CAPTIVE HAIRCUT — Mexican srildiers administer » outbreak. Other youths stand against a wall in the background, forced trim to a youth arrested early in lasf night's shooting their hands behind their heads. MEXICO CITY (AP) - The bloodiest battle yet of Mexico City’s student rebellion raged through the night after a rifle shot touched off a thunderous crossfire between Snipers and army troops at the crowded site of an an-tigovernment rally yesterday. . Police Sind hospitals reported 25 persons killed,' although at 1 a.m. a spokesman said the gov e r an e n t * s estimate was that 20 persons were killed and 75 wounded. " -* 'it * Estimates of those on the scene were that more than 100 were wounded and a check of three of Mexico City’s hospitals showed 72 injured had been treated. The International Olympic Committee called a meeting today at 11 a.m. to ■ discuss the violence arid its' possible effect on the 1968 summer games, scheduled to open in the Mexican capital in nine days. ’NO DANGER* The government spokesman, presidential press secretary Fernando Garza, said of the Olympics: “There is no danger. All necessary precautions have been taken.” He said the fighting began when “ope group of students began firing at another.” He added: “The end has come to this group of militant students. A cleaning out has been made already.” a a a Firing in the area of the Plaza of the Three Cultures near downtown continued sporadically into the early morning' hours. Soldiers said'&e main pockets of student resistance were two buildings in the adjoining Tfatelolco apartment district. Throughout the evening, snipers with automatic weapons fired from apartment windows and troops brought armored cars into the battle and poured machine-gun fire bade into the high-rise buildings. The troops began clearing out the buildings about four hours after the battle began. Hundreds of residents already . had fled: STUDENTS ROAM STREETS But elsewhere, students roamed the streets with 22-caliber automatic pistols and Molotov cocktails setting dozens of buses and cars afire. A secret police agent said snipers were shooting at ambulance drivers and “we can’t get in and pick up the dead bodies lying in the plaza:” * * ★ About 6,000 striking students had gathered in the plaza for a march to the Santo Tomas Vocational School, scene of the major fighting in a battle that left 15 dead in the night of Sept. 23. ...* *'.......*....... Because of troops along the route, student leaders called off the march. But then four flares fell into the plaza, scattering the crowd, and a soldier appeared around the comer of. a church. TRIGGERED BY SHOT A shot rang out, presumably from a sniper firing at the soldier, and the plaza instantly was filled with a roar of automatic weapons fire. ★ * * Thousands of persons were believed under arrest at military posts. * ★ * At some buildings where firing was heavy, parents were standing outside wailing that their children werain there alone. . ■ ? ... Several buildings caught fire. OTHER HOTSPOTS ‘ Besides the ahipers in apartments, an estimated 400 students were holding out in a vocational school. A witness said an army helicopter fired On the students. Snipers also were reported In die government Social Security and Health Building. ♦ ♦ * Garza said the army started shooting only after the snipers opened fire. • A W Of. The students have kept Mexico City in turmoil for about two months in their strike to back up such demands as elimination of the riot police, firing of three top police officials, changes in an antisubversion law and a. guarantee of university autonomy. * * * The lemands grew out of a mid-July fight between students 'of two Ugh schools. Police broke up the fight and students of the universities and high schools banded together later to accuse the police of brutality. SPORADIC RIOTING Rioting was sporadic since that time and the army took over the University of Mexico last month to block what officials called a plot to upset the Olympics. Olympic Stadium is on the university campus. * * ★ The scene of the fighting was several miles from the Olympic Village, where athletes from more than 100 nations are in training for the games. Vief Hawk Wallace VP tJi ©fee PITTSBURGH UR — Retired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, who wants, vie* -tory in Vietnam even if it takes niidear weapons, was made George C. Wallace’s vice presidential candidate today. CURTIS E. LeMAY In Today's Press Valloy ■; ,1 1 Ex-spy chaser now school”'' superintendent —.PAGE A-4, Hoff a Case I. jfifNeW grand jury will probe al-■ leged bribes — PAGE A-14. Vietnam Fighting at lowest level pf week as monaoohs ending -M-PAGE A-3. Area News ..................A4 4 Astrology ....... ........ p-14 Bridge ....................D-M Crossword Puzzle .........E-10 Comics ...................D-14 Editorials 1c..:.....:. - Food Section ..........E-2, E-3 Market Page ................E4 Obituaries ........ Picture Page DrS, Sports D-1—D4 Theaters MA- TY and Radio Programs . E*iS r News .....A-3 ges ....Gl-C-0 “One of Ms outstanding characteristics that I admtttt greatiy in faix AbflUy to speak his frnhd,” said the former .Alabama governor as he introduced LeMay to a fim dress news conference. Republican presidential c a n d i d ate Richard M. Nixon carried his campaign Related Stories, Pages A-7, A-8 into the South, meanwhile, and said the solution of American problems “isn’t quite so s&nple” as Wallace implies. A major effort in Nixon's southern tour' Is to be a television broadcast tonight from* Atlanta, Ga., into Wallace’s home state of Alabama and 10 other ’southern Democratic candidate Hubert H. Humphrey, who concentrated his political guns on Wallace during a southern tour earlier this week, turned them back on Nixon today in Welch, W. Va. He said Appjdepia — for which he said t h e ; ‘/Nixon-Republican administration* .>md nothing — is oyercoming ills with federal programs approved under succeeding Democratic administrations. , : .xr “It won’t take,long for the Nixon-Agnew team to tear these things down if ' they win in 1068,” Humphrey Said. Humphrey’s running mate, Sen. Edmund S. Murtde, appealed to a crowd of fellow Polish-Americans in Chjpago ,, *a law-and- order message. It “would be the end of what our people came to America for,” Muskiesaid. PSrlMilitary Qysts Regime LIMA, Peru (AP) - The Peruvian , army early today overthrew the elected government of President F e r nan d o Belaunde Terry. $ '■' Soldiers stormed the presidentiali palace shortly after 2 aVfll, and emerged a short t&he later with Belaunde, dressed in a blue suit and shouting in Spanish “You are traitors.” ‘ / •.* * * The coup took place about 12 hoars after Belaunde had1 installed a new 11-member Cabinet —the seventh * ★ After watching Bob Gibson set the Tigers down with a series record total of 17 strikeouts in the first-game 4-0 triumph for the Cardinals, Lolich was a bit optimistic about his- first Series starting role today. “Right-handed pitchers and left-handers are so different that I didn’t really benefit from watching the first game,” he said. HE’LL AVOID WALKS “I guess my big effort will be not to walk anybody,” “They say that ieft-handers can give the Cardinals trouble. I hope they’re right,” Lolich added. “Walks were the turning ** point,” manager Mayo Smith said about yesterday’s shutout of the Tigers. Denny McLain, who lost to Gibson in the big showdown, said the strike zone used by National League umpire Tom Gorman didn’t cause any troubles. “I just couldn’t find it,” he confessed, “and it wasn’t the humid weather. The Carafoals applied most of the heat out there, The Mickey Stanley experiment at shortstop was undoubtedly the day’s lone bright spot for the Tigers. The standout center fielder grabbed Lou . Brock’s bouncer and retired him easily with a true throw to Norm Cash for the first out in the Cardinals’ half of the opening inning. “I was happy to see it,” Stanley said after the game in noting that he didn’t have long to wait for his first chance. Stanley had one other assist, caught a, pop-up and trigged out two Cardinal’ runners at aecona base. Stanley will stay at shortstop in today’s contest, and Smith also said he would stick with the same batting order. . Former Midland High School star Larry Jaster is In the St. Louis bullpen for the World Series again this year. Jaster is a southpaw hurler whose fast ball gave Pontiac Central batters some trouble before he signed with the Cardinals in 1962. FACED BOS0X IN ’07 the 6-3, 205-pound pitcher made his World Series debut against the Red Sox last yipr and pitched to three batters in reUei lBrtmarily a fast baher, he has developed his curve and added a screwball, hut still is trying to perfect an off-speed delivery. .. * ★ * Jaster ’ pitched Detroit Recreation League ball one summer, but in his words, “They (the Tigers) never seemed too interested in me.” ★ it ★ With the Cardinals two years ago, he tied ri Major League record by shutting out Los Angeles Dodger batters five straight times. The 24-year-old lefty has been 3-0, 11-5, 9-7 and 9-13 in his stays with the Cardinals. His earned run average was 3.51 this season. FIRST INNING Tigers — Dick McAuliffe bounced out, Cepeda unassisted. Mickey Stanley flied to right. Al Kaline bounced out,'short to first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Cardinals — Lou Brock called out on strikes. Julian Javier singled to left. Curt Flood walked. Orlando Cepeda fouled to Kaline in right. Mike Shannon lined to Kaline in right. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Detroit 0, St. Louis 0 SECOND INNING Tigers — Norm Cash fouled to third. Willie Horton hit a home run over the left field fence. Jim Northrup popped to short. BiU Freehan called out on strikes. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Cardinals — Tim McCarver bounced out catcher to first. Ron Davis called out on strikes. Dale Maxwell flied to center. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Detroit 1, St. Louis 0 THIRD INNING Tigers — Don Wert popped to second. Mickey Lolich hit a home run over the left field wail. McAuliffe bounced out, second to first. Stanley safe af first on an infield single. Al Kaline popped to the catcher. One run, one hit, no errors, one left. Cardinals — Nelson Briles called out on strikes. Lou Brock called out on strikes. Javier safe on infield single and went to second on Stanley’s-error. Curt Flood bounced out second to first. No runs, one hit, one error, one left. y Detroit 2, St. Louis 0 FOURTH INNING Tigers—Cash singled to right. Horton flied to left tenter. Northrup flied to center. Freehan flied to right. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Cardinals—Cepeda bounced' out, short to first. Shannon out, second to first. McCarver bounced out, second to first. Detroit 2, St Louis 0 Fifth Inning Tigers—Wert walked. Lolich attempting to sacrifice forced Wert at second, third to short, Lilich safe at first. McAuliffe safe on infield hit to right side, Lolich moving to second. Stanley struck out. Kaline bounced to third baseman Shannon who threw to second to force McAuliffe. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Cardinals—Davis flied to center. Max-vill bounced out short to first. Briles struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Detroit 2, St, Louis 0 Sixth Inning Tigers—Cash hit a home run to right field. Horton safe in an infield hit. Northrup at bat, Briles leaves game, replaced by left-hander Steve Carlton. Northrup singled to center, Horton stopping at second. Freehan popped to first. Wert walked. Lolich struck out. McAuliffe singled scoring Northrup and Horton, with Wert going to third and MqAuliffe to second on the throw to the plate. Stanley flied to right , Three runs, four hits, no errors, two left. GM Will Build Small Economy Auto for 1970 General Motors Chairman of the Board James M. Roche today announced that GM will introduce an American-boilt small economy car in 1971. A Roche, speaking before 451 business leaders todriy at the opening oftew quarters for General Meters in New York, said, “The preference of growing pom-hers of Americans for smaller, lower-priced, foreign built esn over foe past several years it a " " He said the car will be daced and distributed by tor Division. New called the XP model wiO be a foot shorter than now manufactured-by GM. Me* 887, the Roche said GM has been working « the car for several years and that putt introduction hi expected in the snmmi of 1070. Friday Is Last Day to Register to Vote in THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTQH&R B, 1908 ftM Biritijbgham News: Reserves, Art '. BIRMINGHAM-Formalpresentation of the Jenson, Johnson and Roy, Inc., urban design plan was made test night to the Birmingham Planning Board. : ■ A seven-point implementation program for 1989 was preaeitted for beginning the four-year project to improve the pbysir cal environment of the city. • i-v • ■ $&..,$ y' . y-.-.-".'- The final plan would have a ringfOtol around the central business district, to give the district a more pedestrian character with a< totm plm* Irt toi intersection of Woodward and Maple. The removal of traditional curbs mid the introduction df a single unifying pavement material, together with, trees* planters and a fountain, would establish this environment for Site area. LOWER SIGNS WASHINGTON • (APJk Ti» withdrawal of Abe Fortas’ nomination to be chtef justice has left president Johnson with three choices. Chief Justice EariWarrsh said earlier he'd stay eh if Fortas wasn’t confirmed by the senate, renfovingneed for quick action. S; WASHINGTON (AP)-The Air Force Swill release about. 16,000 Ate National ^Guardsmen mid reservists from active «|duty by next summer. But the Army lowered and uniform New lotting and street furniture would contribute to the change In character. Johnson, Johnson and Roy, represented by Cy Paumier, also announced plans for a driic center plaza, on the north side of the Munldpal Building to meet the needs of the many public functions and activities held throughout the year. * * * • In addition to the many public functions that may be accompliwed by this plaza, wMctewouhl tadudeShainPark, .this Spacewould place, emphasis on the entrance to the public buildings clustered around this arta, according to Paumier. Also a part of tin entire., plan are Freeway in flames After Fatal Crash Most Erie Filth Jlamed on State CHICAGO (AP) - Detroit and outheastern lower Michigan are handed ie lion’s share of the blame for pollu-on of Lake Erie in a report issued esterday by the federal Water Polution Control Administration. Forty per cent of all the phosphorus and 51 per cent of the chlorides dumped nto the lake come from southeastern [ichigan, the report asserted. ★ ★ * Six of the 10 companies listed by the -report as the major polluters of the lake Michigan firms. The report says the top polluters are 'ord Motor Co.’s vast manufacturing installations at Detroit and Monroe, Mich., dumping 19.7 per cent of &11 the industrial waste water to the Lake Erie basin. OHIO, N.Y. SECOND Ranked second are Republic Steel Co. plants in Ohio anif New York. . Great Lakes Steel Corp. of Ecorse and River Rouge, Mich., is named as fourth largest polluter. ★ ★ * Wyandotte Chemical Co. of Wyandotte, Mich., IS placed sixth. Pennsult Chemical of Riverview is seventh. McLouth Steel Corp. of Trenton is rated ninth. says it still heeds the 20,000 men it called up to support the Vietnam war. PiP||—' • W , . W* iwM''*' V ,1 Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford announced last night that some Ate Guard and reserve units and individuals will be released before January, the remainder to April, May and June. Clifford warned the plans “could be changed, of course, if unforeseen circumstances arise." .★ ★ - ★ He did not spell opt those circumstances, but be obviously meant some new crisis as grave as the North Korean capture of the U.S. spy ship Pueblo and last winters enemy offensive to South Vietnam. 36,000 MUSTERED Those developments resulted to a two-stage muster of some 38,000 Ate Force, Navy and Army reservists and Guardsmen in late January and mid-May. They . were subject' to up to two years to uniform. i * * * By releasing the 16,127 Air Guardsmen and reservists gradually over the next nine months, the Air Force said it will be able to replace demobilized pilots and navigators from its training program and by what itcll$ “personnel management.” * * . » . Among those to be released is Airman l.c. Patrick J; Nugent, son-in-law of President Johnson. He has been to Vietnam since April.1 * ★ ★ Replacements for the demobilized citizen-airmen will have to cotoe from the ranks of the Regular ijlte Force. SECOND TOURS LOOM .“As a result, some airmen will be selected to return to Southeast Asia for a second tour involuntarily sooner than would have been otherwise necessary ” the Ate Force said. The- Navy announced more than two weeks ago that it will deactivate six reserve squadrons and 600 officers and men by Nov. .1, They, tod, were mustered in foe wake of the Pueblo seizure. About 1,000 reserve Seabees also are on active duty. ■k But the Army said it does not now plan to release any of the 20,000 man it called to the colors “except upon expiration of their respective terms of service.” “Only when it is determined that a need for these units no longer exists will they be released prior to the terms of service for which they were called to duty,’ the Army said after toe Air Force move was disclosed. 6 SQUADRONS TO ASIA Six Air Guard squadrons were shipped to Vietnam and South Korea during the spring and summer. Guard pilots with the four squadrons of Korean War vintage F100 fighter squadrons already have logged more than 6,000 combat missions. Some critics, including congressmen, have attacked the administration for calling up toe Guardsmen andreservists, contending toe Pueblo incident wis used as a convenient excuse to beef up forces. Johnson could submit a now nomination before Congress adjourns, or make a recess appointment subject' to confirmation to tbs Senate’s next session. And he couldsimply do nothing. » • Those who opposed the Ppf t as nomination and cheered its withdrawal yesterday are {for this test alternative. They promised to fight any attempt by Johnson to.name a n^w chief justice. “It would be the better part of wisdom for him not to send up a new nomination,” said Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., who started the drive against Fortes. ★ * ★ In I960, Johnson supported a resolution that Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mlch., guided through .the Senate opposing any recess Supreme Court egpotatments by outgoing President Eisenhower. ^Czechs in Russia fo Seek Pullout MOSCOW (AP) £ Czechoslovak Com-Jjmunist party chief Alexander Dubcek pnd Premier Oidrich Cemik came to ^Moscow today for negotiation with Soviet Readers who six weeks ago sent troops jgnto their liberalized country. ^ , I Dubcek was reported to be seeking ^Withdrawal of at least some of toe Com--ynunist Bloc troops sent into 'Czechoslovakia on Aug. 20. • ■ ♦' ■ ★ ★ to addition to Cemik, Dubcek was ac-iompanied by Gustav Husak, deputy vernier and bead of the Slovak Com-mmlst party. The airport where Dubcek’s airliner anted was dosed to Western cor-respondents. However, informed Conn munist sources reported that the Szedhodovak delegation was met by the lop three men of tile Kremlin — Soviet Pmmhndst party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, President Nikolai V. POdgomy and Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. EXAMINATION STARTS — Oakland County sheriffs deputies lead four youths charged with abducting a Pontiac couple into Waterford Township Justice Court for toe beginning of their preliminary examination on kidnap and rape charges. The Wea ■I' Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report « PONTIAC AND VICINITY <— Windy and much cooler today with variable Ifdoudiaess and a few brief showers. High 55 to $3. Clearing and cooler tonight Low -38 toM Fair and cool Friday. West to northwest winds 15 to 35 miles per hour, diminishing atowly tonight. Saturday’s outlook: fair and cool. Chance of precipita--ttfon: »Fer eent today. Lowest temperature ................ Mean temperature ................ Weather: Partly tunny; rain .1 Inch Flint 71 G. Rapid* 73 Houghton SI Houghton Lk. 71 Lot Angeles 72 t* slris New Orleans If M New York IS M Data from U.S. WEATHER BUREAU • ESSA Sno^ p‘£‘-';l 70 Flurries I***] V-y. Precipita lion Net Indicated- Ceniult Lecel Foreroit By MEL NEWMAN The preliminary examination of fair Oakland County youths on charges of kidnap and rape in the abduction Sept. 20 of a Pontiac couple will be continued Oct. 11 — likely with an additional court-appointed defense attorney. J. Robert Stirling, representing the accused abductors of a 19-year-old girl and her escort, yesterday requested that Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt name a second counsel for at least one of the four. »" , . A * ★ Circuit Courf is responsible for such appointments when necessary in state law cases. Pratt took the request under advisement. BOND MOTION DENIED Previously, Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. ’NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast for tonight to Arizona and parts of New Mexico, Utah, Colorado and Nevada and throughout the eastern third Of the nattM. It wiH be cooler to toe Northeast and in the northern and central plains :««|iinDarl» tin northern Rockies. Highland Park Police Quizzed in Burglaries HIGHLAND PARK (AP) -Investigators woe questioning members of the Highland Park Police Department today in connection with reports that some policemen might be Involved in burglaries. The investigation was launched after John Vaughn, 30, one of four patrolmen sent to prison last August for concealing stolen property, wrote a letter to Circuit Judge John Wise, who sentenced him to. 2Vt years’ imprisonment.— ★ * * Wayne County Sheriff Roman Gribbs said Vaughn offered to give information about other police officers to exchange for his freedom. cording tothe apart.. The Johnson, Johnson and Roy report abo My** suggestions for downtown architecture, improvement of entrance corridors characters, fhe appearance of parkways, and ipiprovement of service riattem appearances. ^^ ,.ib' v *1 The seven-point implementation program for 1968 includes:. • Preparation of preliminary site plans'for toe Maple-Woodward landscape to serve as the framework for a one-block pilot project on West Maple. The pilot project would be executed to the summer W1988. AW Preparation of detailed plans for a parking enclosure on a surface lot, to be executed in the summer of 1989. • Preparation of detailed site plans for two service stations on the. southwest corners, of East Maple and Hunter; toe pilot project to be executed in toe spring of 1970. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Half a mile of the Golden Gate Freeway north of downtown Los Angeles became a sheet of flame last night when a loaded fuel tanker truck burst apart and exploded after a fatal collision with an auto. Ffre officials said thousands of gallons of burning gasoline flooded the freeway and flowed through storm drains, where fumes caused numerous underground explosions and sent manhole covers flying. A fire department spokesman, said, “We’ve got most of the fire on toe freeway extinguished but there’s nothing we can to) about the flames in the ■ sewers.” He said there was no danger to residents to the area. • Revision of sign ordinances leading to toe elimination of all roof and pole signs over 15 feet high. • Installation of new public signs along the entrance corrida’s and ring road. Installation of several new strefet lights for evaluation of the recommended lighting ptens. A Completion of contract drawings for the Civic Center Plaza. Construction would^e completed by the fall of 1968. Cyclists' Gunfire Fatdl DETROIT (AP) — One man was killed and three others were wounded today when gunfire erupted to a motorcycle ,dub on Detroit’s West Stele. Th dead man was identified as Arthur Raymond Bailey, 23, of Detroit ★ it ★ Investigators said the shooting apparently climaxed an argument between members of two different motorcycle clubs — the Outlaws and toe Highwaymen — at the clubhouse, a former store building. Pontiac Frau Photo fey Rolf Wiitfor Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead yesterday adjourned the examination to Oct. 11, after denying a motion to set bond on the four. Exam to Continue Oct. 11 for 4 in Rape-Kidnap Case Hempstead, who is hearing the examination, denied a defense motion for the setting of bond on toe defendants. The four, Percy J. Greenwood, 21, of Pontiac; Raymond M. Spring, 24, of Orion Township; James L. Davidson, 18, of Oxford; and James R. Perna, 18, of Oxford, have been to custody to Oakland County Jail without benefit of bond since their arrests. Spring and Greenwood were arrested Sept 20 by deputies to the 19-yelr-old male victim’s car at M24 and Silver Bell to Orion Township. Perna and Davidson were arrested later at their homes. FACE ADDITIONAL CHARGES All are charged with rape and kidnap in an alleged series of attacks in the Oxford area following toe abduction of the couple in Lapeer County. Perna and Spring face additional charges in Lapeer County of rape, assault and arjmed robbery in an alleged prior and related incident the same day. * * * Stirling said yesterday he requested the appointment of a second attorney because of the possibility of a legal conflict to future cross examination of the A spokesman said that Pratt would “very likejy” comply with the request School Thugs Arrested HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)-An alleged "protection racket” in which children were forced pay un Jo $1 a day or-gat-beaten by young thugs has been uncovered at a Harrisburg grade school, police said today. Four boys, one 12 and the other three 11, were arrested and turned over to juvenile authorities. 