LEAVING POR CALIFORNIA at prox. Oct. 1, datlro driya an share expanses. Reply Pentla BACHELQifl, NORTH END, private, j -—— -tain floor, qulat. FE 2-5 8.ro. wbrtib vrou*enora btho® 27 CASH FOR NICE clean fumlturt. /S. S. KRESGE CO. Now Accepting Applications fori BOOKKEEPERS OFFICE CASHIEFIS SALES LADIES SNACK BAR WAITRESSES CHECKOUT OPERATORS STOCK MEN PORTERS Full Time and Fart Time APPLY IN PERSON: Thru Front Doors { )t 28600 TELEGRAPH AT 12 MILE TEL-TWELVE MALL fc Monday thru Friday '£ ■ 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon or 1 to .4 p.m. * (rtixt door fo Kmart) » and appllancat. Or what representative Call, writ*: ALBEE HOME, INC. 3512 Elizabeth Lake Road Pantlac, phone; 4S2-M50 Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 ! TC. HAYDEN, Realtor : 3634404 ions Highland Rd. (54-57) ham* VACANT CAPE COD. 4 'MNMM, > «.!. I basement naad* finishing, ONI to $2500 balance. Owner's agent, OR 4-14M. MRS. CLEAN LIVES HERE Eye appeal — quality i walking dlsfai good sized bedrooms. 525,400 I price,, ready tar Immadtaf* cupancy. (stance SYLVAN jM iW” ,1) .....WYMAN LEWIS REALTY. bese- garaga, neat ai'a pin."PHA, lew' an payment. BRIAN REALTY a COMPUTERIZED ' Multlpl* Listing Service | Open Week-da ji-tlU P.M. | 4615 DIXIE 25,000 tquara ft. CHEROKEE HILLS - ___oom trl-level, custom built 52ao Dixie"Kwr ^ed,hheet’ng. ^OTJOO.^aM* 4tr|-0147 i^EQUITY^OP t*500 In 4 boBragm 17' 35 hors* Chris Craft Inbeard at! Vt par cant mortgaae. $3»2«l7. WARDEN 4 LARGE/BEDROOMS Bird c wtti ba tttlsl i looking i u. ilCI. ilULDIMG W lY m MaaTtor rnait anything an Oakland Ava. PE SHOP AND STORAGE ijuildlng. Dixie HWy. 4P-104S. _______________________* s DOUBLE DUTY BEDROOM. laiMfronf ... ..-I—-....-----------r. . k»' I Milton Weaver! *.front earner.let with.star* $i0,»oo - 2 bedroom' frame reach/ Idlng fha* iL° Immediate pas— Ing qyartars for additional in- $i7,too - 2 n*. Drayton area. 127,700. basement, gari HOME' Trcsniy painioQ iniiOw ww ovi*_ fioo * natural firaSlae*, tarmal dining roam, full basement, ga* heat, fireplace, formal dining room, full Mxn bungalot In Rachaatar. GARAGE PGR RENT. EFFICIENCY 24$o6M. all UtllHI*s ta a5t.ro. c*ll $333070. PRIVATE QUIET S ROOM lower parking, couple onfy, $35 par wk., $100 d».. rtf, required. 4244143. have you? B & B AUCTION UPPER, pAiVATE antrancaT - Hwy on 32717 'iLSL.- 1 V ok SELL vour furnltura. ~ 2-BEDROOM ON DOLLAR________ CONNECTS TO CAM UUOL GAS HEAT, UiND CONTRACT, 3145 SALESMEN - strong background. . lipyr. •. Salary to ItdN. RETAIL mgt. - same axp. malar chain.......Salary to SS.O0*. CLERICAL SUPERVISOR - 1 ta 2 WmrtedHBe# 12 2 BEDROOM APT, or hoUM, unfur. - ,m:» m. 2 diiidran. aspiui. Many of these positions are fee paid. Hundreds of other opportunities. „„„rex -1SMl -"iii 1 BEDROOM, 4145 ttadeflXrod. Roy* lOak Wert* fsSSL Paper ai5 Metal Co., 414 m I Spokane. 3334134. Hudson, Royal Oak. LI I-4MB. 1- 2-BEDROOM. N 5: — ^£.R ONE .DR « REDROOM, fyrnl$hi Ihore Uvteg CWErters ~ t G|RLS WISH TO share ipa NEW. NEAR Nlall ippnanca*. Air fid -nad, heated, no pats. Prom 3 BEDROOM, l.,ehllkr*n snail en laka. OR 3-4547. chlwraiL 67S-7E11 afiarl. ' ■ IMMBDIATkoS6jkAkCY Coral Ridge Apts. ■■■■■■I to 50 INIERNAtlONAt PERSONNEL . L0K,„.AC j.*.< MW W. Huron S3M771 p^OPEC MAI t TRACf..... . ... JACK PARK* 1 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 14W N. Opdyh* cjm FOREMAN: Proven performance with alncaro Intaraat .... $1,560 LABORERS: ASM* *»•'«» »n-hard warklng man D^guyTawiift OFFICE CLERK: perieWty tar riibi COLLECTOR: r~' S 5*00 V8SS ___________ Ivi acres ......... basement. Gas hast, aluminum (Ming. Family room, atone fireplace. 2W car garaga. $24,740. On land contract. BACKUS REALTY MS-mier 334-1475. a,1 3 AB6 4 BEDROOMS, newly ■ fjlMBWEt 447 dawn. We buv homes. Art Danlali Realty, 1230 Nairlh MIHord Rd. 415-1547 er 22177 Mjcnlgan P4*350. 3-BEDROOM RANCH Full basement. Garage. Exce condition throughout. F u carpeted. 1 Mock from Ore Lake Rd. Sylvan-Cast ar $16,500. Land contract terms. ATTRACTIVE 3-IBPROOM Country kitchan. Aluminum Mia. Large let. Elizabeth Laka M-Xf 1-BEDROOM HOME ll I basement. Gas WJTH A WARM HEART , 3 QUIET BEDROOMS - in this newly dacoraMd ranch, par! basement, comfy all n a a • > paneled living and dining room, 110x285' tilt with mining pond. Out wasf sways. $13,50). No Down Ol. HAGSTROM) Realtor *g«WJ3r" EVES. FE 4.7&Lt . FIRST^N VALUES ' RENTING $78 Mo, Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 5-BBbROOM HOME GAS HEAT , LARGE DINING AREA__ riLL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIOOWS OR DIVORCEES, WARDEN REALTY 434 w. Huron. Panttoc SWQTW WALTER'S LAKE Designers homo unusual 144$ sq. ft., Ilvlno area, outstanding tlrtpiito, studio eiHIIng, Island kitchen, plus 1 bedrooms and E baths, axtartor all raAModT lm> medial* possession. 124,440. dylmam^ j-osspi MILTON*WEAKER* iBcI^Realtor* ! Wideman 11 W. University ,___651*141 i NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL ln.„L„.PR^YT0N PL^l^r.„nl. ■ niraht E hailsenssi » - .» . I R8lK!n8rI J ^60fB8p # i , 06^4 f«Wly room# attached termsc^*® *° PH* Jitesr garage, patio. All roBjm WRIGHT REALTY lm*i?rro!i!- LaSVlWOT PB 2*141 ;T0P*Y' PONTIAC GENERAL AREA: room income, 3 apartments rnlshad, 2 car parpga, large kt sly *12,750, attractive farms. SE* 321 Oakland Ava. NEAR METAM0RA Uk* new 2 bedroom ranch an 7VS acres, full finished attached 2 car garaga. 24x34 ft. shad could ba used tar horse barn. WMOKTgrma anjand aanfractT C. A. WEBSTER, Realty IY 2-2271 OAklend 4-2515 I. 0. WIDEMAN, Realtor J 412 W. HURON ST. meMl EVE. CALL 335-1447 49 Sale Heuses 270 W. Kennett _ Near Baldwin HEAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 '642-4220 49 Sale Heuses PH.: 651-0042 MULTIPLiljflkflLf 1 MILLION | ~imd~ phone'voice TTT.”'"14T700. Dollars has been mad# available to! “ss&auw1 ™ybb sr&\ MECHANIC: Easy hours with top' ySrzfc'irSf •"■"•"•I m82S 674-2236 McCullough realty j .tuyiand tk: (mm taiidinB . mmm v DOLLY MMIISON APARTMENTS J-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 rasw President Madison APARTMENTS fa Sedrooms FROM $145 . John R batween II and 14 Mila Rd. hfWmrmmmrT r Hudson's and Sears 568/6300 MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 P.M. DWIGHT ST. - 815,770, 3 bedroom, let. Drive out M-57 to medal. COMMERCE RD. 117,731, 3 bedroom. Phone 673-7837 "ESTABLISHED 1930" EXTRA INCOME West tide 5 family Inco $334. and tananis pay it large room* with 5 cam WEBSTER SCHOOL ACROSS STREET. Pour bedroom two story far the large family. Oak 7 walla, full bassment with gaa heat and mMmljM and dog kannal tar 113.300 and assume axfittna PHI payments of $37.00 Including taxes and Insurance. RENT FOR A LIFETIME? buy tttli varsity 0 ■ a™-**™ ». Garaga h monthly gaaflrad ataam h — ----b* convened m bedrooms, FHA farms to guud buyer. WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES price your heme M correct merSsE mfm •ctvartlsmg ... vour - home dnd- Croat* _________ ___________ gag* loans that will help Jha.buysr flnanee. w* I SO W*dan's waste your time araur*. LIST nowi 2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multlple Listing Sery}M™6744)324; f: THE PONTIAC PRESS: MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1968 Sal* Nanus •. WALTERS LAKE MUfe ranch I prfcqdst *4,700 Warable -In S25* £ WHY RENT? When you can buy a nice home h . IMS par month Including taxes ir~ <-Insurance. see this attractive 3 bedroom home with full basement and fenced lot located In one of .Pontiac's best arias. *17,500. 5V, „ per cent Interest. IJNDERWOOD 5B54OT , Eves. s23-1174 YORK'S SPECIAL OF THE WEEK Copt Cod ' I Iwdrocm In nlot ■ irNt > flaraot On W < For Showing Call YORK *TE BUY mwa jmPhtla KINZLER 2 NEW RANCH HOMES All white aluminum aamnur and colorful Interior. Each ..has 3 bedrooms, m tiled baths and high, light basement far recreation. Oat heat, oak floors, marble stilt and doubt# etaid windows. La*«-J0tr data with, nka shads, |gja 1 i bt trade. FAMILY ROOM II rad brick, ranch beauty HALL clarkston AREA — brick -ime aluminum wntr attached garagt —----- ceramic t 49jSaitHtwM Val-U-Way Salt Houses living ream. I ra p. family n y *24,70(7 with II ■:s.I*2&pss: with 10 gsT cent WE TRADE I OR 4-03(3; Drayton Plains I 3310 Dixie Hwy. .______ ’ Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 0:304:30 SMITH Sowfi. 'oon'rwaiT ohthis orfsT NEW 3 BEDROOM amt brick ranch t ctgiwc BS3K'" of dining . plete. Only $17,090 down. Call OPEN DAILY PROM 4 TO 0 F.M. — modal home. Featuring ;fBli basement, hot water heat. bgguMful kitchen, many extras. Prlcss start It 115,300, 10 pet. down or use your lot as down payment. DIRECTION St Cooley UkeftdW. to Union Like Vlflsge, left on I Sable to model... .. ... LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR (540 Dixie Hwy. 425-4114 _______Open dolly M, Sat. 0-4 $400 Infs this ‘extra sharp 3 ... home si 1W car aaraie. Watt to wall carpeting. Large kitchen and dmlng area. Gat heat, sox iso ft. tonced yard. Locatad M Oakland. OFF BALDWIN Newly decorated 2 bedroom homo. Featuring:- large living room, family sited kitchen, dining area, utility room, a** heat, tiled bath. 3300 moves you In. OFF AUBURN Extra clean 2 be home with large Features: large ll yrailinl kitchen tL~„ Plenty of cupboard i *—-t. Tiled bSKTAtomf. ,... In for «oet. TIMES STOUTS Best Buys Today A REAL CUTIE! I uftto Just os sharp as can bp- and , l««Md .tP-du.let rural sroo lust] 6 ROOM BUNGALOW - — —y 310,»50 so home will. .... - with flrsniars j—, __________ „.... extras and bulltins. Paved drlvo to 2Va cor garage. Only $17,7SD. $600 DOWN ••w coats to ouellfled buyers on, IWSdhs 3 bedroom ranch . .V,,. e leMr-’ " University. With 100' of beautlfulsu„ —.. on Lotus Lake. The shady I alone will Impress you and * n a land contract, * home located close to OaKWWTTnFAT "SPOT University. Feature* 14x14 tamllv1 *UCML grill Per m situated ZERO DOWN ( bedroom, full. bosom o n t» Bungalow Oat Heat, About . $400 needed lor doting. Cost 007 msefnty, ranter than ranting. For . private shewing coll ^ YORK WE BUY . WE TRADE MMIM . FE 0-7174 1703 S. Totogroph ■ . ::., WPWMC GAYLORD eluded draperies, c~.,,™ . softener, even a riding w mower, to dad can maumln i beauty or th* nicely landscaaod aero lot. Locatae k a a neighborhood In W 01 or f o Township the owner Is building home In Florida Juid has roduc WE HAVE FOR SALE Vat-U-Woy Realty- and | - Building Co. _ * rNrrsT T , F| 4-3531 E ASTHAM , -...inU I Ln bedrooms. In the country for I134P0. VERY NICE. CITY HOME 3-room ranch, 2-bedroom, 3 baths, paneled basement plus ancloaad bratnywav to attached 2VW-car garage, $13,300. by ottering you this giant i—' tecatod In C«fi|Mtltagj5r.» with 2 floors. X 30 in slit rani won yoS hMt. $18x000 flenerpus term* to qualified WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1430 N.QpdykO Ed. ' .FE 4-01(3; carpeted family t Auburn Haights rooms, and bath One bedroom 30 fir-®5” ^ NOLLY OFFICE Comp! iparkl this g exterior I - iSSr full Mtomtnt, FHA-GI , Ranch (hardwood MY 3-2(31 er FE 1-7473. I village OP OXFORD. 7 room1 I 30-day p< Si mov^yo ascend floor,: ^nttOEIVPNE —rgs living room, all i In goad condition. *11,00$. Terms. 3 ■ cor garago, 1SV lot. Call MY 2-3131, FEW473. io ACRES, trt-teval homo, m baths, small lake, dXfra building l$x20, recreation room, price <37*00. Call MYKIHI, FE 144*3. GAYLORO INC, 2 W. Flint SI., Lake ORION MY Mill FE $-7473 j Brown I BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH - This s-bodroofTv home has a full; baaamant and attached two-car - garagt. The setting Is a large wooded lot fbgt offers shade and ST wlST fiK TG* restricted subdivision 3 minutes north. o>. :;jjW\R*ft3yiig Brian. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. smith, Realtor - 344 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 STRUBLE WE TRADE I VERY NICE 4-room, 2-story older city homo In good condition, very good arts, $454 down on FHA terms, J Bill Eastham, Realtor 1730 Highland Rd. (M-5») MLS T Waterford Piezo 674-3126 AVON Bet. Rochester & Utica Reel sharp 2-bedroom aluminum ranch with boautlful fenced In yard and 2-Csr garage. Greet TOP starter or ratTramtnt noma. Reel cotf on Inside. Minutes tram sxprssswsy. Nice quiet neighborhood. Only 014,300. Bloomfield Orchards Beautiful colonial 2-story brick and -Aluminum executive home, 4 pstlo. Kitchen Includes stov*, hood and disposal. Dining room. Largo living room. Basement end 2-car attached garage. The decorating Is beyond ballet. BsaUtlful fenced in yard. You neve to soo it to believe Dishwasher end disposal. New paneled and brick family brick ranch with iraaa. On a fenced ' Only WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 liy Branch < Nolly PI cTyT0ttXX&.& 1 LES BROWN REALTORS A BUILDERS 500 Ellioboth Lake Rd. ^^^A trail from Pontiac 'Matt)... VON LOTS OF ROOM This IMs AS ewr. perch. All PHAarai. HANDYMAN'S DELIGHT jt to Orion Lake Is the family h lor a large fpmll ■ full oetemer... garage wtth Inclosed froht ■jtlSt 010,773. boro and ttu of 147 par month. MOVE RIGHT IN To this fully furnished 2 bedroom homo In ,sylvan Village. That's rfaiir , fully furnished: Including brand MW carpeting arid drapas. LAKE FRONT A Gl BUY j caroling?'and scenic vlaSTof the ! jr ■» ta Tr'||7 ||"p OVER 1 ACREL0T ANNETT LOCATED n Waterford Township,] completely flnWHMl, p-tTiehpd1 XXX N X N 1_J X X w*»,trr 1?re00mA * choke ORION SCHOOLS ptecTef property with lots of fruB-4 room rancher, trass. All for <14,700, no money living room has .... .. dawn, call for apolntment. I carpet, family sits kitchen, — ItALTOR...... m MLS] family room, IVk cor garage, 674-3175 ! NORTHERN HIGH GILES EXCELLENT INCOME PROPERTY 3 family with full basement, 3 full -baths, and 2 car garage, with MOCktm drive, all In Mud condition. CPU Ssr further Information. DEVELOPER'S DREAM 5 acres west of Pontiac, presently .. , ■-,-zoned commercial, m frontage on gkJaSL ______ to wall csrpstlng, fenced yard, large storsos spec# and st a small pries. Just $13,000 IS ACRE* — BALDWIN RD. With 370 ft. frontage close A city limits. Soma muck, t terms. -------------------— AUBURN AVENUE - -ocm horns 1 ClfYHiil. ipsnmsnti In good condltii lot 45x113. Sultoti or off Ices. 3T4.7C 2 BRICK TERRACES 5 rooms A bath each elds. Including 2 bedrooms, full baa-- separate gas furnaces. Live A lot thi other pay your exi (14,500, forms. NORTHERN HIGH AREA i|b—-------- sultable Beauty Hite Horri03 HUNTOON SHORES OPEN 4-8 p.m. Monday thru Thursday 1-6 p.m. Sat. $ San. 6 LAKE FRONTS UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 LAKE PRIVILEGES 2 UNDER CONSTRUCTION 1 COLONIAL NEAR COMPLETION $29,700 sks MS7 to Airport Road, turn right, drive lVk miles t o Thornaby Drive, turn right to modsls. LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES 4 HOMES UNDER CONSTRUCTION TRI-LEVEL COLONIAL RANCH aUAtT-tEVIL §11 Tri-Level price os low as $27,830 I 1 -milt north of Walton garden specs. The sharp .>«, dome hot a paneled living room, dining room and full basement and. tW car garago. With only $4,000 you can assume the mortpegs. Call or moke your appobnmoht today. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMS*" Times Realty 5870 DIXIE HIGHWAY. 423-0400 REALTOR Open 7-7 dolly OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-0 Mattingly BROKER'S APPRAISAL 761 MANZAN0 DUPLICATION PRICE — 1741' , BSSd house —1000 aq. if. 017,700 Lot, landscaping, tod, walk S 3,500 Storms and Screens .... S 354 Balcony and Door Wall ..............t 371 Brick Povod Stroet Water and SeefH The Appraised Market Value] To Be Offered At Market Value Savings a$S LAKE PRIVILEGES Are Included wtta tat* brand now 4 bedroom brick Cap* Cod, featuring mein floor tommy room wtta ttraplBBa7w-,p|raMte tile betas, 5 woK-to v tiftmeWtim room, ton basement, and 3-car at-tachad gprag*. All tats On an extra large tor with MV*d straat. West Bloomfield Schools closa-by. Buy now and hove your choice el colors. immediate occupancy. Only *47,700. good forms. LAKE PRIVILEGES Imrhaculuto 2, bedroom ranch homo on odrnu tot, WrEa family room, 2 flradWeaa, ceramic tile both, baseboard hot water nut, *17*00. WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT . 2 bedroom y«er-round aluminum sided ranrfi home. Walled Lake IVAN W. N SCHRAM FAMILY SPECIAL 3 bedroom ranch typo newer Mm*, fun terms, toll prlea *U*to. BARGAIN PRICED 2. bedroom, moetam, full -basamant, gas Iwat, Immediate occupancy. Only *tl?SK You nemo th* terms. NLIst With SCHRAM And CaH tha Van » OPEN EVES. AND SUN. u tut JDSLYN AVE. FE *4471 N REALTOR f ^ MLS - Schools tiw St0,750. , i IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 bedroom ranch, on large trail landscaped lot, paved streets, and nlu sup. with lak* privileges, 2ta car psraga. A buy at *11,in. ARRO ' TO “5JS5HSL. UUCt FRONT LOTS $5,000 up. also lake privilege lots from $1,000 UP. Lst OUT builders give you * price on a now home. Over 5,000 plods to choose from. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3377 Orchard Lk. • (At Commerce Rd.l OVERLOOKING LAKE ■MRS! dock, stone's throw ta largo arlvF—' — clubhgutt. _ $27,500. 474-0310 1 kMB — W , family room, v ndlUon.r°Fun pr Lots—Acfogo _ACRE__FARC^LS, Stooo down. 473-2I4S. IMMEDIATE OOS^ANCY — bedroom, lot 140 ft. frontage. Forced Mr hoot, good lake privUtgat. Full price Sll.100, C down. 474-0317 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE — U '™* bedroom b ^mt.' Ca; room, e for fishing ' Largs i *• (ireplaci .. | and tkll $24,573. $31,700. 3 2,473 * f'hA.' 4Va ACRES — 3 bedroom bousO. Full bssoi----1 shopping center. college. Excellent any. 473-3140. INCOME tnt, good m hit 3-stary trar . . sleeping room 2 car garM* t -pays tar^itsilt added I----- price $11,930. Call t brick ranch, ff&mh ~ ________ ____________Tri-Levels. Colonials. Your jtlan or our plan. Your lot or our lot. Sot our models. Ws trade. 473-3141. • aLAUINGER REALTY 1531 N. Williams Lake Rd. st M37 AVON REALTY cS^IRTY IKAMPSEN BAST OF PONTIAC, RIGHT NEXT to 1-75 highway, vtf potential, 1st, ells 40>xtl4', MIT'S TRADING TIME" Claud! McGruder Realtor 3710 EllMboth Lk. Rd. 403-0730 Muitieta Listing torvieo OPEN t it If. It's a brick rancher lot o spacious lot overlooking ■ns Like. It'S HUOEI 1540 lonilstfng or dovotaarng, .... Frontage on 3 sowar A water at property. (30,000, farms. WEST SIDE RANCH 2 bedroom Roma convenient to ■ Tel-Huron shopping Confer, city; schools A bin line. LR with fireplace, DR, full basement. Ideal > home for rotlrod couple. (14.700, forms, 3 FAMILY INCOME Near St. Banadict'a, shopping A —Toots. Kwh apt- has separata franca A private bath, full re bin. win shawl Of 0230 1 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT CALL DICK STIER AT 674-3136 OR 544-7773 tar complete ^ Information TED'S Trading 3 BEDROOM, bosomont. Union Lako^ aroa, S2i,700. terms, 343-4703. MANPON LAKE FRONT, 3 bedrooms, port boasmont, m both, sand beach,. lovely home for year around living, $24,000, forms, 343-7700. COOLEY LAKE RD* Union Lake, across from new shopping area, largo farm housa on I ■era*, large rooms, carputlng, 3W car garage, full basemen*. $37,M0, Com contract, forms. lovely home, 3 car attached garage antVS acres. 044,700. farms. 341-70)7. 3 bedrooms, brick, Union Lake, gas heat, built-in oven and range, juiced to tail. $17,700, farms. EM *4703. NEW 3-BEDROOM, full bass- 2 nicely l| flrsplacs. porch on fl If no answer 433-3314 CLARK ILIZMITH LAKE PRIVILBOES: 4 room mudom house, Muds soma repair and decoration, t]btaek tram CITY NORTH: 3 tadrqofM ran good clean condition, nloe kl storms, nlca front aoreh MBMmtt lawn, dose It PMhar________ and all city convan)ancaa. Prtead at 013,300. Caish ta sxlstlng mortgage. BUY, SELL Oft TRADE ' CLARK REAL ESTATE 1S43 W. HURON S.T. 4I2-M50 OPEN M MLS IRWIN ttraetacs, atao a- EAST BLVD. WEST SIDE This charming bri tho bast of City TRAOlt-tN HOME I $70.00 A MONTH $35,500. LET US j THROUGH -YOUR PRESENT lots, LR j ireolace. sanaratr -kitchen, —at ... rooms A full ■sssrsi mom, auto. heat, jsiiui cemng carpeting A drapes. 127,130, ton IS ROOM BRICK - WEST SIDE CURKST0N A more pictures will not find, o beauty, i" ctrpoiod. . . ... ,— built-ins, 2 car QBrago,. Twenty i home of much church, etc. bdihi^ln. excellent bosomont,. ’ parking.! Trances, Irani a, rear si, . . lavatories A bath. Full boi f bndrnom lull Plus • down poymom of *1100 Is elevator. Extra lot for p VrlCo-slfSO rMm ’ I •<) vnu noad to purchase this two , Reduced to $57,300, tarmi. rrics s,vw. | bedroom brick terrace on tho Basr-OWa. Hot o full baoamant. WE WILL TRADE HLfi rtftJ Jvrx REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open^Evanjnys A Sunday | I Plus 3.1 rga bedrooms v sets. Two flropl ic^ur bath*. Carpatlng in ring rooms dining i OTTAWA HILLS Own room, nroMaway and 2 car attached oarage. Many other coll tar ap- JEisaSii O'NTFTT ar «%3E‘srw kJ INILILj d a iVi carj BUYING OR SELLING CALL ! JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Since t03S n. FI XMM WHY NOT TRADE? FE 50444 Attar S n. garage. (Xany extras are. eluded among them stove, dryer and a large freeier. A real ?^W,b^aSSs"-*caul ro- BREATHING ROOM HERE ~------------------- 0RT0NVILLE AREA 49 j HOME AND BUSINESS u&|S|r-------------^-------- INDEPENDENCE TWP. A magnlflcant custom built with 100 sq. ft. full basomunt car garage. Eullt-lns. Family — with flraplnc*. On to ACRES of choice land. An oxcoltant buy. Terms or trod*. Many, many nairas. $90,000 VALUE 3 acres comptataly 2-car Baraga, modern room, 3-room apartment In bata- ovarythlng wondarfuT------- Priced to Mil new. ting, f isetf to b SOMETHING NICE COMFORTABLE AND SHARP t wRh full baaamant, tarmal dining eiteched garage. Nicely lendscai bade, tar fliaaam outdoor living, exeat lent tarma. ck rancher ’In Waterford T« NIB, carpeting, t fnataett • 4 yard with treat and Hon 1 excellent value at 321*40 wl HANG YOUR. HEART and all your llttlt hearts In this 5 bedroom back raacbipwi homo. jMamant, 1W baths, carpeting, RVb car oorago, built-ins and tacattan are enough to make the value-minded Ptak ue tho Phona RIOHT NOWl The price and poeeetslan are among other nka Naturae to be found In tala wonderful -family ay "> *— ...........——— READ, HEED AND BELIEVE MACIDAY LAKE prlvliegee are close to tali wall-built 3 bedroom bungalow. Brick fireplace, large enclosed front porch, carpeting, end n»nv nth., with a full price of only 013.750 talk home WARD'S ORCHARD PIIEBHLY DECORATED, o story endo boK brick rancher, dost to jCtaMW- oboaewit wa « huge, rrtwly ceraetod living roam, and 1 hodroom down and 3 up, full finished basement with don ond roc. CALL NWI^TODAYI ^ "7',* *'W' tSuRKBIA™ POSIBSSION. »'w 1 1 ...... 1“ "11 DON'T LOOK TWICE 1 TH1RK WONrfi BE TIMEl This 3 bedroom bungalow In taf cHy has Bn antra targe lot, Tull basement, carpeting, drapes and aluminum storms. Built in 1757 nnd Mrueln-Prtcod at $14,300 wtth as TRADING NEW MODELS > RANCHER; 1 bedrooms, m baths, custom-built kitchen, lull base Mk aabtad^tass windows, ) cor attached garage and ttaamlng-J®* e»r»h^_elumk>um tiding, comer of Scott Lake end Watkins Lake Rds. OPEN SAT. AND SUN. t-S ».nt. and other times by opal. COLONIAL 4)10 MID-LEVEL: 3 arid 4 bedrooms, fsmlly rooms, itflMPfcTW raromta baths, custom kltchnns with bullt-lns, oak f oors, 2V7 car attached, garage, plus ail tat addllkihal customInd ag"— that you find In a RAPAPORT-BUILT home. Comer of /bt^mprwto Rds. open sat. and sun. 1-4 and OAt^Y 1 . , JHoIsksi mm 0RIOW4XFORO „.... locatad on .a comar nn. PLUS taistaaaa building 34 x 44. 200 ft. frontage on busy M-15. * Idosl tor any buolnau. Can bo bought on Land Contract,with low monthly payments. Zoned commercial. Call for details. OUR GRARANTRIP TRADE-IN PLAN.JS DESIGNED JM YOU, TRADE THE HOmT VWrM| FOR THE HOME, YOU WANTI Al -tor Blaine smith, fhurm Witt, Li Bogart. Dave Bradley, Dick Irw Emery Butler, Dorms Gooden, kf Hall,, Bob Harrell, Otete Howor Loo kompton, Lee Karr, Bill Mou tain or Bitatn Moyer- 071 W. Huron St. MLB FE 4-0721 iFTER 0 FM CALL 3134314 JACK FRUSHOUR REALTOR WE TRADE GO WEST OF TOWN TO ELIZABETH lake InATI* and this cum alum; ranch tliWWlBl4»q -b*0»' mant, raeraattan ream, garage and tonced yard. $17,7*0. wa trade. STILL LOOKING FOR THAT HOUiR IN THE COUNTRY? Wa .have 7M acres, with a vary nlca > bedroom* homo, toaturljm walkout bsw-mont and nnWMl recreation room. Only nljw La* us taka LocaM on Whits Lake s Homes by "Ma$t*rcraft" MODELS OPEN DAILY EXCEPT tS B NIC TWIN LAX tit VILLAGE, models completely tumWttd and I and t capod bedrooms, the gracious living row can be admired without entonng, « the floor plan it truly tun0MM Inviting dining roam with wsiftwM patio, lovely kitchen wtth all ta bullt-lns, laundry room «iff kitchen, full bMha. flrsplacs, baa amen finished, porch on living roon., healed 2 cor gartgs. dog kennel, S<'n«>!nS*sV, CR miles Irom i-75. Lush Isndtcspno wlta 5000 evarorson treat. The pries has bean reduced to 145,700 tar mild' •ait. Wa wBl trade too. No T2-2; WHAT A VIEW I Throe levels, tamo lull caramii baths, three or tour bod rooms, 330 gq. tf. w Tiving on • in'xiTa' wood od tat overlooking th» taka bf 1 highly restricted ares of fine homai in clarkston. This baauimlr£ and redwood homo con bo yours tor only iam: No. 1*42 THANKFUL YOU WILL BE when you don't have to toad and DM4W Ena palhtl I Your yardwork is done and to is the docorottna. AM hovt to do when tha movers 1 ■■ raise and tbiir' ““ 1 In Highland Ei ----Illul three badre— be yOurt lor $24,900, hurry. Estotas. Thi m-tavql co MILFORD AREA Aimoot now ahun. ai itval, I car attached ‘ with a Tuliy parialad I a country klkhsn wll iblnots and snack bar. m ttunklng of building custom cal 'MMilNM this sr HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEGES Wt'ru proudly presenting a lovely on* owner custom built ranqwr with a living room largo enough for a plana, and WiMaco too. Two master sized bsd rooms, sit richly —1 almost newly carp* led. Sol—... • dtivt' unxguSb. community guerantee Its mw nob DIR.: I '■'’Mis sfl 674-0819 674-2245, \ 1)30 WILLIAM* LAKE RD. . .1 prico «4,*oo. will tredo^ ^ DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE' ,j|d right at the opening to Cat. Lake is this good. Mg 2 alary horn* right on tad ItarwM, Hugo iivlng roam and iwarato dining — newly csrpstod. flraplaca, 1 vts ^ PLUS—PLUS—PLUS a ^ PfMMl ....__ • two ear JM0B* 1 RAY O'NEIL RlALTY bedroom*, pi braaktost n 1 MILLION Dollar* have bean mad* available to us ta purchase and assume land contracts, mortgagee or buy bomat. lota or acreage outright. -c o you cosh for your appraiser li awaiting ir call al 674-2236 6 ACRES AND YOUR HOME Sprawling acree of IMs beta, bullt-lns, ox... ..... lot, $27,000, terms, EM 3-5477. 1 POSSIBLE 3 BEDROOM*, nart basamant, lVb car garage. Middle strait* Lake area. $13,000, farms. 343-7700. 2 BEDROOMS, full basemunt, 2-car garage, naw gas furnacs, large tsncsd yard, Waal Bloomfield Schools, priced to soil (14,OWL terms, 343-5477. (1,000 DOWN, Milford sroo, now root and dry wall lost year, cell 343-7037; 4 ROOMS AND BATH, part 2 BEDROOM, large carpeted living room, lull wolk-out basement, large lot WolMd Lake. SI 7,500, forms, EM 3-7700. BOGIE LAKE FRONT, largo living room, flrapl*$0> 2 baths, ivy cor forage, *33,000, terms. FE5-8183 EAST SUBURBAN Two bedroom homo locatad 0 . about a. half aero lot, garage, ----- -1* bum, needs ■gam at only *275 to WEST SIDE Largo older homo bedrooms, family d lull MMmant with _________ hoot. Garago. Easy FHA farms. NORTH EAST SIDE Thraa bedroom brick with full I basamant, auto, heat, hardwood floors. III* bath, limy decorated. Vacant with terms, r Eves, eall Mr. Castaii, FE *7273 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53W W. Huron St._______FE 541S3 ZERO DOWN 01, . _____________... gas hast, tonced yard, Aleott-Llncoln school area. $15,500. EM 3-7037. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT — split level home, 3,000 sq. H., plus IVk car garagp, besulltully landscaped, lot IlkiMT', 3 full baths, carpeting, haatod garago, auto garage .Eggb sprinkler — garbage disposal, meg $42,000, terms *r-.Lizr-JiK svaflabIs. ranged, a 343-7700. basamant, cart basamant OttoChqd Sear garage, family room with fireplace, large Hving room with fireplace, circle drive, excellent COMFORT 3 bedroom brl Pontiac Knells, to wittiEWK fancad yard, Id car taraga,. . IBSB j-- drlva. Close to schools and shop Ping, full price 114,700. AVON TWP. Land contract tarma with mental; i^r«-.i?:rp^ gas Full price $13,300, axe. Investment 33300 down. RANCH AND LAKE LIVING A lovely brick ranch homo wtta Cass Lake. Well tandscapod. j tachod garago, 3 bdl IMWw» J” refrigerator, rsnoo. carpet lag 01._ vision show of homos. NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR A 3-bed room ranch, family room and baaamant tor otS^MjslujJMT. A 3-bod room tthtavol wtta family room or tl7,7to plus lot? A > bedroom tqtory colonial famlto Hdttt .itjipir lfir JfffXg plus M? Whet's yeurs? CaM ua Maw tor #Nia mi „a«q « McCulloughs iaawy CH you can amMrjne con foal tha pride ______________ 'SSI: 4 AND M ACRES, Dixie Hwy., Ctarkston.lcyily 4- b* dr pom home, 2 llroplacot, bilevel Co-¥itas, T' — right at ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Reduced For Quick Solo L shaped rancher. Full basamant, 3 large bedrooms. Formal din Inf room. Knotty pint living roam. CMmatatity- tsncsd in rear yard Situated on 0 too x tlO«. tolr fW car garage. Priced to soil at Mill 019,700. , Excsiltnt value f o 1 Southern Comfort WE HAVE SEVERAL -Other choice building sit avaiiebte. SPACIOUS WOODED LOT in Silst..notohbMliowl w privileges on 2likm. This Uk be ansdaal s**t to butid V-r home. Lot one qf our salesmen 1 show you this today. “PHONE: 682-2211 5132 Csss-Elizabsth Rwx REALTOR OPEN DallV *7 Landscaping Included! on 6 new homes by ROSS . ROLLING ACRE* N, 0 F Clarkston, In an area of fine homos, 445* -raid■■ frontage, high land with axe. view of surrounding country-Ndf, good restrictions, now buyer could divide Into 4 parcels - 322,300 — 35,000 down. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 73SC Dixie Hwy. Office: 425-5445 twdRMML* $3i;900 $37,900 3 BEDROOM RANCH $34,900 2 LAKE FRONT Quodlovils. SO* Thant r--- prfvit* .PIPMii goifi — Tennis, 3 lakes, boating. CALL 62343670 Dixie Hwy., V* ml. N. of Walton ROSS 1741 .»■ Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0331 2 FAMILY GOOD mtohborhood, I com* SMM yearly, *11,007, $5,0 down; or SlMtoEWh. Fl.BWl, 3 f.^Y DWELLING OH aasiSld. street, land contract—tarms. WATKINS HILLS 3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, full basamant. hardwood floors, pKstored wills, uramlc bath, nicely landscaped lot, on paved street. Could bo purchased on land contract. LAKE PRIVILEGES ON WHITE LAKE-* bedrooms, full bosomont, brick cotf exterior, 1 aero with lota of traam locatad on blacktop nraiit. Gl or FHA forms. CROSS REALTY WC HAVE MORTGAGE MONEY ____674-3105___ HIITER TRADE-TRADE - On this neat 7 room 2 level homo. 2 baths, flraplaca. 4 car garage. Clarkston area. Lib* naw. Owner says "sail." (27,300. Tarms. WILLIAMS LAKE - Sharp 5 rooms and b*ta. Attached lVb car garago. •13J0*. Term*.. att'jgarag*. Good — 3 bedroom ranchers floors. Full basement, siding. $14,370 on your iui or ww have lot*. Gill !• C* IBlTiR REALTOR, • J773 ELIZABETH LAKE ■£ 4031000 AFTER I F.M. 1344033, OPEN 6 UNITS Clot* to downtown — - 5 rooms Mds. «*por#'t# furnaces. *13*00 down. Good returns. 5 UNITS Northslda, 017*00... -34300 CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3107 MLS LOVELAND LAKE LOT Leona Loveland, -Realtor 3100 Cass Lake Rd. TOWNSEND LAKE B ft. lake frontage. 300 ft, deep. i*00z 10 par ewiriitawn.- SISL0CK & KENT, INC 1307 PontlOC State, Bank Bldg. ‘“a“ __________ MW374 $1-A ACRES OF WOODED area, good hunting — fishing, mo darn furnished cabin, swaps 4, with fireplace on Eta Bear Lake, near ■ —rilton. 117,000 — 013*00 down. 3*430. J" XT>'*?WjfPw LAKE, ACRES ' , HOUSETRAILER In 1 acre of land, fn miles east of Lewiston, county Road 412, next to approx. 1500 kcrss oT state lend. $750. 424- CELS, silghfly rolling, ity, Hadley Twp^ 3074 r Rd.. 313-777-4471, School — Trade tor tc._ — 5««* or what haw your. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE — r PE 4-4111 d Sundays U ACREB OF LAND. S. OP Laaaar, High and tow land Cedars, Fond 1 it& bMUttfut buMIng slta, *14*00, 44*4131, 444-3113. Falrland Realty Inc., 444 FM tf„ Lap gar, Michigan, 40444. 30 ACRES IN HIGHLAND fappmlp locatad on Whtto Lok* Rd. Call 343-4131 before noon or oftor 4. 44 ACRES OF LAND. M.W. OF Leaeer, 33 seres gf alfslfs. tress, and 10 rads on prlvoto take, 314,307, 4444100 or 444 -0121 . Falrlsno Realty, Inc.,'444 Fox st., ntly railing land, ______ is eld orchard, near Fowlsrvllle. HOWELL _ Town G Country, Inc. A PLEASANT CONTRAST NO CROWD NO SMOKE NO NOISE COUNTRY ACRE* 2Vk ACRES, tor a secluded home mg Pina trots, 14705, 01.000 11 ACRES on Mai (arm land and we 3404 par acre.. 37 ACRES with beautiful 0 water taka, stocked with perfect beach. For club, Investment, 1 par aero. I C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . 430 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 43MW5 CLARKSTON ON PERRY LK. Rood, I 14 sere, 103 X 417*. 44250. Land Clarkstonarba .arg* beautiful building lei owtar Roatty. 3444413. 143-7331. CLARKSTON AREA K HB •WWlor - KENT __________I in ?oi4 An annual Inoomo gf 07,100 Iran. .— a unit ot motel aptok. that ar* furnished. Lake privileges on lak* across the street. Ptwad street. - Nice Income from 4 houses plus home tor owner. Plenty ot room to build on small acreage. $42*00. FLOYD KENT, INC, Rtoltor 2200 Dixie Hwy, at Tetagraita^ Priced at 05,750. IRES — on -. 450. Full price 3 ACRES frontage, (4,300 wl 1330. 34*00 ash 01 73 AND 70 PRALL ST., houses used BY OWNER Hl-WATER front cdriwr wt, overlooking Lake JMMMiL Arse Of $30*00*50*00 homo*. Sin SYLVAN LAKE FRONT 3 bedroom brick with car and a half garage, on a MMUflful shaded lot. WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 possible 3 bedroom homo with basement end attached garage, plenty of spec* tor a garden. IDEAL FOR YOUR FIRST HOME OR YOUR RETIREMENT Nlu airy badraama, wtta got It* ‘ eliding gtaa* dear from known oulskto potto. Wrap lot, M forms, OXtri discount far Wl dmm payment. 314,730. LAKE LIVING ON FOX LAKE SHINN JUfeCUMQM REALTY j^Hij|htaiw1nMM*0) / ^jj^fvwhtgs a^'Suigjje^Piwo* f living raMfb a i -liaipg ,-w b.j upnanal r—*-Term* or 1 ih llroptau and k-uut baaamant C. Schuett EM 3-7188 Ml 6-8500 HAYDEN Pal tor Im BOCinfr'1 ramie beta*. 10x20 family it umar beat. Built bw and iw jr MSSfr All on * gauntry sized UNION LAKE INCOME • on taro* lot, both ar* 3 both. Blsckhpp |strast. ^I« WEST iUBUMAN'. ,MHH| '' bedroom homo. 2 car ppraM, basement, oss , host, cpfMMitv water NME Assume mflmim ppj^mimhs^ef - J. C. Haydn, Rtoltor 13-4404 10733 HtgMM RE. (M» VS MHO West of Oxbow LMW 11 ACRE UKE FRONT Could bp 5 to 0 bulldlna sites. On 325,300 wm *15,500 down, bPtano STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE HI-HILL VILLAdf~ Th* Ideal Plou to build your dream homo. I have Just tho let to build I* on, lt toJMiSW*’/ very level. Tho 0Mb« prico Is lust $ijw.ff.Jtwry butara prte* goes iNve3Tott*-b^fttU>pfeR* - I' acres phM, WM trunlpg* on 2 roads, phJS tots S Iotas frontage on sr ESTATE. 433-140BW-1™* 'BUD' in 1745,'wbh baths, jSr spr^htto^QlK^^PSO*?^.1^ ksnnoL psvod strait. Priced at SmK wm*. MM by ar paMniMit only, make yours nowl NICHOUE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 4t Untvgrelty Drive FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FEJ-3370 ’Min., P«ma^M0fML.MH7 ara*. SM00. Terms. Sheldon 425- 5B7. Qpan Sun, _______ >ESIRaS| wAtiftpRONT lot Schaothaus* Lak* atML $7,70 , LAKE PMmT HOMelT Naw and Uaid. J. L. Dally Co. EM 0-7114 LAKE LOTS._fitarkNWi 0rtoii Rdl 'Ey Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Clarkston Real Estate 154 S, Mata . 'MA S-5S31 EXTRA CHOICE WOODED SCENIC H0MESITES cuM*V£ AH REAL ESTATE - 421-1400 or 430-3070. "gg.lrf.; ■ ■ LAKE PRIVILeMSiWTH Tg» Ttotfc"tramray and Ctarkston, 14*cr*o with Eltrf an ra»d> bsautilul rolling terrain with tram, pend W bndJ*1l*oi toflE* E««m. Can b* divided. k 'jt. 1. UNDERWOOD is iuaa.au oW COMMERCE LRKE MONT.— I" area ot high arico homo*. $’**°®-CALL US tor all ataas and prlea* to brc5ock 4117 Orchard Uka Rd. MJtoitUer Trail MA 6-4Q0D KBttt E> ACRES k* I irSoO*1’*7-'' SYLVAN S7S44U RHODES ' it ACRES. Ortonvllle, 3350. m lake privileges. Call today tor A. J. RHODES, Realtor Ft 1-2306 253 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE -LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER SUBURBAN—5 acreT. gararaaBMaB ROYER OXPOR0 OFFICE MULTIPLE SITE 1 mile Iram downtown Oxford. 12. rolling acre* situated In tost growing area, Savaral hundred ft see 412 A right away 1 ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE. 628-2548 SCENIC WOODED HOME SITE 7.62 Ocrjj. Independence Townshl RETIRING, iiLLINO 20 acres, will "him arae, • Mm. awr~*~* ill 69-7367 after 6:30. SMALL..PLATTED I : Sj#:Nnpt' ■ ' •• •, _ 14 I BEDROOM FARM HOUSE, either 3- S- or 6 acres. 3 barns. ... on 5 acres. Call MY 3106 private ) ACRES OF LAND i lldlngs. m. 628-36 40 ACRE FARM A beautiful country soft...., modern 3 bedroom home, fireplace, largo born and largo - hr-**-1 workshop. Darn pond ttoehadEM fish and sconlc land, Millington, $35,500. Torms. T6% ACRE FARM A farm byjiw description. Hugo large C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-1S ^ Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 627-2*15 80 to 800 ACRES swor Mlchloen. Dairy, groin, or hogsl Name your farm wa hove It at one of anf*"i Farid Real Estate {,7mSiIbL .. Cold water, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. ----- - "II 517-271-2377 — days. ’Farid i----™ . AUCtlOl ...... ______... „,R77 - 1.,. Headquarters — Dean Realty Co. renew, w acres of woods, f spring, loko potential, ranch sEnPmI Kpliirln barn — ideal tor hones or met cattla. I milts watt of VenDyke, 40 mlM*,-' Ifeiaf nOMolt, Oakland County, tl^B par acre, 25 par cant down. By appointment, no Sundays, Oxford, 620-1440- Soto 20x36' OFFICE BLDG., u,g||f, InlOr-CO,.., ... nil to wall carpi m bSe. fig—"r ill locate ........ ..j Now Y< days — OA 0-1440. l,000t, SQUARE FBEt > APARTMENTS For solo., 1 years ON. 100 par cant eccupta Investments for Sale or trade. Replies confidential 'BUD' NEW WAREHOUSE BUILDING .. ...___-J. 121 i2*xi4' nverhieg doers, aawor and water, black-top parkin area, zoned Horn manufacturing. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 40 University Drive • FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 ____________ Also 4 room bicem*home on leke frontage. Now fixtures. Priced to tale. Terms jvaHaMo. Offered by Reel Estate Exchange Co. 743-1650 or 742-0141. Flint, Mich._ HOT SPOT All b l r. „_____.( jNtrpotot, -------_wl service loca- Ize 05x104. Terms on c WARREN STOUT REALTOR 1400 N. QgdoRo Rd. . ‘ FE 399 NORTHEAST OF PONTIAC uWe hlghwi.. h newer fee- Near 1-75. (fi'MM a double highs industrial, io acres with newer v— — ------------, sow sq. ft., air-eon- ___ .... vim ana ulldlng, 500 5 aft fees, ( nrms available. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL OVER 0 ACRES with 1100' railroad trontey^WghMlTd Two. dote teT M-59 PONTIAC LAKE RD. Large comer, JMrxSIr —An an cellent buy at 0M0. ORION ROAD ---- MMl Graanhoute s».soo-Torm*. AVON TOWNSHIP Auburn Amu, near Creeks Read, 114 x 206', S42.M0 — tend centrae available. - - nmw ■ to , CORNER OF MONTCALM and Stanley, 2 lots, SI4M dawn. 5*> architects drawlnp ter ttria site.- BATEMAN S. Telegraph ft 338-9641 ‘ 1 5, Set. G Si 3SM700 OWNER RETIRING MUST SELL ■deal location tor perianal set short prSjF Ortra-liT etc. Inc--- block building with |HM.lKjftl 122 ft. of Commercial front or ~ Located near one at wattrfc Two/* bjaSiof hitoreacijara. « and health require aale. Poll prU si*,see, 33,000 down. For formation call — OR 4406. J- A. Taylor Agency, Inc, 7732 Highland Rd. (M-57) OR 44DM Evas. 363357 ' the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 |«KUS REALTY - \«M-7131 or 333-1603 Kmf lAt TOWNSHIP -AUBURN ROAD AVON TOWNSHIP a ■ WAIT0N4.IVERN0IS MULTIPLE Un1ts*nNOW^ Can - HA ^ Unit* per acre on Motlci UN|ON LAKE-COMMERCIAL *4M!y WAGNER ft**11 ; ■ 333-7111 aY*'^AELE OCTOBER let tar rent Sfes J® Wpfl. Costs 1c per day's run and wholMMlas for amazing *99 Wntmum .Invest. Wire, write tor . tae,u$ffi "pw»» sample: DRIVE INN Mein highway locttlon near Raved perking, inside and e service, excellent equipment. si5l;o«M,’,ft Warden Realty 3434 W. Horan. Pontlar tts-uM WVtim- i*- BO°d WBatlon. glass co., Ex^Ellent location, well established, no competition, owner retiring. Press Box C-TT Earn Money IN SPARE-TIME NUT AND CANDY SUPPLYKOUTE Men or women to restock end JBW. 'RiefMi.1wgm new type dljMnser In mis area. Slacked n* wwV WM r? qulrements are — car, references, end 3700 to «,m cash to Invest. Wealso Invest et least 50 pair cant lerview, WRITE (Include phene you. To arranga I ti®w, #i3I.-A4 ,’jjm INDEPENDENT VENDORS AMERICA 0 BAUM BLVD. SUITE !• PITTSBURGH, PA 15 GOOD LOCATION i property zonal able for many eh with access :ed right on I id by Grace Dud laI streets. Bill Eastham, Realtor i Highland Rd. (Nl-57) ML3 Waterford Plaza 674-3126 Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" FAMILY HARDWARE Corner at S lent highway to wa papuigtad take Complete hard |UM Buslnesi Sharp — Shewing HI Gn 5100,000. Priced to Mil. Owl Ing. 522,000 down. Mown pointiuiSt. NO. 14-56M-BR. Reel Estate, of Birmlaghan gross. SMClall d vegetables, l retiring after irmofbuelnei m*i lose wool Huron it., Pontiac 1-3511 WVS 7 Onan nltos til 3 SMALL GROCERY ITORt. Taka out boar and wtoa license. East side. FE Min. TAVERN WALLED LAltE AEEA — 40W Maeenary bu!!—| parking,~raxcaii— ... business. Also 3-room hmwmmii, m K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 2237 ORCHARD LK. RD. 92490 WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Sefitor Partridge to the bird to sea. 1050 Horan, Pontiac, ...k ... _j NEED UP f0 $5000? You may be surprised haw chaaw., you can add now roams, repair or tonwdsjjiagt preeent hSm 334-3267 t» '55 ClkVY, PULL RATE, 141, dual M: £& goJTS- r $St? value, MY 34131. 1761 CHEVY MOOR air tor ,,, _ ----------4-I475. tor CB Radios. OR »w>l. Solt Household Goods SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Slant madia gear drive, MB series. Auto bobbin, winds directly fro— needle. Sgzaegw,. makee to tonholes, fancy stltctwc, ovarcesi - etc. Fay small balance of $55... cash er 35 month. Cafi credit WjU 315-7213. Housek^ Mi WHAT YOU'D sxNidt1 T6 NkV 3ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 UJlpgr «wak , LITTLE JOE'S bargain house ■-■"Into Welton, 2-4342 brand n UTMf,. chair, l._.____....., 1034 Oakland, 334-150 APT. GAS STOVE, ttSl 1 B*S retrlaemtor, 337,50. OR 4^567. Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE ONLY 3153 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY DISCOUNT FURNITURE NEW SOFA AND CHAIR $109.99 or $6 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Ellz. Lfc. Rd. ______am TV'S, GAS STOVE, pelt lam ■awing machine, alee rummeg 1653 Roclwitar Rd.. Lakeville. £ 32*7. Cash, terms, lay-away. Fawmys Furniture. 211 E. Flka 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 camper___________________________ ft 12 Ottawa Dr7 next te Rf tersectlon of Orchard Lake — Voorheli Or. GAS STOVE, 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC New tewing mechlnee, dees fancy MfWjgii makes buttonhetos, ate Sold for 3124,53. balance only 311.40 1968 WHITE Used 2 months. Zlg Zagger for hams, designs, buttonhr'— balance due 33t~20 at PLENTY OF USED WttlWrt — _a_“-------- and Wr—*- Little n at 7 Blvd. FE MBE, Attention Houstwivos Highest prices tar used turn!_ and appliances. Ask tor Mr. Grant ef wwSye FurfliumFE F1W1. DISCOUNT FURNITURE New Maltreat or Box Spring $2999 or $5 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 KHZ. Lk. Rd. 3354211 APA*TMiNf "Siir^ L i dTfc l C . 1 MILLION Dollars hat been mMe evMMbl us fa purdwte and assume contracts, mortgages arJSuy nei lots ar acreoae outright. Wo give you cosh tor your equity, appraiser latedmemr call McCullough realty JtHghtondRd.UMl) i to ie ........ - LAND CONTRACTS raantly needed. Sea us before Warren Stout, Realtor I N. Opdyfce Rd. FE S4 Open wvM. *tll I p.m. HAVE 110»M AMWfM*Et,t to buy $5*5oTeR°,;MO. FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BALANCE Oper National Unclaimed FURNITURE rend new Feature .Mattress and ex Springs. Regular lilt—Our r ' »Sett to.Ml J 45116 Cats (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY bronze or chrome diUEi tele, SRMID NEW, I —^ smell m (round, drai •angular) tabtoa to f, t JOHNSON 1704 1. TELBttRAFH RB, FE A3S33 Waited Centracts^tg. 604 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor n N. Opdyko Rd. ' Ft HIM Open ivee. ttRexh. " ROYER OXFOMO OFFICE Convaieteeitt Home ES# .time ottered. Oxford arm. BALANCE famil Of 7..Hr. ;Oft paymwits 340 per idenlh, secured KTllSWSrw. iP*-SUP Township. Dlecounf is partant, firm CASH FOR LAND OmIABII' , 4540 Dixie'Hwy. Wjwfc ~ NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. MAAlEa OR EM 3EeirMj|| 61 appp ROYER REALTY, INC. ^RHONE. 