1 ‘ A Are you about to miss a great Grand Openin - Take a few minutes to ^ drive over and see what's B really new at Harvey If ^ Furniture. We promise, you won’t be sorry. Coffee and things are on us. Grand Openings are always grand. This one’s no exception. This superbly styled Spanish sofa, for instance, was made to sell for $339.95, hut the Grand Opening price is only $299. Be su#e to see the many great buys, Every ro6m ip,your home is accounted for with a choice of Contemporary, Spanish, Provincial or Colonial designs. If you love seeing good things, a good thing to do is come and see us. i Fine furniture for every room, taste and budget HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Road- (M59) cor. Pontiac Lake Rd. Open Daily 9:30 to 9 - Free parking - Term* available. THg ffOyt'IAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 Fighting Slows in Waterlogged Viet SAIGON ^ Fighting hit ttt lowest level in a week today, and ILS. officers nid the enemy lias mated down, operations;In some areas of. South Vietnam, hammered by ram-swollen canals and rice paddies. “The enemy has crawled by* Into the woodwork,” said ope top officer. “There’S not been a significant action in the last abt days in 3rd Corps," the area from toigon to the Cambodian border. 18,000 men, Intelligence officers said the enemy poiniiumd toe toother 2,300 troops from independent units on the periphery of the Saigon Military District. INSIGNIFICANT CtotUQitoquee today reported no significant fighting and only two harassing enemy shellings. teneihy gunners pumped 88 mortar rounds into the South Vietnamese 25th Division headquarters west of Saigon, hut no damage or casualties were ro> Ws: :; .f *"v ■ W • ♦ . ♦ Another mortar attack wounded two government militiamen plain at Cto ly airfield 140 j$riiea northeast to Saigon, ill.?.' B52 bombers dropped 1,800 tons of bombs during eight strikes against suspected troop anoentratlons in tyrqe Areas Wednesday. There are 205 parking spaces all. within a few tops from Simms* front, doors . .. and all you do is have your ticket stamped at time of purchase in Simms (except on tobacco and beverage hoys). Intelligence officers said the two enemy divisions that, had been' attacking Tay Ntoh and Loc Ntoh had pulled back into Sanctuaries ln ,.pambodla and along the border. The othe/ene-my division believed in the area fit now placed in War Zone C. In northern ISy Ntnb Prbvto and, southward to within 30 miles to , Two Strikes were near the Cambodian frontier northwest to Saigon, one was in the central highlands southwest of Kontum arid the other five were in the coastal foothills southwest to Da Nang whore fighting has swirled around four. isolated Special Forces camps that guard infiltration routes. In addition tothetoree divisions totaling an estimated LOOKING for CARPET? THEN BE SURE TO VISIT Hannah Reverses on Suspension Rule EAST LANSING (AP)—Mich- “However, as interpret©! by ffilittfott’K $tUagr (Earjtrt fiiie faculty widthe^ students, to which I agree, this is more or less a violation of due process and is unconscionable." Harlan said the resolution “debases the sacred values for which universities must Tight.” He noted Hannah’s earlier support at the measure and urged the retirement to the president, who wffi be 66 next week. There** a Good Reason! 139 Romeo Rd. TaL 651-4612-3 |„ M«nvTuns.,Wad.,Thun.9:30toS:30 in Kochester fh.mivoo-set./ms.oo Records MBotli... REELS and CARTRIDGES christening doll set $9.99 value—doll in christening outfit complete with pillow. tom thumb bankatelle $2.49 value-see thru bank. Stocks coins by denomination, release coin you choose into coin cup, locks, too- MODEL 1729-61 id $189.95 Ike year own csr stereo cirtridgss. Afh AQC Amazing new ROBERTS 172S-SL Ifl lwn’ 8r® in downtown Birmingham is nearing completion. Two levels of the 700-space expectedto,he finished before the rush of theCnristmaasnoppmg More Tax Issues Face Residents of Troy District TROY'— Two more tax issues appear tubfrfac»g-ro^^nfer-M the ®?^B^hooI District even as the district is wracked by a State Department of Treasury report alleging mismanagement of hinds. In a financial statement for the period ended June 30, Robert W. Dolmage, secretary of the board, notes that a citizens committee has been studying school building needs since January and that the board has hired an architect and hopes to present a proposal to the voters soon. Dolmage also sees, as an immediate consideration, renewal of 8 mills for operation which will be collected for the last time in December. The report notes that the 1967-68 school year was one of cutbacks and reduced services, following three millage defeats during the year. Finally in June a request for 4 mills for two years was approved by voters. •RULINGS AWAITED’ The annual financial report also mentions the state report requested by treasurer Harold Janes and later confirmed - by the rest of the board apd admits that “Some rulings from the Attorney Gem eral’s office and the Department of Education are awaited urgently to help-settle the questions that have been raised.” A growing deficit is pointed out *— $374,894 in the general operating fund cash basis as of July 1, 1967, increased to $684,498 by June 30, 1988. On a semiaccrual basis the deficit reportedly went from $200,067 to $485,338, Die report concludes, “Die long-range prospect for Troy Schools is good, with rising valuation-per-child. for tax . pur«: poses. At least $224,000 of the general . fund cash-basis deficit will be paid off by June of 1969. Until the rest of the deficit is retired, austerity budgets will have to remain in effect.” Hearings Nov. 6 on Orion Zoning New Huron Valley Superintendent Spy Chaser to School Chief By DIANNE DUROCHER Theodore E. Hagadone has gone from chasing spies in back alleys to running a school system. Die tall, trim superintendent of the THEODORE E. HAGADONE Huron Valley School District reflected on the days when he served with the Counter Intelligence Corps in the early 1950s. “I chased spies all over the United States and the Far East,” he said. “I caught a few too,” hte quickly added, “There was this time in Korea...” LOVES TRAVEL Relaxing at his desk, Hagadone, 39, spoke of his love of travel and also about his two-year hitch with the State Department in Europe when he worked as an investigator from 1955 to 1957. All of-his enjoyable moments were not spent in traveling however. He taught school for 12 years, and at one time coached basketball and track. ★ * ★ Hagadone enjoys athletics and engages in seasonal sports such as hunting, skiing and fishing. He found time for all of his favorite activities during leisure hours when he was superintendent of schools in Iron Mountain from 1965 to 1967. MAIN CONCERN In 1967, he earned his doctor of ' education degree from Michigan State University under a fellowship from the Mott Foundation in Flint. He was one of 24 people selected from all over the world to receive such a fellowship. Hagadone was also a superintendent of schools for two years in Vanderbilt, Mich., and quips, “People in this community regard me as the ‘new’ superintendent. Actually I’m quite worn, but I suppose I’m new to them.” it it it He said he believes that the district encompasses ah excellent community and that administration officials are trying to provide a school system comparable to that of a large city — without the exhaust fumes. “Die schools belong to the com- munity,” Hagadone said “and its residents will be able to use them.” SPECIAL CLASSES EYED He added that there will be special classes offered, from ceramics to modern math, as soon as there are people to fill them. Hagadone feels very strongly about education and the administrative improvements that may be waiting to be made. ★ ★ .★ “Education is a business,” he paid, “a good education is necessary to enable children to grow up making decisions and to eventually become good citizens.” Regarding future plans for the district, Hagadone said he would like to propose to the board at some future date the possibility of a school park concept that would contain a high school from grades 9-12; a middle school, from grades 5-8 and a primary school. # COMMON FACILITIES He explained that the schooj park would contain common facilities for all three schools, but the schools and the students would be separate. Hagadone likes to know “what’s happening” and feels the best way to find out is to get out and talk to people — so he does. ★ ★ * He has eaten lunch with children in every school in the district and takes every available opportunity to speak with faculty members. Hagadone assumed his $20,000-a-year post in August, signing a three-year contract. He and his wife, Mary Andrea, and their three children have moved into a home If 1532 Pruit, HI g h land Township, with plans to stay put for awhile. ★ ★ ★ . It’s not really so easy to go from spy chaser to school chief. PTA Confabs Slated in Huron Valley District Parent-teacher conferences have been schqduled at Muir Junior High School in the Huron Valley School District for Oct. 17 and 18. Since the school recently changed from a six-week to a ten-week marking period, teachers at Muir are preparing to meet with parents to discuss their children’s achievement prior to the sending of report cards. Students will be evaluated on such things as knowledge of facts, oral and written expression and utilization of available learning materials. ORION TOWNSHIP - Two public hearings regarding rezoning of some 75 acres for industry-tind another 1.5 acres for a dental clinic have been scheduled for 8 p.m. Nov. 6 by the Planning Commission which met last night. it it * r. The industrial zoning to sought by ; Herbert Jacob, Gerald Fons and Robert Fan non on land between Bald Mountain and Lapeer Road in. the southeast corner of the township. , Petitioners say, that because o f physical condition and surrounding uses the present residential zoning is untit. it it h The dental clinic Is proposed in the triangular section at Kern a n d Rochester - Orion roads. Mrs. Finley Kennedy of Lake Orion represented the Detroit owners at last night’s commission meeting. The land is currently zoned residential. DECISION DUE NOV. 8 A decision will be rendered Nov. 6 on a request for rezoning to permit construction of a furniture store on the east side of Baldwin south of Judah Road. A public hearing last night drew no comment. • ★ * Die commission last night named Payne Downey, vice chairman and Dr. Clarence Will secretary. It was resigned president Richard Beer’s last meeting. He turned the gavel over to Harold - Wright who was elected the new Chairman last month. DPW Meeting Called CLARKSTON—A special meeting with representatives of the Oakland County Department of Public Works has been called for 8 p.m. Monday by the Village Council. The meeting will Investigate sewers for the village. Into BlooTnfield Twp. Lewis Furniture to Move Walled Lake PTA Opens Year Monday WALLED LAKE - The opening session of the Walled Lake Elementary School PTA will be Monday at 7:30 p.m. In the multipurpose room of the school. Following the meeting parents apd friends will have the opportunity to meet the teachers and visit the classrooms. Children are welcome at this first event of the school year. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Lewis Furniture, a Pontiac-based business since December 1923, will move into a brand-new home in March. Ground-breaking ceremonies for a new store were to be held this morning at the corner of Woodward and Roswell, south of Square Lake Road. ■ it . it it The firm started in business in its present location, 62 S. Saginaw, sharing the building with seven other tenants, according to Leonard T. Lewis, owner and son of one of the original owners. The business grew and/ gradually took over the entire building* ' k The Pontiac store will remain-open for business until the opening of the new one, planned for March 1. The old building lies in the path of one of Pon-tiac’s Urban Renewal projects. ★ ★ Wv Lewis said the new structure will be of contemporary design with all-brick construction. It will be a 2-story building, 75 by 155. feet, at an estimated cost of $300,000. ' 5S * Hr * "The new store will be more exclusive, carrying only top quality residential, and business furniture, and will have a fine decorating staff,” Lewis said. ArchitecFs'Sketch Of New Lewis. Furniture Store r ■x i Shi ■: ,' J- . . maaifetoe 1 PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 ljJ fti p> W|£f« IK di ► «3£L' Lonnally s ana r?r am ■ I w »: #] • ■ 4?; t - . r -f $)SE2 * trfS&ife>‘'iS*/v 9 j ier Sale! ’. 1 -is . ..■ ***'i2H U *:*®g * j ■' - ‘*V>W*f| h' * j * i 2R ^ Cpt^pUy’s Jewelers will acquire all of Pauli Jewelers accounts, repairs, &y&Ways and inventory. Hie Pauli name will be eliminated and Connolly’s intend? to Sro expand-their selection of fine jewelry and ^ frattdiised lines formerly held,by Pauli’s, To facilitate this arrangement, ' , - ■ t . 1, * i ^ $100,000 of the Natfem’s Finest Jewelry Now Offered At A Savings of From 25% to 40% Off the Regular Price! EVERY ITEM CXEARLY MARKED WITH THF ORIGINAL AND SALE PRICES! DIAMOND MN^S Ladies While Gold Vi Carat Emerald Cut Diamond En- gagement Ring and Wedding £0 C00 Q & COO hand with 5 baguettes.... Jau O I u Ladies White Gold % carat diamond engagement ring with 4 small diamonds and 6- i£i£AOO /4QC00 dia. matching wedding band. OUU , Ladies* yellow gold and platinum 35/100 diamond engagement and matching ^J^QOO ^QQ00 wedding band, Ladies’ white gold engagement ring and matching wedding band. 23/100 Center Diamond and small dia- ^Q00 Ladies’ white gold 14 carat emerald cut diamond in twist mounting with match- O C A00, 1 Q*750 ing wedding band..... ZOU lOi Ladies’ White Gold % carat p«ar shape diamond engage- OHC00 O7*?0® meat ring with wedding band ul w Alltl Ladies’white gold, very fine . quality, Vi carat diamond engagement ring with wedding ^Q|)0 /j^QQOO Yellow Gold. 35/100 Diamond Plain Solitaire en- 2*50^ 187^ Yellow Gold Fancy 7-dia* 9IT A00 O CA00 mond Dinner Ring....... 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White Gold, Round, Full Number Dial........... Yellow Gold. Fancy Shape with Expansion Band...... 895067°° 625o 46so 8950 65°° 6950 52®° 4995 37** 4995 35°° 45°° 32°° 4995 2995 SILVERWARE, 48 Piece Service For Eight of Nationally Known Silver Plate Was 110".. NOW 80" 5-Piece Tea and Coffee Service Including Tray................ 4-Piece Tea Service — with Tray.....................j Large Chafing Dish with Tray..................... Water Pitcher............ Large Gallery Tray....... Glass Lined Casserole.... Well and Tree Meat Dish.. GENTS’WATCHES 14 K. Yellow Cold Self-winding, waterproof, calendar Watch with Mesh Band........................ Yellow Gold, Self-winding, Calendar small dress watch Stainless Steel Selfwinding, waterproof, small dress Watch...................... Stainless Steel Waterproof Wrist Alarm Watch....... Stainless Steel Selfwind. Square Watch, Round Dial Stainless, 17 J. waterproof, selfwinding, Day-Date....... Stainless Steel, selfwinding, waterproof, Calendar........ Yellow Gold Pocket Watch. 250°° 160*® 105°® 72s® m © o o 80®° 85°® 62s® 599S 45°® 399S 299S 2995 22” 229S 15*® The above are examples of some of the savings available. We have a complete selection of dress watches, work watches, pocket watches, skin diver watches, chronographs, pendant watches. ALL REDUCED All Sales Are Final. • • No Exchanges or Refunds Every Item Is Guaranteed! JEWELRY Pontiac, Michigan 2 Doors North of West Huron Open Friday Evening* 69 North Saginaw FE 2-7257 Gravy Boat........ Covered Sugar Bowl with Creamer and Tray...... 15-Inch Diameter Lazy Susan with Glass Insert........ 5 Vi-inch High Compote. Jam and Jelly Set. Butter Dish with Glass Liner.....J Sandwich Tray......... Covered Vegetable Dish.. 3 Quart Bake and Serve Dish. 2 Piece Cranberry Set................. 5-Piece Ornate Pattern Tea and Coffee Service with Tray...... Bread Tray. 399S I995 32s® 950 8“ 97s 8s0 8as 975 15” 495 3” 49S 49s 8*s .14” 3s® 52s® 5°o All Stainless Steel Hollow* ware and flatware............ 1/3 Off All Karat Sterling, Gold Filled, 14- 1 /9 Aff rat Gold Charms............. J-/0 VTll RONSON LIGHTERS PENS. KREISLER LIGHTERS 30% OFF PIERCED EARRINGS ALL REDUCED - ALL 14 KG0LD 25% All 14 Carat Gold Jewelry 1/3 off Lighters, Pen & Pencil Sets, Desk Pen Set* 1/3 off Buy Now for Christmas Buy all you like and charge it! Layaways limited to 30 days Sorry no gift wrapping. But we will be glad to box any item as long as the boxes last! Pauli store for rent Rent complete with fixtures, carpeting, el^ Kent complete with tixtnres, carpetwf Ideal for Ladies Specialty Shop, dashery, Luggage store, photographic ment or Ladies shoes. Voice of the People THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 4905$ Disturbs (frvnVtetnam Thursday, ocyober s, M68 W I am in Vietnam and recBive,ThePoittiaeung man as that decision. Edward Kennedy will now be free to win his way 1by his own talents and through Jiis own efforts. Clifford H. McCormack of 16 Claybum; 80th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Curtis ofWixom; 54th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Viola C. Berry of 1540 N. Williams Lake Rd.; 93rd birthday. Mrs. Hattie Draper of White Lake Township; 88th birthday. VARIETY OF TASKS By contrast to the Wildcat, the Lunar Module will be called upon to leave the earth at 25,000 miles an hour. And the moon (no easy task, by the way), break itself loose from the command ihodule (the point of the rocket), descend to the lunar surface with two astronauts aboard, land so gently that the men and their sensitive gear will not be harmed, serve as a communications center aotluit the men can stay in contact with the moon-orbiting command module and the earth, then, when their Work is finished, blast them off tiie moon’s surfetfef, find the or-, biting command module, link up with it so that the men cty get in it for the ,quarter-of-a-miliion-mile ride back to earth. “Sixteen small reaction jets maintain LM’s proper attitude, commanded by a solid state electronic brain. These are vital to a smooth landing and, later, for the job of docking with the command module for the trip back home. So, of course, is the rendezvous radar on board, Working with a transponder in the command module, the radar measures velocity, angle and range between the two spacecraft and simultaneously informs the LM astronauts.” Beats 29% turns on a cranking wheel. (Right?) Smiles Judging from recent deliveries to us, many grownups are still engaged to tiie game of playing post office, rather than in working at There’s a lew oyer Montana, tiie Bermuda high is revolving counterclockwise, It’s 189 degrees in the nsual place, but what the weatherman won’t reveal is: Do we need to wear our rubbers today? The LM’s electronic system, most of it made by RCA, also boggles Alex, and dumbfounds me. “Key to the moon landing is a throttle-controlled descent ,ih« » li moo o nun r. in Michigan ond oil othwploc.i It* United Stoto* MOJO ■ (Ml M bM« M vanen. Pmtagn ho, MftM <4 H*o 2nd clou tot* ot PmHoc **chl«on. iVlomhtr «f AtC. ■ P^t ROGER J. JONES RAl6940073 7 SVC BTRY 3RD BN 16TH ARTY AMERICAN DIV. APO SF 966374 Answer Complaint on Hairdresser’s Price without a doubt that a mere pledge by an unscrupulous enemy is meaningless, the demonstration came 30 years ago. ' ‘ : History could repeat itself, this time to Southeast Asia. Again a major war could ensue if military protection for smaller nations li not maintained by an alliance of counties dedicated to tile principle of self-determination. T ,cw!Ct The lady who complained about ftejjrtees that hairdressers charge has been going to the wrong person, we go to a sweet. kind of oid lady in Keego Harbor and she stiti ebara6* 82-80 ter a wash and set. How would you like to have customers come to late and still expect to'he taken care of right away? Some who had an appointment one week come the following weds and are positive the hairdresser made a Mistake Our hats off to the gals whd Hston to some nofcso-interesting chatter and then listen to customer complaints. U2NNA, PAT AND SHIRL We extend our appreciation to all the citizens band operators who were kind enough to assist us to the search for our sister, Apay. ROBERT C. WAGER 561. MEADOW Disagrees Changes Would Be Step Backward Wildcat to Lunar Module - a Spectacular 25 Years I feel sorry for anyone who thinks establishing law and order, refusing to aid Communists with one hand and shooting Hu»m with the other, turning schools back to the states, and pritotding for our country first will set us back 100 ye***-Nixon and Humphrey are fast-talking on Wallace’s ideas, just to get votes. If either is elected, things will not Change much. It still won’t be safe on the streets, we will still aid the Communists and dish out our taxes to countries that won’t p>y us what they owe. We are gradually being, drawn undsr government rule. Something must be done. A. GABBY 1831 S. COMMERCE, WALLED LAKE v ‘Don’t Judge All Cyclists by Actions of Few* Regarding the recent incident of alleged kidnap and rape associated with motorcycles, most cycle riders do not condone these acts. My wife and I have been riding cycles for years and have been closely acquainted with most dubs and riders. You do not have to perform an act of violence to belong to a dub. Regarding tiie iron crosses we wear, this is our attire and they mean nothing. The crosses, along with black jackets and boots automatically classify us as hoodlums and scum. Because of this we are spit upon and run off the road. Don’t condemn ns all or our dobs because of the isolated few. Von can have rotten eggs even in a knitting dub. Granted, a lot Of cycle riders have tong hair and beards, but to do many college kids and professors. Let’s try to understand each other a little more and this could possibly lead to a very peaceful coexistence. DUANE M. OLK 880 W. CLARKSTON, LAKE ORION Discusses New Rules for University Police I wonder what Chancellor Varner had to mind to setting up his new rules for the Oakland University police department. With the'crime rate at an all-time high, I would think Mr. Vamer would thank his lucky stars he has men to control the University. Take away the police weapons, uniforms and authority? Then why bother wife a department at all? I say teach the “young adults” to respect the policeman (uniform and all) and quit trying to hide the fact that OU needs the department. Maybe Mr. Vamer needs to hire baby sitters instead Of policemen. ALL FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT Question and Answer Do they have widow pensions now? If so who can apply and where? If a person gets tiie pension along with Social Security, would Social Security be lowered? INTERESTED REPLY If you mean a widow’s pension under Social Security, you are entitled to it if your husband qualified for Social Security benefits. If you are receiving Social Security payments under your, own benefits, you would take the higher of the two. Apply at the Social Security office at 21 S.. Glendale. If you are referring to a welfare pension, you may qualify if you are 65 or over, disabled (or blind) or if you have dependent children living at „home. You may apply at the Bureau of Social Aid, 1200 N. Telegraph Road. ‘ , Question and Answer Please tell me how to keep the scale out of my teakettle, using bard well water. HAZEL GALSTER ORCHARD LAKE REPLY Jlry boiling it pgxiodically with soda and water.^ or vrith cream of' tartar and water. This shouta keep d neuf teakettle relatively frkk of lime: However, CooperativeF Extension Home Economist Rosemary Hawtey tells us At probably won’t help much toith an older one that has a. built-up scale. WELCH, W.Va. (AP) -* Hubert H. Humphrey returnstedsy to the villages and craggy , hills of West Virginia where he fought the late John F. Kennedy hi the presidential primary eight yews ago — and tost "Yes, ‘John Kennedy and I came to West Virginia to I960. We made promises 'and to the last eight Democratic years, we kept these promises ” ; -. When Humphrey was making those promises eight years ago he was campaigning along the narrow roads in a cold, beat-up The Democratic presidential nominee make, a marathon motorcade through 29 towns and dties carrying this message: “In 1960 a cold-hearted Ntxqp Republican administration sat to Washington and aired nothing tor West Virginia and did Today the vice president Hew from Charlotte, N.C.,to Blue-field, W.Va., with a fleet of five prop planes for the 122-mile motorcade through , such towns as Pinevdle, Slab Fork, Crab Orchard, Glen Jean, North Fork, WoGf Pen and Cow Shed. day to hey an obviously Friday & Saturday O nothing for the people d Appalachia... 