628-2548 ONlee aas. Lamer Rd. LOANS commSSit? co. I E. LAWRENCE FE *4421 LOANS ba'SIfF/WvmSoito Flmnce Co. «l Pontiac SMI* Bank Bu FI 4-1538-9 AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG —Wing mad ■ "Fashion^ I Sowlnfl machine. Repowned -1967 caMnat. Taka ovai •*; a 5»m9 u ****P&kR$ON'S FURNITURE II t. FR» PE A7 DISCOUNT FURNITURE NEW MPA _ $69.99 ar$5 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 tin, ik. ie. BUNK BEDS Choke qf IS styles, tru ttonJtoitgaad --------- ate. *47 J# end up. Faanar/t CHE1T FREEZER, excellent condition, tila71»-t42t. ___ COUCH, _ Mli EIDROOM eet, mi aswr .. •. Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE 45116 Cast (Utica) 731-0200 FREE PEUVEKY V discount furHiture- iWBP&r* HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE CUSHIONS^CUSHIONS IwwItM Imit | DINETTE' SET. LARGS table wl wood grain formica top, and chains u lb. automatic wasto ilka new; and metal bunk bet eft Se. Blvd. Avon Township, 76", dsvsnport, savaral chairs. JfiMT nm prater beds, 312: studio couch, kitchen cabinets end office dc™ *20; NMTTpim and table eat, 317; new chest, 323.25. Naw 2 place 3471 Artoger washer fit. F» 54766. ilth top ft 34t G Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new 44lace Bedroom S 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY DISCOUNT FURNITURE NEW 5-FIECE DINETTE $39.99 or $5 MO. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 EIlZ. Lk. Ed. ____335-7235 National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand now Nylon Sofa—363 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ^FURNITURE —'com2tf»*ot^** -piaca living rami, outfit With I-living room suit*, 2 stop tables cocktail table. I tibia lamp* i 11 04 w I Of pwi WhiNad imlH wtjsr,nfl l wfih 4 chroma —.. spring and 2 vai Solace. dinette eat « ... I ■_ chairs and Sable. AH tor 3377. Your credit Is good at Wympato WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON __________FE 5-1501 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 150 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY 674.3134 National Unclaimed FURNITURE 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 DISCOUNT FURNITURE NEW PERSONAL TV $68.99 or $5 MO. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 2354313 KELVINATOR 0* .Etoctrlc 341. 335.3747. K E LVINATOR REFRIOiRATOR, GOOD condition. OR 3-0677. LINOLEUM RUGS, MIDST SIZES, 047 up, Peer*en‘» Furniture, 216 E. HkeSI^ FE4-Mll. _________________ mC___________ ' MUST SACRIFICE IM yerdt of bitter carpeting only 0.71 jg. .yard' Jm aattmotot call $39.99 or $5 M0. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 EIlZ. Lk. Rd. - 33543M SSafi __________________ Dew surplus furniturCT Sofas. 357, Fpiece dtoaftoe, b twin beds, 327, full size beds. 337. NEW FURNITURE - Lh |nrw|| Rd. 6734534. -Ivlng roc I. 20-40 J REF R IGERATOR APARTMENT •Iza, Kalvlnetor, 320. 334-3674. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers. waapr$. fijig33i crate damaged Ml icretchad model*. Fully guarenteed. Terrific savings. *r,CURrS APPLIANCE 6434 WILLIAMS.LAKE RD. 674-1111 SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag emttog Machine. Embrawira, Apptlguee. but hole*, etc., — Celt model, ttMMMi Terms of; > ‘ $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH New Machine Guarantee payment* cell anyth design, to wd wy-awi ar- taka < DISCOUNT FURNITURE Hew 11,y cu. W.ratrto. $109.99 or $6 MO. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 EIlZ. Lk, Rd, 33S4I0 SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE KAYfURNnSl SOFA ^Efe^ ^M|P , - RiUFNOUTEREO, live fe ---------------- SOFAS - “J«P SAVE plenty today « all INI floor tamptai of ngae. refrigerator*. Little Jeato Bargain Baldwin at Walton Blvd. 130 Dtxl. u*edU. Fg MMl Color TVs Stereos Repossessed All Sizes 1265 DIXIB HWYw OR *4474 JIGGER MOTOR 051?; nl___________ motor end transmission; also, never used deluxe Relax-am bidk terms, sale today, and tomorrow 104. Hilt Appliance Co., 2*10 w. ii mtr^ Tatograph. , , LAWH SPRINKLING SYSTlM available. Check our plait) — prlcez. M" 045 Far hundred I1 SfalTpw handred 1 Vi" *3.51 per hmdred ^ ift 31041 per hundred O, A. Therripson, 7B05 M-57 W. Per Sole MIscellaB»»Es 67 USED HIPE-A-SED 340. FE 5-1705 Sfera., * SmTOite 1 De-welt radte arm aaw, *'■; i Wlscensto VM motor; 1 — 4 MV .i*ett^„"»0ar» 1 — 4 rviMdar Welker Shew motor with 4 reduction. OR 3-1135. Call new gm Mfecia'alr iiifrnicas, ia.100-12400 ITU. all controh 3 Yr„ warranty. F--**— ““ 735 William* Lk. 432-5574, H. Wattman Landsceea. tBSt- .‘xir LINOLEUM RUGS, 045 EA. PleFk. wail "*- - " lltoa tlto - M — Q Tito. Ft imtTlm' II panalMg, c mnmm. > 1W480..BTU NEW .GAS FURNACE ‘-^illad With duct*! Average '"' Lett. A A h Sale*. 60O* by wring i wim lltoflmt ■____I_______ Caet Inh Hair ptoelfn ” Cnet Iron Sewer Mpe IF 1 G. A. Thompeon, 7M5 M-5 ATTENTION BANKERS-VBNDORS-INVBSTORS Wi ere t buytog^yll ellver cojn* ZJK CALL any time A. C. 815-672-1698 RAY'S COIN COMPANY fKatemky Straetor. III. ANTIQUE BRIGGS AND Stratton yiier* eSVb SSf-TWU. ISKrX*:3i iraCe youEIIl^'Mr a tor... the Aral time yew inie Blue Lwtre to dean rug*. R*nt electric " " Fer Sale MisceliaReein 67 LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value S14.fi also bethtube, toilet*, •thwmr stalls. tnmMrt, terrific value*. Mktmga Fluor--1 —* ■ oiwmy iiriarAw jorascant, 375 OFmet DESK, FILES, chairs, ceblnato, portable and office trarnffttors. milng m.« chinas drattog tabla* and eitwr Itamr * outfit savaral efflcea. OR 34767. JmuPWucET_______ ladder jadte, *ceffokl, stop tad- fe.MheWto^;; sawglbjBP^ ^ RUNNING CONDITKM, I MB. . FLUMilNe BARGAINS. F R _ _ *tending . tejlet, 316.35; j*i»Mpn heater, *47.75; Aplsc* bath eiin. •57.75; laundry .tray, irlm, 317.35; ■bower stalls with mUUbl bowl stok, 32.75; lev*., 13.35; tubs, *» end up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBIN0 CO. * '' Baldwin. FE 4-1516, yam!?iiSSS^^ II" Vanity, 0.75 v Toilets ravart* traps, 314.75 _ Toilet* B eradt, *17.35 * Thompeon, 7M5 M47 W. PORTABLE SINGER ............. Machine. 3 year* old. 5H-3lt7. QUALITY _ RUMmMe fa |a "—non Church, 415 N. woedwan mftold Hills, rummage, bak •^end mack*. Frl. Sept. 0, RAILRpAD TIll, new and used. Rill twice. OR siiiff. > TIES, Bi FE 5410. MH| SALE: Everything a idltltt Hllinr Rd. ceninet, mi HBeidwfn. BASEMENT SALE: I typewriter, TV, much 41 Lewis, Pontiac, end Edlwn, Mon.-T BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Ult.0 to off an need typewriters, deek*. chain, drernna baara* and i333jto L*S»ra^Nfcl aTejiirg pftirrfferra? tyr., Drayton. OR 34767 ar Buy in Sept, and Sava I SIMPLICITY TRACTORS HOUGHTeN^piwft CENTER 113 W. Univareiiy Dr. 451-701 Oawntoan Rochester beautiful hanpiiiaiib QUILT. Setok 6234337 er IMH0I. broken itfeiwALk tor Malafcb walls. Cene'e. FE ldiaV . - FLtyR^ANpiij^j^raHE R1 •2 Jeehm Pl tflE BUY YOUR WEDDING BRIDES . . announcement* at torti*. 450 Dixie. Drayton, OR i COAL FURNACE, raaeonabto. FE 3 end chair, chrome bar Ml tb ale totoe, ediis N' Ink. 04376* CHAIRS — . RauFaflOmBI 'ETROIT bebrY oaraUE d. Coed condition. TxIA 05. 3714< ■“VST ^bunfe .TfcSigag-m DOUBLE REM, bex raring* S maftreee, ,metoi jwerdrabel dreeeers, Ceors, FE 34642. ENCLOSE y6uB SLOWER aver « JjseatoSt 0eee * ■i—w frama, wl ■ton, *21.1 ________________1* w.__ FIREWOOD FOR IALE. enclosure, mMOl send Masted Swan H^ Thomcecn, 71 OARBAOE^mSFWAL, ' to herte- StatoSm Stoat Sinks, 9x21, *27.3*. FF table Launa Plywood, 4x1x14, ““fS" mm. 1 TALBOTT LUMBER eklend FE 4405 MLEi (MHiwm . end —i-"5 a—’ edw 10 1 Wmp BbkIk (BSaTWlWNr and other mlsc..S*p(. 22 framli BU7L unw eeW. 6111 Dixie Hwy. SagpCTMi GARAGE AND- ANTIQUE ISIE Antique olssswafe, I ro n w * r t tondrara, dwrai tanae grinder, bi SHU.' uwasertoa oomeNta __________ tayceto. *14.75. toriato. .07.75. Mid^yn Pjuer*-------1 -—■—* _------...JENCiST. Everything to mM your naam Cteihlna, Pumltura, Appnencei WALNUT CONSOLE TV, Iron-rite WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps ar N Bless shadaa. 61344217 WASHED WIPING RAGS, as la 24C per lb. 25 lb. based to II Used metal aaregTraors, Hall tor IWH ______________________2337161 Howl Ttele MaeMoery 61 REVERB ■ MM CAME* — ebo 777 Revo Polaroid 110, o BbSSS ■And.in|trVM8nts for RENT. __ Pontiac Mawc and Sound Ml W. Haran _________im-mso jrjl EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS VWXSW •.Y.-"Y«j d. was 01*5; ... .now 3 Grlnnell wai 975! ...... .(law * — was *495; .....new I Lana wai.0775>. new I— -------n wo* $2575; ....new 11775 Starr was 775; .........now 5375' Wurlltzer was 33475 .now *675 Nancy HplMHi,....... now 075 —, w« *i74o;;’now *1475 Lowrey was 14W; .... now *775 No rnsenabla aftor refused. No dawn peytmnt until tolr Free delivery GALLAGHER^MUSIC CO. 1715 8. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566 OPEN AAOIk AND FRL TILL 3 CONN. Victok CORONinr, good condition, *45. 651-7754 after 6:30^ FENDtRORGAN; reverb, Fender. _____________ tom, 2 J. I, Lab column*, 2 Shure microphones, Glbeon Echo-reverb. Real wtor. 60-3465. FLWR MODBL sFINET alone end ..bench. Special *375. Hagen Musk ,.. 332450f ORINNELL CONSOLE PIANO GUITAR^ND^AMFLlhER twlele. HOLTON TR< ^ summer Savings ON PIANOS _ Many model* from 335 up ' Rent Plano — buy later es low Tm'iTey Bros., Music 117. N. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 “in. TUfl, Thurs. Set. 7:30-5:30 Wed. fTaO-l-Frl.. 3:304:30 UPRIGHT PIANO, 340 3 up. Smith. Smith V*n j | ■— ACCORDiON. GUITAR. LESSONS. S*l*Merylce._ Also piano tunlna Pulaneckl. or 3-5576. PRIVATE GUITAR LESSONS. OWee h|El|i9iit OSED DENTAL B Q U l PME .. . Chairs, units, lights, cpblnets, end hand instruments. Best otter. 335- Start IflElpweiit 73 d ,*H0^M3B* AND 1 cash regls- 5 veers ild, *1*5. 01-7754 ■ SpertlBf Beede 74 ALL.RED MEN'S deer hunting can ofeiMo.001* cwidlt,,w- m i oaugb; 3 IMCH, MaBnuM, “•■‘‘ra iatrel, tns. *731556. 0 MAGNUM REVOLVER, 9 tpeclel 22 magnum cemblnatlen, 4 aim. OR 34566. take aver payments. 317-53 ANNUAL September Snowmobile SALE 1KI-DOO, JOHNSON, PQX-TRAC ^^MEr000 SAVE —. BRAND new enowmobll with heavy duty hitch and 3 me •nawmaMN liad. Both untte 149. Oyar 35 new Snowmobiles la stock t wldi SAVE *301 - New 30 track electric starting jenm Skee-Horse snowmoblto w I reverse, .Neutral and Porwi transmission. Chrame..parking i warm up stand. 2 cylinder ipt ■ Johnson mad* malar. Oxnptet* with battery. 3*1* PrlM tm. ipaclty, tie dl mi mb ale price * stoke packets. Sal* prl While 0 trailer* last, MVk,-tSr» Mv.1hT^R*WlSi OTHER BARGAIN* — Close out M9|bdRdggiiR| Jehrwwv wit-Pickup truck *_ eemp Inllvs, _____ JhfGiR ii----- Star Craft beet*. Save 9 i I' riurnfm wertlfi**1* BILL C0LLER DRASTIC SAVINGS li^tLP. etoc Mil Doo, rag. 059 u h.». 91 Dab, rag. 9ft. now i lavs h.p. 170 Ski Oea 395 1414 h.p. 1767 P Doo *550. lOto h.p. INI Fax 339. llto h.p. 1764 Pox, sharp *375. top, rn AMP, wide track ..vers*. 3775. 14 h.p. Alpine 1761 Ski DM, 15 ll.toj). Dlabloroug* 17*7, Hk ' CRUISE-OUT, INC Cloeed Sunday* Bit*, drills, raanwrs. Hue cantor, drill chuck, steady red, Ml 64117. AIR COMPREBSORS, lubrication equlpmtnt, hydraulic lacks, ■ sleant claaher*. wsldlng equipment, 0c. Pmrilec Motor rerti, lots Unlvarsltv 6Nra. PE 1036. ANTIQUE BRIGGS AND STRATTON 1 HP acyla engine, apprex. 45 »5nra 9d. 95. 91-779 991* SiSK mmmm mm whims afoot la cam* Plafa# Kan'i Gun Shop, lit mlla north of OtnMKan7K-lL Open 7 (toys phene 91-911. M-t- CARBINl. NEW, blu* finish, tun $&rJ£99*mnw« MODEL 12 wIRiffiEStER 12 gaug* shot guni glng pang table; 2V5 to 7 ^r wwrar scope and mount. Attar 5:30, 673139. SEMI-TRAILERS, several s Izes, pnrad to mH.JMM lb. HM«w, axe. condHton, 919. Blvd. Suaaty. 59 s:Gwr.K.lmi6i. S~SBSI— POLARIS SNOWMOBILES SCOkPION SNOW MOBILES trad STACHER TRAILER SALK, INC. 3771 Htohiend uii7> j M WANT TO BUY~UiBb 6UN*' MLL-TRADE. FE 3-NM BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS ««ndauar •" Morris Music lif. Telegraph M^botwoen 343 and 360. Call OR lioi Breeil Mr»- !4 I-AAA SAND A-l BULLDOZING, tlntohed grade, ----~l, lop sell. M. Cook. 6324145. i-aGwckdirt --- ‘ ytopaan AWtY|filitOF SOIL and till dirt, Fhoici OARK CLA'., __ fenjT>.jL-ag OR 3 76 Fonw ProdEee SAND AND GRAVEL all ss. m T^n^s: &Mnd a WE .ARB NpW EXCAVATpiS’ ■arlai of baeamanto In t)—1'-1-praytan, ~ rM Woo<4oaH^|jjpr 77 BLACk' walnut stump, EM 37276. Prteftoirtlm Pegs 79 Brittany and fraSM--------- . .. ........ GROOMING. Uncle Charlie's Pat Shop, 676 W. Huron, to mile E. of Tetograph, 333105. Open > Sunday 5 _MONTH ^OLO^FEMALE Brittany Ig, pui R£hsnund pups, akc, ESTEt HEIM KENNELS; 3H-1I17 W POODLE PUPPIES, AKC, 59JX, also puppies by "Secret MerrlMe'' 9.00 Mother German Shepherd — ADORASLi TIGER KITTEN, II trained, fra* to Bead home. 3t9f, ________ AKC AIREDALES, Mg, beautiful and jntoniaent. ll wks., shots,--& AKC MINIATURE' POODLE Pup-Ptos, light apricot. Phone 924276 or 424-5201. light apricot, Phone * AKC COLLIE PUPPIES. U AKC POODLES. GROWN stock end week* otd,«melo. 625-5363. AKC BLACK MALE beadle, 1 year, 575. Cell 673479. ___________ AKC POPPLE f*bP8 end ehx —-i stud service. 673619. ANGORA KITTENS FREE ■MMIIfeliaiEaJRLiLilH BEAUTIFUL SABLE Colli* PuMV. 93191. _______ BEAUTIFUL RED Dachshund pup- CHAMPION SIRED EOST&il'terrier pup: AKC realrtered. 6324347. COLLIE - SHEPHERD mixed. Temporary shots. ns Alice. Siaomfleid. ENGLISH SETTER, ! wuslb, ' “ v.10, Gapd hunting Week# i R*0. F.D.S.B., iso. are F.6.s.B. AH shot*T sn^Cell 1435 aftor 4 a.m., _________ ENGLISH CQCKBfc, tomakJS eld, ragistofid, S35. FE 300 « 3:30 B.m. GROOMING ALLL BREED GROOMING, Charlies Pel Shop, 694 W.L.._._ to Mil* e. ef Tetograph, 333405. IRISH SETTER, 4 MONTH! all-shots, Ci. - slock, sag KjM-Hlw to a e9d'"Hiii»a. MiiiiimHb' litIBR. jiooDnr Thai* Inoudad. 9i. 69346*2. MIXED puppies wantod. Wa buy cS3jjto( mt.-- —- prefer red. 9141a. MIXED POODLE PUPPIES, TOY SIZE, MiboUl CLIPPING and maaming, axe, servlra. mhaA. REGISTERED. EEABI.R..31 M536. B & B AUCTION . ---| 1...2,|> pjj tv iunbay^, :::."28 SJH « BUY — SELL — TRADE CONSIGNME^'vVEL^OME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 509 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3913 tOesday SE^ffjRR.|i{ftflU^ ood market equipment m fixtures — As ordered sold by ttamadV Bra*., - 391 W. Genesee Sto (M-21) in Ltpair. Scales, check protectors, coffee end meet irlnders, steak makers, meet blacks, Iran, meet packagers, motorized check-out counters. wh4pf 097097*, -Wrap-ping tables, center Islands, shelving, tir gpigRltnlri. fleuratcent fixtures, grocery carta and much mtae.— Perkin* Sal»-S*rvlca Auctioneers Ph.gw.rto Creek 03*40 W TYLER'S AUCTION Hlahlind Rd. (M471 ift HeN»liefrihila 81-A A-1 TRIES — Spruce, Maplee, dig own, yet Sleeth 3 (mill WON' „■ mh VlUen*. Open Oattv. 63*405- year OLD WHITE Arabian Petomlne. Ceil ai-isix BEAUTIFUL RIDING HORSES. 433-295- 3YEAR-0LD APPALCX33A, 1 ye ling flllyTl buckskin, two 3-year-Holstoln-Anpyt cam, aba b sleigh. DavBbura. 04419. poniUs .All ittik _________ eSShtot' flfiP raduo* ha saddles and Pony earn, 5 TIED partmi OeTWit Folice it horsa, glia amar good ■as. 05 Union Lake Rd. ScrwBn.___________ , .. SPIRITED OR GENTLi horsae tor sale or fant. Naw and used tack. Poubto P. Ranch. tnmT BHETLAND PONY WITH vary gentle, 6230473# after a p-n ENNESSEE WALKER MARE. .. foal. Wonderful family Korea. 673 1BiL . 1 -T: igicrTg^rpnar ““to and efo: atn IftKT M ^lrapc 064911 aftor I a.m. SM BLUFREE plUmi, Large ana delicious lor canning er da*Mrt. ggm beginning Monde y, 1574 Pin* '" u sad mowers and riding tractors, priced to tell. Terms Avail. Tom'* HOTipa, .705_Orchard Lk# Daily 74, Sun. Ft. FE 5404. 651-7754 attar 6:30. chain. Rabiriar jxijto 027.7*7 SALE PRICE ONLY .nil KING BROS. » 4-1642 ^ t' FE 4 Pontiac Rd. 9 Oadvka 60 Passengsr Buses Suttabto lor Mobile Homasl TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS 1968 Starcroft Campers CRUl'sfbuflNC Jd^HUSS® ' 179 H-TON CHBVY* PfoEin 179 VISIFVTsloirPaTRayrian-win FE 5-4*47 aftor 4 rm 1AW IS--I MU ta I KAVck. mMUnw: - silica 1^2. Guarantatd for Ufa. Sat Byam*i axewng caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand naw itm Apache Camp bSuvebs. truck .ggoipar*. 9 ctoaialtf , VUIa East ol Limits w ALL ALUMitOT YliXviL Trwllnr,' 14" spwato jrafor tank, atoaaa 6. APACHE TRAILER, ZIPON canopy carpeted, am. condition. Can Jto -Mis 777 Panaaeili, set up. fe APACHE TRAVEL tRAILERS EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 DIXIE HIGHWAY CLARKSTON 625-1711 CAMPER, $2( "hoft lax, 604 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILtRl QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET /STACHLER TRAILER SALK# INC n Hlahlind (M41) 6S3W9 Chick our deal on — SWISS COLONY ** ntKK SKAMPER NOW ON DISPLAY Travolmat© ! I’l'ftgsssttg&sssb Pleasure Mate : ■tog^tom 9-dtop Holly Travel Coach, Inc -8 ■ ■ ■ ' - . ■ ’ • :v.:-'"j I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 28, 1868 TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dialer tor BE £ CORSAIR, OEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO REPAIR, MOUNT, and Manet Mat S tad chroma ■ wheels. New and “tad wheMs.1 MARKET TIRE, at Orchard Ltaw. Kaago. Ellsworth Troiltr Soles ItO Ptxto Hwy, 425-640 '' 'fliWK 'yq^IiwWfR ran . S'onadae Traltar*. PNOM. ;TROTWOOD JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Comar rtty align*. Jooiyn Niylmi A«H Serttee ~ tapiAr _ 93 MOTORS FACTORY R E B O i l. T., earn, trucks. III 'up. High gSgfajrwKfc T‘™- X^MSoJffiSal I64M. 651-7874 attar 6:18 I HONM~tin w 5>p.m. UL H IMS BSA, 650CC, $595. VOLKSWAGEN CAMPER “KSKSfeS expansion root, top lutnago rack, crank anon window*, with i and curtains, running wi ! transistor radio, extra Otto tent, for additional room. M tan Interior, vary low mlleeoe. AND SLEEPERS. Factory l repair and parti, now and rtSfWIt’lpP, Intercom*, telescoping bumpers, apara, t>» A—3 “-5u-------------'Saa-ol t YELLOWSTONE TRUCK CAMPERS PRICES SLASHED sleejwr. Those 2 campers STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC Highland (M-59V 4«S->440 ANNUAL SUMMER SALE AIL 1968 MODELS , ON SALE! BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA, SMM&L'''M0NTESA' ANDERSON SALES G SERVICE IMS 5. Telegraph PE »7108 1-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE-TERMS RICHARDSON , DELTA MONARCH , DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES fsEoVo^Kp 500 LESS THAN USUALI ALL OF OUR 80UIAR jprwbT are pi—— 9 STOP m SOON. OPEN S ARE POSTED I IN. OPEN 10 AM __LY. UNTIL 4 FM Sat. and from m fm Sundays. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING l«M Oakland Ave. SM-iSOf lift USED BIKES. I______ ... ____ ... Speed Seville. 2W5 Lapeer Rd. S 1----north a> 1-71, attarf;30 a.i IxSE 1054 ROYAL COA^’|SiiSM ..... i .nvind roo^^MAlt5§i7S■, IM7 NEW MOON IMS’, i > tartar, set up In new am P-PT, CRUISER, 1944, 120 h.a., 1-0 *“m In water, ex ce Ilen t, Nice 02,000 or boot otter. OA »- llll PONTIAC CHIEF, 10x50. S2SH. - ii? iwi, .- _______ SElO iwf'CHIIViLtR chaRGHR, " 1, elternelor, tilt trailer. Ilka no* \m V IVIaE OLb, INTTI ik *>^ MONARCH. — ; *73-1191 or 471-1472" . Best Mobile Home Sales Opon Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta champion Royal Embassy Rooont fife Amsrlcsn “Jf MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON j lStfO* Martatie INI, *' “ ON WSFLAY AT! BOB : Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in , Mobile Home Salts Bob Hutchinson A Invites you to see the oil new 1 $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME Ml FT' FLOOR ; SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS alHI'AND UP „ Free (Silvery up to 200 ml. J Opon Dolly HD I p.m. lawSiM iMtw ill l DRAYTON PLAINS n»w whip Hwy.cus-m or »u» MIDUND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Park ygSF ! , "MW1.......... Your cor, moblla homo, toot < token In on trade. Largo oavli ' on .everything In stock. F ; g^VRwTaater ROYAL REGAL EXECUTIVE Ry Active. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC TnNgrjjNrot Djxlo Hwy. Opon jandoy I p.m. to 4 p.m.. 'W 6M CC. TRltfMPH, and frailer. 19*4 JUSUZUKI, oxc. i Fenlf ^etb ■ C9NVEWTIBUE, _ RED Wonted Core-Tnsdts SOI — tappayteraloocar*. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor Espodelly 4 speeds and cervattas. "Chock the row, Aim get the boa Averill's Fg 240TI 2020 Ptxlt FR4NSM IMt HARLEY SPRINT. Take over payments. PE 4R»l». 0 EL Tlgre, must sail both. MAX ^ - IHSHONDA 2S0. Call attar 4 PJn. MS HONDA, 4S0, OKI new, sacrifice >450. or 3NI7S, MS HONDA 450 SCRAMBLER,' OXC. cond.. MM or tskh------------— Suzuki cycles SOec to 500cc. RMI MJnl bikes from SI44.50, , Toko MM to W. Hlghlohd, Right to Hickory Ridge ltd! to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. |m| |—~ 1, candy apt W. «1447f; HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars! Mansfield AUTO SALES .300 IM4 VW1 SHARP, best otter. 23S-4M7 _______ W n> f^Rtaie, ERittsYt racing: graan^dtonoa^ip»»M. runs good, low tmtawSr 4^TOS8S?Ir II 7-WSS ________Birmingham 1M7 JAGUAR SEDAN, like now, Automatic Transmission. 4 door. sst-ms. __________ Ml OPEL KADETT, axe. cond., owner must sell. 73l-5fto. ANOLIA 1M7 DELUXE < speed, exc. I condition, 474.M45. DUNE BUGGY MANSFIELD AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES our new tocotkm 0 tor sharp, Into rttes needed, laktond^aj Viaduct New and Used Cars I "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S For your Volkswagen BILL GOLLING VW 1121 Maplolown Blvd. Oft Maple REjATMlio) as Ml 2-IWO T# WANTED: IMS' CHilfY IN 1 « powai I, ME 41 ----- Saf-T-Mato, 21 h.p., Johnson, electric WON, r‘~ dwm oooto, con____________ ___________ than 30 hours on entire rig, sacrifice. OWT SIMM, We wo u I d liko to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-56Q0 Jinktars-Trncta _ 101-A «.S8Sk.,,Y rtlnr~ COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS -starters^nd generators, C. Dlxsm, Used A*to-Tr«ck Parte 102 MRRCURY Awra^jflLSR OUT- Alum. Fishing Boats CWtoM , Flterglas Canoes Cliff Dreyer's Marine Sport Center IS210 Holly Rd., Hatty ME 44171 -Onan Paw tad Sundays— P AERO GLASS, convertible ton, horn, radio, tarp, It Jolmoon with etoSrte otort. Very deep hull. Wit M3. MOTOR AND 3-JPEEO fransmlsslon .tor 1MB Corvette. Also BatmoMe and MM IF™ 4M-144S attar t. CHEVY 203 Short block engine, t BIG CLEARANCE IMS boat and motors, traitor a camping traitors, also used too TO4 FORD TANDEM dump, best Suburban Olds othr.4M.11M. BIRMINGHAM INI INriRNATtONAL. S x I dump, 2x1 saaod. EM S4M. 19S4 FORD WYbN, A-l. S2M. 391- CHEVROLET W TON pickup, _jt sldt box. 33FW7I._______ IMS rokb FlCkUP, I loot bod, -id Cond. S3M. 474-W47. LAKE. Phono 420-3170. C0H0 BOATS PINTERS ilvorolty I BALER" & r1-1 INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Call tor roeorvatton NOW Kor's Boats & Motors IKE NEW 1M7 SlA hay, Fibarglaa boat, tolly aquIPPta * 1M7 Johnson 1SS h.p. gutbQ. motor, SSS-1274' or 403-114S. reserv^sYf°0UrRwii STORATBNOWI AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larson Eanto Totyiph. )ON BOAT, 2 TROJAN . ItM LEFTOVERS 21* Voyager Ulan Twin lib 2T Voyagar Exp. Twin 210 2T atm Exp. Twin *io 2S' skiff Exp. ttMSEM AUTHORIZED DIALER Traian Sllckcraft CHRIECRAFT WALT MAZUREK’S LAKE & SEA MARINE FB 44M7 At TONY'S MARINI On all toato and auaMoo la have a law Johnson Moiora Aaiwiran Cenoos altarHfc -Rrtwarufca USED BARGAINS envar and Lima I T.#nmiAisk1boat 1Sr Dorset!, TO H.P.. If'^jfcjtoflGar, CHRYSLER AHD JOHNSON. jff>TOR| . INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE ofbn daily o to 4 , SUNDAYS 104 PAUL A.-YOUNG, INC. HWY. ' MARINA oa toon LAKE OftriMHtt CAR OR 10t_juNK ciral Free Towing, FB F34M A^AVtJ»U\MN^EJyNK) CARS a V 213 S S.SSM atowk'iiitolBito. FE t, 103 PERRY'S HIS HIGHLAND RD. 4734334 ______2 TOP QUAUTY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS and JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE Maw mi Ki cm owiiw. 1965 Chrysler Eour door. flch metolttc. groan, fufhrl c!«l at_On» »4l«-fuU price. No equipped, low mltoago, power $1395 SPARTAN DODGE I Only : ToHNMcAULIFFE ford 438 Oakland Avo, FE S4H1 |1M4 FORD, F-700. 14 FT. j 106 New and Used Cars 106|Hed> lpd Ueed tart .lib STAB AUTO ----EASY CREDIT M2 Oakland FE 8-9661 Been Bankrupt? Need a Car? STANDARD Auto Sales— 3400 Elizabeth Lake Road to Block Wost of Wost Huron (M59) 681-0004 1M7 CADILLAC, HARDTOP, oadan 1967 CADILLAC COUPE OeVllle, n Interior, am-fm prlvoto!*S43-7l8! DOC'S MOTOR MART Tho nation's loading Jeep deal DATSUN k complete lino A CART - Now In ttw a to TON, V4 *1 mr*- 1944 CHEVY to TON PICKUP . .4475 1945 DOME .PICKUP to ton, ctoan, good condition, good rubber, largo box, 4418. MY S-Tm 194< OMC to UP V4, very 1945 DODGE VAN, WINDOWS, dou- HtlNTER DODOB— 499 SOUTH HUNTER tt______ . Blrml 7 JEEP mms MM mil* SlKii 1967 CHEVY Vt ton Pickup, wjHi VS, radio, ho*tor, < '*♦1695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1968 Pickups 1964 BRONCO V4 Wogoto riWliaM mow routo. 38.808 miles remaining on atgrraitor. Wit torn.: UN iHsgitance HMsirlBw' l0* HILLSIDE AUTO INSURANCE Lincoln-Mercury » tales ' Brnd FrotoctlOR IMP OAKLAND S fesy Payment Plan ----------- , ^/ufiHJiabX tef V8MI8L. x.-' ANDERSON & ASSOC, INC. 1846 Jootod FE 4-MM firsl|ji Cyt ' • : 1H Klwfl 4 with Whltoiop.^4 sutomatk, power steering, powbr brakee. power windows, factory alr-conditloned, balance due 4SM.il with wookly payments of *2.01. Call King, EXTRA SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION BUYS IMS CADILLAC U con- 1943 T-BIRD L 4-spood, rndl I960 DODGE to toh pfckup. 1191 IjRCURY gra*x«w»y 1943 MBRCU Automatic, p MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMS Chrysler Newport 4 dot SIMS. 477 M-24, Lake Orton. MY : 1964 FORD 2 DOOR, S “I found 48 people who think the law today is adequate to protect them, 50 who didn't, and one who doesn’t need any protection!” ' 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Croon with Made vinyl roof, Matching Inferior, V-f, automatic. $1795 So* this auto at our now location M th* TROY .MOTOR MALL on, Moplo Rd. (15 Mile) 1 to mHoaaatt' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 11964 FORD, CUSTOM. 500, 4Hoor, by owner, tow mlleBge, exc. condition. SwO. 674-114I. ________ 1964 f5R5 OALXkii 2 hardtop, V-B, 4 spood, luit Ilk* now, no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1948 W. WM* Track__ FE 4-1086 or ^E WIS4 ______... only I r payments of $10.: mi pno .IMS. CsIl Mr. Far credit manager at Ml 6-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD MILOSCH 6 Can 106 Interior, , hooter, 9 Back to school sato at. ' ditionlng. Back to school s, Only *1581 full price, SIM «n» S^W pir mdintirT. W extras, $1650. Coll weekdays, 674JS47, w e e k • n d s, 1966 THUNPE.REWtf> TgWjj. M>* Washington before 12 or 335-2135.. 1967 FORD OFFICIAL Birmingham -----------------"'"SSL to , ________E t Ml 4-7S10. HAROLD TURNER FORD CORVA1R MONZA, upe, automatic. vSt, Ml CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i 1964 Ford’ Folrlan* 2 door, stick p«i i shift, radio, whihmaTls, 8510. 677 H 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT m- .?* 2-door hardton. medium metallic 1 ™ ^S®. SJ. 1947 FORD Gelexle 500^ hardtop, .beautiful silver blue finish, matching Interior, VS, automatic, radio, hooter, power steering, can't b* told from brand now, rjra* toft special at only $2048 full price, lust SMS down, and $63.02 p*r month. 5 year or 50.000 mH* now c*r wor- " JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ay*. FE 5-6101, AL HANOUTE HAROLD TURNER FORD radto,** 19,000 IT T ransportation Specials- 724 Oakland IMS CORVAIR, CORSA, 4 Mood, FE 1965 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, power steering and hrakts; auto. tronsmlsslon. FE nBmT M0 CADILLAC El PgndoLjIlldtB wMh black top.realeeltier Interior, air, AM-FM radio, FB 0- 1965 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 10; „ _ passenger wagon, beautiful1 wagon, dark metallic burgundy flnlth with M , ________________es, all power,! black all vinyl -- "-*1 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA hardtop, sharp, only *1795. I automat^ automatic, with power steering. w -rrj ■ siriik-----i—heater, sns ■ I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! ...... 724 Oakland__________FE 5-9436 HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME Oticfc, 875. 6024734, “ :hevy w« iipOrtatkm, I i Hart, Mar... ... Hand Ava. FE 0-4079. transportation, 0139. Buy Horn, Fay Hora, Marvel Motor*, 251 1961 aHEVY, 1M1 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 door hardtop, motalllc blue. al^wMc,*powartaNrhtg! power brakes, radio, hoatar, whttowoll tiros, belonc* duo $143.16 with Mymanto of ll.npor week. Call King, 1962 CORVAIR MONZA, 2 1963 CHEVY' »too6|, \ «*, stick, • now, fully ogylppod, mutt tab to mpraclbto, Your old car down, coil Mr.. Fora* craiRt manonor at Ml 4-7508. ' HAROLD TURNER FORD 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, IMl,-il'WiPE, Ml CHL, . W— 34,080 ml. 3354293 aft. 3:38 P-m. 1963 CHEVROLET WAWIt/w^ r, *318, or trad* for VW, OL TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1946 CORVAIR MaMa 4EDOr, with i*4 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door InseaKdrYiS*** am> m*®*' 335‘ s TOM RADEMACHER CHIVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVEULE M*ar, 4 « stick, ra^ nwHjar, fraal buy .-the money. Only S4KL Over 75 olhw can to talKt from — On US 18 at M-ll, Clortaton, MA MWI. 1965 CHEVY II Novo Sport Coups with VS. stick shM, dark M finish, only — $1295 Matthews- Hargrreaves Md Avo. 1965 Oievy On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 steering, power brakes. $2495 So* this auto at our now location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on I Mapi* Rd. (15 Milo) IVk mil** east PH of Woodward. TOM RADEMACHER i BIRMINGHAM 1945 CHEW EM Air wagon, with i Chrysler-Plymouth vs, automatic, power itoerim, radio, heater, whitewalls, beige fjnlato matching Interior, ready to Ml $1,295. Ovar 75 other car* to soioct lrom~ ew UB- i8 *L M4V cwftotoiLmwiw;- -1 1945 CHEVY iMMLA .... ‘ il sharp, r . FE 4- tatlon wagon, with V-l, good solid transporta-I nun, wam ml price. No Money i Down. ■ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 638 Ooklond Avo.________FE 54181 1964 FORD 2 DOOR, whit* with blu* interior, V -1, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, hooter, whitewall tiros, balance duo 4371.83 with weekly payments of NL86. Coll King, 6*1-0*02. |HHP (tearing, owner ........ ...... soil far bolonc* duo. Coll 3M-9365 »ftor 2 PJn.^M RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin AvoJfE 6^909. ■■ ■ , 1*65 CORVAIR COUPE, 4 spood, dual oxhoust, tinted g I a •* tadwmster, bronze, S795. Call DR 1965 CHEVY Bel Air, 9 pasiongor wagon, good family car, *995. OAKLAND CHRYSUR-PLYMOUTH OAKLAND CHRYSUR-PtYMOOTH j ftPS i Oakland FE 546361 now car warranty. 1 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD PE 54436 ncu cD DODGE 4 DOOR H,. „™ I965 FORD V-8, 1 owner, very nice, PEAL. 4.' -------6824223, Riggins, Daolor; 1965 DODGE custom 1945 FORD CUSTOM sao, IS2 engine, 118 4 door hardtop, full newer.! crulsoHHnatlc, 81145. 3S44666. automatic, roof Shura. Only— 11965 FALCON SQUIRE, <"ii mm7 $1095 L ------ BILL FOX CHEVROLET /JWfcS Rochester 651-7000 j •» * 2-SSS? HAROLD TURNER FORD hardtop '*908 must r‘" —- .....a.—. service. UL 2-26* al Wa66oir grainUsldesr'al,r power"1 black' *1795. September Transportation: Specials v 1966 Comets 2-door 4 cyl., stick $1095 1966 Pontiac Cftollnn hardtop, vinyl root $1695 1965 Catalina 4-door hardtop fully equipped $1395 1965 Catalina 2-door hardtop, auto. $1295 1965 Tempest Station wauon, rod $1295 HAROLD TURNER FORD TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 45 CHEVY impalo 4-door steering, rad aolld IMock fii nearer, wnnewans, i, red Interior, new IH fkuito laal . .irad«, SWL On _________________ 15, Clerkston, MA 5-5071. Ovor 75 1967 DODGE CORONET RT, ex-cellent condition, 16400 miles ' $2400. 603-2037. I960 DOOGf DART, 4 cylinder stick,! 1965 MONZA — / door hardtop, whltowalls, auto. Irons., prlc* to Mil RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Av*., FE 44989._ 1965 CORVAIR Club Coupe i This car has a S 1965 DODGE HALF ton pickup, tong ranly mU* "** Car War‘ tS'nsmto*tonr.1%o, UTtorf w«t JOHN McAULIFFE FORD coast mirrors, S995. (U rjaklanri Awe s* , „w HUNTER DODGE ^ _ F.E.?T«'Pl 499 SOUTH HUNTER k/^TT Ml 7-8955 Birmingham 1V11 LUOLtrl transmission, 'radio, __ ___ 1964 Pontiac wwm special, only S16M full) prlco,^SIM. down and $66.33 4-door, hardtop i, ttaftowalik'gold color, $595. 1968 Dodge l SSSffisF .IStaSSlf^*' mod•', HAROLD TURNER FORD H\rT17Q 664 s. Woodward Blrmlnghai •PLIVO I96S FAIRLANE 500, VI. standard ARTAN DODGE id________FE $9222 P-M, $1095 Matthews- Harqreaves 621 Ooklond AVO._FE 6-4547 1965 CHEVY 2 door With radio, hpptot sharp on* owner, Ont $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET pchoolor . 441-7888 1945 CHEVY IMPALA Motion wagon, with V-L.aatamattc radio, boater, power otooring, hooutttul silver M4 CHEVROLET IMF hardtop, automatic, sh $1540, 44I-M21, aftor * IMPALA 4-door AM-FM sttrto. • TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Imp*)* * Impalo t-daar L automatic, power motor, miiwamlto. One owner, 41,795. Over 75**other jSBffiiu> 10 at I^ .CMiVY 6a^ICE i door hardtop. Auto. Factory air, Exc. cwnSiimn. 1M gttN takes. FE 2-S794. M4 coEvaUT . -------- transmission, m down, wnakly payments of 89.14. Full prlca *1192, Call Mr. Farks, credit maneger at Ml 67180. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 $. woodward 19*6 CHEVR^^J*^^ Sopor ing> '(tarVmarp.'siT 1967 Dodge 2 door sodan with 4 cyl. Mick, radio, burgun finish, now only— $1495 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. ’ loss roK6 CoUntry sGuire, with wookly payments M *10.44, full prlc* SIM. Call Mr. Fork* , credit manager M Ml 4-7SOO. - HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 S. Wooctirerd Blrmlngtiei. 1945 THUN61RBIRD LANDAU, Full J968 Dcxige v“ PA*®! SrMtri tun poopl*. $12M lull $895 1964 Catalina: 2-door, hardtop $1195 1967 Catalina- 2-door hardtop fully oqulppod, factory warranty,_i1__ — . $2495 1965 Corvair Convertible — 4-ipeod, run* good $995 1964 Chevelle VI, Automatic $1095 1966 Bonneville Convertlblo, beautiful $1795 1963'Pontiac do. white, rum good $795 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *38 Oakland Avo,._FE S-4101 1965 FORD, AUTOMATIC, RADIO. -----:^i-^w$\Ab*ototoly no S DODGE ranJf?,!^MMMM?T CARS AND TRUCK! 7500. tali* and tarvica .. oA FMoo HAROLD TURNER FORD 1962 Ghevy a new" carwarranfi1!*" * ! «4toor. * cyl. automatic ■FE 1 ^Wf^Rniyan." safety chock. 2435 Orchard IM FMD. CAN BE seen 232 W. 1963 Ford Galaxie LATE, 1944 GALAXIE 500, Moor 1944 FORD 18 FA8SENOBR country *JI U l> 0 * Ml 6-7NN. HAROLD TURNER FLUID 444 S. Woodward tlrmlnghOn $395 1962 Buick Special VI, double power $395 HAUPT PONTIAC On M-15 at 1-75 Clarkston MA 5-5500 $695 SPARTAN DODGE *55 Oakland FE 84*221 WISVij payments M Parks credit It* of $3.92. 1967 Chevy impels Hardtop. 2 door, with vs. aatoraMte. mm scaring, brake*, yoliaw IMi " $1195 ' FLANNERY MILQSGIL CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1968 Count Down HURRY Before They're All Gone BEST OLDSMOBILE, Inc, 550 Odfcfand Avenue FE 2-8101 SEE HILLSIDE! BEFORE YOU DECIDE 1966 RAMBLER K MtoSr, iau5rki.rrs°'k«ur*r $1495 1965 MUSTANG Moor HordWp. 119 V-g.angkm outomotic, radio, hoatar,,, dioac sYtiitowoll tfros, a raol me* on*. f1*’3 1967 PONTIAC Catalina Moar hardtop, Vf wlth automatic, doubl* powor, radlo,^ heater, whitewall tltos, ■ lew SIMR 1 owner |239S 1966 CONTINENTAL Sodan, toatoty- .air. cjandlttonod,. dotato nowor, hoatar, DOWN 4 $1295 1964 OLDS yGaRr%mM^^as9imSaa^ - mwiSfc. 1966 MBtCURV mM9bSStmfSj $1895 1967X0UGAR Miar hafjltat *» rad tMIh ra* bucket seats, doubt* powar,. tadto;': malar, whltawtallo,. -a:. Ford Motor Co. ax-scuftvei car with balann at | year-FUMO mtmmm/ti |2095 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7865 New and Deed Cm 106 wait New and Ustd Cars 106 New and Used Cars 186 "SemSiiSS hSO^LSn. IV64-1965-1966 Continental CONVERTIBLES All pri»d to Move In Excellent: Coiidition $AjfE Bob Borst LincotoMenwry Soles tWWiWifiiO Ml 6-2200 JOHN MeAULIFFE FORD <$1 Oakland Avu. PB »4tet l*fi MtRCURY. WAR OT OP, * ■ w H manager at Ml 44S0D. 1 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 s. Woodward Birmingham ■ .fc . 7,,.vr.^ ,V ■ * . * *THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1968 New and Uwd Car* ''• 106 bill HAHN o Ghrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep — Today's Special — 1968 PLYMOUTH Satelite Cony. ... $2795 With 383 angina, full power, dark maroon finish, snowshoe white finish. (DEMO). 1965 DODGE Coronet..............$795 2 door, automatic, V8, radio; heater, power steering, new whitewalls. 1964 RAMBLER Wagon .............$795 Clossic 9 passenger, automatic, V8, full power, very clean! 1962 RAMBLER Convertible .... $295 Bright red with automatic, economy all the way. _______________ ICSD A CART ~ HmK M area* Oat t^prgblwjn?^C«ll Mr. White r‘ 1966 1^rcury MARMADUKE D—9 Mew god Heed Cere, 106 PONTIAC Catalina Demo. Save IMS T-Blrd eonv, .V.4OK l&n^rconv.:-: I«5 Chevy IMPALA SS ....... $1495 FLANNERY. 1965 CHEVY Bjscayne-..............$995 2 door automatic, power steering, air conditioning. 1967 CHRYSLER Newport ..... .$2295 4 door sedan, full power, midnight Mue, matching trim. 1963 VALIANT 2 door .. .$295 With radio, hooter, runs Ijke a jewel! Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 Suburban Olds Annual Clean-Up Sale LARGE SELECTION - NEW AND DEMONSTRATORS MUST GO — DRASTIC SAVINGS ALL CARRY 5 YEAR OR 50,000 MILE WARRANTY Save white they last Low down payment 20 years reputable service SUBURBAN MOTOR COMPANY — OLDS 565 s; WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S- FINEST Audette Pontiac,,;Inc. ... « ' ,...... 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY comet s-bobR. beautmii artic 2-UOOR, m yr — .♦'**» full price, lust ft jwfn, $53.41 P»T. menfiT j-yeer i 50.000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAUUffE FORD 1967 COUOaIl hoWta- Marina power disc brakes, factory stereo tape, exc. tires, clean throughout, J=“‘ with Hack vinyl top, SHUT steorlnB-IMOO._________ BP OLOS AND 1*0 Ford pickup, both ter $325. FE 2-3971 or FE 5- MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IhB OLDS 4 door hardtop, eul u $595. 477 M-24, tMk wnfi payments of iuL Cell Mr. ftirkxradl?"Mfh»g*r,~MT 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4 3. Woodward Birmingham 44 OLOSMOBILE hardf- -automiilT IMS OLDSMOBlLE 442 convertible, °S!y,I?MdTJli priflr SUM. Call Mr, Parke credit nwiwgor aSHWlHtaH HAROLD TUI , $■ Woodward 1M4 OLDSMOBI1 vinyl and doth ti whitewall tires, 14-7100. HAROLD TURNER FORD >BU_tt TOPONAD6, nr brakes, tow ml leeg wr, like naw. $2395. HUNTER DODGE. 499 SOUTH HUNTER 1944 OL6SMdBIL# PS 4 door —’"L 4 auto. Power Wearing. > mttea.------—n- 1965 OLDS 88 twbSlaSr HfcT49T Suburban Olds ■HMUNOHAM »44^$. Weodemrd_mi 7-sin 963 0Lbs,ttU*OAttbY, 442 Cut Iasi Hta^bda. Attar 4 14 OLDSMOBlCl HARDTOP, only sura ssfew Parke credit manager at Ml 4- HAROLD TURNER FORD 4$4 laModWBgrd eirmlngh N4 OLDSMOBlLE DiLTA con- MfSlP twSS!"VlS»«ali firet. reduoed to $1799. ' 4WWUTH HUH?Il 1944 OU>tM6bHJItT C UTl aTs 17 OLDS 9$ 4deor Town eadan, M ‘ automatic, power steering, skee, factory ajr. condlttoninj. radio, haatar, whitewalls, vary low mileage, tatanoe at new car warranty. $2,795. Oyy 7$. other MERRY OLDSMOBlLE ROCHEsfjlT,'MICHIGAN 1M7 OLD* DBLMONT H^Adoor, I960 OLDS 98 Holiday Sadan XST-wSFK file $3995... Suburban Olds KEEG0 PONTIAC i Kaega Harbor '____________682-3400 191$ LoMAIW t-5001. hardtop,1 i Mitts, a pood; Vac xoNvtiTISi 19M PONTIAC EXtcilTIVt, 4"ifcor hardtop, auto, trane., power sleer-ln_0. and brakg^under 6500 mllta. 1910 CATALINA STATION Wage power eteerlng and brakes, delu: Interior, any reasonable offer w not be totaled. Call 235-7296 N — MANS, ___________________ Power steering and brakM, extras. 19M_CATAUNA, 4 door hanttap, air condition and other extras. Will —**'■*“ older car In trade. 422- t$yamiwstak WO- PONTIAC CATALINA, Irovor hardtop, many extras. $2150. MV 3- “Cut it out: Marroaduke! Today I'm rick? .I don’t HAVE to go to work!” Now and llsad Cars Now and Used Cars 106 1915 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, elder car. >177449. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Trick *E 41-001 or FE 3-7154 15 BONNEVLLE CONVERTIBLE, antra clean, power atagfiaa ~ brakae, CaU173-0701. 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY CONVERTIBLE lua with matching Interior, bl_ p, v-o, radio, heater, power oaring. £ $2795 - — nolo at our SOY MOTC ™J. CIS Mil East at Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chry*ler-Plymouth IMS PONTIAC 4-Door Brougham, *"*>ry air, 4-way power, AM-F“ conditlwL Mike offer. 391-3675. 1915 CATALINA 9 passenger wagon, ssPwjSiitarRed^ *,r' 1915 PONTIAC TEMPEST, etf door V4, 326 angina, air Till 1490. after I POftTIAt: HEP ... .. MARKET TIRE give It a tree safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaeoo.______-__________ tttd Pontiac safi 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA VEN-TURA, sports coupe, 421 trl-r 433 rear-end, 'posl-tractlon, 4__ tram., gold body, black Inferior, excellent condition. Bench seats, 1 chroma wheels, 151-6513. Attar BIBB.'" ~ ' ' Ins tEkpssT 2 tour, i automatic, radio, haatar, power eteerlng, brakes, clearance special only *1000 lull price, Juat sit clean. 363-0061, dealer. 1910 PONTIAC, EXC. cond., $135. CaHFi«fta7. 1960 BONNEVIU-E, GOOD CON* DITION. $M0. PE idC?l. aft. 1. tartar, V4 automatic, c_... eteerlng, power brakes, radio, neater, whitewall tires, shattL ear, balance due $177.13 with weekly payments dt $141 Call King, 681-0002. PE 4-1006 WSsSXm!*1* "-™ 944 PONTIAd dAtALINA 1 door hard tw# axcalltflt condition, full JOHN MeAULIFFE FORD iOrDaklaiid Ava. EE B4W1. 194a Pontiac v4 oti OeaCer 1M3 VEN*.______________________ ----r» «r, new tires, axe. by r, 425-1749. 1963 PONTIAC GRAND P R l X, automatic, lull factory agulpmant. Afaaelutoly no $ dawn, full price $544, payments or $4JB. finOS. Parka credit manager, Ml 4-7510. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door “•Irdtop, power, one owner, 20400 I. UL 2-5610 after7 p.m. iM mnYiac couAe, vary nil, auto., bargain. 363C0I1, Pfcl— LOOKING POR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 5-7951 963 PONTIAC 9 passenger wagon, bjdadM.riWsr blue fin®, with ill vinyl .Intarior, new tMa, rebuilt transmission naw paint |ob, dig SSina^Tit your gain — spotless condition, only fill full price. No Money dJ0HN MeAULIFFE FORD 2s Oakland Ava. PE 541 —Iasi Tgwwg esopji.— OEAL,^UTQ^^ My93MI.. 1964 BONNEVILLE 2 DOOR hardtop, PORMf BtMring and brakatv H50. 'ACKAltb PATRICIAN* 4 doo ched^mter*1 >3Sof afhK V p.r OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland __PE 49436 1963 Pard ^ . _______ ... “i Pard wagon, clean I auto..; 395 » Rambler 6 (tlpk only...........$150 Drop In and See Us Now! Goorga Sanford Frank Cvlatta OUR SPECIAL 1964 Catalina Convartibla with power. Puli prica, $995 1965 MTEltutiE, IS hardtop. v», conaola, automatic, power, real sharp. $1395. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland _____PE »4c. automatic. Absolutely no I down. Pull price $74$; with payments of aar. th 1966 BUICK 1966 Grand PHx BLSNactual 1 w trade. Buy H IM (1895 1963 TEMPEST T,4'4oor; cylinder, $70$. MA 6-3611,_ LUCKY AUTO _______idugad. (My m ___ , credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1964 TEMPEST LeMana-V-S, spaed, Exc. condition. 132-7199. 1946 CATALINA HARDTOP, 4 < ------stoarlng and brakat, r >44 — * pa$4angar Pettflac Catollna wagon, power steering, brakes, V X iJtmI dltlon. Reas, 335-5660. (BLE, radio, other axtrai. was. RUSS. JOHNSON PONTIAC'TEMPEST On M-14 In Lake Orton MY 3-6266 1961 kAMBLER AMERICAN, $100, $1025. Runt partoct. FE 8-943} ui 1964 RAMBLER CLASSIC 550 4 door eadan, 4 cylinder, standard, radio, haatar. white side’ Economy iimcml. ,5695 Suburban Olds RAMBLER ' CLASSII ion, price to mil $295. 1966 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990, .angina, automatic, powar rakes and ttaarlng, radio, tow tll*^'0«toRAMftilf-rliSEpI , Pre-Annotincement Sale BIRMINGHAM'S FINEST USED. CARS Reduced to Move Before Our. Now Cor Showing. Thoroughly Rkcoritjitioned DRASTICALLY REDUCED 1967 CADILLAC Eldorado, doeskin finish, vinyl roof, full power, air conditioned. 11966 CADILLAC “■ cascade green with blot factory «f. 1966 BUICK Sedan DeVille, cascade green with black vinyl roof, fully equipped, factory air. Wildcat coupe, turquoise with black vinyl roof. Low mileage. Very sharp. 1965 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille, one Birmingham owner, full power with climate control. Sharp. 1967 CADILLAC Coupe Deyille, Hampton blue, with full power, door locks, AM-FM, and air conditioning. 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville, vinyl roof,, power steering and power brakes, tilt Wheel, extra clean. CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Phil Wofack 4350 NORfTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 ___tern* ids? TIME SPITFIRE, parted cotv dttton^i year old, Ipifbiue, SIND. 1967 TEMPEST, l owner, apori 1947 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, AM. PM, dwtato power, vinyl top, tinted gleee, 3344441 Otter f * 1917 PONTIAC CAti CAtAUNA 4-door, r new Writ, asetraa, ______________4253744, at*. » P.m. 1*47 pontiAc, GraM .Prh, all power, air, atorao and ritawo tape, 31,000 miles, .