4 upF® Protecting Politicians Is Tough,Panel Told ters and police cars moving parallel to their rout*. Rowley Cited ' the - Warren Commission’s finding that “presidents can never be pro- tected from every potential threat.” :v WARNING IGNORED Rowley disclosed the Secret 10 CU. FT. Refrigerator it ou. FT. FREEZER 14’ 24)0011 Refrigerator >ney down FREE DELIVERY NO MONEY DOWN HEID THIS A SACRIFICE Hopefully uie EVERY p.UY A HIT! SCORE BIG IN SAVINGS! EOOTI ACffHESS. \ THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1068 Returns; to '60 Battleground. as Mopes tor '68 Rise , comes Into West pleased Humphrey contend that until Nixon agreed to debate the issues. Humphrey said to a speech prepared for West Virginia audiences that he was pledging a “new day for the people of West Virginia—a new day tor all Americans." he had a better record tor keeping law and order as mayor 6f Minneapolis a score of years ago than George C. Wallace, his third-party opponent, had as governor of Alabama. ‘AFRAID TO DEBATE’ Humphrey also told the audience that Richard M. Nixon was afraid to debate him but that he would keep after his Republican opponent “like a hornet’s nest” This new dayt Humphrey continued, would include: a 50 per cent increase to Social Security benefits; an education for every child fjpm age four through college, regardless of ability to pay; tax: reform “to,hike the unfair pressure off’ middle- and low-income families; a “decent job” for every man and won able and willing to worfc; United Nations peace force one day to replace American troops in Vietnam; and federal aid Jo help local police forces. Humphrey noted that the final month of the presidential cam- p^7w:^isn»r Right now Fm the underdog. But, he said, the American people “are looking ’around and asking questions. They ate getting tired of Mr. Nixon taking ■ them for ' granted, They wm* answers to the Issues to this campaign and they,want Mir. Nixon to have Bib courage to face the American •‘peppi* on television and debate these Is- WASHINGTON (AP) - The head of the Secret Service says prominent politicians can’t be " guarded from every threat, but he explained how hls- men use computers and helicopters to provide what protection they can. James J. Rowley told the President’s violence amuhls-■ion that a computer keeps tabs, city-by-city, of people, considered possible risks because of histories of mental illness or threats made to public figures. Vflpp .. w; .7 Rowley said Hie, Secret Service elso backs up bodyguards, shielding men to their care with an outer perimeter of heHcop- VP Has Lead in Eight States' WASHINGTON (AP)/- Democratic presidential candidate Hubert H. Humphrey’s canto said today private polls show him leading to eight states With 136 of the 270 electoral votes needed for election. Humphrey’s campaign manager, Lawrence F. O’Brien, said the polls show the Democrat leading both opponents to Connecticut, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Texas. ★ * 1 A “The latest poll results .show Hubert Humphrey to be very much alive and kicking,” O’Brien said to a statement, apparently referring to Republican Richard M. Nixon’s lead to most national polls. _ .J per cent to 24 lead over Nixon to Massachusetts and 49 to 33 to Minnesota, O’Brien said. The worst was1 a 38-28 lead over Nixon in Connecticut. WALLACE SUPPORT The Humphrey damp polls showed third-party candidate George C. Wallace ranging from 26 per cent support to Texas to 7 per cent to Massachusetts and Connecticut. O’Brien said the polls were taken by Oliver Quayle & Co. of New York, Joseph Napolitan Associates of Washington, Belden Associates of Texas and Midwest Research of Minnesota. The Secret Service boss said he met with each candidate aft- 7 er the assassination of S£j. Robert F. Kennedy, which prompted creation of the violence commission. ★ ★ ^ Rowley said he outlined to the candidates the hazards the Secret Service seeks to avoid. He listed plunging into crowds without leaving a protective strip of space around the candidate, riding to open motorcades over an announced route and changing schedules abruptly without advance security checks. * ; Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon kicked off his campaign thte fall riding in an.open campaign parade through downtown Chicago while Democratic nominee Hubert H. Humphrey began his by marching on foot in a New York parade. ★ ★ ★ . The Secret Service director testified at a closed session of the panel, but the text of his openfrgKstatement was made public by the commission. Protest on Fee Brings Action WOODBURN, Ore. (AP) Teddy's Wife Gdmpaigni for Sen. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -! Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen. Edward M- Kennedy, campaigned] in five populous Indiana cities Wednesday for the re-election of a family friend, Sen. Birch] Bayh. Greeted by repeated applause and standing ovations in her flying tour, Mrs. Kennedy re-ferred to “my dear friends Marvella and Birch Bayh” and reminded audiences Bayh pulled “my Ted” from a gasoline-soaked wrecked plane in 1964. * * * Mrs.- Bayh accompanied her throughout the trip, “Tted said to tell you that only proved Bayh’s physical courage but he has proved diis moral courage to the .Senate many times," Mrs. Keqbedy said. ‘SPECIAL THANKS’ ShT klso told crowd® she brought special thanks from.the Kennedy family to th°se who Voted fob the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy fa the May 7 Indiana Democratic presidential primary.. GRAND OPENING Com* In qhd Get Acquainted Sign Up to Win A STEREO $250 FivfsM Refreshments |iOrV*d We Feature A Wide Variety of Record Albums and Stereo Sett Bloomfield STEREO#RECORD 254 S. Telegraph 3324474 George Brice, president of Senior Estates, Inc., protested as too high a bill of $>05 for sewer hookup of an 86-unit mobile home park under development at Senior Estates, V Woodburn officials found an ordinance they had overlooked to first computing the charge and changed the hookup fee—to $6,460. ' You Can Cet a HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA At Hems In Sport Time WRITS .TODAY Far Fra* Brechura •ax 41. Allan Park, Mjek. « AMERICAN SCHOOL Dapt. tBfa PONTIAC gltlSSg, tHUKSDAY, OCTOBER 8, tm LeMay Said to Be Wallace' time,” he said, “you don’t town II, anyttiug.”-—d-.,- sta But lately, he has taken the ry offensive against U.S. policies in speeches and In prtet. He says m the United States should destroy pQ]j “ill the works of man in North aba Vietnam” and that a.Korea-like gro settlement is unthinkable. Hel fledged platform” ' within ’ * ** ‘j-liaS Fairks Commissioner August Heckscher Iasi w«k turned down use of the S6,000-seat stai dfWfw on grounds of having "aft* Theci^-iih-m#h]la^i»aLtWiil-porters said this denied ne to prepare for the The 8,000 cheering, stomping supporters to Pittsburgh’s Civic Arena drowned out the hecklers. “You’re going to get me "a million votes,” Wallace told tile hecklers. “You ate the personification of what folks are tired of in this country.0. ! , y- The rally capped a day of campaigning through industrial casters of the Midwest, where organized labor is worried that it cannot hold tbs rank-and-file in the Democratic fold. Wallace said in Ohio that he was going to name his vice; edential candidate, and in burgh he promised support-ers he would have a “full-\ Semi-annual salt Empress nylons In 3 lavoritestyles MID-SEASON SALE COMPLETELY IBWALLfllMB COMPLETELY INSTALLED far weight and quality. YOU GIT CARPET WITH RUBBER* CRAFT PADDING AND INSTALLATION. Alto 10-year GET CARPET WITH ROBBER. CRAFT PADDING AND IN-STALLATION. • Alto 10-year PHTSBURGH (AP) * -’Ite- LeMay, a tough-talking hawk on Vietnam who doesn’t rule out using nuctaar Weapons, becomes George C. Wallace’s vice presidential candidate today, in-formed sources say. «* ® ■ Men close to Wallace report that the famous flying general of Wbrld War II—so tough he was known as “Old Ironpants’ —will Join the third-party campaign at a morning news confer- LeMay, a’critic of U.S. military strategy and foreign policy, spent the night under Secret Service guard after flying here from Los Angeles and wouldn’t talk to reporters about whether he will rup. Neither would Wallace. “No matter how the politicians may hail such a truce as an American victory, it will he gabled at such a costly price as to be pyrrhlc,” LeMay said in his recent book, “America is in But Wallace did announce he would make public his choice at the news conference. And he said the candidate wouldJTft there. ONCE RETICENT LeMay, the heavy-jowled, 61* year-old former Air Force chief of staff who usually has a cigar gripped between his teeth, was once reticent about speaking ' public. “If you talk afl the 'The virus of communism will continue to spread throughout Southeast Asia because we failed to administer a sound and decisive defeat to its organized propagators,” he said. LOGIC QUESTIONED He said nuclear weapons would probably not be needed but he isn’t opposed to using them. “What is the logic in pr* ferring to drop 20,000 tons of et-p 1 o s i v e s from 1,008 aircraft. .when roughly the same effect could be gained by one aircraft with a small nuclear weapon,” he has said. in W he CTei Wallace, who was a flight iwman on a B29 in World He Jabs at His Opponents Nixon Heads Into Deep WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) — Richard M. Nixon, preparing to invade the Southern stronghold of Georgs C. Wallace, says the solution to America’s problems “Isn’t quite as simple” as the third-party candidate implies. , The Republican presidential nominee, who seldom mentions Wallace by name, stages a mater show in Atlanta, Ga., tonight in his drive far southern votes. Be goes on a television program to be shown in Wallace’s Own Alabama and 10 other states where third-party sentiment is said to be running strong. While Nixon insists a direct campaign against Wallace would only enhance the third-party candidate's political stature, hq did say, somewhat jokingly in Norfolk, Va., Wednesday night, that the former Alabama governor might run ahead of Democrat Hubert ft. Humphrey. A DEPARTURE While only a quip, it was a departure from Nixon insistence that the rice is between two men, the major party nominees. - When a mention of Humphrey’s name brought a few cheers and some boos from a Norfolk crowd of about 5,000 people, Nixon remarked: “No, wait. If he gets going he might come in second.” The 11 states on Nixon’s television list tonight are Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Low-ana, Florida, North Carolina, Sotlth Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee and Maryland. His major thrust is to laid off Wallace in states where the third-party contender now is considered by southern politicians to be his chief rival, states such as North Carolina, Virginia and Tennessee. HHH POLICY HIT Nixqn has campaigned In all three. Virginia was Wednesday’s target. In Norfolk, the Republican tackled Humphrey by name, Wallace by implication. "If you don’t like Humphrey’s policy, today,” Nixon said, “wait •til tomorrow.’* Nixon, in. a Navy town, suggested tiiat the Democrats have permitted a “submarine gap” to develop, giving the Soviet Union an advantage in that field of weaponry. f ! He said the next eight years Romney to HHH: Clarify will be the period of greatest danger of world war because of the threat of growing Soviet power and because the Communist Chinese will be developing an independent nuclear capifoil-ity. WALLACE’S VIEW I’Vb heard* one candidate suggest, ‘Well,, ail. you have to do is go out and get all these State Department bureaucrats and throw their briefcases into the Potomac,’ ° Nixon said. That idea came from Wallace, although it originally was a reference to education officials, not diplomats. LANSING (AP) -Republican Gov. George Romney Wednetr day called on Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey to state flatly whether his views on bombing North Vietnam differ from those of President John- 'In the national interest it would be damaging at boats and abroad to leave yours- position ambiguous or misunderstood, Romney said in a telegram to the Democratic presidential nominee. would be "an acceptable risk for peace.” He added: “Before taking that action I would place key importance on evidence—direct or indirect, by deed or word Communist willingness to restore the demilitarized zone, between North and South Viet- Humphrey said at Salt Lake; City a halt io the bombing' Romney said Humphrey's Monday speech “has created the general impression that you favor an unconditional bombing halt,’’ He asked: “Is this impression correct or is your position still the same as President Johnson’s?” ‘Let me say this,” said, “It takes more than just being against what baa' happened to solve the problems of this country. It’s-a question of what you’re for. “The problem isn’t quite as simple as throwing the diplomats’ briefcases into the Poto- NOT THAT SIMPLE . “I wish It were simple," he said. “I wish 1 could just stand up here and say ’Weil, if a man’s for peace elect him president’ ... I know that everybody likes a simple solution, and believe me, I want to bs elected.” But Nixon said he cannot offer easy solutions because there are Jit quality nylons In plain sheer, run-resistant mesh/or Cantrece® styles. Run-stop top and ted. Fashion shades. Sizes 9-11, mad. OPEN IQ A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set' 9:10-9) Spa,dal purchase $8-$10 dyed-to-match complete separates In swingin' navy, brown, or lodan 499.599 A-Hne Mas skirt: bohdad wool plaid, 10 -18. Reg. $9 4*9 Plaid sleeks; straight leg. tide zipper; 10 * 18. Reg. Slp 599 Button front veeti the latest! Sizes 10 • IB. Reg. $8 4** Meek turtle sweater: Wool/nylon. 34 • 40. Reg. SB 4*9 Drayton open Sunday Neon to 4 p.m. (Downtown clout 1 I. oi 6 p.m.) FEDERAL'S DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS SAVE 30 TO 60%-GIANT SIZE REMNANT CLEARANCE SIZX DESCRIPTION COMP. BALD 12x12*10 Orange Twd. 153. •Ml 12x13*10 Gold Carved 149. *9.98 12x9* Royal Blue Rndm. 131. 79.95 12x9* Geld Random - 165. 79.15 12x15*2 Green Random 200. 11MB' 12x11' Aqua Plush 176. 11.35 12x14* Br. it Orange Twd. 135. 75.95 12x13*2 Yellow Random 159. 55.55 12x11' Blue Plush 147. 14.59 12x9? Green Random 135. M.M 12x12* Lemon Random 16& 99.95 12x11*8* Gold Carved 186. 844* 12x137 Beige Wool 210. 199.95 12x11* i Avocado Plush 130. 84.15 12x12*9 Gold Plush 117. 51.95 12x9*8 Beigf Shag -. 155, 15.55 SAVE 30 TO 60% DISCONTINUED • x 12 Ready Mads Rugs lad Floor Samples WOOLS A ™°" NYLONS $ ACRYLICS Suitable for any room in your Hama SIK OESORiPTIOII 60MP. Balk 12x10* Geld Tweed! 7* 44.95 117x97 Beige Tweed ’ 65. 34.55 6x9* ■ Blue Bthrm.'Carport 94, 39.90 12x11*9 Gold Random 186. 99.95 12x12*9 ■ Gold Kit. Carport 170f 54J8 12x11' Geld Random 179. 94.95 12x11*3 Geld Olefin 165.' ItiM 12x12* Fern Qm Polyester 176. 99.55 12x10*3 Geld Olefin 154, 1MB 12x9* Raspberry Shag 155. ■ 89.95 12x8*2 Orange Tweed iff 48.95 12x11*. Avocado Carved ISO. 89.99 12x10*3 , Martini Avo.Twdt \120. fMi 12x10*6 Purple Shag 168, •9.95 .12x12* Blue Gm. Tweed■ 96. 45.55 12x14*8 Beige Tweed 200, 199.58 8IK DKSOMFTICN COMP. SALK 12itf6*9 Royal Blue Poly. 23G 119.95 12x10* Green Carved 117 Mill 12x16*9 ■ Six Room Random 264. 1*45 12x12*2 Beige Wool 325. itip 12x13* - Green Carved 270. MU 12x14*11 Beige Random . 220. 115.11 12x8*6 White Blush 125. MJD 12x13*5 Beige Twlat >55. 59.55 12x15? Geld Gm. Carport 110. •KM 12x11*3 Blue Gfasn 135. IBM 12xT27 Gold Pluah 187. 19.90 12x12* Avocado Gold * 192. 1M.M .12x16*8 • Orange Kit. Carport 300/ 115.M ,12x17* Red Plush 135. 11.51 12x16*7 ' Gold Random 276. 1M.II DESCRIPTION Geld and Brown Beige Carved Nug. Gold Carved Beige Wool Mist Green Mush Orange Shag Blue Green Light Blue Plush CapperShag Mdttinl Shag {Blue Green Yellow Random Off White Wool Green Carved See Green Twist Blue Plush COMP. 120. B7. 160. 325. 190. 160. 2)0. 220. 193. ' 144. 180. 156. 300. 120. 134. 133. SALT 4Mt 44.59 89.95 119.91 199.99 YI.H 199.95 119.91 119.98 99.91 199.9B 99.95 99.95 99 JS 19.99 19.9B iteckwitk- Evans FINE FLOOR COVERINGS Optn S:3t to S Daily Except TuaaSay 111S TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH 334-9544 FREE ROME SERVIC A telephone call W ell Hi takes to c , bring a^tralnad home aaletman to ;j JUST wBlI your home with sample* from Port? ■ tiae'e largest stock. Shop at heme from your easy chair. 12x8*2 12x0*5 a 12x13’ 12x12*2 12x11T0 I 12x14*3 } 15x10*5 12x16*2 12x14*0 12x9* 12X15*2-12x13*1* 12x11*3* 12x9* 12x11*3* 12x10* 0^ 3>QNfHAC FJfcB&S. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 Buy now and, really savel You can just say, 'Chafgelt’ and take months , to payl Hurry. X A 0 1 Reg. 45.00*49 99 fashion coats, single and double-breasted styles, side-button closings,' bock-belted models with blazing Buttons, braid trims, yoke seaming, Sbefldpd wools, wool tweeds. ^ needlepoints, wool, worsteds. Juniors and misses$?jl|^eiv, ^reflJMBPj OPIN 10 A.M. TO »i PM. XSet. 9:10-9) / *W -j Drayton epen Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown clostt Tuu, Wed. at 6 pjn>) McCANDLESS 1 N. Perry St CHICAGO COUNTERPART - Evelyn (404243) Smith strolled down a Chicago street yesterday in an attempt to 'duplicate Francine (43-20-37) Gottfried’s crowd-stopping tactics on New York’s Wajl Street. Evelyn said the fact ' Francine has r&eivcd several moneymaking offers inspired her Chicago effort. Wall Street to Topless? 'Figure?-.Eyes6JFigur$$ MIAMI BEACH (OTO 1 Francine Gottleib, the girl whose figure numbed staid Wall Street, can make $100,000 inj $■ year as a topless go-go dancer — with or without pasties. Public relations specialist Jimmy Tarantino yesterday aetd a telegram to the IBM operator, who’s been taped at 43-25-37; that he’d put that offer in Writing.-, t k k k He added Ms Offer included a dancing coach "if you have nQtducedg^fti’’ , . ' Crowds of 10,000 and 20,000 lined up along Miss Gottieib’s route to wdrk at the Chemical Bank and Trust Co. in New Yqrk City last month, nearly sending Wall Street into a panic. NO PROFIT SO FAR The 21-year-«Id traffic stopper had complained last wyek "So far, everybody has gotten something from this except-une.” But Tarantino’s telegram assured her, "This is a firm Slfer of $100,000 'In salaries for the next 12 months as a topless go-go dancer wifh pasties on. Your first week’s work would be at Chex Joey, Miami Beach, which would open the first week of November ... You Will receive at this chib $1,500 weekly for 12 weeks plus free transportation... and free rent,” be said. .0 >, k ..■ V-V..... The telegram said her appearances $n Las Vegas, San Francisco and New York the WWwiog nine months would bring her $2,250 per week, *' Tarantino said yesterday he'd notr heard from Miss Gottleib, "but I’m sure I will.’’ LITILE MONEY She had said last week that tittle money was involved in several offers she’d received from talent agents and television •hows as a result of her highly publicised strolls. "I’m not doing anything for nothing,’’ she said. Catholic Schools OK Black History Plan LANSING (AP) Catholic school superintendents have approved a 15-point program aimed at incorporating Afro-American history in the curriculum of all subjects taught in the state’s Roman Catholic schools..^ At fm,same time, a committee appointed by the superin-tnpdnnK urged *all Catholic schools to Mmove from their IP braries any books that "reflect inaccurate stereotypes of black put committee said any sqch books that remain on the shelves shddlcl be used as “examples of mnratore which usurps the difntt? of Mack people." The superintendents, who H m m of the. Mrs. Jackie Warr, administrative assistant in the Lansing diocese education office chairman of the Afro-American history committee, said a. Series of workshops would be conducted to provide “ctilttiral enrichment, develop additional -growth and present techniques for teaching an integrated cufrkiu-| im." Steps already implemented to begin the program include compilation of a complete set of bibliographies on black literature and history and receipt of copies of other educational institutions, Afro-American history unit plans. 'w;:—A. - * :Yhe superintendents, who appointed the history committee last May, extended the life of Ml^igan Catholic Conference! the group for one year to -■■Kr-.m*- - -••devWOp curricula for teaching Mexican-American and American Indian history in the Catholic schools. Department, said th«| hope the history lihcorpar-tion program will be imple-mented fully by next full Bigelow Downs 501 Nyloft Carpet *8.95 Installed Over Heavy Rubber Padding Complete isAyii'Stiv'Yd^ Stop in and See For Your telf FUR TRIMMED COAT SALE Regular 79.99-85.00 luxurious natural mink trims, layaway now Extra large, extra deep natural mink collars on new, youthful silhouettes and superb wool fabrics . . . Friezettes, Topaz, Shetlands, Coachman, ^novelty twists, even 100% pure cashmeres at one low price! Single-breasted, double-breasted, side-button closings with seamed detailing to spell out the SHAPE. Stand-away collars, pouch collars, pleated collate Haney, brown, celery, red, gray. Misses' ^ mhk sizes in the group. Buy and save today! i, pouch collars, plec <68 LININGS: Inaulalod acetate; INTER LININGS: reprocessed wool/ other fiber* m country t# Origin el ImportoU Pure ZIP-LINED ALL-WEATHER COAT BUYS $20 Reg. $25 versatile three-season coats of permanent press polyester/cotton with warm acrylic pile zlp-^out lining. All water-repellent for sudden showers. Beautiful fashion col-Sizes from 8 to 18. UNINCS insulated acetate . INTERUNINGS reprocessed wool other fiber*: DOWNTOWN AN neawrai « *Ut ■ m THE PONTIAC) PRESS* TiniftSa&y. OCT0BI31 3, 1968 . me worn is Belting msm^.Smm$. Pontiac’S Original Discount stare since loss, .———*—— -*'* ’ f ' % Has naMSmermtiMatle »ciotm ei lower phicesi * % of Simmy Amtricop Made clothe* with those other stores cheaper imports •y'at Simms import prices. All speciofe for ionite, Friday and Saturday. Compare the quality difference is the qual A SIMMS Special Purchase - New ‘IN' Styles /^Misses’ & Ladies’ Casual Celts • Zip Lined All Weather Cods JfcWi^P • Suede kin' Coat I*5 • MtoMraueh.filit« fii o -Oli • Orion Pile Shartia ,fWWk _w • Hooded Carturay 'f&t^wWk < ■ > • Scotch Plaid Car Coat PERAAA-PRESS Finish MEN'S 1 PIECE inflated Suits Famous‘Blizzard-Pruf Textured and Bulky Knits Ladies’ Sweaters First Quality x American Made Our $19.95 Seller this Weekend Regulars from $5.99 to $12.99 A great selection of sweaters to choose from Including Argyle pullover, textured turtlenecks, Shetland pullover, cowl neck pullover. Acrilon Minisweater, Orion dtripe pullover and Others. Sizes 32 to 40. Main Floor For sports and work — suit has zlpparad btfp«t pockets, 2 hip pockets, Inside bfdtut pocket, 2-way zipper front, bi-swing back, elaaHc" Inserts pt |MfM< for comfort, snap adjustments at leg cuffs, sizes $ to XL , - Basement Regulars to $29.98 for Only -Check this tremendous selection woven plaid all weather coat laminated to foam, Orion acrylic pile zip-out lining. Wine-re4,$ufdekin® coat double breasted-style with Orloft-pcrylia pile lining. Mini-trench coat feature* goldtone medallion buttons andkssif buckle-belt. Orion .pile Jacket has plush fu^ jodk. Wldrwly lined. ,Cotton corduroy coat has Orion acrylic pile * lining and shaggy OrlbirpNetrirtt dn hbgd and sleeves, longhair mohair carcoat vflth tbntrast-ing trim, Nytpn lining is qtjilwd to Kodel® polyester fiber. Sizes & to 18 but nofin all ifyles. Ladies Wear — Mqln Floor Styled for Boys or Girls Children's Snowsuits First Quality ' ‘Scotchgard* Treated American Made I 100% Orion Knit 2-Pc. Coordinates [ First Quality* ^ \, American Made Regular $12.88 Value Ruggedly Styled and Warmly Used ten’s Jackets & Stadium Coats • Acrylic Lined Suede Jacket • Weet Plaid Jacket • Melton Wool Stadium Coat 'JNh • Shorty Cotduroy Jacket Simms Just Lovely coordinates that go anywhere because they're 100% DuPont Orion knit. Smart cardigan styles with straight skirts. They have short sleeves and some have collars. Choose from, delightful shades of blue, gold, ptnk, aqua, green or mint. Sizes 8 to 16. —/Main Floor Completely washable snowsuit for boys or girls. Jacket with zipper front h>is attached 'hood is colorful plaid, solid blue nylon snow pants with shoulder straps and stirrup straps. ScOtchgard treated to - repel stains. —Main Floor . - ■■ **• , 72x90-inch First Quality American Fieldcrest Blankets Nylon Bindmg IW14 *495 Value Warmth Without Bulk and Weight Men’s Thermal U-Wear Winter Weight "IS All Cotton...M. Regulars ■ - to ' -$26.99 for only Choose yours from "Corduroy Shorty Jacket fully lined in quilted royon,With zipper front, diagonally ribbed pattern in frbnt panels. Wool melton stadium coat, double breasted style with knit collar. Colton suede jacket is rancher style, with curly acrylic pile lining. Wool melton plaid jacket lined with acrylic pile. Sizes 36 to 46, but not In all styles. Man's Wear- Basamant Heavy Weight Kodel & Cotton Premium Weight All cotton .... * "ll111 ,#ar * Lovely floral print on first quality rayon, pylon and acrylic blend blanket* from fieldcrest. With long-wearing nylon binding. They come in a choice of 4 bright colors: Moth-proof 0M‘ washable. _ —Basement Heavy Duty Brawn Duck Water Repellent rCarhartt’ Men’s Work Clothes ricon made cotton thermal knit underwear, S to XL All long sleeve shirts except premia. —Basement Blanket Lined Jackets or Coats IJkflf) Longer style with button front or II■""" short style with zipper fornt. Sizes JL V 38 to 40. Plain Bib Overalls.............. !