$2700. PI 44194, ___ ___________..jartng, plus air. Call attar 4 pm. 625-2245. it$r frpNfljc. <^Ai|rt|^%uiloBr powar steering l... —. rad wlm whlta Intarior. TrWra naw kind gr gutamtMw and anlv $2295 AUDETTE automatic, ah 96$ PIREBIRI stoarlng, powar 'taakaai radio, private owner, $79-6540. DRIVE A LITTLE ALL CREDIT” APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED Save A Lot! ready to do day's work.....$1495 ^■UICK Mra m 6-door PR TpSrz loaded all the way. Only . . .$3595 1947 FIREBIRD, Bdacr hi -----brekee and pmmr at tranamwiton, 1 1961 CHBVfLLB ss tdaar hardtop, with 3N V4, 4apaad, on ameoto, extra tow mTas, with factory now car warranty. 7.900 1943. PORD Galax la, VI, aUo-malic, power itaarlng, beautiful 1940 BUICK LaSabre 4 door so- 1944 PONTIAC Catalina With Mr >$ 90 4 doer ItoTdtw. Yes, 1945 CORVETTE, Convertible. Only .........................$2695 *yee ewvn eu Hi ii ner nervr top, with vc. automatic., power ■tearing, with all custom Intarior, go llrM clast. Only. .- ...-mM 1965 PONTIAC 2-plue-2- 421 VC, and raring to gol Maroon wlm black vinyl top. Only............$1195 1947 CHBVY Super Spcri 2-door MM7* ,5rtomatS*^obt!nim. °?S8i W'.: 1944 PONTIAC CatollM t door 1947.. BUICK Etoctra MS Cdpar- JgSLBtt many olhar extras, company ot- LaMana Convert- II LeMANB 2-door hardtop, 22$ h 4-speed on Ml. s is a real 1964 CHEVY Bdoor, V-4, aula, matte, grnunr itaarlng, air candL ®-Smrljr..*w5 vinyl *taPt Pw3c1ilno bto3i r. Drive It—and buy It at 1947 CATALINA Bdpor hardtop, with a bleck Interior.$2295 ■«KiSS 1964 CHBVY Impdta Wagon, with 1944 OLDS Starflr* Moor hard- 7 PONTIAC I »«*» MB Kr*"6:. jhtoATbn Mil to-tona ft lor.wlthaytw war ataariML dSSi Darrell Thybault, Clyde Elliot, Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager Pontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500 OPENi MONDAY and THURSDAY Till 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Mi Mile South of Downtown Rochester 8w5? tierm. ____________ 1944 PONTIAC. QkTAitNA Pdoor AUBT eBus tifi Peiitlec, gewer . ONLY 27 LEFT m , OUT THEY GO Americans ...;. .from $18% Javelins ........ from $2269 Ambassadors .. .from $2569 Special Sola on Demos and Factory Official Cars Village Rambler 666 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM 6460900 the r NEW MODELS ON DISPLAY AT.... Audette Pontiac ..........Sept. 26 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Sept. 19 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury ,... .Sept. 27 Bill Golling .Volkswagen .....Sept. 20 Mike Savoie Chevrolet..... .Sept. 26 MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN COOLIDGE AND CROOKS 2’/a MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT All Brand Naw Focilitin on 60 Acrasl ONE STOP SHOPPING SHOP WHERE THE ACTION IS1II ' Tim PONTrAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPT&MfcKR 23, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas foys!?)^ Priest to Discuss Chicago Arrest Wilt B« Guest Speaker t at Oakland U. Forum A Catholic priest from Water^ HomeinBrightOT. '. ~ ;tord Township who was ar- Mrs. Beach died Friday, rested as a demonstrator Surviving are her husband ENDURING MEMORIAL K. . . T A 50-year*oid Keego Harbor, I N<™7n, v, man toid Waterford Township | I CLARKSTON - .Sendee farWM yestendaythat he was] Nathaniel JL Wilson, 86, of 154-robbed of his wallet by fly*' N; Main win be l p.n^1Ved-:te«l-*S«'8 . ... ’ ^ • i, • j nesday at Sharpe-Goyette; .*• * Funeral Home. Burial win be RMph Smith, 59, of 3*82 Mill-in White Chapel Memorial!wall said he was hitchhiking Cemetery, frpy. land was picked up by the boys Mr. Wilson, a retired at Union Lake and Commerce! [BARRE! [GUILD] Jamps W. Cunningham TROY — Requiem mass for James W. Cunningham,, 82, of 2800 Hylane will be 10:30 ami. Wednesday at St. Thomas More Catholic Church with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery* Southfield. Rosary will be § p.m. tomorrow at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Monumente and two sons, Donald at home and Lt Gerald of Brunswick, $a. . Mrs. Arthur L. Crowhurst Service for Mrs. Arthur L. (Coleen J.) Crowhurst, 38, of 457 Lynch will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Si-ple Funeral, Home, with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mrs. Crowhurst died yesterday. She is survived by her husband; three daughters, Dianna J., Candace A. and Katherine, all at home; her father, Wallace Richmond of Detroit; and one sister. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - Tb PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. yesterday, was assistant vice president of the Detroit Bank ] and Trust. He was a former * member of the Shrine Ushers ] Club and treasurer of the ’ Meadow Lane Improvement ' Association. Surviving is his wife, Frances! Ann, and a daughter, Patricia i A. at home. Rachel M. Doan MILFORD W Prayer service for Rachel M. Doan, infant daughter of Mr. and Mre. Clifford Doan, 834 Panorama' will be 1 pm. tomorrow a t Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. Burial will be in. Cadillac Memorial Gardena, Macomb County. The infant was dead at birth Saturday. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Gariinger of Milford. Mrs. Frank Dold WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP *-Service for Mrs. Frank Father Meyer, a priest since I960 and the bolder of a master’s degree in international affairs, was one of about 80 Mrs. Jons Robertsen Service for Mrs. Jens (Hildeborg A.) Robertsen, 63- of 1054 La Salle, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Oakland Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Robertsen died yesterday. ! persons taken into custody during a march the last night of tbe convention, Aug. 20. NEVER CHARGED The 34-year-old priest says ; he his never been formally charged with a crime, but that (Magdalena) Dold, 75, of 4804 Lakeboum will be TO a.m. Surviving are her husband; 1 one daughter, Mrs. Thomas V. i Brennan of Utica; and three i grandchildren. Clarence H. Weaver » ■ ■■. Service for Clarence H. I Weaver, 75, of 230 Okemah, , Waterford Township, will be 2 lp.m. Wednesday at Sparks-. Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. 8:30 PM PREMIEREI CAN LUCY CLOSE HER OWN GENERATION GAP? HERE’S LUCY tomorrow at SL Mary’s Catholic Church with burial in the Milford Memorial Cemetery. Rosary will be at 8 tonight at toe Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mrs. Dold died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Elmer J. of Detroit, Edward of Woodlyn, Pa., and Ralph of Hart; a daughter, Mrs. Jacob Lush; lggrandchfldren; a brother; apd _ a sister* 7*30 PM DODGE CITY WHERE THE LAW IS TEN FEET TALL! ,1|| GUNSMOKEl starring TV’s original western ... the one LUCILLE BALL Fisher Body plant, died yesterday. He was a member of Central Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Frank L. Morgan . BRANDON TOWNSHIP—Serv-foe for Frank L. Morgan, 41, of 250 Wolfe will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the C. F. Sher- Lwcy lights wptoe screen with laughter in an oil-new series featuring her own real-life teenage turn-ons, Lucie end Deii Arnaz, Jr. It’s aiOOK-lN PREMIERE on TV2I . Gladys; a son, William W. of Pontiac; two grandchildren; three sisters; and two brothers. The family suggests memorial 9 PM PREMIERE! SOMETHING'S NEW IN TVS HAPPIEST. iwm Funeral Home, Ortonville, with burial in the Ortonville Cemetery. Mr. Morgan died today. He was employed at toe Fisher tributes may be made to tbe Partin Fund of Cejilral Methodist Church. Mr*. Harley E. Woody Service for Mrs. Harley E. (Freda C.) Woody, 56- of 58 Dakota will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Woody died Saturday. She was a member of toe Emmanuel Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband; one daughter, Mrs. Alva Flake of Pontiac; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Brenda Sue Russell of California and Charlene Kay Woody of Pontiac; two stepsons, Surviving is his wifo, Ruth; a Son, Jerry stationed at Ft. Riley, Kan.; two sisters, Mrs. Inez Pethick of Ortonville and Mrs. Mary Hine of Molly; end five brothers, including George, Stanley and Jerry, all of Ortonville, and Clark of Clarkston. George W. Mulberger ROCHESTER — Service for George W. Mulberger, 87, of 513 Renshaw will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Pbdey Memorial Chapel. Burial will be In Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Mulberger, a retired employe of Allen Cooler Co., died today. Surviving are Ms wife, Dorothy; a son, Robert, and a daughter, Mrs. Robert Goodwin, , both of Utica; a stepson, Hubert Peck of Mootevailo. Ale.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. C h a r 1 e s Rounds of CincinnatU, Ohio; 12 grandchildren; a brother; and ’ two sisters. HAMLET! MAYBERRY R.F.D. I SPECIAL GUEST STAR: I DON KNOTTS I It's wedding bells for Andy and a new citizen for Mayberry as Sam Jones takes over the fun festivities'on the season's brightest new comedy show. LOOK IN on TV2I PANTS TAKEN A ring, e lighter and a wallet containing some $20 were stolen from Morse, while Stegford’a panto and wallet, containing |» were taken, police were told. Tbe bandits fled on foot, Dennis H. and Tom F. Woody, both of Pontiac; 13 grandchildren; and one sister. Isobel M. Adams WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Isobel M. Adams, 47, of 1877 Parkview will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at VaiU-bynch Funeral Home, 1 Royal Oak, with burial In HOW TO COPE WITH KIDS License to Vote LANSING (AP) - An expert-mental program gets underway | in Grand Rapids today to see if: driver license examining stations can help local clerks register voters. The program will continue until the close of reg-> istration Oct. 4, said Secretary AND STILi SURVIVE! Shannon Rea WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Prayers for Shannon Rea, newborn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Rea, 9050 Pontiac Lake, were this .afternoon at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, FAMILY AFFAIR ! Berkley. Miss Adams, a former secretary, died Friday. Surviving are her father, James G. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and one brother, Gordon J. of Pontiac. Warm W wonderful family fun I Tonight Buffy insists on having her own Imy to Undo Bill's Manhattan aifcirtment. A six year old with her awn key? LOOK IN on TV2I 10 PM : CAROL'S ALIVE AND WEIL AND LIVING IN BEDLAM! 4 THE CAROL BURNETT SHOW ' SPECIAL GUEST. JIM NABORS jjjfSk The wild one is back and wilder than overt Climb on board for tho first riotous ride. juH LOOK IN on TV2I WATCH THE WORLD SERIES HERE village schoothouse which provided shelter MU kiwi Laundry Village S«lf-S*rvic« Coin Opwatod 747 N. Perry St. Acrat* from Krogor Supor The....C i e c h o 11 ovakians recently revealed they are thinking of going after the 1976 games. But the gold medal for think, ing ahead goea to Columbus, Ohio. WRITE CHAIRMAN The City Council there wrote International 01 y m p 1 c Committee Chairman Avery Bran-dage this year to put Columbus’ bid for the games of 1992. Brundage congratulated Columbus for presenting “the first application for t McCambridge, Linde Gaye Scott (4) C—Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R - Movie: “Mr. Denning Drives North" (English, '1M8) Successful airplane manufacturer is haunted by accidental killing in his past. John Mills, Phyllis Calvert (50)Movie: “Nancy Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES| CONDON'S CBS’s contribution to the weekend’s entertainment was an hour-long piano recital by Vladimir Horowitz. Hie program, uninterrupted by commercials, showed the pianist playing to a crowded Carnegie Mickey Mouse, 40, Honored at Party DISNEYLAND, Calif. (AP) -Mickey Mouse, at 40, is still the lovable sqyeaky-voiced friend of youngsters everywhere. The thousands who turned out for his birthday party Sunday attested to that. A huge cake was cut in honor of the cartoon character. Walt Disney created Mickey on a train ride from New York City in late September 1926. A month later, he introduced him in the film, "Steamboat Willie." Disney died two years ago. Joan Collins, Dewey Martin, Sydney Chaplin liM (2) C — Capture (4) C-PDQ 2:99 (2) R - Highway Patrol itlMDC,- News, Weather, Sports “Lets Talk SIDING!" BEAUTY AND PROTECTION WITHOUT COSTLY UPKEEP Guaranteed Best for the Easy Life- KAtMBR I ALUMINUM 1 Aoir tMWHpwuwar mxrmmomm KAL-SHIELD PLASTIC FINISH jM TODAY’S BEST LAUGH:-Today’s hippies aren't anything new, claim Stiller ft Mearar: "George Washington bad long hair — and he even were a bow in it." REMEMBERED QUOTE; “Beware of 4 half-truth — yon may be hearing the wrong baff." EARL’S PEARLS: A waiting room is a place where the doctor hopes you’ll catch something from the other patients. tritaftiiuni **t r iraMeeN) ______ American Heiress Flies to Paris for Hip treatment PARIS (AP) - American hetoaeJBarbafca Hutton arrived in Paris over the weekend for treatment for a hip injury.. Miss Hutton, 59, came from her home in Tangier. She was on a stretcher and accompanied by nurses and an Australian friend, Colin Frazer. Fraser wM Miss Hutton injured her Mpfo a fen in Milan several months ago, and it Is continuing to cause her difficul- Radio Programs- ALUMINUM TRUK h Customised fa TOUT HjjBfi With Every Siding Job PROTECT YOUR HOME THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 r" rr r- r* p 6 7 n 5" Jt rr 12 13 14 IB 16 I}.1 11^ u —F1 i r 2^ sr 21 35 SB 45 45 65 r 53 64 57” i b, 53 BT j r 52 Political Campaign Jokes 'Give Circus a Bad Name' - 'tyyy—:—By earl weuwn NEW YORK — It’s a smile worll-There’s a professional circus ringmaster Austin Miles, who has asked me to demand that the press quit referring to the 1969 presidential campaign as a “circus.” He says, “Such a comparison gives the circus al bad name." Not only that, he says, but when: the candidates are caUed “a bunch of clowns,"'* the Clowns Club of America gets .furious. “Nixon is so confident,” says Marty Allen, i “he’s asked for the deposit back on the hall he] took for his daughter’s wedding.” Ross Hunter swore to us at 21 that he hopes to cast Helen Hayes as the stowaway, Leo Remick as the pregnant stewardess and Paul Newman as the airport manager in ‘‘Airport” — in the neat breath, he orated about his campaign against violence end nudity in films. “They’re dragging nudity in by the heels which is no way to drag nudity in," Hunter said. “If the producers don’t censor themselves, we’re going to have legislated censorship." Hunter wasn’t overconfident about Paul Newman, “I may wind up with Audie Murphy or Hugh O’Brian,” ha said.------- Pamela Tiffin, the Illinois beauty who went to Bely to make pictures, and Clay Felker, the New York editor, have ' separated for months but seem undecided about e divorce. • - * ■ N M —■ ; of “ThrCubai .i Torn and Harold Scott, who aye in the cast Thing,” got threatening notes: “Hope you open before Cuban Power gets you.'* THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Pearl Bailey, watching Sarah Vaughan at the Rainbow Grffl, was coaxed to sing “HMk^jMliy!" but couldn’t — her contract specifies she can sing tf only on stage at the show ... Columbia’s five-page detailed instructions to employes for the “Funny Girl" opening specified: “This premiere is trade tie. Do not wear formal turtleneck!" vi.. Shelia Smith of “Maine" bought a lottery ticket for Ed HerlUty as a birthday gift - and it was a winner ... Margaret Hayes, producer of “An Ordinary Man,-went on forailihg actress Kathleen Murray. Australia banned Jadde Collins’ sesy volume, “The World Is Full of Married Men" — so of course the price shot up . . . Sea. Jnvits dined at Frankie ft Johnnie’s, and did soma campaigning — shook hands With the kitchen help ... Peter Yarrow paid 81,700 fix- an ed publicizing his recording from the film “You Are What You Eat’’; when it appeared someone bad left out the name of the song ... Jean Seberg and director Remain Gary are divorcing, bat she’ll continue to work in Us movies. George Ibdt’f thinking about East Side locations fore nightclub —, he has several potential backers .. . Secret Stuff: A once-prominent B’way personality has become so disturbed about personal problems that she’s eaten her way out of show business — ballooned up to a hefty size. -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! and lead their pursuers on merry chase. Stanley Hollow ay, Sybil Thorndike, Richard Harris. 2. “The Lady Is a Square" (English, 1957) Romantic comedy about girl’s Innocent first adventure with love. Anna Neagle, Frankie Vaughn, Anthony Newtey 7:91 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C -» News, Weather, Sports (7) C—News—Reynolds (9) R — Movie: “The Wonderful Country” (1957) Martin Brady rides into Texas toon to buy contraband arms for Mexican politician. Robert Mitchum, Julie London, Gary Merrill (50) R —I Love Lucy (55) Creative Person 7:39 (t) C - Political Talk —Nixon fifth C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tony finds himself top man in a candy factory when Dr. Bellows discovers a strength-inducing s went concocted by Jesnniie’s (7) C - ______, Witty British crime-fighting duo returns for new season. In this episode. Steed end Tara try to piece together a puzzle — a Jigsaw puzzle whose pieces keep Appearing in the hands of dead men. (50) C — Password — Celebrity guests: Betty White, Frank Gifford. (59) Innovations — Topic is fiber optics. 9:99 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — Eve Arden appears as Russian stripper in musical number; Dan and Dick pvasenl Discovery of the Week — the director of the Burbank Glee Club. (50) C — Pay Cards — Celebrity panelist is Ina Batin. (56) On Hearing Music —. Violinist Robert Koff discusses music of the romantic period and the , styles of Schubert, Brahms and Grieg. I;» (2) C - (Debut) Here’* Lucy — Lucille Ball returns in new format with her own children playing her TV offspring. In tills episode, Lucy gets daughter Kim's rode group e booking, but Kim loses her voice. (7) C — Peyton Place -Tom Applies for a rugged Job; Marsha tells Carolyn the troth; Susan sets conditions for divorce. (59) RC-Hasel (56) NET Journal — Use of controversial drug LSD |» debated by MIT Prof. Jerome Lettrin end LSD advocate Timothy Leary. 9UB (2)C - (Debut) Mayberry RFD — Wedding bells chime as Andy Griffith bows out of aeries (with a fumbling assist from Don Knotts). Meanwhile, Sam Jones tries tb persuade Aunt Bee to jdh* Ms household. (AJ C-Movie: “The Art of Love" (1995) Down-and-out artist and Jus friend think fake suicide will provide fee right ballyhoo to sell paintings, James Gamer, Dick Van Dyke, Elke Sommer, Angie Dickinson,* Ethel MermenT---- ------ (7) C — (Debut) Outcasts — Don Murray and Otis Young portray grudging allies fighting for survival la turbulent post-Civil War Texas. (9) Miriam Breitman (SO) R — Perry Mason-r Barbara Hale is featured. 9:39 (2) C - Family Affair , — Starting their third year as a family, the Davises cope with Buffy’s problems in growing up. (9) C — Tommy Hunter — Tommy begins his third season in new tune (59) French Chef - Julie Child shows how" to prepare a complete dinner in half an hour. 19:99 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Carol greets new season with guests Jim Nabors and comedienne Alice Ghostley. (7) C - Big Valley -Series opens fourth season with psychological melodrama. Mutual at- traction between Audra and war hero Jonathan Eliot angers and frightens officer's orderly, who threatens to expose Eliot's past if friendship continues. Adam West, Don Knight guest-star. (9)C — Front Pago Challenge — Show begins 12th season as free-lance b roadcaster-writer LorraineThomson jo las regular panel. (59) C — News, Weather, Sports (59) Joyce Chen Cooks 19:^ (9) Canada at War (50) C — Les Crane (59) Folk Guitar (92) R—Star Performance 19:59 (4) C - Political Talk 11:91 (Q (4) (7) (t) C -News, Weather, Sports (92) R - Movie: "The Durant Affair" (English, 1992) Startling news and astounding sum of money Jibe Griffiths, Nigel Greene 11:11 (2) R - Movie: “Run Horn* Slow" (1595) Hoping to gain revenge for hanging of her father, Neil Hagan turns her family Into murderous TV Features POLITICAL TALK, 7:30 p.m. (2) AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m. m HERE’S p.m. (2) LUCY, 8:30 NET JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (69) MAYBERRY RFD, p.m. (2) OUTCASTS, 9 p.m. (7) FAMILY AFFAIR, 9:30 p.m. (2) CAROL BURNETT, 10 P-*n. (!) .. ..... BIG VALLEY, 10 p.m. (7) FRONT PAGE CHALLENGE, 10 p.m. (9) (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C-Bozo 9:10 (59) Come, Let’s Read 9:39 (59) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:15 (59) Tell Me a Story 19:99 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) R-Hawkeye 19:19 (59) American History 19:25 (4) C-News 10:39 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) DickCavett (9) R—Friendly Giant 19:25 (59) Science Is Fun 19:41 (9) Chez Helene 19:59 (59) Listen and Say 11:99 (l)-R-G-— Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup Ohio Capital Bids Early for '92 Oly mpics MEXICO CITY (UP!) There’s nothing like getting your bid in early fix the Olympic Games. Mexico fought a knockdown battle with Detroit for this year’s, games, and Munich already is working on Its role as host to the games in 1972. (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:25 (9) Take 30 li;39 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood Squares (50) R - Kimba 11:55 (9) News 12:99.(2) (4) C — News, Weather, sports 17) R-Bewitched (9) Luncheon Date (50) C —Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:39 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Eye Guess (7) 'C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “The Indian Fighter" (1955) A tale about angry Sioux Indians, cheating white - men and a husband-hunting widow on a Oregon-bound wagon train. Kirk Douglas, Elsa Martinelli (50) R - Movie: “So Little Time’’ (English-German, 1952) During World War II, the Germans occupy the home of a beautiful Belgian girl and her mother. The girl finds herself attracted to the colonel in charge of the occupation. Maria Schell, Marius Goring 12:45 (59) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:59 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C—Love of Life (A) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:09 (59) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C — News - (4) C—Carol Duvall 1:3* (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make e Deal (7) C — It’s Happenirif 1:56 (7)€- Children’s Doctor 2:90 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — . Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun, 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:29(2) C - Guiding Light (4) C~Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room Tor Daddy 2:49 (59) Come, Let’s Read 3:99 (2) C- Secret Storm (4) C - Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R - Route 69 (50) R — Topper 2:29 (2) C- Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C - Captain Detroit (92) R — Ann Sothern Show 4:99 (2) C - House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Swingin’ Time (62) R — Robin Hood 4:21 (2) C-News 4:19 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “A Fever in the Blood" (Pert!) (50) R — Little Rascals (92) C t> Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 1:99 (9) C - Bozo the Clown (50) R — Superman 1:19 (4) C - George Pier-rot (9) C-FunHouse • (50) Ministers (92) R - Leave It to Beaver 1:41 (59) Friendly Giant buts ova* the unhappily, seems the TV world on fire. They were NBC’s "The f the Game" on ‘Adam 12" and “The Ghost Sunday night. 'The Name of the Game’’ is an outsize action series built around a magazine publishing impire—that’s the excuse to have reporters and editors making like private eyes. The first show starred Tony Franciosa, who played a star reporter stumbling into a homicide which led him to an international spy case. The action was larded with pseudo-sophisticated dialogue that didn’t come off as smartly as it pas supposed to. The thin story was stretched almost to the snapping point to fill the 90 minutes. DRAGNET BRAND “Adam 12” carried the unmistakable brand marks of “Dragnet" in its first show—logically since Jack Webb of “Dragnet” is producing thq^new police series. This-time, the newer finds what ft’s tilth to ride a patrol car in Los AngetehT In one hectic night on the'Job, the two officers—Martin Milner A Look at TV New as the veteran cop and Kent McCord Ms the rookie—chased a pair of holdup men until they caught them in a flaming car crash, revived a suffocating baby and rounded up a gang of young thugs who were shooting up a neighborhood. “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir’ comedy that depends on the viewer’s acceptance -of labored fantasy if^the humor is to work at all. This series has Hope Lange, playing a widow with two children, moving into a seaside house built generations before by a sea captain. The sea captain, played by Edward Mul-hare, is a lively 100-year-old ghost, full of pranks like tossing buckets of water at people, and Constantly appearing and disappearing. It all seemed pretty strained. SET IN 1103 “Land of (Hants", takes {dace in 1983 when passengers and crew of a plane are pulled onto a distant planet where everything is 12 times the size of earth’s flora and fauna, including its peoplq. Ifeat it with th* beautiful TENICO' Pre-Vent* Gat Htattr No Chimney Required No Money Pawn..36 Mentha to Pay Heating Co. Highland ltd. 5480 Higl . Vi Mil* E. *f Partite Airport 974-Mil Ot 8-5992 Disappearing Kansas Candidate Found GARNETT, Kan. (AP) — primary election despite the Eugene Lingo has been found — fact nobody in the county ad-but not for long. milted knowing him or even Lingo Is the 40>year^>ld real having heard the name, estate dealer who won the ★ ★ ★ Republican nomination for A reporter for the Topeka Lyon County treasurer unop- Capital-Journal caught up with posed in lari month’s Kansas the mysterious candidate as GAS DRYER AT SPECIAL LOW INSTALLED PRICE \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER : Increase in 6 of 8 Communities Crime Up in Major State Cities By the Associated Press Crime showed an increase in six of eight Michigan cities during the first half of 1968, compared with the same six months of 1967, the Federal Bureau of Investightion reported today. Of the six Michigan cities surveyed, only Dearborn and Livonia, both Detroit suburbs, showed a decrease, the FBI said. ★ ★ * Detroit, Grand Rapids, Lansing Saginaw, Flint and Warren reported increases, but generally they were lower than the 21 per cent gain which FBI ' Chief J. Edgar Hoover reported for the nation as a whole in this year’s first six months. Hoover also said t h a suburban areas reported a per cent rise, while crime in rural areas was up 14 per cent. NATIONWIDE REPORT Nationwide the FBI report showed a 45 per cent gain in purse-snatching, a 34 per cent increase in robbery and a 28 per emit increase in robbery and a 28 per cent rise in assaults with the use of firearms. *. * * In Detroit, murders rose from 111 in the first half of 176 in ibe initial six months of Jhis year; rapes bum 367 to 432; robberies from 5,391 to 5,648; aggravated assaults from' 2,225 to 2,291; burglaries and break-ins bum 17,695 to 18,237; larcenies involving more than 950 bum 6,728 to 8,026, and auto thefts from 6,746 to 8,792. ★ a ★ Grand Rapids reported six murders in each six months and showed a decrease in robberies and auto thefts. Other comparisons for Grand Wallace Rise Upsets King Sr. KANSAS CITY (AP) — Dr. Martin Luther King Sr., father of the assassinated civil rights leader, says he is sorry to see the support George C. Wallace is getting for his presidential $ ** ' Rapids showed 1967 figures first in each instance; rapes 12 and 18, robberies 157-118, aggravated assaults, 109-178 burglaries and break-ins 1,333-1,383, larcenies 586-589 and auto thefts 465-446. OTHER CITIES Reports for other cities with 1967 figures first in all instances: Flint — Murders 11-12, rapes 33-41, robberies 204-221, aggravated assaults 566-606 , burglaries and break-ins 1,136-I 1, larcenies 1,352-1,378, auto thefts 683-447. “I am amazed,” Dr. King said in an interview Sunday. “I am sick. This is what we are coming to in America . . I didn’t think that many peopfg were capable of believii philosophy.” Dr. King, Baptist pastor from Atlanta, said it will make no difference to the civil rights movement if Wallace is elected. it it + "Wallace is not going to set us back. We are going to move forward, brother, and they can get all their guns and policemen and they will not stop us moving i,” Dr- King said earlier at the dication of a 83 million, 100-bed hospital named for his son, Lansing — Murders 0-3, rapes 8-13, roberies 38-55, aggravated assaults 83-86, burglaries and break-ins 663-792, larcenies 674-898/ auto thefts 319-338. Saginaw — -Murders 7-11, rapes 7-10, robberies 72-119, assaults 119-143, burglaries and break-ins 461-425, larcenies 126-117, autothefts 130-114. Warren — Murders 2-2, rapes 11-16, robberies 44-31, assaults bt 156-86, burglaries and break-ins 819-792, larcenies 743-790, auto thefts 262-287. Dearborn — Murders 0-2, rapes 5-5, robberies 76-53, assaults 25-18, burgiaries and break-ins 477-381, larcenies 512-423, auto thefts 350392. Livonia — Murders 1-0, rapes 8-4, robberies 24*16, assaults 27-13, burglaries and break-ins 360 381, larcenies 352-431, auto thefts 110151. Asked why he filed his didacy two counties and about 50 miles from his eastern Kansas home, Lingo replied he | * p*. Emporia :ed like a good place fw a ’estate business’ 1 Reporters have learned ! is a bachelor and lives with his mother and an unmarried brother. They have telephone. He refused to allow photograph taken when he filed for office. ....★ ir it........... “We really don’t know much about him,” said an aunt, Mrs. Leo M. Lingo, who lives only four miles from the candidate’s home. “They’re hardly ever home, and we hardly ever see Gene. We didn’t know he was running until we saw it .in the paper, hope he has good luck.” The Democratic candidate, Mrs. Lula Hunt, is the deputy treasurer and was asked how it feels to be running against an unseen opponent. ‘’Well, tills is my first time running for office — so I don’t really know if there’s a dif: ference,” she said. GOOD PUBLICITY “Everyone’s saying M r Lingo's name, but nobody has met him. I couldn’t afford to tuy the kind of publicity he’s getting.” Mrs. Hunt conceded Lyon County is predominantly Republican, but it has elected Democrats'ln the past and she maintained high hopes of win-nmg by conducting a traditional' — and visible — campaign consisting mainly-of house-to-house calls and distributing cards at party functions. ★ * * The treasurer’s job pays! about $6,500 a year. PHONE 333-7812 Offer applies only to residential gam customer,s of s Pm Consumers rower Company “Let Your Gas Dryer Do Your Ironing* Homiltonwoshorsfoaturo a whola dial-full of sitings that motch any fabric or toad, plus q host Of options and •xtras. Your wash day problems aro all handlad for you automatically by this pro-programmed, time-saving washor. Hamilton dryers offor drying matchod to tho housewife’s needs. Family-size loads dry economically; delicates and filmy synthetics dry safely, gently; and Permanent Press garments dry te ideal, no-wrinkle MG-2075-40 this week only very Special Savings ■\ NIGHT STAND. $45 PONTIAC 361 $. SAGINAW• EE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY,THURSDAY,FRIDAYTft9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY• OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND PRIDAY Tft 9 SINGLE DRESSI MIRROR ... $1 BUNK BEDS WITH GUAM) RAIL end LADDER . $129 sale values on rugged furniture that kids will enjoy growing up with! STURDY OAK IN A NATURALLY DISTRESSD, SADDLE TAN FINISH Shades ef round-up time, good guys and saddle leather ache through Thornes furniture’s ‘Bunk House’ collection I Here is authentic ‘Old Wesf nostalgia translated '"*> rugged furniture for ‘rough and read/ young cow-pokes. Thera ere dressers and chests, stack units and bunks crofted with plenty of wide open space. The saddle' tan finish highlights nature's own distress marks and Mends perfectly with blows from cap pistols and baseball bats/Stirrup drawer-pulls complete with horseshoe nails and strongbox strapping add the finishing touch. PIECES SHOWN LEFT TO RIGHT: DOUBLE DRESSER WITH MIMOfi ... 8159 . CORNER DESK .. . $6$ TWIN OR FULL SIZE BED DESKCHAIt...$25 * OOORCABINET.. 18*9 BOOKCASE...949 COMMODE...94* BOOKCASE... $49 NEW "Color Moods”IN 3 PC. CORNER GROUP SPACE SAVER DESK & 2 ALL-PURPOSE CABINETS. a i ONLY ‘Mimm fine jBwem‘ 24 M. Saginaw Slfsst * PonHag Mich. 48058 - : PHONE TODAY! ^ FE 4-4509 (24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE) mon thur & fri STORE HOURS 9:30 am to 9:00 pm tues wed & sat 9:30 am to 5:30 pm — - -/ ' ---------.!■ HPLEASE SEND ME: I D3 pc. Comer Group...............$39.95 ' □ Avocado / □ Walnut □ Red | □ Matching Chairs................ 12.99 1 □Avocado p Walnut □ Red | □ Bedding Ensemble................... 39.99 1 Bedspreads: Q 2 White □ 2 Gold 1 □Cartridge Tape Recorder . ...... 99.99 1 □ 5 Band Radio................... 69.99 I □ Portable Radio Phono...... 29.99 * Available only to customers in pyr shopping area.: I I agree to pay $1.00 per week plus small 1 delivery* and service charge. 1 Nam# ■‘ft '* Citv Employer’s Address. How Long__ □ Add to Acc*t □ Reopen Amt □ New Aeet | Oth$r Amounts—— 1 '■/ ■ * | !Diamont> Guarantee Your diamond is forever. It is worth 100% of its original cost whenever traded ifor a Jarger diamond. We will polish and safety-check your diamond, tighten if necessary FREE, anytime. We Buy Direct—Sell Direct ... and Pass the Savings on to You! Our ability to sell diamonds at a savings is not mere chance. It is the result of our buying direct from the Diamond Cutters. Through buying direct, we eliminate the Importer-Jobber. This savings enables us to offer you finer, larger1 diamonds for LESS. Come in ... we'll prove this money-saving fact. ■' Buy with Confidence-Own with Pride! i 0-DIAMOND BRIDAL PAIR Six fiery diamonds set in delicately carved bridal ensemble. Truly a most magnificent expression of love. _ Regular SflO95 $129.95 EASY TERMS V—^ ♦ ELGIN America’s Choice of Fine Watches for over 100 Years! Select a fine ELGIN for yourself br as a special gift. We have ' L the most complete collection of Y Elgin watches to be found anywhere. 11 Our prices are the Lowest... Our Id) Service the Finest l Nationally Famous Watches MAN’S 17 JEWEL WATERPROOF Rugged I Shock Resistant, Lifetime mainspring, Sweep second hand, Luminous dial. White. LADY’S 17 JEWEL Incomparable beauty! Lifetime mainspring, Shock resistant, Florentined case with faceted crystal. .. White or Yellow Genuine BLACK STAR set with 2 DIAMONDS Impressively styled in 10K natural gold. JS®P^#Your $CQ9! 1Mrmjr s'jr Choice U $1.00 A WEEK Cartridge TAPE RECORDER Popular DIAMOND ONYX or INITIAL ONYX / Ever popular Onyx rings. Bet with. . fiery Diamond ... for Him or Her. ' ^ Man's Onyx set with choice of initial. Your Choice . / |^n| TWISI°'^X T Precious 14K GOLD ‘Pierced Style’ EARRINGS O) C 14K GOLD HEARTS SCARABS 14K GOLD SMOKEY TOPAZ Genuine Cultured Genuine Cultured JADE PEARLS IVORY PEARLS $R25 $050 $1050 Diamond Earrings Lovely 14K white gold miniatures in your choiced of three popular shapes. ^ For Pierced $Q95 Ears M A EARRINGS Yes, They Really World Slip them on ... in e few day8 your ears will be pierced — safely, comfortably. 14K GOLD Genuine 14K GOLD OPALS Wide HOOPS Geometric Swingers__iTmiV All the X \ new shapes.Y MO / _Gold filled \UI7/ $1295 \/V HI BIRTHSTQNES 14K OOLD yjr posts BONUS iw©a|K.i EARRING JEWEL BOX k Fully lined jewel box ... m just for earrings. Padded V outside of simulated .. • _ leather with $095 Supplement THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23,^968^ CCLCEMATE ENSEMBLES ONLY • 4 BLANKETS! • 2 BEDSPREADS! • 4 URGE SHEETS! • 4 PILLOW CASES! NO MONEY DOWN JUST $4 A MONTH 4 BIG BEACON BLANKETS 72" x 84". A miracle blend of 65% Rayon and 35% Polyester for strength, warmth and lightness. One pink, one blue, one gold and one avocado . . . all with beautiful floral bindings of 100% Acetate. Fit double or twin size beds. 2 HOBNAIL BEDSPREADS Full size with fringe tufting 100% rayon, 100% cotton backing. Machine washable... no ironing *.. lint free ... pre-shrunk. 4 FLORAL PILLOW CASES AND 4 WHITE SHEETS Two pillow cases with yellow floral and two with pink floral pattern to match blanket bindings. FILL YOUR BEDROOM WITH BEAUTY r SHEETS ^ AND PILLOW CASES BY BOUQUET BLANKETS BY eaem CAROLINE BEDSPREADS BY COLORMATE CHOOSE FROM 2 COLONS 2 White or 2 Gold 1 PLEASE SEND ME: I □ 3 pc. Corner Group...............$39.95 □ Avocado □ Walnut □ Bad I □ Matching Chair*................... 12.95 1 □ Avocado □ Walnut □ Rad | □ Bedding Ensemble.................. 39.95 1 Bedspreads: O 2 White O 2 Gold I □ Cartridge Tap* Recorder........... 59.05 ' □5 Band Radio....................... 69.95 | □ Portable Radio Phono.............. 29.95 ' Available only to customers In our shopping arts. II agree to pay $1.00 per week plus small delivery and service charge. FE4r4509 Where Employed. •rnrnws m jmm* 24 N. logtoow (bear * Portia* MMb 48058 -Pot ®UA*ANT4EI^<^rS tHAflASf" <24 HOUR PHONE SERVICE) • thur&fri STORE HOURS 9:30 am to 9:00 pm tues wed & sat 9:30 am to 5:30 pm HoeLLong--------- □ Add toAcct O Reopen Acct □ New Acc’t COLOR-MATE Soviets Find Boat, No Trace of Solo AH and parrot for company. A decade later, he completed the 8,800-mile voyage across the Pacific, arriving in Tully, Australia,'in September 1964. last May in an 11-foot sailboat on his third attempt to cross the Atlantic. 3,1968. Tass said the last entry was July five Instead of the usual six digits and 18, did not have a letter preceding it * * * Willis, bom in Hamburg, Germany, in In New York, Willis’s wife said, “I still 1893, went to sea at 15 as a deck boy on have hopes until, the Coast Guard lets me a bark, sailing from Hamburg to the know officially.” Gulf of California. VOYAGE TO SAMOA At the age of 61 Willis set out from Peru and sailed alone to Pago Pago, Samoa, on a balsa raft with only a cat miles east of Ireland by a ship from the Latvian town of Leipaja. Tass said it was hoisted qbo&rd the* Soviet ship after a search for Willis. The report did not indicate where the boat and the papers would be taken. i. Tass said the passport was numbered 22757, issued in New York City March 18, 1968. ' .' " . . ' / >' > The diary indicated Willis had set put on a round-the-world voyage alone May MOSCOW l*» - William Willis, 75-year-okl American who floated across toe Pacific Ocean alone on a raft four years ago, is believed lost on his third attempt to cross the Atlantic. A Soviet fishery ship found a de-masted, deserted sailboat on which Willis’ passport, medical card and a diary were found, Tass, the Soviet news agency, reported yesterday. The boat was found in the Atlantic 460 During his Pacific voyage Willis subsisted on four teaspoons of flour three times a day and three medium tins of evaporated milk a day. On his second attempt, in 1967, Willis made it two-thirds of the way before a' Polish ship’s crew pulled him from the water in a trance. The Coast Guard said it had not been informed by the Russians. It added it' was difficult to check the passport number given by Tass since it captained The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 Soviets Recover Moon Ship Space History Made heavy cuts in its space budget, said the Zand S flight demonstrated that the Russians have “an able-bodied rocket” bigger than any operational U.S. rocket. Webb said the flight was “the most significant demonstration of its time,” comparable to Sputnik I, the first satellite to orbit the earth. He also predicted that the next Soviet feat would be a manned flight around the moon. MOON PICTURE West Germahy’s Bochum Institute tor Satellites and Space Exploration predicted that such a flight would be accomplished with a . three-man spacecraft “this year or at latest in Ibe first quarter of 1968.” • Western sources speculated that the scientific equipment aboard Zond 5 included cameras and that pictures were made of the moon’s surface. If so, it would be the first time film was used to take pictures of the moon at such a dose distance. Such pictures should be of better quality than the pictures transmitted from space by U.S. or Soviet mooncrafL on Sept. 14. It went into a holding orbit around the earth, then took off for the moon. It circled the moon on Wednesday, landed in the Indian Ocean Saturday night, and was picked up by a Russian arecovery ship yesterday. Tass, the official Soviet news agency, said scientific instruments aboard the spaceship had been recovered with “a vast body of scientific information.” MOON 'PICTURES Lovell, director of Britain’s Jodrell Bank Observatory and an authority on the Soviet space program, called the Soviet shot “a considerable achievement *... It probably means that a manned round-the-moon flight will occur in the MOSCOW (AP) — The Russians forged ahead in the space race again over the weekend by recovering an unmanned spaceship that splashed down in the Indian Ocean after circling the moon. Sir Bernard Lovell, Britain’s top space expert, predicted that the Soviets within months will make a manned shot around the moon. James E. Webb, outgoing head of the U.S. space program, said the latest Russian feat “shows a capability that -cottld change the basic structure and balance of power in the world.” wee The spaceship, Zohd S, was launched BOAT FOUND, SKIPPER MISSING -> William Willis, masted U-foot sailboat was found by the crew of a Soviet shown as he embarked from Montauk, N.Y., in June to cross fisheries ship. The small boat was hoisted aboard the Russian the Atlantic, is missing. Russia yesterday reported his de- vessel after a futile search for Willis. 1 Marines Find 2 N. Viet Camps Colombia Airliners Hijacked to Cabo SAIGON UR — U.S. Marines over the weekend found two heavily fortified' rymps just below the North Vietnamese frontier. The bases evidently were intended to sustain a Communist thrust througlr the center of tile demilitarized zone. Intelligence reports indicate such a . thrust is planned in the next she weeks. While the Marines were uncovering hundreds of bunkers and huge stocks of munitions, South Vietnamese soldiers reported killing 98 North Vietnamese in a battle on the eastern flank of the DMZ. Related Storiesg Pages A-72, B-8 plane was released last night and returned to Barranquilla, Colombia. ★ ★ * The other plane, a DC4 with 57 passengers and a crew of four, landed in Santiago de Cuba. The SwisS Embassy, which handles Colombian affairs in Cuba, said all aboard were safe and the plane and those aboard would return to Colombia today. Cuban officials would not say, and Colombian officials had not determined yet1 if the twin hijackings were coincidental or part of a plot. Both hijackers apparently'1 were Colombians, and both presumably were given asylum in Cuba. BLAMES CASTROTTE PLOT Colombian Defense Minister Gerardo Ayerbe Chaux said he believed the double piracy was a Castroite plot directed from Havana. He said it seemed improbable that the two incidents could have been a coincidence. the planes, both owned by Avianca Airlines,, had taken off from Barranquilla, the country’s main port on the Caribbean, for hops to other towns in Colombia. ★ A W Capt. Alfonso Lopez of the 727 jet. said a short man in his 30s, armed with a knife and grenade, entered the cabin of his plane and “said we had to go to Cuba.” The DC4 took off from Barranquilla two hours and 11 minutes after the jet. Its idiot, Alfredo Crisman, said a youth of 18 or 20 knocked on the door to the cockpit, entered holding a pistol and spoke just one word —“Cuba.” HAVANA (AP) — TwO Colombian airliners that took off two hours apart from the same airport in Colombia were hijacked Sunday and flown to Cuba with 139 persons aboard. A Boeing 727 jet with 72 passengers and a crew of six landed in Camaguey, 300 miles southeast of Havana, shortly after noon. No one was injured and the coming months as a direct challenge to America’s Apollo project.” Webb, who g week ago predicted the United States would remain second in the space race for years because of HHH Repeats Goal: De-AmerieanizeWar Most significant action reported today occurred in the northern provinces. Elsewhere a lull in the war appeared to be lengthening, with enemy forces avoiding contact. Upwards of 2,000 American Marines were probing the wooded foothills north of their Rockpile base, sitting athwart the central infiltration route from the 17th parallel. REINFORCED BUNKERS , Inside the demilitarized zone above the Rockpile the Marines Saturday found a complex of 350 log bunkers, tome reinforced with steel beams, and a huge stockpile of shells, rackets, rifle and machine-gun ammunltlon,\mines grenades and rice. Yesterday, men of the 26th Marine Regiment a few miles south located a second underground fortress of 300 bunkers, along with 1,200 mortar shells and other ammunition. Fall Debut Marked by Varied Weather JUSTICE WILLIAM O. DOUGLAS Judge Again Stays Orders to Vietnam He called such specific forecasts “pitfalls” for public officials. Third party presidential candidate George C. Wallace, meanwhile, said briefings from military friends convince him the Vietnam war can be won with conventional weapons and no increase in American troops. The war has not been won, Wallace said, “because they (government leaders) have considered political and diplomatic considerations ahead of militaryconsiderations in Southeast Asia and it has not worked.” Wallace also said he will name his vice presidential running mate next week. He was interviewed on a special CBS “Face the Nation" broadcast from Atlanta. Republican candidate Richard M. Nixon took a day off from campaigning yesterday but Ms national political director Issued a statement saying Humphrey’s presidential bid is in “dab-perate straits.” “With Mr. Humphrey that desperate,’* said Robert Ellsworth, “the American people can look for almost any demogogic maneuver from his camp.” ★ ★ if | Nixon’s communications director, Herbert G. Klein, said a Republican truth squad will follow Humphrey as fca campaigns. The first day of autumn treated Oakland County residents to a potpourri of weather including heavy fog, early morning thundershowers and climbing temperatures and humidity. Fall made its official debut at 7:26 p.m. yesterday. Today’s southwesterly winds at 8 to 18 miles give no promise of relief as the weatherman predicts tonight’s warm temperatures and high humidity will be punctuated by showers and thunderstorms. , By the Associated Press Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, saying that if his Vietnam views conflict with President Johnson’s “then so be it,” has repeated his stand that some U.S. troop withdrawals should be possible in the near future. The Democratic presidential candidate, drawing the biggest crowds of his campaign in Ohio yesterday, also raid be WASHINGTON (AP) - For the second time in two weeks, Justice William O. Douglas has ordered the Army* not to send groups of reservists to Vietnam, until the Supreme - Court considers whether to hear their objpctioraUo being called up for active duty. In issuing the order yesterday, Douglas told the Army he was staying until at least Oct.-7 any orders to send the 448th Postal Unit and the 1018th Service Supply Company to Vietnam. ♦. ★ ★ Douglas, who acted one day after Chief Humphrey repeated in Columbus his Justice Earl Warren refused to in- prediction that “systematic reduction of tervene, issued a similar order Sept. 12 American forces” should be possible for the 1002d Combat Supply Company, soon, when and if South Vietnam Warren and Justice Hugo Black also had becomes, able to take over more of its declined to act in the earlier case. own self defense. The postal unit is from New York City , But Humphrey said he sees no conflict while the supply-company is from in Johnson’s statement that no one can Schenectady, N.Y. Both units are sta- predict timing of troop withdrawals. He tioned at Ft. Lee, Va. The 1002nd is from said Johnson was referring to “when this OMo and Stationed at Ft. Mea<|e, Md. war will be over, when you can / * ★ ★ withdraw ail your troops.” Thirteen members of the postal unit Humphrey declined, however, to and 83 members of the supply company repeat his earlier prediction that asked for the stay. withdrawals could begin by early 1968. Related Stories, Pages A-8, A-77, A-72 Tomorrow morning’s showers should turn the thermometer down into a cooler range. Skies are due to remain partly cloudy through the day. Wednesday’s forecast calls for mild weather and partly cloudy skies. The low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 64. By 1. p.m. the mercury registered 79. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are today 40, tonight 70 and tomorrow 30. hopes if elected to work out “de-Americanization of the war” with Saigon leaders. Holy Days Observed Jews throughout the area are observing the most sacred period of the year, High Holy Days, wMch mark the beginning of a new year. The solemn holy days started at sunset yesterday as tbe Hebrew Calendar ushered in the year 5729. V ' ; it jr * ; dM,j ■ ■ The holidays also known as Rosh Hashanah inaugurate a 10-day period of spiritual self-examination and prayer leading to acts of repentance and charity- . High Holy Days will end Get. 2 with the observance of Yom Kippur also known as the Day of Atonement. YEAR USHERED IN Services to focal temples and Grid Thievery Lions intercept eight, passes in 2-0 victory - PAGE C-l. Services are held locally in Congregation B’uai Israel, 143 Oneida, where Rabbi Meyer Minkowich is spiritual leader; Temple Beth Jacob, 78 Elizabeth Lake, where Rabbi Philip Bericowitz Is leader; and at the New Temple with, services to the Unitarian Church, Bloomfield Hills, with Rabbi Brest J. Conrad, leader. SEND OUT CARDS Local Jewish families like those around the wprid send out greeting cards to friends, expressing tip "whdi that they be “inscribed for a good year.” During the JHlgb Holy Day season the Jewish community is quiet and serious. The High Holidays are not without joy, but there to node of the hilarity that is found to other New Year celebrations. This tea tlsM of rapdutdace. Czech Occupation No sign of avowed Soviet troop withdrawal — PAGE A-8. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology ...............C-7 Bridge ................. C-7 Grossword Puzzle........D-1I Casks ...................C-l FLYING SAUCER? —. Raul Massa, newsman for the Columbus (Ohio) Dispatch, said in a copyrighted story to the Dispatch yesterday that ha tank this picture six mbnths ago at a UA- missile range at White Sands, N:M., ahd that the THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1368 Birmingham Talks Tonight on Vacating Two Streets jIaSHINgW (AP) - The $71.9-: billion defense-spending bill, already trimmed $5 billion below President Johnson’s requests, is facing attempts ’ for even more cuts in theSenate. New cuts were proposed in a series of amendments, before the Senate for ac-' tion today, offered by Sen. Joseph Clark, . D-Pa., who argues that domestic programs have suffered because the Defense Department gets too big a share of the budget. About a third of the appropriation is earmarked for Vietnam. U.N. Is Likely to Carry Over Mideast Debate UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) -Diplomats from around the world gathered today to close out the 22nd session of the U.N; General Assembly in preparation for the opening of the 23rd session tomorrow. Already four prime ministers, three deputy prime ministers and 47 foreign ministers are listed to attend the new session to run to Dee. 23. The general policy debate will start Oct 2. 1 Main topic being transferred to the new session is the Arab-Israeli conflict. It is chief among 99 subjects on the prospective agenda. Two main topics not on the agenda and certain to be thoroughly aired during fee general debate are the Soviet in? vasion of Czechoslovakia and the Vietnam war. LIKELY TOP TOPICS Experts feel those two questions and fee Middle East crisis, will dominate the general policy debate In the opening weeks. Secretary of State Dean Rusk will arrive Sunday to begin 11 days of talks wife other ministers. Diplomats said he and the other foreign ministers of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization will meet during the first 10 days of October to discuss increasing NATO defenses because of Soviet troops in Czechoslovakia. Romanian Foreign Minister Comeliu Manescu, outgoing president, planned to tell the meeting today feat consultations had shown general agreement for transferring fee subject of "fed situation in the Middle Mast’’ to fee new session. The Soviet Union placed the subject before the assembly after the Arab-Iaraeli war of June 1987, and it was debated at an emergency session. Since * then, the assembly has not discussed it even though it has been on fee agenda throughout the 22nd session. Diplomats believe whether is is debated In the new session depends on efforts of Gunnar Jarring of Sweden to bring the two sides together. Should progress be seen In his efforts, debate will not be called for fear of upsetting. Efforts fo cut /the defense, appropriation below committee recommendations have failed in the past. Key . members of fee military appropriations subcommittee argue further reductions could jeopardize national security. Johnson asked for $77.j billion, the House approved $72.2 billion and the Senate Appropriations Committee cut nearly $353 million more. Differences between the Senate and House versions will be resolved in conference. ★ ★ ★ Among other things; the Senate bill would appropriate $21.9 billion for , personnel costs; $19.1 billion for operation and maintenance; $21.6 billion for procurement; $7.2 billion for research and development of new planes, ships, missiles and other equipment; and $3.7 billion for the Southeast Asia emergency fund. The Defense Department is expected to cut its own spending this fiscal year by $3 billion, half the total federal spending cut ordered by Congress when, it enacted the 10 per cent income tax surcharge. The $5-billion cut from the defense appropriation bill includes some funds that would not have been spent until next fiscal year. They cannot be applied to the reductions ordered for this year. Reuther Blasts the 'New' Nixon DETROIT (UPI) - The new image of Republican presidential nominee Richard M. Nixon is “just a lot of political propaganda,” United Auto Workers Union President Walter P. Reuther said yesterday. “We are told that Nixon is changed, that there is a new Nixon,” said fee leader of fee 1 .5-million-member union. “And I say this is just a lot of political propaganda.” * i' " ■ The statement dtew loud applause from the approximately 1,200 delegates from Michigan's six UAW regions assembled at a community action conference at Cobo Hall. The conference, last of a series of state conferences across fee nation, was convened to let the delegates vote on their choice lor president. The International Executive Board of the union unanimously has endorseirtlw Humphrey-Muskie Democratic ticket, and the delegates were expected to back this, though fee votes were not to be announced until today. ★ ★ ★ Reuther has stumped for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and the union leader said he will intensify his campaigning. ‘“I believe no amount of Madison Avenue political face-lifting, or political cosmetics, can hide fee true Richard Nixon,” Reuther said during his hour-long speech. “This is the new tricky Dick, not fee old tricky Dick.” The reference was to a derogatory nickname for Nixon. The Weather ' Direction: "iSibeSwSrly*"* tun Htl Monday at 7:29 p.m. fee FrankennL..;; Mexico U. Rector Resigns to Protest Army Occupation MEXICO CITY (AP) - The rector of fee University of Mexico resigned last night in protest against army occupation of his campus. He was fee first major political casualty of more than two months of student unrest. » Javier Barros Sierra is. fee second rector of the 85,000-student university to resign in less thah three years. His predecessor was forced out in May 1966 after a two-month student strike against his administration. Barros Sierra, a well-known Mexican educator, was fee personal choice of President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz. He announced his resignation after repeated public attacks against him by congressmen and leaders of the ruling Institutional Revolutionary party. * * * “The inescapable conclusion is that those who don’t understand fee conflict nor have been able to solve it decided at any cost to show supposed persons guilty of what has happened and among them they have selected me,” the rector said. REPORTS OF VIOLENCE There were reports of scattered violence yesterday in Mexico City but nothing like fee fighting Saturday night in which one policeman was killed and dozens of people injured. The policeman was shot by an army, officer as fee policeman tried to arrest fee officer’s mother. ★ * * Barros Sierra declared fee university to be in mourning and led a huge student protest march on July 30 after federal paratroopers invaded a university high school fp chase out rioters. He said fee invasion signified the death of university autonomy in Mexico. ★ ★ ★ Several times he called for the students to return to classes and attempt to solve theft* difficulties with fee government peacefully. He was praised Full UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, warm and humid today with a duuice of afternoon thundershowers. High 79 to 85 with southwesterly winds 8 to 18 moBf- Warm Old humid with showers and thunderstorms likely tnntfl.#. Low of 60 to 18. Tomorrow partly cloudy and turning cooler with a chance of showers in fee morning. Wednesday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and mild. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 49, tonight 79 and tomorrow 39. Tldiy la Pontiac --------... - Lowott ttmparatura preceding I a.m.i 64 by the press after the July 30 march for heading off an explosive situation by taking the student’s side and insisting on a peaceful demonstration. v ★ jfc • The praise started turning' sour Thursday when the rector was attacked in newspaper advertisements signed by .groups which previously had no part in fee conflict. 0 Last Tuesday troops took over the university campus on fee southern edge of Mexico City and arrested about 500 students who were on strike as a protest against fee Diaz Ordaz government. Die rector protested and. was quickly attacked by members of fee president’s party. 2 Teacher Strikes Are Continuing DETROIT (At*)— Negotiators for striking teachers affiliated wife jthe Trenton Education Association wet throughout most of yesterday with fee Trenton school board in an effort to end a contract dispute that has kept schools closed there for two and a half weeks. ★ ★ dr Some 6,500 students attend Trenton schools and another 4,000 are enrolled at Ecorse where 192 teachers remained stalemated since a session last Tuesday wife fee Ecorse School District. Lt. Gov. William MilUken said some “personal” problems between teachers and fee Ecorse board apparently caused the delay. Teachers reportedly disagreed with the board over payment of wages for fee period of fee strike. ★ ★ * Teachers at Taylor and Lincoln Park last week ratified contract proposals and were expected to meet classes today. Violent Storms Greet Fall in West, Mideast By United Press International Autumn’s violent arrival left tornado scars and near floods in Iowa, heavy rain and snow from the midwest to fee Far West, and cold from Minnesota to Kansas today. ★ ★ * Even before summer’s official farewell at 7:26 pm. yesterday, many parts of the nation hit with cold, rain and snow felt that autumn was winter in disguise. ★ * * Temperatures sank to 17 degrees in Nevada and Wyoming early yesterday, and to fee 30s in Idaho, Colorado, Utah, Washington and Montana, which received about a half-foot of snow. ( ★ * w Storms kicked up heavy rains in much of the nation later yesterday. They continued to beat down in many places today, and a tornado tore ferough fee little Iowa team or Orange City, damaging about 40 homes but causing no serious injuries.' 6-INCH RAIN Downpour soaked Kansas, Minnesota and northwestern Iowa, where almost six inched of rain feu at Royal. ★ aw Two storms packing hail and winds up to 70 iiiiles an hour battered Kansas, where up to three inches of rain fell. Winds of 52 miles per hour hit the Wichita airport. Power lines were flattened. mobUe homes were overturned everal light buildings blown onto but no injuries were reported. • ★ ★ ■ ★ • Nearly 114 inches of rain fell at Min-linn., during a storm moving a cold front stretching from to Kansas. Light toun-preceded a cold front across Fair, mild weather remained east of the cold front, all fee way to the Atlantic Coast. Lieht showers fell from the lower PLEASURE RIDE ENDED — All six occupants of this ai» wirapM* private plane were killed when it smashed into a field near ride. Civil Aeronautics Board officials and the Tuscola County irport shortly after taking off on a pleasure coroner were expected to begin an investigation today. 6 Die in Crash of Private Plane FRANKENMUTH UR - Six Michigan residents were killed last night when their twin-engine plane “made a kind of power dive” and plunged into the ground several miles south of Frankenmuth, The occupants of fed Beechcraft had just left Frankenmuth Airport on a pleasure ride when fee craft hurtled to earth. t ★ * ★ State Police identified fee victims as Manley B. Dalrymple, 68, of Millington, the pilot; Ernest L. Whitman Jr., 23, of Clio; Roy E. Beyerlein, 34, and his wife, Bernice, of Frankenmuth; and Jack Cheney, 35, and his wife, Mary, of Birch Run. Cause of the crash was not immediately kdbwn. WITNESS QUOTED * The plane plummeted down near fee Tuscola County line in eastern Lower Michigan. Officers quoted a witness as saying fee plane “made a kind of power dive into fee ground.” The Frankenmuth airport opened yesterday. Civil Aeronautics Board officials and fee Tuscola County coroner were expected to begin an investigation today. BIRMINGHAM—Public hearings will be held tonight at the City Commission meeting at $ on controversial proposals for vacating portions of Bowers and Hazel streets. The requests were presented to fee city early this summer by two local auto dealers, Carl and Richard Fischer, so that they could consolidate and improve fetor; facilities at 565 and 515 S. Woodward. * ★ ★ Hie hearings were first set on fee issues for Aug. 5. Commissioners adjourned feat hearing for two weeks to allow the Fischers and City Manager R. . $. Kenning, to meet in hopes to arriving at a solution. Kenning repotted at feat time that it would be impossible to close both streets to traffic since Bowers is a fire route. NQ ALTERNATIVE The Fischers reported they have no alternative to moving out of * fee city unless they acquire more land for .expansion. The public hearings on fee proposed vacating set for Aug. 19 were postponed until tonight. ★ ** * Another public hearing wifi be held tonight concerning creation of a splcial assessment district, created to defray fee cost to paving Bird Street from Grant to Woodward. The special assessment district would consist to Lots 619, 674-725, and 739-787 of Leinbach-Humphrey’s Woodward Avenue Subdivision. ’ CITIZENS’ OPINIONS The hearings will allow citizens to voice opinions on the proposals and will , give fee commission a chance to act formally. Also on fee agenda for tonight is a recommendation the commission authorize fee mayor and clerk to sign a contract with Luckenbach, Durkee and Associates, Inc. for design of a new water, meter repair building to be located on the north side to Department of Public' Works property at Eton and Holland with entrance off Holland. . * * * The commission also will be asked to adopt an amendment to fee open parking stations ordinance to comply wife fee city plumbing code which requires all paved areas be provided wife proper drainage. Information will be presented tonight on a proposed amendment to fee city charter which would lessen or remove restrictions on construction work undertaken by fee city. ★ * ★ The provision now states in part, “The City shall not undertake the performance of any construction work exceeding an estimated cost to $1,000, until it has first advertised for sealed proposals therefore The commission was advised on Aug. 12, that this figure appeared to be unduly restrictive in view to the currently high and rising costs of construction. City Man Drowns in Crystal Lake The bod|y to a 48-year-old Pontiac man was recovered in Crystal Lake yesterday during a search which started when articles from his boat Oakland Drowning. Toll in *68 25 Laat Year to Data 28 were found floating on the water. Police said that. Major Porter of 433 Highland drowned sometime between 4 a.m. yesterday, when he was reported missing from home, and 8:30 a.m., when oars, a fishing pole and a canteen were seen on fee lake near the boat landing. ★ v, * , * • When a car parked nearby was identified as the victim’s, Oakland County Sheriff’s Department divers began searching the waters. Porter’s body was identified by his wife at Pontiac General Hospital. Johnson in Huddle on Big Money Bills THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1968 Czechs See Little Sign of Soviet PRAGUE (AP) - No definite signs could be seen today of tb$ partial Soviet troop withdrawal announced by Premier Oldrich Cernik during the weekend. Cernik said in a speech Saturday that “a phased withdrawal of foreign troops from Czechoslovakia will begin in tbe next few days,” although “certain contingents of foreign troops will remain.” 80 per cent of last year’s total cent. He gave no figures, and the number of foreign jour- With officials trying to get nalists from the west increased thousands of citizens to “return by 20 per cent, while toe num- borne from Western Europe, her of those from Communist Rude Pravo carried statements countries was down by 50 per by three of tbe country’s best- known film directors saying they did not plan to emigrate. The directors were Jiri Menzel, Jan Kadar and Jan' Nemec. All are on assignment abroad but plan to return, the paper said. ported in southern Bohemia, but some military observers said they believed die Soviets were reinforcing the border with Austria. The Russians concentrated The Prague racetrack did a booming business, ip ite third Sunday racing session since the btvasion. But tee trade in tee Slovak capital, Bratislava, announced It'could not reopen yet because of technical reason# “due to recent events.” His statement was not echoed in Moscow nor was it included in a report on his speech by the Czechoslovak Communist party paper Rude Pravo. Other Prague newspapers and the official radte reported it. Shop These Big 'STAR BUYS' TONITE - WES. - WED. It's true, you get tho lower discount price at Simms and you :Oan 0«tit on 30-day, samo as cash, instant credit (subject to normal credit requirements) or you con use our Free Layaway Heart Recipient Normally at SAWYERS ‘VIEW-MASTER’ 3-D Viewer & Reel $1-75 value—see 3-D pictures in full Colors with the viewer. Ideal for school or just enjoyment for young and old. Limit 2 sets. wife, Aileen, and their four children visited with Mm. Mrs. Barnum said She was so pleased with his progress that she was returning to their Kalamazoo home today for a brief stay. ANN ARBOR (UPJ) , -Michigan’s first heart-transplant patient last night spent bis first night without the aid of a special breathing tube in his throat, and early today was reported “sleeping comfortably.” Philip Barnum, 49, has had his new heart for three days, and doctors at the University of Michigan Hospital here said there were no signs , he was rejecting it. Barmim’s donor was Henman Opdenhoff, 38, a convicted robber from Pontiac who was serving time in Southern Michigan Penitentiary. A hospital bulletin said yesterday Barnum was moving from side to side, but had not been allowed to sit . up yet. His Genuine" DUSTOP11-liicfrI Furnace FILTERS Do-It-Yourself Latest titles for children plus travel and world GARAGE SPECIAL The breathing tube had beeni inserted during Friday’s opera- j tion, but a spokesman for toei hospital said Barnum was so; “alert and responsive” yesterday that doctors removed it. : Intravenous feeding was still continuing. Opdenhoff, whose Mood and tissues were almost identical to Barnum’s, also gave his eyes and brain to medicil research. He died of a brain tumor. Gable Fnmt Cartridge Tape Player Portable unit ploys 2-track cartridge tapes anywhere—operates on batteries. Solid state Viscount' player gives a full, rich sound. Get it on credit or $1 holds. PRESTONE’ Anti-Freeze let POOLE'S help Customize Your Garage • Free Price Quotations • cor ready:forthe edld'j ahead. Genuine PRES-' 1 factory sealed gallon nit 4. 