|29 ||| Carpenters1 Overalls ..... 10" ■hh Heavy Duty Pants........ 7" A U|| Famous Carhartt heavy duty brown duck material fully ■ 11 reinforced and water repellent. Stand up to the hardest I II line of work. Roomier cut for greater on-the-job Comfort, p (■ Jackets have corduroy collar and cuffs to eliminate chaf-Jw* ing. Fully sanforized and washable. — Basement Fully Reversible 100% Cotton Ladies’ Waterproof Rain ’n Shine Coats Don't Confuse with Cheaper Imports Men’s ‘Icelander’ Rubber Boots with Removable felt Liner Simms Price Jmi Regular $10.95 Value , Save $5.99 Keep fept warm and dry this winter these Icelander rubber boots, the ultimate, in footwear for cold weather comfort. Attractively styled with 8 eyelets, wide gussett, sure-grip sole and steel shdnk.' Removable felt liner absorbs condensation. Sizes, 7 to' 12. ' . • -BawiWttA Ladies'?qlt weather coat of 100% -cotton reversible from light blue to dark blue in a jiffy. Waterproof and soil and mildew resistant. With collar and slash pockets. Sizes 8 to 18. 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSJS mmmi TUB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968, Sck Hie in Oust Count The ReasoMu Should Shop SIMMS! iwflHHttiOR PARKING In Downtown Parking Mall __ , low spood and high torque this f fessional drill offers 52% more torque titan in lit" models. Drills 00" In steel and %" in hardwood Rugged', j power Is provided by the 1000 RPM it 5 volt AC fan cooled motor. Big 100-Piece IRDESTRD i Socket and Tool Set Regular $23.88 seller. American/ |made Indestro socket and tool sat I includes punch and chisel set, screw I drivers, end wrenches and alien wrenches and various other tools. Full factory guarantee. Comes in metal storage case No. 85205. i 1 Hardware — 2nd Floor | Personna Injector Blades 37* Relax Muscles-Ease Tension With Oster Vibrator-Massager ‘Scientific’ Model 1 $35.95 I For• [On|y Osw seriantiffc junior I HHHRH model , with suspended I motor action irjassager give# penetrating massage (hot I soothes aching muscles. £ lOster Heavy Duty Massager q{*44 dim, ! Efferdent Denture Tabs $2.19 value, pkg. '6f 96 Efferdent denture 119 cleanser tablets ihot soak dentures dean. Colgate* Instant Shave 79e value, 1 l-o*. tie* Wt. Colgate's instr shave, choice of regular menthol or new Hi Colgate’s Dental Cream $1.05 value, 6.75-oz. tube. With Gardol to prevent cavaties. Tastes good too.WW 37* Ladies’ Supp Hose $4.95 value. Genuine Rolqne Supp Hose -shipment. Good selection of s Upjohn’s Multiple Vitamins $3.38 volue, pkg. of i00 Unicops o Chewobles with 24 tablet bonus.. Sominex Tablets $1.98 value pkg. of 32 safe c ip. Non habit forming. Rolaid Antacid Tablets $1.98 value pkg. of 150 relie gestion and discomfort from aw >77 177 119 119 VB5 Shampoo Hudnut Shampoo or Rinse I $1.69 value, lift, a*. Alberto Culver V05 Mb l3 yeari to ppy SROOM Matched 0 Quality diamonds in sailing J ^lb I 1\ / W to choose from *-Yeu get engagement \ jf*.-xll,—T Z.X -j£- ring plus’ bride and grobm wedding II f and band —* Yiottaw or white gold • Sels ’ tip > y, not nscetsarily at shown. * ' f ’. PARK FREE in Smith's PerrySt. Lot in Back ■ )r \Mm of WKC or ]-Hoyr in Front of WKC in ’ *^i|j| Downtown Pontiac ParkjngMgH '/ rith declined to say who will be called before the grand jury, but recent news stories have made Sheridah and Partin made Sheridan and Partin Others who have figured in the case include Robert Vick, now handling insurance for Nashville Teamsters Local 827. Vick, chief government witness at Osborn’s jury-tampering trial-held also in 1964 but to Nashville—and has said efforts have been made to get him to change his story. The recent Osborn hearing produced testimony to this effect. * * d v . Recently, City Judge William Hawk Daniels of Baton Rouge, La., said he was offered $250,-000 “if I would change my testimony.” Daniels, assistant Osborn, serving his term at a penal institution in Montgomery, Ala., has served notice through his attorney that he will appeal dismissal of his motion Jo set the sentience aside. The motion was rejected by U.S. District Court Judge Marion Boyd of Memphis. ddeiMdoct.3 sawdust’s threat to cane and -matt. - j From each 100 grains of gawdust they used, they extracted more than 10 grams of jiugar. Such yields “cannot be taken as a commercial possibility per se,” said Fanny «. De Padilla and Fred H. Hoskins of Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge. 4 “However, sawdust is a byproduct of virtually no value to jMEW You get gjyorsted-Tex suit of pure virgin wool. You see, 4k is shorthand for all the virtues of wool ) mennave enjoyed for centuries... lightweight warmth, durability and unquestioned fashion taste. Mated Jl'flwl ’•NASHVILLE, Term, (AP)-A a federal grand jury will be ifttaraday in the latest b of Teamsters union . President James R. Hoffa’s le-*■ -gal entanglements to Tennes- >The special grand jury, announced a week ago by U.S. t District Court Judge William E. Miller, is expected to go Into session immediately—to taves-toperti' afwpk^**twppi|^sia against Hoffa in previous legal encounters have been offered bribes to change their testimony. , *. * * | Hoffa, whose federal court battles in this state began in ,fH2, now is serving an eight-year sentence at the federal Mtoaon to Lewiaburg, Pa. He rates convicted to 1964 of jury tampering after a seven-week trial to Chattanooga. 1 It all began when Hoffa was tried before Judge Miller in 1962 *on a charge of conspiracy •to violate federal laws governing union and management to-; terests. That trial, known as •the Test Fleet case after a ■trucking firm to which Hoffa allegedly had an interest •through his wife, ended to a mistrial after the jury reported it could not agree. But. it also resulted to the indictments for jt^, tampering against Hoffa and five others, and the trial was moved to Chattanooga dp grounds that unfavorable publicity surround-lilt the original trial would prevent a fair trial in Nashville. The investigation was ordered after alleged attempts to bribe witnesses to change their testib mony came to light to a hearing here last month.'That hearing was on a motion by Z. T. Osborn, a former Nashville lawyer for Hoffa, to have his own 3%-year sentence on jury tampering charges vacated, WWW During that hearing, Walter Sheridan, a former investigator for the Justice JDepartmerit and now connected with National Broadcasting Co., testified he had been offered up to $1 million to change his testimony. Sheridan also told of alleged efforts to get Edward Grady Partin, a Baton Rouge, La., Teamsters official, to change story. Partin was the government’s chief witness against Hoffa during the Chattanooga trial, U.S. Dist, Atty. Gilbert Mer- Sawdust in Future : May Fill Sugar Bowls t NEW YORK (UPI) - Two 'Chemists have devised techniques with which to extract sugar from sawdust in impressive amounts and at small jeost to labor and materials. - Nutritionally usable sugar, too *r- sugar wltich the body converts into glucose or blood sugar, the indispensable “fuel” that powers its every operation. short, real sugar. The now challenging cane beet sugar are sweeteners Nutritionally they’re But the technically chemists minimized threat to cane and a by-no value to the sawmill. Therefore, yields of this nature become more appealing.” What’s more, Sulfuric acid and the chemical activators or enzymes taken from the fuijgus, aspergillus, are not expensive. They’re both used in getting the sugar out of the sawdust. ★ * ★ “When populations begin to outrun food supplies, present economic considerations may have to be revised,” the chemists continued to their report to a technical organ of the American Chemical Society. “Sugars from sawdust may become trememiously important in human nutrition to the long has known are contained in the f all vegetative life, including trees. With the exception of cane, beets, corn, the of the maple tree, and fruits, particularly the grape, the sugars have been extremely difficult to extract to useful amounts. with Worsted-Tex tailoring some new benefits spring up. All sorts of interesting weaves—from rough-hewn tweeds to slick sharkskins take on special personalities In conservative, contemporary and avant garde models. The range Is tremendous, but you can depend on our salesmen to lead you to the very one that's right for you. As for our fitter, you'd think he was bred for fussiness the way he Wf perfectly customizes your suit. Come in and \A/ lee all ypu get when you cross our palms with $9050 YIY treated for hyflenle freshness. USE SECURITY CHARGE OR MICH. BANKARD Bloomfield Miracle Mile S, Telegraph Rd. at Square Lake Road Open Evenings ‘HI 9 For Everyone (OR Will SE THIS YEAR) If yea are *60 or BETTER* yoa are a very special person with very special prescription^needs and qaallfy for Cunningham’s 15% discount prescription plan. This sptdal discount is good on oil proscriptions, at all tlates, at all Cunningham's stores. IT’S A FACT! If you are *60 or Better* you have a substantially greater continuing need for prescription drugs. Therefore, Cunningham’s is abls to givt you a very special discount on ell your prescriptions. YOU ARE ELIGIBLE! If your are *60 or Better*, you are eligible for a 15% Discount on all your prescription needs. Just fill out the application. MAIL TO: *60 or Better*>Discount Prescription Plan Cunningham’s Drug Storts Box # 578-A Detroit, Michigan 48232 OR: Present to tha Pharmacist oit duty in any of our 93 Michigan Stores, Your Prescription Discount Card will be mailed to you within 4a hours without cost or obligation. START SAYING NOW! Don't Delay! Send your application in now. Get your 15% Prescription Discount and enjoy the convenience of your very special,^nearby neighborhood Cunningham's Drug Store. COMPLETE AND MAIL...OI...IIIN« TO Till PRESCRIPTION DIET. OF ANY CUNNINOHAM’S STORE HR initial lam’s M MUG STORES . A ion {on 7% OFFICIAL APPLICATION Ciiilifliie'i *40 or letter* is% discount prescription pun WITHOUT COST OR 0RURATION I PLEASE POINT . 1 y«L_ PLEAS* PRINT MM LAST NAMt FIRST KAMI INITIAL LAST NAME FIRST NAMI INITIAL flfTY-— fTflTI - - J|p / ABBRVtt gjyy tTflTF na - ■ATI OP BIRTH ’ MONTH SOCIAL SIQURITY DAT VI AN BATI F B R 0Ay yba(| SOCIAL SKOURITY iia^yyHf ■ /OAftwm :j. - DATE............ MAIL TO* at IITT1II* 0IS00UNT PRISORIFTION PLAN OB; FWMIBTTg THI MAIL TO. OUMHfaitAM'fORM STOMS • FMARMAQilT OR 1 I0X#S1$-A ' BEnjMjTilF .1^. 1 DKTROIT, MOHIfiAN 41212 OUR IB MlflHHAU ttOMI | ‘. By United Press International t “The exposed body Is no shock to young people.” -Speaking is Theodore Hoffman, professor of theater at New York University. He should know — at least- about drama JUfo| XHB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 Caruy Vinyl Siding imulatas th* ham* against cold, hoot . and naita. It won't absorb moistwro and it won't rust or corrodo. Your homo can bo th* prido of tho noighbotbood. Town & Country shingles have a special adhesive that bonds shingle to shingle, sealing tight against wind, rain and snow. Town & Country •SP1? T-’TrlrcS! v&jxsaszui with heavier felt, Dal- attic. This is th* first and only ance-coated top and bottom with reinforced asphalt, topped with cM*idot5fiy'>Mhicina your heating ceramic granules. eo**‘ As Low As Only ■ bag $2** Chwuk’s flj Bf AUBURN HEIGHTS 107 SQUIRREL RD. H9UM DAILY TtM-itM tATUROAY Since 1890 u |V UL 2-4000 62 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The names of 62 men killed In action are included on the latest Defense Department casualty list from the war in Vietnam. Among them were 18 men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY .ILLINOIS — 1st LI. Jack A. Fludnaky, HArvay; Sp«c. 4 Karl R. H*rta| - recently, a group of drama students staged a version of Peter Pan In which six coeds — portraying ihhocefice — danced nude. RULED OBSCENE Dist. Atty. James Boll was given a command performance, and ruled the production obscene. Hie night ~Boll reviewed the play, four of tljg coeds dropped out because of possible prosecution. “Today’s community standards do not permit girls hr dance nude before an audience’,’ Boll said. “To permit such conduct at the university would open the door to nude dancers throughout the community.” „ * * ■ ★ Tuesday night, despite the possible prosecution, Peter Pan went on far two more packed audiences of 500 persons. 'No one has the right to censor a wbrk of art except the audience,” said the play’s producer, drama senior Stuart Gordon of Chicago. NO ARRESTS There were no arrests. International survey shows undressed actors are only one of new means of ex» pressing what “traditional” theater got . across with mere words. * * ★ At Brandeis University*#™* .jnruner, the off-off-Broadway Cafe La Mama Troupe of Tom O’Horgan (producer of the on-Broadway show “Hair” £■£ in which nude actors confront the audience) presented “Massachusetts Tryst.” In Tryst, a man and a woman faced the audience, stripped down to body stockings on which were affixed the.organs of the opposite sex — and then took off the body stockings. Local critics panned the play and Walter Kerr was perplexed in the New York Times, but local authorities took no action. PARADISE IN HAIL At Yale on Sept. 27, police arrested 10 persons for indecent exposure and other charges after a nonstudent .production of “Paradise Now" before iji persons. During the play, the cast members of the ‘ ‘ L i v i1 stage and belong 4o tors walked the theater — the audience. * > .* 'The Beard" — a Michael McClure play larded with obscene words and culminating in the simulation of a sex act between the male and female leads — was presented Nov. 8-9, 1967, at California State College In Fullerton by a class in directing. ; \ A furor followed in newspapers, the state egislature and among academicians. New York state leads the naan in. the production of ice cream, followed by Pennsylvania, with California in third place. DIFFERENCE . - - ELECT AN experienced CRIME FIGHTER ___H ____ far out are university Theatre Acting Company of theater groups going in their Europe” - stripped to bras, productions — not only in panties, bikinis and loincloths. Ever thought of God as Principle? Christian Science Lecture | 4 P.M. Sunday, Oct. 13| I 164 W. Lawrence St. [ Pontiac BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! KENTUCKY - Spoc. 4 David jorv Fordsvllle; Pfc. Luther. C. Berryman, MICHIGAN aka Orion; oda, ....... ....... r, Leant; PM. ’Richard 'lymouth. MINNESOTA - PM. “MISSOURI ■ '——■ii... MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS — Capt. Dal* A. Park Ridge. Towa_ OHIO — PM. Mlchatl mi, Dayton. Missing to dead—hostile: ARMY MICHIGAN — PM. Tender* Santellan, WISCONSIN — Spec. 4 Ralph Freden-erg, Green Boy. Missing ak a result of hostile action; II .... Larry G. Drown, PM. Jamea H. Morgan ind PM, Mario P. Estrada Died not as a result of hostile Action: ARMY MICHIOAN — «P*c. 4 ireanvlllo; Pfc. Paul MISSOURI — PM. Jol ■ 'J “lima * marTne CORPS ILLINOIS — Lane* CpI. Tyr ton. Chicago. INDIANA - Plc. Stephan E. Brelnar, Decatur. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY United Press The show’s last scene saw Space Saving Sleep Units for Space-Minded Indians Whether your little Indians like to romp and stomp or sally through space *til way after badtime, they won’t be able to hurt these sturdy sleep units by one of America’s leading bed manufacturers. Designed to solve any apace problem, these full 39* wide sleep units afford maximum versatility as well as room for your Junior space men to bounce around. Allbunks feature heavy 2% Inch posts, charming Early American styling (feminine enough tor Httii girls) and rich brown nutmeg finish to blend with your decor* COMPLETE SET INCLUDES... POP-UP TRUNDLE, 3 IN-NERSPRING MATTRESSES, 3 HAT SPRINGS, GUARD RAIL and UDDER. DON’T SETTLE FOR LESS- At The Good Housekeeping Shop You Can Choose by Comparison Easiest Credit Terms-Free Delivery Free Service—No Money Down GENERAL ELECTRIC Automatic Defrost 14 in. Ft. 229 DELIVERED - SERVICED WARRANTED No Money Down — Easy Terms 131-Lb. True Zero Freezer No Coils On Back Fits Flush to Wall And Roomy Enough for ^2-gal. Containers and Tall Bottles, too Choice of Shaded Copper Gold, Avocado... Harvest Tone or White in Most Models, Either Right-or Left-Hand Door Swing. *188 COMPLETE STUDENT DESK *49" Bbto.n41W.anaa MORE GO. FREE PARKING NO MONEY DOWN Ur to 3 Years to Pay 90 Days Soma M Automatic Electric Dryer *129 Full Adjustable Heat Regulation for Any Fabric, Including Permanent Press. Easy Clean Lint Filter. Large Capacity. Gas Model $144 No Money Down - 90 Days for Cash fU O0D HOUSEKEEPING ■ P OF PONTIAC 51W. HURON FE 4-1555 OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 9:00 ALL PORCELAIN WRINGER WASHER $13095 Delivered — Serviced — Warranted Easy Term* — $6.99 Monthly Tht No. I Wringer Wanker on the Market! Bail! I* really 4* ■ heavy-duty job. Hat big *U-p*rreI*ln tab with n«W ■nhrr-‘-,J-agiutor. Big balloea roll, with Maytag’, .rlf-adjuring « That * value! Com. «•<■! THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBERS, jpj. Orphaned Children Still l RACINE, Vis. (AP) - Patricia Rogers is 13 and pretty and dreams of becoming a nurse. The dream doesn't seem so distant Growing np coimes early ttfr the six orphaned Rogers' children. In e two-week period two ago, their parents were Mm in ut automobile accident agd a fire destroyed thteir rural ^Barbara, 17, married and moved away from the ranch-style home sympathetic craftsmen built on the ashes of the burned bungalow. BEAD OP FAMILY Richard, 20, is also married but stays 0il with his wife, Don- j na, as head of the family. ■ But Richard faces a draft ' call. HO is seeking a‘ deferment. * Si wouldn’t want to be away Keep Sitting Bad Year for Nonconformists discouraging. Write a protest song on Monday morning and by Saturday evening it’s being played cm the Lawrence Welk show. With babbles yet. There is, however, still one way to flaunt convention, buck the tide and stand out from the crowd. You knew what I’d do if I wanted to st|mp myself as a nonconformist?' I’d start a Write-In movement fortyndon Johnson. He was shoeless and shirtless. He wore neck, wrist and ankle beads and face and body paint. He had an African hairdo upon which was perched a beret. In short, he was setting a new fashion trend. I’U lay odds that within three months you’ll see stockbrokers similarly costumed. At least after office hours. Yeung revolutionaries must find this sort of thing terribly Although only married since March, she in effect has the duties of a mother of five. "I don’t[ mind at all,” she said. “As long; as I’ve known Rick,-.it’s been that way. It’s always been that; way.” "■ U There is little interference from neighbors; she said. “They ask us how we are,” she said. “They don’t come over and stick their nose into things.” By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - It is exceedingly difficult these days to become a rebel, a nonconformist or even a simple something out-landish to set from the main- stream of socie- ty and chances are you’ll wind ■JljpllR up creating a WEST new fad. Look what happened to the beatniks, They started growing beards as their badge of rebellion. As a result, beards are now asi commonplace as crab- 1#,- Richard, 20, and his wife, DUnnil|. Standing next to Dohna is Kneeling in the rear Is Patricia, 13, and 3-year-old Skglan is on the tricycle. " men, poor men, beggars, thieves, doctors, lawyers, merchants and chiefs are wearing beards. It’s the orthodox thing to dq, HIPPIES ACCEPTABLE The same type of fate befell the hippies. Long hair, love heads, oriental garments and ttw Idee currently are seen in ton best of circles and are rapidly being adopted by the muttf-tudes. The Beatles, once the Pied jpipers of rebellious youth, are (now toe favorite troubadours of middle-aged suburbanites. The wild dances Invent# by alienated teen-agers hove become jet- Jggfetf ffl IflfeyV 1969 Chevrolets (A quick tour of some o>f the thoughtful new features the (And without giving vtp that nice firm feel on straightaways.) Xv . Variable-ratio power steering is particularly helpful in short, full turns. | v X. And parking heroines unbelievably tejiy. You’ll see. "X, Walk-in wagons Hie tailgate swings open like a door on most pfatur 1969 station wagons. Which in itaett is no big deal. . But wait, there’s more. We’ve built a concealed step into the rear bumper. ' ..■> ■ - . ^ ^ You simply step op, over, and in. (The w$y we build our wagons, you can do it without bumping your head, and Without acrobatit»|X • 4"' * •4 ’4 “ . Walk into a wagon soon at your Chevrolet dealer’s. ately to mainfarin an aura of radicalism, but they are barely ahead of the Philistines. TRIED BARD These thoughts begad scurrying through my head Tuesday ad Jerry Rubin, a “Yippie” leader, was having a run-in with police outride the door of the House Committee on Un-American Activities. wouldn’t believe possible on slick ice, or pecked snow. A pressurized container sits up under each rear wheelhousing, and holds about 15 applications. ’ ■ Which could get you through several winters in some parts of the country. (Several weeks in others.) Available on all 1969 big Chevrolets. Steering wheel lock When you own a car as desirable as the 1969jChevrolet, you don’t take chancesi When you leave it, you lock it. Not just the doors. You lock the ignition, steering wl^eel and transmission lever, too. Our new lock on the steering column takes care of all that. So even if somebody manages to break in and Cross the wires, he’ll have a hard tiine going anywhere. Standard on all 1969 Chevrolets, Qhevelles, Chevy Novas, Camaras and Corvettes. Sorry, car thieves. Power steering plus The 1969 Caprice, Impala and Camaro are available with a new type of power give you faster steering with fewer turns of the And with no increase in " effort on your part Headlight washers You push the windshield washer knob and hold it, and what happens? Your headlights come clean. Fluid is diverted to two jet nozzles at each light lens. (Outer lights only on duals.) The spray is strong. It removes up to 80% of accumulated dirt. Urn feature is standard on 1969 Cqrvettes. It comes with the hidden headlights available on Camaro, Caprice and Kingswood Estate -Wagons. It is available on all other models except Corvair. Be the first on your block. Supimer in Uninsured Drivers Cited Heated glass In a moment your rear window will selfdefrost. Because we’ve built onto it a network of tiny ceramic strips capable of heating the entire surface. Fog and frost disappear quickly and quietly. You just flick a switch. The heated rear window is available on the 1969 Caprice Coupe and Impala Custom Coupe. LANSING (AP)—The number of uninsured drivers on Michigan roads usually jumps in toe summer, possibly because of young people buying old cars, ■ays Secretary of State James Hare. “Recent graduates from high school with fresh driver licenses and working gainfully for the first time are able to afford to buy cars,” Hardys. “Often, however, they have limited resources so they buy older care,”1 he said. “And, feeling that they are not worth much, they don’t bother buying liability insurance.” Hare said that in the fiscal year which ended last June, the percentage of persons paying |35 into toe motor vehicle accident claims fund was 5.92. In July, he added, the figure soared to 13.74 per cent. WORD TO WISE He estimated that nearly half a million autos are on Michigan’s roads each day without insurance coverage. Hare urged toe parents of young car owners: “Make sure fpr their protection. that the youngsters have liability insurance to p r o t e c t against costly accidents. Evert fetoqy choose not to cover their own car, they should at least ’SO1 Impala Custom Coupe Pushbutton tire chains This is ingenious, if We do say so ourselves. You press a button on the instrument panel and the rear tires get a shot of “liquid tire chain.” You spin your wheels once, wait a moment, and you’re off—with traction you rHagONTMC HmSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, IMS The Beautiful Enclosed PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Located at the corner of Elisabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads has two exciting shopping areas to please you . '.. the North Mall with its fountain and metal sculpture motif and Telegraph Road entrance, and the South Mall with its imported marble fountain and beautiful marble decor arid Elisabeth Lake en- {| trance. Parking for 7jfMML car* aH around f. ^ the Center is free and convenient. The Center ,, from 9:30 a.m. to 9:0»O p.m. six days , is open a week. ATlT/AN y»J by FLORSHE An Eager Dash Ahead In the Gams il Gbbd Taste Head straight for the center of fashion. In thislittls pump, alt nsw and exciting. A little bit of arabesque punctuates the simply tallbred ornament. Quietly impressive from Fforsheim. In ijugant Black, Navy or Grey Caffw. ....... THE STARDUST Latest navy maneuver*... the enlblment of white to snap-up the frisky new-loolr* for Fall. Shown, two *romWaid»hlgheplrited young dramas in navy-white bonded Orion* ocrylici smooth skim with walsl-dafining bait and flirty two-piece