2ND FLOOR CALL FE 4-1594 or Stop in Nnonnlly at 151 Oakland Ave. ‘ST. MORITZ’ 9-TRANSISTOR 2-Way Walkie-Talkies NEW PORK (AP) - The death of Charles Jackson, author of “The Last Weekend,” has been ruled suicide by assistant medical examiner Michael Baden. Dr. Baden said Sunday that Jackson, 65, died in St. Vincent’s Hospital Saturday of acute barMturate poisoning. A native of Summit, N.J., Jackson worked in Chicago and New York, teen contracted tuberculosis and went to Davos, Switzerland, for his health. There, he began writing short stories and novels. Jackson’s most famous work, “The Lost Weekend,” was published in 1944 and later made into an Academy Award-winning movie. His other works included “The Fall of Valor,” “The Outer Eagle,” and “A Second Hand Life,” published in $29.95 voluo—model TC-90 unit is o powerful one-hand operated transceiver. All transistor with crystal control circuit. Compact and lightweight. 4-ft. teloscopic antenna. Comes with channel 7. Includes case, strap and earphone. $ t holds or get it on credit. < All ThisWeek at Sttnmsfc Complete WATCH OVERHAUL with PARTS end LABOR ot this price . four watch will be disassembled, cleaned and Oiled, The Easy One’s-KODAK MSTAMATIC SUPER 8 Movie Cameras M12 Compact SUPER 8 iili $29.95 teller—loads Instantly.’ No winding. Indoor and outdoor movies an soma roll. M14 Electric-Eye SUPER S $79.50 value—f2.7 Zoom lent, electric eye and winding. Pistol grip and finger ralaosa. Movie Projectors Beriric Outlet 8168 Super 8 PROJECTOR $99.95 value—automatic throadir 13.99 Seller 12x12 Firet Quality 13* Each LARGE SELECTION D61 DUAL PROJECTOR $124.50 value—takes Super 8 or reg. 8mm films. Many feautres. MM DUAL PROJECTOR $149.50 vMuo—shows Super r-ctad Stauttes*’ Stoal^ 41/,x4,/«....Sq,f All FIRST QUALITY 3-0t,$& $5.69 Seller The hAtgwwLlwpC clod too kettle with tt Regular $179.50 wslua Putman ding in the citizens' band Held—the ultimate la wmparteelS for bqse or mobile communication. (AC bast extra) Crystal canttelted Iransmltlar features 100% modulation of 5* WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS CAMERA i)EPT. DISCOUNTS 1075 W. Huron S( Phone 334-9937 SIMMSJI NEW YORK (AP) The following are top prices: covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package jots. Quotations are furnished by the I , H I , J . Detroit Bureau of Markets as sfock market continued its ad-of Thursday |vance 1 ac0ve ***** ' P nrl today. froouce Advances outnumbered losers Appi«, chen»noo!Rbu.T*.....*5.ooby about 200 issues. Market Continues Advance Graham Spy, bu. Apples, aoumern. du.......... Apples, Waathy, bu. .......... Apples, wolf River, bu........ Blueberries, 12-qt. ert...... Cantaloupe, bu................ Gropes, Concord, pk. bskt. .. Peaches, Elberta, ft bu...... Peaches, Hale Haven, Si bu. ■ Peaches, J. H Hale, Si bu. . Peaches, Kal Haven, Si bu. . Peaches, Red Skin, Si bu. Pears, Bartlet, Si bu........ Pears, Clapp Favorites, bu. Plums, Prune, ft bi Plume. Stanley, ft .... Watermelons, bu, ........... VEGETABLES Beans, Green Round, bu. -----, Kentucky wonder, bu. Technicians said some follow-through to Friday’s last rally was expectable. Volume was expected to trail Friday’s 14.19 million shares however, due to The the'absence of many traders in observance of Rosh Hashanah. Brokers said encouraging news included the Commerce Department’s report of an upturn in new factory orders ' month. The tape ran briefly late then cleared. The opening of trading TWA was delayed to match an influx of orders. A special mas-ger in Federal Court ruled In favor of TWA being entitled to $137.6 million in damages from Hughes Tool Co. as a result of an antitrust suit. Witco Chemical opened on block of 28,100 shares, off % ‘at 37. Change! of most issues were fractional. Utilities and chemicals were strong. The New York Stock Exchange Bmu, L Beans, r Beans, \ tan, bu. . 1, bu. . ;. 5.7$ dcvi 3, dz. bch. ...............’ • 2*75 Cabbage, curly, bu.............. Cabbage, Red, bu................ Cabbage, Sprouts, bu............ Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. .. <■ Carrota, bch. ......................].» Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 dz. ........ 1.75 cSna topped, bu....................2.7* Cauliflower, dz. ..................2.7 Celery. Pascal, dt. stalks .......U Celery, Pascal, dz. stalks ..o.....i.f Celery^Pascal Hearts, cello pkg., # ? c orn. Sweet. Mz. bag '. V.7 Cucumber, dill size, ft bu....... 3.1 Cucumber, pldile size, ft bu. .... 3.1 Abex Cp 1.60 ACF Ind 2.20 Ad Millls .20 Address 1.40 AllegCp ,10e 34 ltv, 19ft 19 ft 4I,““■■■ ,a I 23 22** 73 Cucumber, sllcers, bu. . Dill, f ...2 JO Eggplant, long type, pk. KohlraM, dz. bene. .. Leake, dz. bch....... Okra, pk. bskt....... Onions, 50-lb. baa .. Onions, Green, dz. bchs. onions, Pfdcllng. 20-lb. b Parsley, curly, dz. belts. Parsley, Rgitt, dz. bchs. Parsnips, ft bu. .... Parsnips, CeHo-Pak, dz. Paeiii'ladtiye, bu. • ........ WKW&r.^........................g Peppers, Pimento, pk. bskt. Peppors, Red Sweet, pk. bskt. Piegbri, tweet, bu. .. .. Potatoes, 20-lb. beg .... Potatoes, 504b. bN) ..... Radishes, Black. W bu. .. Radishes, flM,_dZ. bchs. wmavjiA icorn. Ml. . Squashy Buttercup# bu. . Squashy Buttsrnut, bu. Squash# Hubbard# pi. Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. .. TurnlDS, topped, bu. 3 21 Va 21 Va 21% + 10 w S5V4 86 + 7 20% 20% 20% ~ ., 8 30% 30% 30% — % AlcanAlum 1 36 25% 25% 25% + AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.2' ACrySug 1.4 AmCyan 1.2 $8 36% 36% 35% 30 45 45 45 ..... 157 30% 29% 30% +1% 40 70 70 70 — . 14 55% 55% 55% 4 4 84%184 84 4 81 29% 29% 29% 4 AmNatGas 2 Am News l Am Phot .06a Am Smelt 3 Am Std 1 ' Am TAT 2.40 Am Tob 1.90 AAA KCorp -----Oil 1.20 AtSdDG 1.20 Atchison 1.60 58 71 70% 71 11 49 48% 49 6 33% 33% 33% 2 51 51 31 59% 59% 59U 25 31% 31% 31% f % 35 23 22% 23 4- % 43 47% 47% 47% a 25 12% 12% 12% 8 40% 40% #% 1 46% 46% #% - _ 51 17% 17% 17% 4- % 36 66% 66% 66% *“■ 3 41% 41% 41% 167 53% 52% 53 26 33% 33% 33% 14 46% 46% 46% 7 34% 34% 34% 21 34% 34% 34% 21 49% 49 49 , 6 13% 13% 13% 3 5y 56 56 ... 66 52% 52% 52% 4- % If 47% 47% 47% — % 11 75% 75% 75% 4* % 8 44% 44% 44% _ _ 47% M 29 33% 33% 33% - Cabbages bu........... Collars, bu........... ..........1 Sorrel, bu. ....................Ml SwIM Chard, bu, ........-....... Turnips, bu. ................... LETTUCE-SALAD ORIflNS Celery, Cabbage, dz. ........... MS Atias ... ... Atlas Corp V,, AVCO Ip 1.20 7-7S Avnet Inc .40 , Avon Pd 1.60 tloo II 1 Jo 17 104 103AA ions — 1 I 21 Vb 20% 21V. + V, 107 6 5VS 6 Escarolc, bleached, bu. . Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bekt. Lettuce, iaehSLjB. ...... Lettuce, {MMyfeB. ........ (jf 4- — — I 46 301A 30 30'/4 . Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI- Egg .prices paid per dftan by first receivers Including U.S. OtSe A jumbe S4-»> ;xtre large S2-57i large 41-Mi medium 47-»l smell DETROIT (API—(USDA)— Prices paid per dozen tefHe. I live poultry: heavy type hen* 1M1; heavy type roasters 2547; broilers and fryers 30-21) Barred Rocks 23ft-25l jHHf Beth Stt 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BolsCas ,25b “—-I 1.20 -w avw ... ter 1.25 12 33 32*t 33 .. ' ‘ 10 74V. 74>* 74'* +1 43 II 171* II 4- ** 14 25 25 25 ... 13 30 29ft 30 f ... 6 35 34ft 35 + ft 30 lift X61* Burl Ind 1.40 2* 45ft 45 ~ , -, Burroughs 1 39 2341k 234 234Vk +2ft 09 14’/. 141* 141* xl 351k 3S’/k 359k — 1* 9 291* 29W 29ft + U 7 25** 2S>* 251* + ' 4 38ft MVk 38 Vk — R 5 Soft 30ft 30Vk + Vk 4 77V* 77ft 77V* ... I 141* 14*k 141* ... 30 19ft 19% 19% + 54 59V* 58V* 59 4-1] 96 47 46Vk 47 + 1 CHICAGO (API Exchange—Butler steady to tlrmi 67; 19 CMvkrCere 90 B *714» 09 C. 63. Eggs irregular; wholesale buying prices > lowor tg rhlBiyt Jp pw better Grade A whits* 50) me standard* 39; checks 23. cRicabo poultry CHICAOQ (AP)—(USDA1—Live poultry: wholesale toying prices IV* lowor to,\* higher; roetter* 24Mh36ft; special -white Reck fryer* -21-3IV*i young turkeys 25. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI- Cattle slaughter steers and totters not I* cows Steady, utility cows 15.50-19.50; cutter 13toll-S0> canner 15.50-17.00. Not enough hogs, vealers or shop 0,-r terc^mJruviST0CK . „ CHICAGO (API—(USDA)— Hogs 3,500; 1-2 205-330 lb, butchers 21.25-21 50; around 250 head 21.50) 2-3 300-240 lbs. 20.75-21.25) 1-2 300-400 lb. SOW* 1.300-10.75; 1-3 400-SM lbs. 17.00-1*00. Cattle 300; calves non*) commercial COWS 16.75-15.S0l .Utility 17.75-19.00) prime spring sl*(«ht*r i*i^ 27.00-ted good and choice 10-100 Ibe. cull lo *■ CampRL .45* f Cry. CaroPLt 1.38 CaroTST .76 Carrier Cp i CarterW .40* Case Jl Castle Cook l CaterTr 1.20 Cent |W 1.70 ■I_______ Mm tote choleo to-uo lb. spring slough— -----------r — d an ..7.7* 0.44 By9'"*•'" .,13.79 13.96 Hill I5p JO * J1-J6 pansteel me 1J-70 lf-09 Feddtrs .60 FedDltr .95 Pill rgl 1.40 *1 STvk |f* + —B- J5 Wl TTw lin + w is* ifii i Si 25 5$9k 549k 8514 + 9k f Sr HM fl. + w 2 ah) mb Wb — Vk 57 159k 1W]5»VVJ 4 429* 42'4 42*4 + * 1J 99*4 99V* WV* •» JJ 10 42 419* 42 + Vk 17 MVk 321* Ml* »- J* j 419k .&* fl9* — 9k 1 179* 179* WASHINGTON (AP) — The' cash position fee Hie Treasury Sept. 17, 1MI com-perik# to Sept. II, 1557 In dPHnrst • I 3460,170,223.69 t 4,056,401. iLMBBim tllMi year July i— 56,99+4^,257.69 29,761,104,10.31 PMC Cp .55 FoodFair .90 iFordMot 3.40 ForMcK H FreepSul PreepSul 1 FruehCp 1 29 80 79 80 29 14 H Jj 6 33 329* fl. 7 4714 469* 47'4 + V* 32 a** m* + H 70 349* 331* 349* +1H 1* If MN J!.. + ii 31 3(9* iiv Jbb a 35'*, 349* 349* 1M 41’4 M9* i Si* 85 Ss+w ?I 35 ' 349* ^1®5B4R,.« 336.500, 3,,30, 10 609* 60*4 609* 25 269k 369* 269* Eg* ri*d Recerd able i Texas OtifeGes (xliSSc i 1-15-67 M449 , (Man strs ...io f io-i PjnencHl General .If G 154 Sr&r. .. & l iw n 85% (hds.) High Low Last Cl 3 59% “ GraceCo 1.50 GranCSf! .60 59% ! -{* Gt ASP 1.30a Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWnUn 1.80 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gull Oil 3 Gulf Oil wl GulfWIn .30b 7 229k 22*/v 22V4 .. » 3814 38*/? 38V* — *4 MM 329* M + 9* 8 5414 54*4 54V* + U 22 289* 28*4 28V* ... 6 1031* 103 103 — 1 4294 421*8421* -t- I 21 239k 239k 2314 + Vk 27 32*4 32 32 .... 11 52 I1H 82 + 9* 14 42 42 42 + 1* 169 479* 479* 479k + V* —n— Here lntr.75e 16 43 HewPeck .20 * —£ 1 35% 35% 35% .. 3 72% 72% 72% + % HoustLP 1.12 Ideal basic 1 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 Inland Stl 2 Inter Ik St 1.80 Int Miner .50 lowaPSv 1.20 13 18% 10% 10% .. 41 16% 16% 16% — % 63 43% 43 43 - P 36% 36% 36% ...a, 15 32% 32% 32% + Va 54 331% 330% 330% —% 32 34% 34% 34% — “ 72 21 21 21 + . 64 30% 30% 31% — % 127 34% 34% 34% 4 % 53 54% 54% 54% 4* % 11 62% 62% 62% + fifi 3 23% 23% 23% ... 12 20% 20% 20% ... Co 1.40 5 45% 45 45% 4- % ____Aan 2.20 29 75% 75% 75% 4- % JohnJhn .60a 2 09% 09 89% 4* % ---- L 2.70 11 63% 63% 63% lAfg 1 -40 9 33% p 33%.......... r All 7 37% 37% 37% — % —K— E 1.32 2 26Vk 26 26 - WL 1.12 B 23Vk 33 23* 27V* — 1 37V* 371* 37V* — 49 28 28 33 + 7 701* 691* 701* + . 23 37V* 57V* 57W+ 9* 7 48'* 48 48'* ... 2 42 4194 419* — V* 65 27** 27 27 4 439* 43V* 43'* 3 46'* 46'* 46** TtxPLd .40a 2 25'/, 25 Textron .80 119 52 —B— ’ ' 83 . 41 47ft 41 + ft 34 4tft 42ft W* + ft 40 - 39ft 39ft — jar Bfc ■0 mv* ri' 3 (Ift 4U 1* 53ft 531 Fubiic. utiliflee ..... oi,7. industrial* ........... i440+i News in Brief Nine perwns were arrested about 2:1$ a.m. yesterday for loitering In an illegal liquor establishment at 151 Bagley, according to Pontiac police. t ft 41ft + ft 111 - ft 46ft — K9 45 30% 30 10% + 3 3 m% 4f % 49% ... i fi ft s?t+s 69 53ft 52ft Oft +11 Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine 22, order of Whjte Shrine of Jerusalem-Ceremonial Wed., 25th, S p.m., refreshments. Minnie Smltll-WHP. —Adv. American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AF) • American Sled a jr sr^ 53 Mft 18 10ft 22 25ft 24ft 24ft ^ Mft 3(ft M^ oltt .1 ..... Petr .32* ArkMit uo —mere Oil •raji # itCorp wt __net Eng PP&tPQ Bril F«t .4* Campbi Chib Cdn Javelin mRaJuntt Data Cent I I BixllynCoro. ri, pynawctrn V 1BF# 1 Frontier Air .g| Goo Plywood 10 Sum vei .40 6 Goldfield 40 Gt Oat Pet 371 IM ift ift 3ft .. 4 33ft 33 33 - 364 Mi 19*4 20 + ft 1A* 14ft —ft til n-i‘ r MiTs-ri — ft Jf im ffif ifsi 300 10ft 10ft 10ft U 40 39ft 40 I jfft lift 16ft wWtSBb m 15 14ft 15 twr 8 lift IjM lift + ft 4ft 6ft 6ft + ft m* (jl* 2ift •- 59 25ft 25ft 25ft .. McCrory wt (MWk'Ogtl Molybden 44 jo*i iJ gv*+ir Jfe fftt Ormond Ind 17 lift ltVfc lift + ft RI CGroup *: - M li • lift ' lift - ft SitmeFJt w fa* |ift 54** - ft Saxon Indust flfti Wn +| Scurry Rain 1M M ML' M , M- ftathwn. Inal 17 (H* M 2 — ft Copyrigntad by The Associated Press )**» iEwW Slowdown Is Missing reach the screen. What could have happened?” A lot of people are asking that question. The Review of the Federal Reserve Bank of St Louis headlined an article in its September issue, “Excessive Demand Slowing?” Note the question mark. Business Week magazine in a mid-September editorial said, “ These are times that try decision makers’ souls. A forge majority of economists is warning of a business slowdown. But the economy itself continues to point tqjward.”' Several consultants and economic advisers to business continue to teD their clients to look for a strong 1969, and some of them have all but ruled out fears of a recession during midwinter. STILL EXPECTED Arthur Okun, the president’s chief economic adviser, said last week that he still expects tiie slowdown to develop but conceded that so far, toe signs of it haven’t been so pronounced as he had expected. ' Walter Heller, who was chief economic adviser in the Kennedy administration, is one of a shrinking number who feel toe slowdown1 already has begun, that it will continue for months and that the nation must guard against too much cooling. Argus Research, which provides economic and investment research to business, is among those which earlier warned of a possible recession this winter. Now it is suspicious of the gov’s anti-inflation statements. “The publication, of the economic data for August has widened the ‘credibility gap* concerning the effectiveness of the governnient’s widely heralded disinflationary policies,” it mM* TAX HIKE EFFECTS ‘The August,data,” It continued, “have given added substance to toe feeling tlud the government disinflationary policies are not producing the expected results.” Politics, it suspects,, might be compromising economics. A few definite effects of the tax increase have appeared, but not in a pattern. The signs have been isolated here and tpere. American , Telephone. & Telegraph earnings, Joe example, fell in the mpst recent quarter Jto 93 cents a share from 97. cents three months ago. -ri ■But stocks, Including even AT&T, have displayed strength. The market te not an infallible barometer of future business activity and tt could be wrong now, but for what it te worth, it has been pointing upward. Shoe Chain Sets 6-MonthMarks 5 Issues to Appear on November Ballot LANSING UP) - Michigan voters will be asked Nov. 5 not only to choose from among a host of candidates for various mblic offices, but also to decide ive questions, including couple of controversial ones. * * ★ Four of the five were placed on toe ballot by legislative action and the fifth by the rarely used route of referendum petitions. Here’s a rundown of' the five in toe order they will appear on the ballot. , ★ * ★ No. 1: A proposed constitutional amendment to permit toe Legislature to levy graduated Income tax, which toe Constitution now specifically forbids. , * i It appears on the ballot because of maneuvering in toe Legislature in 1967 before toe new state income tax—a flab-rate 2.6 per cent levy on individuals—was approved Democrats insisted on putting toe question to the voters, toe GOP helped supply the votes. NOT AUTOMATIC Approval of the proposition would not automatically give the state a graduated tax. It would only empower the Legislature to approve one. ‘yes” vote on No. f is a vote to permit a graduated tax. law exempting Michigan from • the {federal Uniform Time Act, which requires that clocks be set ahead an hour on the last Sunday In April and back an hour on the last Sunday in October. ★ ★ The federal law allows a state to exempt itself by following the same procedure it uses to enact a statute. That’s what Michigan did—the Legislature passed bill exempting the state and Gov. George Romney signed it. But then backers of Daylight Savings Time circulated referendum petitions and succeeded in collecting .the signatures needed to put the question on the ballot. Their action prevented toe exemption law from remaining in' effect, and the state went on fast time last year and tote year. VOTE EXPLAINED If voters uphold the legislative act, Michigan will again go off savings time. Thus “ vote on proposition 2 Is for Daylight Savings Time- No. 3: Another measure approved by toe Legislature which " if endorsed by voters, authorize the state to issue bonds totaling 1335 million to finance an attack poOjition. If would pay the state’s share of a ISO-million treatment and interceptor faculties and enable local communities to borrow money from toe state to pay for their own share. ★ ★ ★ The State Constitution quires voter approval of such bond issues. A “yes” vote is a vote to authorize issuing them. a No. 4: Another bond issue proposed by Romney. This one would authorize bonds worth up to., $106 million to speed acquisition and construction of recreational faculties. CITIZENS’ PANEL Romney is strongly backing toe two bonding proposals and has set up a citizens’ committee to push for their approval. Again, a “yes” vote te a vote to authorize the bonds. * . ★ * No. 5: Another proposed constitutional amendment which would allow legislators to run for other offices during toe terms for which they are elected to the Legislature. A “yes” vote on proposal 5 is a vote to aUow legislators to do sb. Sale!' and earinings of Edison Brothers Stores, Inc., for the first half of 1968 reached record higHs, according to Chairman Simon. Edison. Edison Brothers operates Baker Qualicraft shoe store at the MaU. Net income for the 26 weeks ended June 29 was $4,483,711 or $1.66 per share ’ of common? stock. This compares with $3,782,156 or 96 cents a share for the same period in 1967 after giving effect to the two-for-one split of toe company’s common stock last April. Earnings increased 18.5 per cent on a sales increase of 14.3 per cent, Sales totaled $167,133,673 for toe 26 weeks ended June 29. ZIP Directory's ° New Edition Is Now on Sale The zippiest best-seller among government publications — toe new National Zip Code Directory — is now on sale, toe Pontiac Post office announced to* ay. The 1,652-page directory listing ZIP codes for maUing addresses in every United States Post Office can be obtained from toe Government Printing Office. ★.« ★ ★ Individual copies cost $7 and can be obtained by faffing toe Superintendent of Documents, Government Printing Office, Washington, D.C., 29462. Postmasters will furnished holders of the 1967 edition a copy ofihe updated book free in exchange for their old bode. * SuccessfuNnvestfnd * By ROGER E. SPEAR Q —Because we need to provide fpr the future of injured son who. may not be self-supporting, we have signed up to buy a mutual fund at $166 a month far 15 years. We also have another $1,606 to invest. What do you suggest? —D.D. A —For the benefit of others who may be considering a fund contractual plan I would like to comment on these plans, present, typical contractual plans dediid up to 56 per $ent of the first year’s payments for sales commission. This “front-end loading” means that you may pay toe cost of acquiring shares that you won’t own far many yean. In defense of the contract arrangement are toe positive values of forced eatings and “dollar-cost • averaging.” You have chosen a well-respected “performance” fund, and despite the higher Ipffial fees you should accomplish your purpose If you stick with the program. Your additional money should be invested to 1 , m Southern Natural Gas, mended in recent columns, and First ^hvttr Financial. .This latter, one of the larger West Coast savings and loin holding companies, should continue to program of building sewage‘grow to view of-tbs more- favorable monetary climate that appears to be developing. ★ ★ ★ Since my husband died I have no one to ask about my investments so I am writing to you. I am 75 and need income. My holdings Include ACF Industries, Central Hudson Gas & Elec., Cities Service, El Paso Natural Gas $5 Convertible Preferred, Interstate Power Co., Mountain Fuel Supply, Northeast Utilities and also three bonds. - E. B. A —Your three bonds carry BBB ratings, are considered medium grade and should be held. I would also retain preferred issue of El Paso since tiie dividend' appears secure. Because of tiie adequate yields available, Central Hudson, Interstate Power, Mountain Fuel and Northeast Utilities are suitable boUttog for .you, I would, however, switch Cities Service and ACF into,dollar amounts of Ligget & Myers and U.S. Steel, each selling to yield about $ per cent. 1 (For Roger Spdar’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and to Its 16th printing), send $1 with name and address to Reger E. Spear, The Pontiac frees, Bex 1618, Grand Central Station, New Yw*, N.Y. M617.) (Copyright, 1968)