with pleat fkht. Juniors’ 7-1S. SHOES Men’s and Boys’ Jacket Bonanza! Belted and Brawny Bush Jackets tear into * the American winter, in this spirited poplin version snugly lined with wool plaid, leather trimmed, and but-tooed on the flap pockets; In a bracing whisky ~ shade, sizes >11*6-46 at 32.50. Nylon Oxford Fabric Jackets Winterized With Pile Lining Snap-front jackets ready for the first cold snap ... they re liphtjwixht, wind-resistant and long-wearing ... warmed with a thick acrylic pile lining. Styled with self-top-ttitch collar, drawstring-adjustment bottom, heavyweight elasU-cized caffs and single-welt slash pockets. Like it? Charge it.' MONTGOMERY! AY, OCTOBER 3,1968 THE PONTIAC PRESS, 's Getting Mellow Dearie, Do You Remember? B. By HAL BOYLE folEW YORK CAP) - Memory |£a thought garage. in it our ideas and recollections of m',7 : | the. .past they ' S - —• lare wonderful S jQivehicles and WT"jtsla us on the xl Amost magic /f journeys, they JNV ’"■wJr do have only /^j^T w16* gear—a re- rjflnr ferae gear — Kyy that enables us BOYLE to travel in only one direction: backward to OUR FROSTED PALES PUT FASHION IN A NEW LIGHT Ona from a group of dresses by Alison Ayres of staunch Dacron* polyester/-wool knit in petal soft colors. This button-front style with contrast trim in blue/ cream or cream/red, 8 to 16. Also available in black. Great go-togethen «*• our vanished days. t Bufta a way isn’t that a bless-Thig? It can be greatly comforting. We all enjoy a return to the past, because we have survived the past, and can review in our thoughts those portions of it that please us and renew our strength to face present problems. How awful it might be if, when we pushed a mental button, our thought garage delivered a vehicle that would take us only forward, info the future. What terrible rides, what fearful journeys, we might take upon that onerway speedway No road signs to guide us, no telling where we’d end up. TO BE TRUSTED No, memory is more to be trusted than the crystal ball. It is better for our peace of mind. And the thought garage of your own memory is pretty crowded if you can look back and remember when— You thought that if you plbked up a toad you were sure to break out all over with warts. ★ * * All a woman needed to do to win a reputation as a bohemian sophisticate was to smoke her cigarettes in a long silver and ebony holder. If a boy’s mother wouldn’t let him get a crew haircut he’d sulk for days and threaten ‘ run away from home. ZOOT SUTS Zoot suits were in fashion with pants so Happy that a young fellow. had to take two steps in Jhem before toe pants began to w At Christmas, you could make ilk kid delirious with joy by gto* lag Mm a big dollar pocket Watch, which he promptly tied a belt Mop with a string. Railroad men and ecial miners might go on strike, but teacher^ 'never old. V' You could buy 8 decent lunch for only a little more than you now have to pay in sales taxes on one hi some U.S. cities today. A SMART ALECK Most kids in the old neighborhood swimming pool swam “dog paddle” style, but there was always one smart aleck who showed off by using the newfangled Australian crawl stroke. A business executive rarely saw his secretary’s kneecap, and she generally wore a rubber-tipped eraser thrust through her bun Of long hair. * * * Fish was especially prized as a brain food, and few dared drink milk with it tor fear that the combination would' poison them. : i'a,V&3 In rural areas fhe children would assemble outside home of newlyweds on their honeymoon night end “shivaree” them—beating on tin phi suid making other loud pips until the bridegroom came to the window and threw down: some coins to break up the mock serenade. Ailing old people, when they felt the miseries, usually first consulted the druggist on what patent medicine to take, as then they wouldn’t have to pay $L50 or $2 to tp doctor. Quite a few survived. special Pace-setters new stacked heel pump 7.97 Outstanding savings •on this new tailored look by our own Pace-setters. Black: or brown crushed kid with perforated detail. PONTIAC MALL human sale GREAT SAVINGS THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ONLY wiglets 8.90 styled-wigs 28.90 mini-falls 34.90 Have beautiful human hair pieces at these low prices. WIGLETS styled many ways. Black, off-black, brown and auburn at just 8.90. STYLED-WIGS in a flip or short wavy cut. Black, brown, auburn, 28.90. Blpnd, gray and frosted at 34.90. MINI-FALLS in all colors yellow wool sweaters .and dved-to-match woof skirts, dyed-to-match wool skirts. Tops embroidered cossaek sweater 36-40, 10.00. A-line skiVt, 8-16, 9.00. Bottomi collared cardigan, 36-40, 10.00. A-line skirt, «• 16, 9.00. 9.00 «d 10.00 26.00 TIL-HURON CENTER Shop Monday through Saturday to 9 PONTIAC MALL Shop Monday, Thersdey, Friday, Saturday te 9 IvinlalmOiy . m-HUftON CENTER PONTIAC MALL MEET MISS DIANE, our expert stylist and her consultant. At Pontiac Mall, today from 7 to 9 p.m, Tomorrow, Friday, at Tel-Huron from noon to 9 p.m. She'll style the hairpiece you purchase on these days. plus blends, frosteds, 34.90, 6 THE POyTlXc PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 - crrangv iw m wi? jnminwnvii I understand I am under no obligation to buy. FREE ESTIMATE COUPON MAIL TO YOUR PONTIAC WARDS RITAIl STORE Pltasa have Wards window expert coil mo to arrange for a free installation estimate. I understand that I have no obligation to buy. JPHONE. .STATE. WARDS HOME C A g IMPROVEMENT ft> WINTERIZE YOUR HOME NOW AT THESE LOW PRICES AND LET US HANDLE THE INSTALLATION MONTGOMERY REG. 220.00 REG. 242.00 1.00 off! Fiber glass insulation DELUXE 244 REG. 4.99 3' Kraft paper insulation won't pack down, resists combustion. Perforated, 15*in. wide, 70 sq. ft. 5.99 foil-backed, 4.99 ROOFINtP INSTALLED RUGGED 3 TAB ASPHALT ROOFING Economical protection for yourv roof. Mineral fortified for better quality, strength, and longer life. Provides 235 Ibfc ' per TOO sq. ft. of complete coverage. UL-listed for uniform thickness and fire resistance. CERAMIC GRANULED ROOFING Imbedded with mineral treated ceramic granules for longer life. Provides Complete double roof coverage with no exposed cut-outs to allow weather damage. UL-listed for uniform thickness and fire-resistance. SELF-SEAL ROOFING The sun bakes this roofing into a solid weathertight shield that will stay on, even In hurricane winds. Fortified with mineral treated ceramic gran-H ... ,, ules for longer life. UL-listed. REG. 288.09 $ 24x30' straight gebie roof, 4/12 pHeh HOLD HEAT Save on Ward# storm-screen windows! Our good all-aluminum combination two-track window |2B8 REG. 144T Heavy duty anodized aluminum frame is fully weatherstripped. Tilts out for cleaning. in sizes to 88 combined inches. Battor threo-track window |38G REG. 1546 Heavy gauge aluminum with adjustable ventilation and Interlocking inserts that tilt in for cleaning, won’t rattle. To 101 in. Our finest throe-track window IS" REG. 1745 Triple interlocking inserts tilt in for cleaning. Special insect-seal around screen. Ventilation stops at 1" intervals. To 101*. Sale Ends Sunday, Oct. 6— 5 P.M. Save! Our finest garage door, opener reduced $30 DRIVE INTO THE SECURITY OF A WELL-LIT GARAGE HIT NO MONEY DOWN Press a button - a signal (with frequency Only you possess) opens your garage, double-locks It once you’re inside. Delayed-action lamps keep shining, to light your way into the house. Safety-reverse feature opens .door automatically, on contact with any object. NO MONEY DOWH-UP TOY YEARS.TODAY WITH WARDS SPECIAL HOME-IMPROVEMENT CREDIT S jllVICE I Pontiac Mai THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 explained that some militants disputed by members of the ■ were looking for trouble, that sheriff’s posse They maintain performance facilities would be they are hardly “playing” at-overly crowded, that1 the anything* ■ l scheduled time was much too Deputy Roundtree, for one, late In the evening. says he’s'oh the beat every i Unfortunately, the city ig- night. After his-regular work i nored the passe’s warning. The (with a poverty agency!, he ' show went on. As predicted, it gulps down a fheal and begins a . turned into a howling, brawling, tour of duty that normally lasts bottle-tossing melee until two or three in the morn. ★ ’ * ★ 7® fag. ? 'jj§} \ r; f Sheriff’s deputies regret that * *, * ; ‘ ' I the city Ignored their warning: 'What’s his purpose? . : but they aren’t surprised. Ex- "I don’t try to act tough Or . plains posse Spokesman, 32- anything. I don’t need to.rm year-old David Roundtree: _ out here to prevent that kind of “We don’t have, much thing. My job istostop iroubfcj dialogue with the City, from happening.” • ,• especially the Boston police.” What can he do? , ■ & Xj'} LACK IF DIALOGt® 1 . WHO NEEDS-HIM? The lack of dialogue is easily “t grew up m this explained. For years Jfre neighborhood. I know every sheriffs office had very little or crack in die pavement. I don’t nothing to do with law en- think many things happen here for cement. As In most Eastern that I don’t get wind at before.”-metropolitan counties, the Who needs him? * , deputies here were charged with “People come to 4s because \ nothing more than process they know me and trust me. , serving and the administration They’ll come to me, many j of the county jail. times before they’ll go to the .The posse, obviously, changes regular city on the beat.” I this. And police cry “infringe- Neither Roundtree, Sheriff ment.” Sears nor others of the Suffolk ) Some members pal around the “pot phds” of the hippies. Others officiate softball games in rundown playgrounds. Others ^ frequent hangover hangouts .or } chaperone teen-age get-1 togethers. , r Mosly the deputies try to bis f as unlike policemen as possible. 1 They keep their mors open and 1 their tempers shut They do not prowl,. rattle doorknobs or 1 check alleyways. 1 UNPAID, UNARMED ' In sum, members of the. posse are unpaid, unarmed and unconventional. However, Sheriff Sears urgently insists that they are not unqualified: . ^ 1 | “Each deputy is selected1 I because he understands the] problems in his particular vehicles. They do not cany guns, nightsticks or any other form of self-protection. They have no assigned beats, no set hours, no mandated responsibilities. ~Legally', tfiey are fully' authorized peace officers; but Here's thekfea:’______ ~ Posse members (deputies, actually) are volunteers from Traveling Court Makes Eskjmo Adoptions Formal CORAL HARBOR, N. W. T. her of the Northwest Territorial (AP) — A traveling court la Council, formalizing the adoptions prac- “To the Eskimo, love means ticed by Eskimo families In compassion, a larger com-Canada’s Northwest Territories, mitment to the child than just Eskimo custom, developed in emotion. . jmnli, closely knit communities, “If you can’t take care of a requires neither signed docu- child, you cah’t ‘love’ It,” JL JaV>/ V V to get—and keep—your husband, your faftuly,. yourself permanently fit, trim and healthy rigfet at home with your own excKarive equipment. Hudson’s has everything to put you on the road to fitness at surprisingly low costs. See this and lots of other equipment now at Hudson’s Drug Department at Hudson’s Pontiac. neighborhood. He’a part of the landscape. He’a there. It’s an enormous benefit in establishing relationships between the law and the people.” Neighborhood understanding is undoubtedly the posse’s strongest plus. With it, deputies are capable of acting as an early warning system, They say under normal conditions they can predict most'trouble before it starts. Recently, as air example,; deputies picked up rumblings of worry in the Negro section of Boston called Roxbury. It came just as the city scheduled a late bight rock *n’ roll performance for youngsters. WARNING IGNORED The deputies urged the performance be changed. They friction between the two forces has- turned to hostility. A cop pulled a gun on a deputy! Neither man was hurtrbut file incident served to crowbar, the antagonists even farther apart “We just don’t think the of parents agree, the baby is given to its new family without ceremony, as soon as possible after birth. ★ ★ ★ A 1961 court decision “I understand there are quite a few adoptions you want me to fix up In the law. deputies are worthwhile,” aays one police officer. “It’s like they’re playing a game, cope and robbers. What’s their purpose? What can they do? Who needs them anyway?” Such criticism, naturally, is out bunting - we will go as far as we can. And if the husbands are here in the evening, we will be .here again and we will see .the husbands. QUESTIONS WELCOME “If you have other questions, Lv*r have your ownhome Porta PBiio^-HMid fill the effective steam baths yUii want for an attractive low price. Recommended for reducing programs, athletic conditioning and temporary relief of Bursitis, Arthritis and muscle tension. Jjsit 79.95 or $17 down, 11.50 montfe for 6 months. don’t be bashftfl,come and ask me while you are hepe.”-- - . *: He asked one adopting father qvhy he wanted the child.?, ’■> . •,* ;V* “He said he has’one child but it’s grown up; he wanted another,” the interpreter replied. . “Everybody happy that that's the way it stays?” the Judge asked- And everybody shook hands. is likely to adopt him. v Generations 'ef.-sa- harsh, nomadic life hive taught the! Eskimo to think that a child properly belongs to whateyerj parents can give him the best] chance to survive. Reasons frequently given for adoptions are that the child’s natural parents had other children too near his age, that he was one of twins or simply that the adopting patents especially wanted hint and asked for him before he was born. AtiOPlED BY UN “The other people didn’t have children,” one couple told the court “We couldn’t say no to them; they me relatives.” v * W % ft ■■ “The Eskimo people have taught us ttud the welfare of the child is the first and foremost consideration,’’ says anthropolo-i gist R. G. Williamson, a mem-j LU find the road to physical weU-betfi^|giif a short step away when you own your own Jogger. The Walton Self-Pacing Treadmill is fun and will adjust for light to active resistance as strength improves. And it has an odometer'that tells the distance traveled at each exercise session, then resets at zero. See it now in our Drug Department—priced' at 239.50 or $50 down, 17.50 a month for 12 months. Allow two w^eks for delivery. Jogging suit for men or women; S,M,L, 6.95. softly pleated shirtdress new romantics! LVy streamline your bodyn-by spending just a few minutes a day with the Effortless E’Jterciser. Just one minute at a time, several times a day will help build better posture, improve circulation, reduce “flab”; Men’s 11.98; women’s, 9.98. See it today in our Drug Department,Hudson’s Pontiac. They’re Stylepride’s Think Pretty shoes, as female as you are! Enchanting, the new ovalled or broadened toes. Entrancing, the new heels shaped on all heights. Flirty, too, (and who doesn’t?) the demure allure of a saucy bow, coquettish cutouts or on open back, vampish straps of the ’90s. Shown, just a hint of what’s available, uppered in fine leathers, priced only Fluid acetate jersey dress buttons to its buckled belt, cuts a comfortable figure! Block, royal, brown. Burts Order by. TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. THE PONTIAC MALL LANE BRYANT >AY, OCTOBER 8, IMS * !d • So nnch toseednTV tv. now... and so many ways ■jfcp' ' Jo see it Elf at Hudson’s Our Tigers in the World Seriesl Special spectaculars! The Olympics! Football1 A whole new lineup of programs on every channel! These are only the beginning of the things that will keep you and your family glued to your TV this fall season. And Hudson’s has the sets to see them onl Tailored to your needs, your desires, and your budget. If you’re Itching to switch to color, we’ve got it in everything from a 14” portable to a big 23" consol^. If you’re looking for a handy black-and-white "s§cond set," we’ve one as small (and as truly portable) as an 8"* 6r 19" in a handsome cabinet. In fact, we have demonstration models from so many famous makers, in so many sizes, at so many prices, you'll be glad our expert salesmen are able to give you a hand in helping you select the right one—and even advice about our convenient credit plans availablein Hudson’s Music Stmt. BCA-Vietni eelet pertiMei 2)" rieweble disgonei (295 square inches); no down psyment, 45.2) monthly . .... •©•••» ____ .________Kw' vlswsblt diagonal screen (MS »qe*retocfce»);»a4ownpsym—t.S52moattly■ . . . • •888,88. Pam as sets sales parteMsi u" Wswable diagonal screen (Itt square inches); so down payment. $29 monthly ... . IsaMb blMbsstsms »—taMei 12” eiawabla diagonal (7) squre laches); eo dews payment, #10 monthly. . . . 104.il BCA-Vlete* sales eemnoloi 2)'* Wewable diagonal screen (295 square inches); nothing down, 55.55 monthly • . • • IIMI HUDSON’S Plenty of night hours to shop! Hudson’s Downtown Detroit open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; Northland, Eastland, Westland Centers, 'Pontiac and Oakland Malls. Monday. Thursday. Friday and Saturday till 9 P.M. - DOWHTnWHPSTItOIT # Woodwsid Avs. and Grand Rfysr Z NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile end Kelly Roads WE§TLAND CENTER _ Warren and Wayns Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-78 and 14 Mils Road « M THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 Czech Invasion 1st War Move for E. German Troops gmawMiiiMIgwyii pfin MiMiijpwiiiii 1 ■ T.wmm fl . What a soldier got caught, the “Nothing tod gone wrong,’ latationa. AiwivtuMy SHOE put as high as 350,000 peopled police, up to 80,000, in-1 | eluding transport police; special. "' ':J'" ' ” or secret police, up to 5,000; i armed party “battle groups" or-1 ganized on the factory level, ] 320,000; premfiitary sports and WMk’l REW FILL STYLES for first choice!A fiagulatto 18n AIR-STEP.... Regular to 16” TEMPOS' Regular to 13" FMF SPORTS aRU FLATS. ... 4 off-duty. ‘ r~ | Yet; other Volksarmee mem-bers in uniform ajSpear well accepted in crowded bars from presen to Rostock. PILOTS MAY PUT f There is no recoil of any Rest German pilot defecting to the the Israeli destroyer Eilat troops to braves, de- Egypt. One allied source say* POWlihg *> Mterail events, bor-the East German air force flies%tguard defectors report. MIG21 fighters and helicopters.) Jm * ' * * * One ex-VOiksarmee sergeant In East Berlin a Foreign Min- described his farmer comrades' Istry spokesman told this writer as pretty raudt like soldiers any-: that there now are no World where: frying to get out of ex-1 War U officers in the Volksar- tra duty and, if they are draf-l mee. A West Berlin source says tees, hoping to pass their 18 that even at the beginning there months without getting involved were very few. This means that in anything to hurt later ca* W* °E%J Telegraph at Elizabeth i^Vf^ Germany's pie’s jjfjgny. Their part in the Soviet-led ini vasion of Czechoslovakia placed the (kunmunM party of Walter Ulbrteht in an ambivalent position, having to explain to the troops the necessity for invading a “brother Socialist state,” as well as interpreting anew Article 8 of the East German constitution. This states East Germany “will never undertake Volksarmee—Peo- German soldiers actually set foot* to neighboring Czechoslovakia, but the number probably was not large. Qualified Western officers consider the Volksarmee competent, well-equipped, and bene-fitting from a fractional German love for soldiering. It ha* about 186,000 men, including 31,500 air force and antiaircraft soldiers and 19,000 navy men. a| There is a trained reserve offmen.’ No Cures for Mounting Traffic Autos Inundate Europe s Cities LONDON (AP) - In Madrid, the growing traffic snarl has Just about wiped out the traditional siesta. It’s too difficult getting home for lunch. In Copenhagen, they have turned the colorful old vegetable market into a big parking lot. Even the popular Tivoli Gardens id used for parking in the winter. * Rome has banned all parking downtown 7-10 a.m. and 2-5 p.m. Some streets, including the lovely Piazza Novon*; have been barred to all motor b^ffic. In Vienna a man can walk the 2% miles frond the Western Railway Station to St. Stephen’s Cathedral hi just six minute* more than it takes by streetcar and bd*.-' . New parking arrangements above and below ground, oneway streets, traffic-free streets, tunnels, cloveileafe and elaborate ring roads are palliatives, not cures. The automobiles keep coming. PARKING LIMITED There are, 550,000 parking places in Paris for the 1.9 million cars registered in the area. In a blue zone, parking is limited to 90 minutes. In a green zone, trucks over 3% tons may not park after 10 ajn. DIFFERENT LEVELS London planners are talking Lots' an being built on the edge of the city In an effort to motorists from driving downtown. More and more uur derground parking garages are being built, with one for 3,000 can on the Avenue Foch. Efforts have been made to im- about putting pedestrians and prove Paris bus and subway motorists on different levels in some busy streets and even banning conventional motorists from the cenfer Vf the city. Even the canals of Venice are service, but file underground Metro has grown only 12 milfk in 30 years. Each year buses go into service. The number of motor vehicles and barges. Most of Europe’slmge cities are fighthof a mounting tide of automobiles, and fit* automobiles tuo.mninf. clogged wi^gowioiaa, ferries in the London region is put at 35 million, and this figure is expected to double in 20 years. With streets largely laid for the | Victorian period, this adds up to traffic chaos. One traffic expert calculates that for tiie 14 million registered vehicle* in Britain how, there are only 11.8 yards of major or secondary roadway in the country per vehicle. Madrid has 684,000 registered motor vehicles’compared with 65,500 in 1940. * Italy had 280,000 automobiles 20 years ago. Now there are 8.3 million. Italian cities, with their narrow streets and architectuf-al treasures, do not lend themselves easily to modern traffic. Tim 9.6 million Belgian* have 1.48 million private cars. They park them even in the bread square of Brussels’ main tourist attraction, the beautiful 17th century Grand Place with its ancient Flemish buildings. Allied bombers provided plenty of parking lots for West Ber- The group’s commander, Maj. Gen. Guenther Teller, aaya predraft' youngster* should be so schooled that they recognize the necessity of military service as part of the class struggle. Their moral, physical and mental capacities should be s6 concentrated, Teller says, that when a youth enters the military, he already has accomplished basic military skills. The youtii group includes boys and girls aged 16-J8. Within their premilitary training, they are offered subjects that range from hbw to drive a car to parachute jumping. COMPLICATED ARMS The Volksarmee, at the top Of tiie mllitifiy structure, has complicated and basically advanced weapons and delivery systems. The small navy has PT boats of the missile-firing type that sank lin, and parking is not a seriour^^l fighters^and helicopters. problem; PARKING PARADISE Tourists find Warsaw a parking paradise With space availr able even onfthe busiest street*; There are about 48,000 cars for population of 1.38 million. Moscow alio has no parking problem*:’ Four times the size of Vienna*,the Russian capital has only 80,089 private car*. In East Berlin a Foreign Ministry spokesman told this writer that there now are no World War II officers in tint Volksarmee. A West Berlin source say* .that even at the beginning there were very few. Thj*'means that tiie Volksarmee has been bunt from scratch, with few senior officers having combat experi- TUDOR SQUARE AND GLASGO SEPARATES: THE FUN IS PUTTING THEM TOGETHER. Zingy autumn patterns, zingy autumn shades — in separates that team up a zillion mGf-velous ways. Here are six of them — the skirts by Tudor Square, the tops by Glasgo, the total: terrific. Left, a ribbed long-sleeve turtleneck, back-zippered, in camel or grey, sizes 26-40 at $16; matched to an A-line skirt of 90% wool — 10% fur fibre in grey or camel, sizes 10-18 at $18. Center, a stor-^fcecked belted A-line skirt in red/camel or grey/camel, sizes 10-76 at $20; topped by a long-sleeve shiiTcardigan with pan collar, in matching red, MAIL. STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. tv.*- sizes 36-40 at $20. On the right: ruffles on the cuffs and jewel neckline drdmalAtthis long-sleeve pullover (with back zipper) in grey, camel or red, sizes 36-40 at with a modified dirndl skirt of 90% wool — lO&fcv'fibre with two slot pockets, in the same three colors* sizes 10-16 at $20. And that's just the beautiful beginning, TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS ; r TlBfc ^PONYIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 yT SPORTSWEAR SENSATIONS! IMPORTED WOOL DOUBLE KNIT 3 PC. ENSEMBLES Rog.$75 Brown and white ensemble shown his crochet collar . and cuffs. Just one of many styles in the group. Fashion colors: 8*20. J Famous Maker, Wool/Nylon Blend Compare at $25 • Novelty Patterns • 8-16. FAMOUS MAKER SWEATERS Rig. $9 to $12 |j»j ♦ Turtle Necks • V-necks *1' • Jewel Necks • Cardigans • 36-40 w FAMOUS MAKER SKIRTS itatnotoai FAMOUS MAKER SLACKS Rag. S10 to S16 • Solid Flannels • Novelties Hundreds of New Fall and Early Winter DRESSES 1 LEATHER JACKETS In choice styles, textures Double Wool Knits Bonded Orlons Crepes and Chiffons Jr. Petite, Junior, Misses’ Compare at *45 Compare at $24 Compare at *S0 Compare at *60 Choosefrom Cuir Sauvage, Shiootfr leather or Genuine Suede in every wanted fashion shade. Chic fashion favorite in every wanted color and Belted back, % length genuine leather in black with extra large trunk trim. or brown. Sizes 8-18. Compare These Coat Values LUXURY LEATHERS & GENUINE SUEDES! DOOR BUSTER SPECIALS! First Quality, Higher Priced SEAMLESS NYLON HOSE Waltz Length, Mandarin Collar NYLON QUILT ROBES SIMK PONTIAC PRESS/ THURSDAY, OCTOBEB 8, 1068 State's Limestone Has Many Uses Start with . Pare•- Virgin W apd create outfit afteroug Ba 900-foot long concrete "j& which some 50 to 60 t Lakes freighters are loaded monthly. In addition, some 200 railway cars are loaded and shipped monthly, and still mare moves out> hy trade. Inland Steel Co. owns the on«| here, Bethlehem Steel Cora the one on Drummond Island) and U.S. Steel Corp. the one at GULUVER (AP) >- The paper on which you’re reading fids and the glasses through which you may be peering at ttlowe their existence to a stone. That’s right — a rock. The ) 10-car train to 45 minute*.s , At the miQ gigantic crushers i reduce the broken atone to what I ever size is desired, this usually > depending upon the we to which the final product Is to be put. It also gets i washing as it gioes , through. . 2 TYPES quarried I, Inland quarries limestone high in calcium content anc( also a limestone high in magncSia and known as dolomite. Limestone S used as S flux in both Mast and open hearth furnaces of stell mills. Put through what is known as a buring process, the resulting lime is used as a flux in the What likely is Michigan's only electrified railroad operates here. It is Inland’s and there are 22 miles of track. The quarry is seven miles from the mid. The company alsc^ uses electric shovels of five-cubic-yard capacity in loading and stripping, and consumes be-i tween 1.6 million and 1.5 mil- ; lion kilowatt-hours of electricity I monthly. paper. It takes about 300 pounds for each ton of w&ryaif.^ FINELY GROUND Glass-making also requires limestame, and about 65 per cent of the content of Portland cement is limestone, ground to e For Resistance has been mining sock since 1912. At Alpena, Huron Portland Cement Co. has its own qtuurry to supply its world’s largest cement plqnt. ;>* Several plants ef the plains and .prairies of the United “In greenhouse tests of plastic sprays, we lowered water losses of oleanders by 30 per cent,’’ says Dr." David C. Davenport. “The savings potential is large, considering fiat California spends about fl million annually for irrigation of highway landscaping.” (States, called "tumbling tweeds,” develop found tops l which break off at ground level (in the autumn and so rail with the wind. with the $20 The Pontiac Mall CtOTHItl Hundreds of men and thousands of pounds of explosives are utilised in quarrying it, to be broken up and processed in giant mills for whatever use it ......................Msf Bmidfcs being used llorihe production ef glass and Certain types of paper, limestone is an essential ingredient in the production of iron, steel and cement. And, of course, it is where Umo comes from. OTHER USES Additionally, it Is required in tanning of leather, refining of salting and sugar and smelting of copper. It also is used in fertilizers and as a supplement in stock feeds, as well as in the manufacture of mineral wool and insulating materials; as ballast for railway tracks and as aggregate in concrete, among oth- There are three major limestone quarrying operations in the Upper Peninsula. The largest is Just south of Gulliver at Port Inland The othefs are on Drummond Island at Cedar-ville. Cedarville. 5 MILLION TONS Inland Lime and Stone Co., Jhe subsidiary which operate* the ode near here, employs 360 men during the summer months and retains around 200 during the winter months. It produces about five million tons a year-about twice as (Much as either of the other two. Inland Segan operations oh 12,800 acres south of Gulliver in 1930, and experts predict the supply will last another 75 to 100 years at the present rate of consumption,.; * ★ . • ★ The quarrying and operation, about 25 miles east of Manistique, is rah by John W. Moffat as vice president and general manager of Inland Lime and Stone Co. His company is the largest employer in the Manistique afea and its payroll approximates |2 million a year. Moffat joined Inland upon graduation from Michigan Tech at Houghton in 1936 and he* returned after a World War H in the Air Force, where he was an instructor of flight engineers in the operation of the biggest bombers of that day. the B29s. Road Plants Are Coated DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) - If you think those plants growing along the highway look like plastic, you could be half right. Scientists at the University of California have been spraying a film of plastic oh plants such as the oleanders that grow along thousands of freeway miles. Hr fj ★ * They find; the spray can reduce the need for costly and often hazardous irrigation and TELEGRAPH ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD corJam- gives a shimmery lustre look to QualiCraft’s fresh higher-heel pump in newly important grey. Breathable Corfam can be wipied clean, resists scuffs, retains its shape. It's Otte of the great new ways you’ll step into rtfiMwti Iradtmark fur Si ponnurie that upptr material Qu&li Craft—rustic to romantic, all with the luxury touch of fine shoemaking. The lady-look pump of grey lustre Corfam with grey satin bow is Just 9.99, from a Q AA A AA collection at mostly Do it with Bond’afamous ward-robe-on-one-hanger: MATCHMAKER. Matching coat and trousers plot contrasting slacks create eliciting wardrobe possibilities. Then mix with your own favorite wearables for even MORE outfits. And speaking of MORE, Matchmaker is now 2-PLY pure virgin wool worsted-woven in the United States tha skilled American Way with Wool. More variety too: twist cheviots, leathers; window panes, glen plaids, minichecks. The constrasting slacks: virgin, wool worsted flannel. What a buyl complete There is a third category of,pearl: the artificial ones manufactured by chemistry (of materials'like glue and fish scales). They have C nipcfficial resemblance tcT genuine pearls, but their value and beauty are negligible; THE PQyTiAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER a ring, a pin. For the popularity of pearls bail re: for centuries. Yet few people know much about 8, 1968 i in some form: a necklace, \ virtually unchanged PLmost remarkable jewel: the only jewel created by a living creature. Perhaps we can help you make a better evaluation and wiser purchase by answering some of the most frequently asked questions. What is the difference-between “natural” and “cultured” pearls? Actually, there's no differcnce—in the substance of the pearl. The natural (or "Omental”) pearl is simply formed and found more or less by accident, where the cultured pearl owes its existence to man's helping hand. Pearls, as you know, are formed around a foreign Object inserted into an oyster: usually a grain of sand. If Nature introduce* it* the pearl is "natural.”If Man introduces it, the pearl is "cultured.” Them is a How can you tall a fine pearl? when the oyster builds the pearl,'he does it by secreting layers and layers bf lime crystal tears around the intruding object. These crystals—called "nacre”—give the pearl its luster, its luminescence, its color. "When you hold a pearl to the light, you should see deepening rays of light reflected and refracted through these endless layers of crystals. It’s a soft, warm, living glow; an inner radiance. On the other hand, an artificial pearl simply has surface shine. . A little historical background. Before 1907, all pearls were natural—in spite of the fact that experiments in pearl culture had begun in China in the 13th Century (where monks tucked statuettes of Buddha ipto oysters and were rewarded by pearl-coated Buddha statuettes). The Germans tried pearl-making in the 16th Century, using Rhine River mussels. But it was in Japan—where the finest pearl-bearing oysters are found —that naturalists pried the secret from the oyster in the late 19th Century. Pearl-making isn’t everyone’s oyster* If creating a cultured pearl were as simple as inserting a grain of sand into an oyster and waiting three or four years for a pearl to eiperge, the value of cttltuyed pearls would be considerably less. However, pearl oysters are extremely rare; only in Japan and in certain parts of the South Seas are they found—and only certain species of tfifeoi yieM good p*irk; 5 * -i ,. The pearl-producing oysters are kept in "farms,” and THE PONTIACiAALL — NORTHLAND are floated from place to place in .bamboo cages as they develop. The average pearl oyster travels 200 or 800 miles in ita lifetime. But even with all the controls -of modern science, the percentage of production is dis-hearteningly small For example: while over $0% of the oysters harvested for 5 millimeter pearls (the smallest usual size—with the exception of tiny "seed” pearls) )yield pearls, only 5% of these are considered fine in quality. As the pearl grows, so do its chances of becoming imperfect. Blemishes appear. The Oyster dies. The pearl becomes lopsided. Fewer, than half of the pearl oysters can bear larger (7mm to 9mm) pearls; and of these, only 2% are of fine quality. In fact, with 9mitt petols* only 20% of the oysters provide a yield, of which i/lOth of 1% is Of fine quality. / How are pearls classified? Tha simplest classification is by size (Japanese pearls grow as large as 10mm, South Seas pearls as large as 15mm). The next classification is shape; and while there are more than 16, the broadest distinction is “round" or "baroque” (irregularly shaped). "Mobe” or "blister” pearls ----------- (formed on the shell of the oyster) have a flat side, and are used primarily in pins, rings, and earrings. The third —and most important—classification is quality: the color and opalescence that are the pearl’s unique qualities. Shape, cleanliness, and color are primary considerations. In pearls—as in almost everything else—quality is more important than quantity. A small pearl of fine luster and symmetry is’invariably more costly than a large pearl of indifferent quality. Unfortunately, too many people confuse size with value. How much should you pay for pearls? who. you can buy cultured pearls at many different prices, the value of an individual pearl seldom varies (except that its value increases, as the value of any fine thing increases, with the overall economy). Any variance in the price of two cultured pearls of equal quality usually lies with the dealer: how wisely he purchased the pearls, and how large a mark-up he takes. At Rose, for example, you can buy a single strand necklace of 6mm pearls for as little as $19.95; a ring with a single pearl set in 14K gold from $20, .earrings from $10, bracelets from $50, pins from $20, and pendants from $10. And you can buy them with, tbf knowledge that you’re getting the very best for your investment, whether it’s large or smalL A Helpful Glossary of Terms Millimeter: the measurement of the diameter of a pearl, equivalent to 0.08987 inch. For example: 5mm equals 8/16'. Bound: tha most common shape, although'very few pearls are * fixe untrained eye, moat pearls perfectly symmetrical. To appear round. Baroque: irregularly shaped pearls. These can have great beautv, *nd often command high prices. However, their value lies m their overall quality. Mobe: large pearls with one flat aide, usually used in pins, rings and earrings. Uniform: a strand of pearls of equal size (or what appears to be equal size). Graduated: a strand of pearls with the largest at the center, the smallest near the clasp. Choker: a pearl necklace that hugs the neck. Princess: a pearl necklace approximately 18 inches long. Matinee: a pearl necklace approximately 24 inches long. Opera: a pearl necklace approximately 82 inches long. ROS1 _ ...... M .T.,^ ...oc */%•/! r\ PRE-21? Charge at Rose Jewelers! If you'rgj UNIVERSAL'CtfFT—> WONDERLAND — WESTBORN — SEVEN GRAND between vhe ages of VMffld 21, youtSnl v1- gJlTiZZ%a,Xxkvaaa»5v © ,-*nAMr» OI v/n open your own account! MICHIGAN & SHAEEER WOODWARD & JOHN R PS — .. JSTBORN ~ SEVEN WOOD\A*ARD 6. GRAND 3LVD. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, J968 Cleveland Transplants Made Quietly lieve that it has set medicine lever, Lawson said heparticu-back, has*made a carnival out ilarly wanted the world to know of the serious business of life I how grateflul he was to 4fo MINE LEAVES MARK-A U S. tank commander (center) contemplates damage to his Vehicle- after an enemy mine exploded beneath it during a mpnsoon patrol northeast of Ota Thien. A tank retriever (background) moves into position to remove the disabled tank. No One was hurt- in the'incident during a routine U.S. patrol of the area along the /eastern edge of the demilitarized zone. Buy the most exciting SINGER* swing machine ever—the newest Golden Touch & Sew* machine-in attractive contemporary cabinet. • New Built-In Buttonholer makes perfect buttonholes easily. 2 • Exclusive Push-Button Bobbin. jQ 4' • Electronically adjusts sewing speed to fabric thickness. J. tVMjSa J| ^{EDITOR’S NOTE—Elizabeth Conway, medical writer for the Tlkit Journal, is Ho stranger to XSteoebmd Clinic Hospital. She ■spent many hours there when weS husband,Donald C., under-itent corrective heart surgery In August. Since then she hap cotHe to know many of the top cardiovascular surgeons and ihedical men at the center. She brings this background to the fallowing feature on the recent transplant of a woman’s heart gnd two kidneys into three men.) ^|I^AB^TH CONWAY Flint Journal Writer CLEVELAND, Ohio (API -three men whose lives would have been snuffed out. probably before their next birthdays,, are alive today because of a 25-year-old former Detroit divorcee and the skill and dedication of personnel at the Cleveland Clinic Hospital. They are in select company. From the hierarchy to the custodial help, personnel won't discuss any patient. We discovered on Sept. 26, —24 days after the operations— the day that the heart transplant patient was released, how delightful hospital personnel were that “This didn’t become a Roman holiday.” / Many of the medical and surgical officials are critical of all the fuss and flurry that has accompanied many of the other heart transplants performed throughout the world. They be- U.S. to Turn On as Cost Plunges By Sciem The use of ele American will | Service Iriclty by each Increase about and death and has not dignified the art of medicine. CHECK ON CONDITION We talked to Dr. Satoru Na-kamoto, head of the hospital’: hemodialysis kidney unito to check on the conditions of Charles Munday, 21, of Berkeley, Mich., and Robert Clapper, 29, of Minerva, Ohio. The surprising reply was a rather casual, “Oh, they were discharged sometime las' week.,TTTh6f6 had t luncement. rakaihofe-4md ur Bwt both are making “satisfactory progress and there has been no sign of rejection yet nor' Mjgjw problems.” To dramatize the Cleveland Hospital’s philosophy, heart and the cost will decrease ■Not’only have they lived 25 883®^^ S £xfra” days, it is believed( p^ction is made by that they are the first known !James ft, L head of ^ recipients horn a multiple donor who are enjoying new-found and unexpected freedom in the “ | side world.” sixfold during the next 30 y«™i'ranspl a^ pa^e„t aDuUl |jAmaivi T .aurunn SA nf Alrrnn But the persons responsible for the medical miracle won’t talk about their accomplishments. In fact, they barely acknowledge that through their skill, perfection of techniques and long months of preparation, the heart and both kidneys of the young woman have given each of these men an extension to their lives. NO FANFARE The Cleveland Clinic Hospital's philosophy is simple: It strived for perfection, but without fanfare. The hospital’s policy and rules plainly spell out Its theory—no .publicity. Hie staff goes about this with caution and • paternal, protective atti- recently tugs toward their patients, product d study and evaluation group at Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Oak Ridge, Tenn. He believes Howard Lawson, 50, of Akron was discharged from the hospital shortly after lunch on Sept. 26. A news conference was scheduled for 2 p.m. PATIENTS CONFERENCE But it was Lawson’s news thevdelivered price of industrial conference,^ not the hospital’s, electricity would be as low as There were no medical person- 2.5 mills per kilowatt-hour in 1980 and 1.5 mills per kilowatt-hour in the year Resource Director Named by Dow MIDLAND (A?). - Appointment of Macauley Whiting as director of basic resources for Dow Chemical Co. was announced Wednesday. The new position was de- nel in attendance. During the late afternoon, one of the cardiovascular staff surgeons expressed complete surprise, concern and disbelief when we told him that there had been a news conference. His relief showed when we reassured him that the hospital had not ealled the conference. ★ *’ We had been told by a medical staff member that it had not yet been made public which one of the 14 surgeons had (tone the “actual surgery’ year-old Dr. Rene G. Favaloro, ah Argentinian who performed the surgery. NATURAL CHOICE We can understand why Dr. Favaloro was chosen for this chore. We have heard from his peers and many others that he has “a marvelous technique.” The press—and the nation-had been assured that it was “team effort—led by the three staff cardiovascular sur-geeBfcAad.iiladi.tft.hti. P We were assured, after much checking, that each of the three staff cardiovascular surgeons would “take his turn” (at future heart transplants). -* * * We tried to find out just what preparation and advance work went into the multiple transplant. We asked if they had any ‘dress rehearsals.” With calm confidence, we were told by one of the hospital’s top medical men that there was none. BASIS FOR DECISION Once we^tnade up our minds that we knew what had to be done, we based our decision on that,” he said. Earlier, we had been discussing heart transplants, the historic triple transplant aid Lawson’s condition with one of the hospital’s top physicians. His major concern was the possibility that crowds, excitement might he “too much emotionally for Lawson.” We wen inclined "to agree after Lawson explained that he had been completely bedridden for Die several months before his operation and that “tor the first 11 days after the operation I was kept in isolation." M The tall, slender, patient admitted that “tHTquestion was if they could keep me .olive until a suitable donor was found. It was a question of getting rny heart or tt getting CAN EXERCISE NORMALLY About Lawson, one prominent cardiologist, said; “He has a perfectly normal exercise capa-Frqin the standpdm at physical activity, . he doesn’t need to limit himself. “Physically he can do any? thing anyone else can, hut toe danger of him returning to his job of driving trucks is expo* ure to the weather,” toe cardli ologist added * He termed Lawson “emotionally and psychologically okay, a sound, stable guy.” Speaking of goals, one of the Cleveland Hospital’s top cardiovascular doctors told us, “one day thef-e will be a tissue—organ bank. Weil have beating hearts around ready to be used again.” scribed as an enlargement of and that it wouldn’t be revealed Whiting’s current responsibili-j until after the first scientific ties and toe first of several to papier had been published. 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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 Is Maintoining His Repufationas and works, and clanged his. public Image from stopover to plu| his show on a " cool, shrewd defense attorney couple of television programs, ----- . to short-fused, perceptive detec- P“» ^ TOALOWRY tive, there baa been some to- %*» ‘^Tonight _ n.iii^wHhir * ii*jL . ... Show, being interviewed, pos- "*™ evitable, adjwdltoettt of hia ^ for that Ray* egtraactlng interests. daytinie TV programs. ». more t even if the court says it is constitutional, he argues, the soldier can’t come under it because they We in toe Reserve before it was passed under an agreement with a different set of rules. 2-Pc. Living Room Sofa Bod and Chair Reg. *169 $140 Only 5 ■ Aw Scotchgord Fabrics 80" sofa with matching chair, foam 'lionv heavy tweed . .. SAVE *60. SERIES OF APPEALS The success of the group getting a delay net off a whole series of similar appeals, including a repeater, Marine Pvt Paul V. 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The new design was approved in a poll by 99 per cent ilisted women add 77 per cent of WAF officers. -AND FIRST COAASHFIRST SERVED. WHEN THESE ARE GONE ... THERE ARE NO MORE. HURRY) 4 DAYS ONLY! , KAY FURNITURE Open Baity •tie AML le MM PA 37 S. GLENWOOD ... Kmart SHOPPING CEIfTER ... PHONE 338-0300 || THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBiai 8r *P6S TV PIaymg a Big Role in 1968 Presidential Campaign Nixon has made ape|k. broadcasts in Michigan, Illinois, Ojito, California and PennsylvaniA', and plans them in other Urge states. In addition, Nixon is making extensive use of ratio in an attempt to reach large numbers of petite' at low oaiM-% > WM DISPLAY ANDERSON 1645 S'. ■ Telegraph Rd. mfe YORK (AP) - Bur* fpoted alnd relaxed; Hubert H. Humphrey cavorted on the beach at Sea Girt, NJ-, and minute, but baseball Commissioner William Eckert vetoed any political sponsors. The candidates are popping up on the entertainment dhows, too. Nixon, in a four-second appearance, mouthed the famous **sbck It to me” line on “Laugh-In.” Humphrey shared billing1 with Paul Reverb ami the Raid-1 ers on “It’s Happening,” and is j touching base with the talk1 coca on the sand. That night an estimated % million Americans watched the evening, television news shows and saw fee vice president along with picture reports on preeidentiMifvato Richard M. Nixon and George C. Wallace. This year the candidates are using tele vision more than ever. “I think it would be fair to say ; that one of the central considerations In the campaign ts television. And therefore, it la taken i Into account in almost every-; thing that we do in terms of relating to the public,” says, Frank Shakespeare, on leave as , a CBS vice president to work as > Nixon’s television adviser. < $30 MILLION TAB . „ j The networks are spending j more than (30 million ter news 1 coverage of the campaigns, 1 from toe primaries to election diy vdtory Nov. 5. I And white the newscasts and j interview shows cost the candi-1 dates nothing, they are laying out large sums for paid political j broadcasts. They are expected l easily to surpass the (12.8 mil-. lion spent for political broad- j casts by the presidential candi- j dates four years ago. i » , „ ...'Ik ' T < ? , That approach by Nixon has annoyed Humphrey, who ac- cused toe Republican candidate of falling to provide “unequivocal statements” of position. At present, Humphrey is us* are maintaining Journalistic independence. The political managers, on toe other hand, deny ing ioeal television more than national exposure, although he used his first paid political telecast on NBC Monday night to say he woud stop toe bombing SKEPTICAL? how can PIC-WAY SELL QUALITY SHOES AT THESE PRICES? STEADY CHANGE But to. if years, television has brought about a steady change in campaign styte, *trategy and tactics. The nighttime rally is dimin- of Norto Vfefaam if Hand shewed some willingness to be* gin serious peace talks. A MUST STOP The local television station has become a must on toe Humphrey schedule In Pittsburgh, for instance, tils motor route was changed to bring him past toe station at the proper time. Tough wafer. feather uppers. Ktaty duty Neoprana soles. Gsnuina loggar haal. - ishing importance to Nixon and Humphrey. Major events and statements are pushed up earlier in the day ta meet the news show deadlines. Wallace still makes wide use of the night rally. * , h S| ,*P Wallace, without alarge staff, nonetheless is using television effectively. Two network half-hour programs reportedly brought in enough additional contributions to pay their costs of about (250,008 each, Wallace also has introduced a new twist. “What’s different about Wallace is that he uses television as a whipping boy,” says John Ko- Try on a pair and convince yourself. No high pressure salesmen, low overhead, and .big volume rt your answer. The 60-second commercial is being honed into a new political art, aid it’s cutting sharply into the number of longer broadcasts. v Spots for Nixon me showing up on such shows as “Ironsides” and "Name of the Game.” And the Republicans are investing (600,000 for commercials during Olympic cover- ln these encounters, till vice president has been questioned hy iveryone from local newsmen to housewives to high school students. Humphrey still has a tendency to talk too long* however. In that Pittsburgh Prominent in Nixon’s plan- Urge for Independence Burns Among Puerto Rico Minority For decades they have flto-j sidered it an'«sjpecially galling: feature of the U.S.rPuerto Rico relationship that Islanders must »j serve in. the U S. armed forces, i although Puerto Rico had no Vote in the congressional action that.'..created toe Selective Service Act. BASIC POSITION But their basic position is not hinged to opposition to any particular U.S. tow. Instead indepentistas feel that separation from the United States must come as a part of toe natural political development of the people. Popular "punny" style that** . just right for any occasion * . in black or cerdo. Traditional wirta tip broguo at this low, low Pic-Way price. Hedged statehood Failure of most Puerto Ricans ' to agree that the island should ndentistas of all seek independence is blamed by both those who independence leaders on many ce and those who factors — including alleged Dot — the existing control by U.S. interests of the rith Washington is m a s s means of eom-rable. , t I munication. . 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Model 6000, with telescoping dipole antenna, finer, performing 3 I.F. Stage Chassis plus many other Mag-navox quality features. Optional cart available for wonderful room-lb- t A1 A^Q room mobility—or enjoy it on tables, shelves, or bookcases. j V In 1898 as a result of the Spanish-American war. U . S. aoliders stayed on in Puerto Rico when the island was banded over to the United Piute Rico today to an Important Caribbean base for U.S. armed forces, attractive to U.S. Investors because of tax concessions, and a tourist mecca along with the U.S. Virgin1 Islands. About one millloni tourists visited Puerto Rico this year, mostly from the eastern United States.-*" - -.. i The U.S. presence continues j In RRefto Rica under a compact, approved in 1(62, giving I commonwealth status. Repeated ; 3PP TH& PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, QCTOBER 8, 1968 B—18 Refym to Bikini Is Their (EDITOR'S NOTE -Still displaced 20 years after atomic testa turned the lush Bikini Atofl into A deadly desert, the former residents stilt hope some day they can go-home to their island where “things fittest together 0*'they should.’*) By BYRON BAKER KEUL Marshall Islands — It was the radio that finally brought die word of hoprto the small band on this castaway speekfariritito Pacific. . ^ But the islanders wouldn’t believe it. tiwysa».~uFo** midyears #e have heard promises .... we are not sure whetmr this ir-jdst anodier promise..." But then a ship appeared and stood offshore and a small boat waS/ lMrered and headed b toward the reef and the Islanders thought maybe, at last, ft ms 40. After more Ilian two decades they would be going home to the place that had become, a landmark in the terrfijjfog history of the atomic bomb^1 the atoll of Bikini. RAVAGED OF LITE LOOKING BACK—When the Bikini Atoll was chosen as the site loir atomic tests Beginning in 1946, these islanders were govern ___________ ..... transport to safety on Kili in the Maibmll Since ton atomb tests in the islands. Prom the deck of a Navy LOT, they late 11949s and early 1950s, v Bikini has been a desert in the AP Phot* -looked back-pt the idyllic beauty they were r leaving. The peace was soon to be shattered by nuclear explosions, and the islands abandoned as poisoned* deserts for more than two sea, ravaged of all life by toe lethal poisons of this nuclear explosions. As the picture of the immense pillar of seawater that exploded from the lagoon at Bikini faded from public memory, tfce 300 residents of Bikini remembered. ' They had been transplanted on IBi, a tiny strand but one-totrd square mile in area, so remora that only boats can reach'it and then only in summer when the heavy breakers of winter hive calmed; thq Bikinian^ Survived on Kili, exporting copra in summer arid landirig enough topd to get them thhnfgh the winter — ju& But Kili Was not home, BikirifrWas, and t|e islanders felt the United State!; had a moral obligation to return them there. Lora, a Kili-Bikinian, said: HFor|as those islands of Bikini are our home. They are more than a piece of earft. They are a way of life. There things fitted together. The people commissioner of toe trust territory. The Bikinians, told by radio he was coming but not entirely believing it, turned out b their Simday best They lbed the shore, the men of toe island council in dark trousers, white ' black ties, the women to floral-printed mother hubbards with fresh flowers in their hair: Behind them lay toe Village’s mildrew-covered houses built packing crates. SONG OF GREETING Norwood went to a two-room schoolhoqse for a formal greeting. The women broke out bito a loud, keening Marshallese song of greeting which told of too beauty of to! flowers they . ' they draped lets over the neck of toe commissioner and members of bis party. Welcomes over, the meeting got to the big question. When could the Bikinians go home? return-to rotation to cut back the shrubbery that had found root. Maybe some of the island council could go first of all to examine conditions at Bikini and report back to KilL Bat, Norwood/went on, there was no money to prepare the atoll for resettlement. That did mean their case was hopeless, Norwood said. He pointed to file reporters who nad landed: with him, men who said James T* Hiyane, trust tetritor? agriculturist and a member of the 1967 survey. A planned rehabilitation, he said, would also provide valuable information on toe best suitable crops for the atolls of Micronesia, an area where data is not abundant. But there is no money at present for research, either. the wood of would let the world know of the ;wicKES) IS THE PLACE TO BUY UMBER & BUILDING If ■ aafc PRECISION BUILT LOCXSETS They’re built to exactom in every detail to provideyears of service and aecurity in any room. No building or ramodellng budget is too email to include this handsome ENTRY SETS FROM 3.99 PASSAGE SETS FROM 1.69 "Not only is the complete: rehabilitation of Bikini by the Bikinians’ longing to return united States justified to the from exile, He sought to quiet eyes of world opinion, but it their fears. Perhaps he did. But also ^ the United States' when the ship left later that day responsibility to amend an with the nine men of the council there aboard, it Was clear profound, differences between toe ways the Americans and Bikinians regarded the atoll. WAY OP LIFE 'What we are talking a way of nian. “What urtlto value- if a way of life? Aud ;What is- the injury to j| people deprived of Not at once, the commissioner! it?" moss B ME PLACE M AU YOM WEATHERSTRIP USDS 6 Bangs Iw MaR.atoVtoyl HIM. art Uni BOTTOM DOOR SETS DOOR BOTTOM $1.19 R*g- *1-4* $1.66 *»g.S2.t5 $1.33 Rig. $1.47 WU'xt GYPSUM $j49«« justice to a handful of displaced people.” Unionist Is Shot WICKES ATTIC FILL may to robbing you of vilu-toto heating dollars. Wicket attic fill b an saty and In-npwtsito solution. A tag sown 25 tq. ft. 3%* thick. 79' BIO SAVINGS ARE YOURS ON WICKES PLYWOOD 1/4"x4'x 8' EXT. PLYWOOD—A GRADE For cabinets, built-in*, fundtura, partitions, aiding. Constructed with water-proof gluo throughout to avoid costly delaml- Reg. $3.79 $069 1/2"x4'x8' EXT. SHEATHING ”/» CD MADE-ASSOCIATION MADE MARKED Tto one plywood that can handle all your _ _ _ rough sheathing needs whether inside or ^M A Q out. Water-proof gluo construction S0 Jl "V V Reg. $4.59 ^ DETROIT (AP) -Edson Waldrop, 45, vice president of Local 114 of the United Plant Guard Workers of America, was shot and wounded Wednesday in a Detroit alley. Wbldrop was I said. First, coconut trees must ReturtorigVjtoq/ island - to listed in critical condition at a the land. It gave them fruits.: be replanted and allowed to^agrjcultural Sufficiency would Detroit hospital. Police said he The Kef gave them fish, shells..grow to bear their nuts. But take seven of eight years and told of being shot by one of two J Now file land has been poison-J perhaps a caretaker crew afv$l65,00p, including planting 7,500 men who bump d into him in ed. > [Bikinians would bp allowed to palms on th^^to0*ii 950 acres. the alley.' “There was a peacefulness---------- involved. Things fitted together as they should.” NOT ABOVE REPROACH Thi- record of file United State! in administering the trust territory of toe Pacific Island! has riot been above reproach, and moral-questions raised by 300 distant Minders!' do not always catch ears pitched, rightly or wrongly, to more immediate issues of the nuclear J__1L__________DlklM LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLIES CENTER | Bloomfield Miracle Mile tllO South Tolograph Rood | Opts Daily and Sot., > A.M. to P P.M. 4101 E* Baldwin Rd. naar tha comar at Nolly and Baldwin Rd. BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!/ age. Not, however, that Bikini had ben forgotten by the nation that noisonedit. ;'jr,... Twice, in 1964 and 1967, survey teams visited Bikini. They found the only plants of agricultural significance that had grown up were scattered stands of arrowroot and a few clumps of cicenut palms that produced loiwjuality nuts. Land ersbs, once a staple of the Bikinians, were abundant but qq longer a safe food source; The crabs concentrate stronfium 90, a radioactive 'byproduct of atomic explosions, in their shells. However the 1964 survey gave Bikini’s marine life a generally clean Mil of health. Last year’s team collected further data towards eventual restoration of the displaced native islanders. They studied how much time the islanders might be expected to spend in the waters of the lagoon where the blast, occurred. If was determined toffi the Bikinians should be given continuing examinations once returned. BEST SUITED A report by a special CopS-mittee to Evaluate the Hazards of Resettlement of the BOfial *id the Atoll, issued this year, said island tit Eneu in toe atoll has the lowest contamination — half that of the average on the mainland United States — smj would be best suited for village site. Bikini teas found ip have no. greater r ad i a t ion hazard than the mainland average. Other islets, however, are still littered with radioactive scrap metal which should be rempved, the report recoin* mended. The principal re-maining isotopes are strontium 90, r#ifrr* 137 and iron 55. The iihip’i:latmch that landed on KOi Keentiy - aptly named Uncomfortable car r i e d WilliamN R. Norwood, high SHOP TOMY AT 3127 H. HBR0U! “CARPET CENTER” H BIRSTIH8 WITH MttAHIS! SPECIAL RANDOM-TEXTURED 1 NYLON A sensational «p*cial purchase make* thi* a 'b*»f buy'! Tight-ly - looped n -------1--------| SPECIAL! HEAVY-DUTY TWSKD Commercial nylon plln that'* op*. ... * ■ *- ' » that colon. 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Casts no more-to why rattle for lost? 312V WIST JUST OMS MN.I ROAD Tm8 MEANS fEWffi&EAMS 555 nq seams aialu THIS PONtlAC PKESS, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8,1968 New D&thfcTraffic Is Httb-to-Mub -Hubbub for Foreignc Drivers (across an' opposing stream ofrand Into, say, a scooter1 tryingto ox-carts a«y>cmtiacs try tosort A policeman who gmticulatea traffic, often starts 200 or 380 pas* os the inside, -*1, .».» rfi- yards before the actual turn-off SIKHS HORRIFY • place. A car may come steam* The turbaned, beaded Sikhs ing down your lane intending to who monopolize the taxi bust-turn off your side of the road, ness, often horrify their tourist < / l k * k customers as they pass eyery- “If you are conscientiously thing on the road,.cutting back, consulting your rear-view mir- into their own lane seconds be-, ror,” th& expert warns, “you fore an oncoming bus. may smash straight into a turn- The British, who built spaing cw -instead of swerving-Into cious New, Delhi—contiguous to i his lane so that he can turn off congested Old Delhi-made traf-: yours." * jfic circles the solution for most This introduces flinches when a school of bicy- i (del float# under ids out-thrust 1 palm. J GOOD LUCK! . ■ J \ Delhi' drivers have several i well-relished Hindustani phrases for the wandering pedestrian or btuycih rldar, Oi^ is: “Did you i say goodby to your wife this i morning for gbou?" : ,*• I For the overbearing ff JfgfcM less driver, there’s contempt in: 1 search of a fight to da§f®d'~his family’s honor, ★ 1 y* ^ jhj The least-conscious Delhi traffic offenders are the cows, who wander, lounge and even sleep in the middle of busy streets while irehtdesf snarl around them it is often said that the intersections, special tactical problems when .sadnm In a fair ffrrinVHn8 **. American, European and Japanese models. Hmsc foreign cars, largely the property of the capital’s extensive diplomatic corps, are FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES House Probes 'Ghost Voting Stope, Means (EDITOR'S NOTE — The 90-thof of the following dispatch heads UPI's House staff and is the reporter who uncovered the practice of ghost voting which U describes.) By FRANK ELEAZER WASHINGTON (Ufl)-House leaders have uncovered and stamped out a ghost-voting practice by which some lawmakers apparently have been able to be recorded as voting yes or no without being present. ** More frequently, and almost as bad in the eyes of the leadership, anno members have been listed as present on quorum calls although actually in their offices or hack in their home states. * ★ A** . House Clerk W. Pat Jennings, a former House member himself, is Investigating the extent of the “finagling” and is trying to find outezactiyhow it was done. Both Democrat and Republicans have been among the relatively few beneficiaries of ttie ugnfflBkiHt.' Jennings and other key fig-ures are inclined, officially, at least, to minimize the extent of ffie practice and in most cases to Mam* honest error. They print out that House mil calls are noisy, difficult, and som* tfan— subject to mistakes. TAWST8TEM . Jennings said that whatever his Inquiry dtedaees, he hopera byproduct will be installation of ah electronic tally system to guarantee accurate counts, both on siAManthre votes and on roll calls for the purpose of establishing that a quorum-or majority—Of members is present. A more immediate possible by-product of the inquiry, in the view of some sources Mowing the matter closely, was the failure of the House MoUdiy to obtain a quorum jar the first time in almoettwo years. "W . 'ik -k When only 188 of the needed 217 members (a majority of the current membership of 432) answered their names, the House was forced to adjourn. Some sources speculated that prior to the cleanup, enough “ghosts” might have been recorded to make a quorum. Nobody suggested that members had been answering for absent colleagues since any such practice would be too easily noted. Obviously the discrepancies were involved in the mechanics of taking and re-cording the votes in question. SUPPOSEDLY SACRED Record votes in the House are supposed to be sacred. And it appeared certain that no major votes on controversial bills have been emmted erroneously. For o^t thing, all important votes are recorded independently by the press as the roll is called, and any discrepancy would tend to be noted. k k k But most House roll calls are routine. Discrepancies began coming to light on some of these after a newsman sought to call a member who had just been recorded as being present and voting. It turned out the member was out of town. School Issue Loses] MONROE (AP) — Voters in the Monroe Public School District Wednesday rejected 2,037-2,364 a .26-year, 811.8-million bold issue which would have been used to finance construction of a high school. The proposal was the first school brad-; ing issue put before Monroe vows in more than 40 years. COMPARE! BUY! SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT DN AT.L YOUR WEEPS! LAMES' 2-PC Bonded 8.99 A variety of 100% Coloray rayon sets, bonded to 100% acetate tricot! Zip,, or button, front jackets, turtlenecks— back zipi Pretty border print tunics with contrast color panel trim and a choke bf necklines! Side zip regulation waistband-pants. Assorted colors. 8 to 18. 111101 ill LADIES’ SOFT ftNGIL SKIN Brushed Gowns Assortment of cuddly gowns of smoothest brushed fleece ever (80% acetate, 20% nylon)l An example Is our charmer with a scoop nock, rich loco overlay yoke and cap sleeves. Lovely choice of colors, tool Sizes S-M-L. 1.79 EACH DON'T SPILL THE BEANS JOHNSON A JOHNSONS BABY POWDER tow nicti M 3UR SVBUY DAY |AW*, situ e aiiiirV Am met Jw net BRICK SHAMPOO BUFFERIN 100's OUR EVERY DAY IOW PRICEI Normal, Dry or Oilyl 1.97 Toppling bean pot furnishes great fiml TOY DIPARTMINT OUR EVERY DAY LOW PRICEI J lovol game for alii. Action parts"! fluid IWIES* FOAM LINED SLIPPERS LADIES’ L0N0 LEG GIRDLES Foam cushion lining, rsolel uppers, padded heel Black. 5 to 10. 72% nylon, 28% fiupont Lycra* spandexl Doubt# panel, stretch lace cuffs, beaded In-lltll sort! Other itylesl H S-M-L-XL. SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. MOteis type frame P bogsl In’Calf or I bronco with single | and doublo han-I dies! SUNDAYS... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNEK-OF DIXIE HSWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD -PONTIAC 8 GREAT STORES IN DETROIT ^ FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU'RE NOT SATISFIED! Soviet troops leave Czechoslva-kia. As the statutes now stand, they extend the right of a mi-norlty, within the party, to retain its viewpoint even after the majority hail made an opposed decision. The minority would be FANIjlV DEPARTMENT STORES Statistical Abstract Vohmw ofU.S. Data WASHINGTON — California produces - more garlic a n d onions than any other state; 65.S per cent of the 1967 model autMMti sold had tinted wi^bUtdK; Americans spend mofiihan $1 billion annually for fipvers, seeds, and potted plants. * , m The tfliited States successfully launched 77 spacecraft into orbit in 1967, while women bought M billion pairs of Men's Vinyl Surcoots & Suburban Coats Our Every Day Price 7.99 Leather Looks Quilt lined vinyl shells In the newest colorsl Zip-front surcoats and button front suburban coatsl In sixes S-M-L. THB TOffTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER a, 1968 B—15 Czechs to Weigh New Government Statutes as Soviets Frown able to demand that its view be placed on the record and to seek a reassessment of the decision from time to time. hr.i'-ji. Al ’4t ■ ★ 4; •' This does not mean that the minority can reject the majority’s decision within the party., The statutes carefully point out that “democratic centralism” ipust be the basic principle, Which means that when a decision is voted by a party body, it must be unquestioningly obeyed by all, whatever their views. In the original draft, a provi- sion was made for two Coounu-ist parties, (me for Slovakia and one for the Czech regions, a recognition of the Slovaks’ urge for some autonomy. Slovakia makes up a third of the country. The Russians appear to dislike federalization, as suggesting a loosening of central control. OWN MACHINERY The statutes as drafted require the election of all party bodies by secret ballot of party members. Those bodies tfien would create their own administrative machinery operating der over-all Central Committee direction. Any party member, the draft says, can leave foe party of his own free will. In effect, this extends to party members the right to resign. In practice, party members in Communist-ruled states do not resign. When they leave foe party they are expelled, losing all foe privileges of membership. it it it The draft says that no privileges or advantages must be attached to party membership, nor is any party member to be subjected to discipline because he expresses his opinion openly and critically at party meetings and in foe party press about policies. The Russians oppose this, particularly Insofar as ft involves publication of dissent in foe press. As originally drawn, the statutes were designed to prevent too great a concentration of power in any single man. Terms of party officials would be limited to not more than three successive three-year terms two successive five-year terms. Only a two-thirds vote of a par- ty congress could change this tenure rule. • * * The statutes must be approved by the 14th party «*► gress, now indefinitely postponed at the demand of the Russians. Theoretically, the congress is the over-all ruling body pf any Communist party. While there seems not to ha a great amount of demacratixb-tion in foe proposed statutes, foe reform elements probably would have a tough time trying to put them over in their original, preinvasion form. fiodt is the diversity of facts tud pack foe Statistics1 Abstract of the United States. :MI, a weighty publication of bn Census Bureau. Topics in bel,034-page 89th edition range !rom abaca imports to zoology iegrees conferred, the National Geographic Society notes. * ThB recently released ihology introduces S3 n,ew Aides. One reports that 424,000 women and 161,000 men wear intact lenses, but far more Americans — 84,247,010 still look through eyeglasses. nuvrioN S0ARW6 Another table warns parents foal foe cost of higher education :ontinues to soaft Tuition and mfosfellaneous costs at a private college now average $2,570 annually, and will reach $3,640 in 1901. Weather remained a major conversation piece in 1987. Some 912 tornadoes struck foe Nation, 342 more than in 1966. The number ofhurrlcanei reaching the United States coasts, however, remained the Mflwp — two in each year. ★ ★' ♦ For the first time, the Nation produced more color television sets than black and white models. The margin was substantial — 8,777,000 to 5,105,000. More homes have television sets than washing machines, vacuum cleaners, toasters, or electric coffee makers. In 1967, 96 out of •very 100 homes had TV sets. ★ ★ Sr Food continued as a prime Interest for most Americans. During foe year, the average consumer devoured such belt stretching portions as 171 pounds of meat, 10 pounds of fish, 82 pounds of fresh fruit, and 100 pounds of fres*1 vegetables. ICECREAM, COFFEE He topped off his meals with 18 pounds of ice cream, and washed it all down with 14 pounds of coffee. The anthology might also settle geographic arguments. For example, both California and Colorado have their share of mountains, but the 16 tallest in. the United States all lie In Alaska. All told, 88 mountains in the nation tower more than 14,000 feet above sea level. * ★ t The book offers some, consolation t o budget-conscious New Yorkers. Based on the experiences of United Nations personnel in 50 selected cities, a cost-of-living Index shows that fivi cities are more expensive than New York. . * */ * They are Riyadh (Ar Rtyad). Arabia; Bujumbura, - 3 cas, Venezuela; ; and Djakarta, ie least expensive of foe 80 foutevideo, Uruguay, where i were figured fo run at 82 cent of the New York a book doesn’t mention it foO Right from New York to tavideo fakes 11 hours. though as many as 50 per of infanta born in foe U.S. lftmt visible birthmarks, ly all of the marks disap. ! apoostanOously within the few years of Ufa. has the low price! CQMplBB BUY! SAVE IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OM ALL YOUR LINED "LOOK OF LEATHER BOYS’ HOODED QUILT LINED Girls’ Coats Corduroy Parkas I Our Every Day Price \ ■hhhbMW wmmm ■■■V ■fl 100% cotton corduroy parkas with mm ^m panel fronts, button down collars and cuffs! Zip-off hood and slash pockets! Acetate lining, acetate and Atkar fiKnrr interlined I mKtk y Day Price \ A to 18.99 Our Every Day ie.se to ii So smart, to durablu tool Wotur-repellent, wind and wrinkle proofl Easy to care for 100% Virgin Vinyl resists scuffing, abrasion and staining! Irj the newest colors this season! NDMUMM “Per” HKTI ALARM CLOCK 6.E. “Hey Day” KITCHEN CLOCK WESTaOX “Baby Bee” ALARM CLOCK CANNON* KINGED BATH TOWKLS COPPER HOODED DUST PAN Sturdy, all metal ■. construction! Contemporary style! Tapered easel Value pricedl Modern large, easy-read dial! JIWELRY DEPARTMENT Keywind alarml sweep indicatorl Quiet tickl Screen prints! 20x40" 100% cotton. DOMESTICS department MIN’S TURTLENECK EXTRA SAVINGS FOR BOYS! BOYS’ NO-MON SPORT SHIRTS Permanent Press long sleeved Choice of 2-collarsl 65% Dacrori* polyester, 35% cotton. Sixes 6-16. WltyUlUeOltBUMY ROXERS 100% cotton boxers! 2 font pockets, turned-up cuffs, plaid flannel titled. Comes In sitts 3 to 8. BOYS’ f TO IS DlfHN DUNGAREES 11% ox. sanforized 100% cotton western style. S pockets with rivetsl Regular and slim. S-M-L. BANLON SHIRTS | Cable or solid front In some assortment of 4.W EXTRA SAVINGS FOR GIRLS! URLS' SEAMLESS NYL0R TISHTS 100% nylon, elastic walsbtandsl Assorted. 1 to 14. GIRLS’ CORDUROY SUCK SETS Cotton corduroy pants, cotton print topel J to 6X. GIRLS’CORDUROY SUCKS Kasha lined Corduroy. Sixes 3 to 6X. URLS’ KHEE-HI k TIMMfl SOMS ja.*! Nylon crochets, 75% Orion* acrylic, 25% nylon^6-Vn^^jg^j^ SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M -- - CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. PEW at telegraph rp.-pontiac FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED 8 GREAT STORES DETROIT THIS’PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAX OCTOBER 3, 1968 N. Viet Women Still Feminine Despite War I asked Madame Le be progressive and must be ready to sacrifice, for the! fatherland,” declared Nguyen Thi Hanh, a beautiful, 24-year-old commander of a militia unit. , “I should have also been married and perhaps have bad a child like yours, if it wire not for this war/’ the said ruefdlly when 1 told her about my 2-year-old daughter. by the Women’s Association in April of 1965, and leaders say more than £5 million womien volunteered for the association in thelBrst two months. That’s roughly '25 per cent of the country’s, females of all ages. , A little girl in a dgarette factory outside Hanoi sanitaria- i ed me, and when I. was not looking something poked my shoe. It was the little girl examining my PhS^frine-madaJ shoes Mack patent with crystal button, . . . Most Vietnamese .w o me n wear leather sandals or rubber tire slippers popularized by Ho | Chi Minh. : 1 .-i bilities Movement. Women often gone is the , woman that tilled helplessly behind her husband through life, who TOyed"'tmt'^*H»W^r-^w«t floatostaif, who left decisions Women have sarged into the front lines of North Vietnam’s defense, education, government — just about everything — and tarvi shattered centuries-old While driving from Hanoi to Thanh Hoa province, my hus- “Husbands and wives must have compatibility in cultural ' and educational fields,” she said. '-•t'-.-.l-V'-" -'W'V1 I suppose that meant similar interests, but die seemed to have a knack for making everything sound so official. “1. To. guarantee, production and take over the tasks of men so they can fight; 2. to guarantee work and income for the family and to encourage sons and husbands to leave far the front; 3. to ensure the task of supporting the war efforts and, when necessary, to engage in actual combat.” Suddenly, she ran her fingers over my ankle and screamed. Everyone laughed. ' She; thought she had touched your- skin,” the' guide interpreted. I was wearing nylon hosiery v^uch the little girl hS|d never seen or felt before. Then, smiling coyly likr*tr schoolgirl, she Added, “He! must, of course, be nice-looit-f •tores she like wotoen At last, a down-toearth!tivUe8- a bomma erywhere!1 tugged*;at fefig characteris’tic. 8 toTO i * quick 1 y removed H, One could have expected that!wouW nWPft INI toothed down her hair and response about love from SHOW CURIOSITY refully replaced her hat. She Madame Le Huong because she Almost everywhere, I found re gold hoop earrings. was already over 40 and quite women curious about my ap-5ome times when I would try .NWAL But when I askwl * pearance. Sometimes, they dig out information about unmarried girl, 1 got toe gathered enough courage to f*k ninine things, the response *ame ““romantic answer. |n broken English or French, uld be starkly unromanfec. HAS IDEALS “where are you from?’*; ..V * *Tv ★. <: ^;mi have no sweetheart yet, < * * ^ __ ‘What do you look for in a| but I do have ideals. He must} “Frbra the PhiIlppinM.*rTbeyjpression of the Revolution. DEADLY SERIOUS-Determination is shown on (be face of a North Vietnamese woman as she practices at her antiaircraft emplacement In Thanh Hoa Province, 75 miles south of Hanoi. * $ NEED HELP ? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. LOW IN cd$T. EAST IN ACTION. PHONE4S2-S1S1. Want RETAINS BEAUTY Yet despite the newfound responsibilities, the North Vietnamese woman has kept her delicate beauty and grace —| / and her feminine behavior, ’itfen in drab army fatigues, helmets, coarse rubber sandals or shapeless factory smocks, her abundant feminity shines through. -During three weeks that my husband and I toured a half- MOBILIZED WOMEN The head of the. Women’s Association, Madame Ly Huan, told us the movemeflit “has encouraged .women to step forward and bear new responsibilities. “through this,” she' said, “we have mobilized file women to struggle against feudal ideas which some men still: favor. Women have gained more self- reconstruction teams of young girls filling bomb craters. BEHAVED LIKE WOMEN Near the Ham Rang Bridge, we interviewed the leader of a reconstruction team. She was 18 and wore' a brown arfny uniform, a towel on her head and a wide-brimmed straw hat But when we started taking pictures she, like women everywhei^. tagged at the towel and. qinckly removed M smoothed down her hair and carefully replaced her hat She wore gold hoop earrings. Some times when I would fey to dig out information about feminine things, the respdnse would be starkly unromanfec. I am Edith Paramelee, one of over 200 Pontiac State Bank employees who probably will be talking to you about how you nan save up to *100 or more on your new ear financing. Wo want to help you save this money because it’s really very easy. Main Office Saginaw at Lawrence—Open Daily 9 A.M. Member Fsdsra! Deposit Insurance Corporation with Deposits Insured to Thi Bank on Tho GROW It Convenient Office* HIRE IS HOW YOU DO IT! 1. Select the car you want. 2. -Find out how much you Heed to finance 3. Tell the dealer you will arrange your own financing 4. Stop in any of our 12 offices and arrange your loan 5. Your loan will be processed and you will get a check pronto if you qualify. HOW DO YOU SAVE *100 OR MORE? For example if you borrow $2,500 for months this is how financing plans would compare. P0HTIAC STXfE SINK FINANCING CHARGES MOST FINANCIN $33750 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 C—1 Woman MRS. ROBERT SQUIERS Janine Rich and James grazes Married in Candlelight By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Don’t waste your time looking for Maureen Squiers putting with the women on the golf course, in the clubhouse playing bridge, or joining the social set for brunch, lunch and afternoon teas. You’ll find her ‘leisure’ hours spent seated behind a paper-stacked desk where she presides as chairman of the Michigan Heart Association’s Oakland County Heart Information Center in Birmingham; The chairmanship marks the first administrative appointment at the Center lor the blue-eyed, sunny redhead who makes her home with husband, Robert, on Wing Lake Road. HerWork First Congregational Church was the setting Saturday for candlelight vows uniting Janine Carol Rich and James Michael Brozes. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Mason W. Rich of Hi-Hill Drive, Pontiac ToWnlhip. Hie bridegroom is the son of Michael Brozes of Giddings Road and the late Mrs. Brozes. a * a * Attended by Kriss Middleton, the fortnir Miss Rich was attired in a princess gown of organza over taffeta. Higgling the bateau neckline were Reunion Scheduled The First United Methodist Church will be the setting Saturday for the Oakland Cotfhty Normal Association reunion luncheon. The event begins at 12:30 p.m. appliques of reembroidered lace with seed pearl and crystal details. A cascading arrangement of white Sweetheart roses and Stephanotis comprised the bride’s bouquet. A A A A petal cluster secured her bouffant; veil of silk illusion. Gayle Rich assisted as bridesmaid with Shelly and Jilqen Wilcox serving as flower girls at their aunt’s wedding. Best man honors were performed by Daniel Graham with ushers Dennis Brozes (brother of the bridegroom) James Nolen and George Rooke completing the wedding party. A A A Following the nuptials, the couple was feted with a buffet supper in the church parlors. They then departed for a honeymoon trip to the New England states and Canada. MRS. JAMES M. BROZES Mother Knows Best This *TakeHer Advice and Cool Off In light of the many hours spent as a volunteer worker at the Center, as well as in other community service organizations, this mother of three and grandmother of seven more than qualifies for the appointment. These hours, one might add, have extended over a 10-year period with six spent at Pontiac State Hospital as a member of St. Owen’s Catholic Church Altar Society. As head of the volunteer-operated and controlled Center, Maureen Squiers and her team of some 20 coworkers are responsible for providing an up-to-date list of available heart literature. Supervision of the 20-year-old Association’s state-wide Christmas card campaign, profits of which are channeled for research, is a second concern. a * * Proglams geared to public service, such as the heart forum earlier this year at Pontiac Northern High School, are another area of interest for the organization. Here volunteers use the opportunity to hand out the endless list of literature. With the Christmas card campaign fast approaching, the ne£d for added volunteers poses a third project for the Center’s bustling chairman. (See picture of card on page C-6). KICK-OFF To herald the annual campaign,, which grossed $53,000 last yuletide, Mrs. Squiers is planning a coffee for interested women at the Center’s headquarters on Pierce Street Friday at 10 a.m. As she herself has found, volunteer work is a twofold benefit that generates a personal “feeling of pride in doing something that helps both people and the community! ‘‘‘In this respect we can give volunteers something, provided they give something of themselves to us and to our cause.’’ Dads Are Not Required to Stand in Line By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: My son is being married formally and a question has arisen. The boy’s father and I are divorced and both are remarried. Would it be proper to have my ex-husband and me in the reception line, alone or should we Have our present husband and "Wife with us? -Mrs. W. Freema^ ★ A A Dear Mrs. Freeman: There is one simple solution to your problem. No rule states that the fathers of the couple need stay in the ltaft atalMhey are usually happier and more useful mingling with the guests, and acting as hosts. • You, as mother of the groom should stand, of course, but your ex-husband’s, wife has no place there, nor does your present husband. Aside from that, to have all of you would make too many people and an impossible situation for introductions, etc. ★ ★ ★ Therefore, the best thing to do is to have neither of your husbands with you, whether the bride’s father chooses to remain in line or not. WHO HOLDS? Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper for the man or the woman to take their baby to the front to be baptized? —Denise A * * Dear Denise: In churches which do not require godparents, the father holds the baby and gives its name. When there are godparents, it is the godmother who holds the child. SUPERSTITION Dear Mrs. Post: My son had me get an engagement ring for a girl when he was in the service. The girl was with me when I picked it out. He never gave her the ring as he was shipped overseas before it was ready. In less than three months she married someone else. ★ a * Now he’s going with a very nice girl and wants to give her the ring. Someone told him that it is bad luok to give the ring to his fiance. —Mrs. H. Y. A A A Dear Mrs. Y.: Superstitions which cost nothing—such as bad luck if you walk under a ladder—are harmless. But to prevent the use of a beautiful and expensive ring because it might be unlucky seems impractical and ridiculous: ♦ a * If your son’s fiancee is bothered by the sentimental consideration rather than the superstition, he would do well to have the stone resist. But if she doesn’t mind, I’m sure their luck won’t be affected at all. Helene Lindow will become Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson’s person-al, press and social seeretaryafter the Johnsons leave the White House. She is a longtime friend of the Johnson daughters, and was a bridesmaid at Luci’s wedding. Miss Lindow said she will go to Texas and mil live in Austin. Talk on Drugs Is Open to Public A panel discussion entitled “Dangerous Drugs — Their Use and Abuse’’ will highlight the first meeting tonight for the 1968-’69 session of Washington Junior High School’s PTA. Participating in the discussion which begins at 7:30 p.m. will be Jerry St. Souvier, chief investigator for Oakland County Prosecuting Attorney; Dr. Robert Segula, local physician; and Dr. Maurice Willis, psychiatrist. * A * The program will conclude with a movie entitled “Insight and Insanity’’ followed with a question and answer period between audience and panel. The meeting is open to parents, students and any interested residents. Sorority Will Meet With Mrs. Moore Mrs. Arthur Moore of Lost Tree Way, Bloomfield Township, will host a 12:15 p.m. luncheon on Tuesday for the South Oakland County chapter of Sigma Kappa. Mrs. William Zell of Daly Brothers Furniture, will speak on “How to Decorate Your Home on a limited Budget.” Assisting the hostess will b e Mesdames: Henry Taylor, Robert Dodson and Ben Wolford. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a 15-year-old girl with a alight problem. I have a favorite uncle (my tiiother’s brother) who is 42. says I am his favor-We like to be together and talk, he understands me than either one of parents. problem, is my She says she like me seeing so of Uncle Bill, and I should quit calling ABBY him up all the time (I love to talk to him on the phone). She even hinted that maybe the feeling wasn't exactly like it should be between an uncle and his niece, which is ridiculous. Do you think my mother is being fair? FAVORITE NIECE AAA DEAR FAVORITE: I can’t say, but I can only guess that your mother is looking out for your best interests. Listen to her, young lady. She knows her brother better than you know your uncle. DEAR ABBY: My daughter-in-law is getting me down, but I refuse to be a meddling mother-in-law. She has three boys, and her eldest is her favorite. (This isn’t just my opinion. Everyone who knows the family can see it). She buys clothes to fit the eldest, and the two younger ones have to wear them, too. The younger ones lode like a couple of clowns. I think it is just terrible. I once bought the younger boys some nice slacks, shirts, and blazers, and she took all of it back to the store and put it toward clothes for the .older one! What can I do without getting in bad with her? HAD IT DEAR HAD IT: Where is your son? Tell him! If he doesn’t set her straight, the next time you buy something for the two younger boys, tell the merchant that 'under no circumstance.s should he allow that mother to return it for a larger size. And why worry about getting “in bad” with her. Who needs her good will? A A A DEAR ABBY: Will you please give your opinion of the following? Also ask other readers what they think about it. A lady was having lunch at a popular luncheon room at the noon hour. Slle sat there sipping a second cup of coffee while she slowly smoked a cigaret. Several people were standing waiting for a place at the counter. AAA While she was leaving, a woman who had been waiting said to her, “I thought you would never finish that cigaret!” Do you think the rudeness on the part of the lady who was waiting was justifiable? CURIOUS IN PORTLAND AAA DEAR CURIOUS: Rudeness is never “justifiable,” but it is sometimes understandable. AAA CONFIDENTIAL TO H. J.: Everyone (and I do mean everyone) has problems of some kind. The healthy people are those who recognize this fact, and seek solutions. Sometimes the “solutions” require professional help. AAA The unhealthy people are those who deny they have problems. Sadly enough, they become “sicker,” because problems do not. just disappear. They have to be resolved. Dr. Andrew Yang, director of the Oakland County Juvenile Court Clinic (center) was guest speaker Wednesday at the first fall meeting of the Parliamentary Study Club at Bethany Baptist « Pontiac Pr«»» Photo Church. With him are Mrs. Lee Hill, Stowell Street, parliamentarian (left) and Mrs. Harry F. Vernon West Rundell Street, second vice president (right). Sunday is a great day for relaxing, taking the family for a ride, visiting friends, and things like that. We'd like you to combine all three by stopping at our House, the House of Bedrooms, this Sunday. The atmosphere will be most relaxing. You can browse ^to your heart's content, knowing that the 114 bedrooms on view aren’t on sale until Monday. You’ll be visiting friends because we're known for the friendly, unhurried, unpressured way we treat people, and of course, we hope you’ll bring the family. They’ll like looking at all the beautiful bedrooms. Incidentally, there’ll be a fresh pot of coffee brewing. How do you like yours? Black? Cream? Sugar? The Better Bedroom People on Telegraph Rood house of bedrooms 1716 S. Telegraph Rd., Bloomfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard lake Rd. STORE HOURS! MONDAY - SATURDAY 9 TO 9 • CALL 334-4593 C—2 THE PONTIAC JfUESS, THUKSjUAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 Son or Husband Has Nothing to Wear? Materialize a in Few Si Next to a rousing good bsrgiin nothing delights a woman more than to be able to make something out of noting. So we bring you the newest mod style tor men and boys: The Nehru jacket and shirt. But the big news is that any woman can turn out a handsome Nehru jacket for her husband and her Spn — well, in time for dinner tonight! And, don't ever doubt. They’ll love ’em. * ★ ★ At a recent party a man appeared in his new Nehru shirt and every man there had to try / on the jacket. Talk about women parading before the mirror. Those busy executives . had a ball. All you have to do is dig out a jacket (summer weight for now) and buy a package of Bondex. (Kit of 10 tapes, 10 colors, 1V« inch by 24 inches each, is perfect.) Tty to select a coat having collar lined with self material. Now —/follow these simple directions: • Turn up collar and cut it off along the fold-over line, leaving a stand-up collar. '»■ • Now,* heat dry iron to “wool”' setting and iron a strip of Bondex on inside of collar, letting Bondex edge extend over V* inch to outside. This binds rough edge and trims Mt the sarhe thni. ' KfW- * * * * • • Iron-on a second strip of matching or* contrasting color Bondex tape on outside. '' • A third strip ironed on in-side of collar provides extra stiffoess, as /well as a dash of . cdtor^...........v..1' '' Removes buttons from coot ■ and replace with brass buttons. 'hr' * T w ' 'vMj'’ Edges of pockets are good places tor an additional touch of tape tor color and design^ lfyou wish, decorate your hero with a ■ tape and button modek' on the breast pocket. For the Best in Stretch Hosiery Aclionwear® Stretch Hose Reg. 98c 77* 1 ■ 154” SL 21.54 $29* V 3 -m Insulated draperies to keep your rooms warmer in winter - cooler in summer “Petit Plume** draperies insulate as they decorate. Self-lined acrylic backing keeps your room breexe-cool in summer . . . warmer in winter. Made from a blend of rayon and cotton in a delicate damask pattern. Machine wash, tumble dry and never iron. Green, white or gold. Imp...................wi................ m Ewwt a“'* M 21.9* 1X841. Carpet..........1T.9T U' 29.91 Bx«-ft. Oarpat........24.97 IfUtoW 35.98 8x1841.* Carpet............J1.91 !^» 17.98 8x9-ft.* Oarpat........33.97 ^ 4.98 21x50-in. Runner........3.97 Iff « * Special OrdrrSitrt .......... *V#j; 3.81 24x384n. Rug.............2.97 0 1.8824x24”Bug.................2.97 81 $Jt 27” Round Rug.............Ml 198 8.49 27x48” Rug.... -V........4.97 11 4.981-pe. Tank Set............ 3.97 2.29 Lid Cover................1.11';r>, 2.61 Oversize Lid Cover.......2.17 i & Pitt i'*? ttKW 'V* v.A, \ 'rJt ’*,»*»;•’ iV swi Soft, Worm and Cuddly DuPont® Nylon Bath Carpet Installs with a snip of your Reg. 17.88 ' scissors. Machine washable and m __ dryable at medium temperature. ■ m m M\rT Springs back when walked on. I W V-D / Federal Gold, Petal Pink, Hori- I J A aon Blue, Fern Green, Cherry Red ■ _ K. w or Medium Bine colors. V 4x6-ft. Six# Use Your Convenient Sears Charge Open Monday, Thnraifay, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phono FE 5-4171 ALMOmNSTANT NEHRU Insects Okay With Wife : LEXINGTON, Mass. Iff) -Mrs. Howard E. Evans isn’t bugged by bugs. With her husband and father both entomologists and her three children also interested In the field, she is* used to having insects around the house. Her husband, Dr. Howard E. Evans, Curator of insects at the Museum of Comparative Zoology at Harvard, has about 7,000 specimens in his collection. Mrs. Evans taught biology before she was married. As a hobby, she embroiders insects on cushion covers. She is currently: working .with her husband on a biography of Prof. William Morton Wheeler, a specialist on ants, who died in 1937. ★ ♦” ★ When the Evans family goes on vacation, they always take their insect nets with them. Cover Scratches Furniture marred by minor [scratches and stains? Camouflage the damage. Cover with a touch-up product from the paint dealer. These products come in a range of colors. Plaid power . . . part of . the popular mens-wear look... perfected in a glen plaid dress and jacket. The plaid is worked on the bias which allows for an easy svfingy skirt. Its sleeveless crepe top h Attached low at the torso. The hip-tip belted jacket asserts itself with decorative yet functional pilver hardware closures; in black and white, brown and white from'Suburbia USA. protect your children’s feet MACK’S experienced shoe fittars don't ovor hive to substitute sire; they have the correct size . available. V HaCK SHOE COMPANY SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 Currys Married in QrfoQville We Carry a Complete( Line of M HAIR Jfl GOODS m Pontiac Man Wed LeRoy Curry was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. William Curry of Salem, HI. * * . Ushers were Ora Conley,, and Donald Cooper. ™ Ortonville Baptist Church was the setting Saturday for an ex- i change of vows uniting the Rod-: ger Leon Currys (nee Karla < Jeanne Burget). For the early evening rite, the 1 bride, chose a gown of peau de ■ sole appliqUed with Chantilly lace and highlighted with a Sabrina neckline and long sleeves. ★ 'jki. 1r To secure her elbow length veiling, she choee a lace petaled headpiece with crystal droplet accents. A cascading arrangement of roses, centered with an orchid, When the' small fry mark up windows and Screens with wax crayons, as they sometimes will, the marks may be removed by wiping with a soft cloth saturated in turpentine and following with a hot sudsy bath, then a good rinse. FLORENCE ELIZABETH \ <4 A Salon of Beauty / 2141 N. Opdyke \ acttTsx 332-5*52 . The newlyweds, who were , feted with a reception in the church parlors following the A champagne buffet in the home .of the senior Cooks followed the vows. ‘Die couple has. returned to classes at Southern Illinois University. at SIBLEY'S Miracle Mile HHHi For the ceremony the bride S/loWoC Bct/S Dili selected a floor length gown of MRS.4-.-ty: MlDRBARTY Mt*** rntnP|,mBntart with.-fuU~ ghslvss as# 'always needed, ----------------------------- length mantilla veil and vertical if you put, dp a new ope, coat Chantilly lace trim. the wood immediately with a A rubber pencil eraser placed Robert Leutheuser of Am thin coat of fresh, dear shel-over die end of the pull-chain Arbor stood as best man for his lac. That will keep dirt from “ * **®P will keep the brother - in - law. Catherine working into the wood. Later ^rom scratching O’Connell was maid of honor, you can decide on a final fin- tha hamKamvI - it.. ti i ■ Today’s go-anywhere, do-anything Hush Puppies. 4th BIRTHDAY Chari* Greco miffl * Dancer imntdJ^KLXvmcsr nnnprised~tiirjfartde*sbmreittet. ★' * Ar Rub Currant Jelly over beef before placing it In the oven to roast and It will taste as if it hsd been cooked over a wood-fire. Ruth Babbitt was maid of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion T. Burget of Oak-wood Road, Brandon Township with Ona Benwell and Helen Adams as bridesmaids. FAMOUS MAKER Print Tops and Nylon Stretch Pants , Birthday Sale Price I6' 97 each SAVINGS GALORE Wool Double Knit Dresses $1490 Birthday Sale Price Magnificent Mink and Fabulous Fox trimmed Winter Coats You-'ll know at a glonce the noma of this famous maker . . . he's one of ydur favorites and you know that this special birthdoy sate price goes beyond •avlng* . .TTfiTo bargain at $6.97 each* Pants-in naty, black, bream or .olive. Sizes 8 to 18 to coordinate with print tops.1 Sizes 34 to 40. A collection of marvelous wool double knits that are so irresistible. You'll scoop up more than one. All the important 68 silhouettes and colors. Junior and misses' sizes. The PontiacAAall Use Elizabeth Lake Read Entrance Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 Use Your Hadley's Convenient "Multi-Charge" Birthday Sale Priced $889° Only Hadley's would offer these magnificent fur trimmed .coats at this ridiculously Ipw price, an unbelievable $88.90. Choose from a magnificent collection of coats lavishly fur trimmed in all the newdR* fashion colors. Sizes 7 to 13, 8 to 18. Chang* your shots as ths action ehangos. Pick dressy or casual styles, chunky heels or flat, in fall shades of DLM Breathin’ Brushed Pigskin* or smooth leather. After that, you ra M1 ° . yl ng IlushRimwerf M? MICHIGAN’S UROEST FLORSHEIM DEALER g Michigan | Sankard | nwMwwiijuaJi #WLF W Miracle Mil* C*ntfT 3 OPEN\ EVENINGS TIL 9 Telegraph at Square Lake Hoad THE PONTIAC PRRSS, THURSDAY. OCTOJMtel in Home CuMom Made • Dinettes • Bar Stools • Drop Leaf Tables lance WUinau iiuu i icu w j ® you’re interested intha latest housekeeping appliances. - Industry continually tries te' upgrade its pf,odUctp| WmMmM anticipate what women wluit and give iem more labor-saving devices riwttyyMr. - \ Whenyou invest mousy to to* items shopnon this page, it il “Heel Rests” are now featured on five new steam-spray irons offered, by Sunbeam. A three-inch ‘V’ provides extra stability when the iron is sitting up and a toidei* surface to rest it on when it is being placed in the upright position. Teflon-coated sole-plates are pn some models and a simple way to change the, cord for right- Both upper and lower dish racks come up automatically when lid is raised on new top-loading dishwasher. Frigidaire’s new low-front design with slanted flip-top lid shortens homemaker’s reach to lower dish rack, making loading even easier. New mobile dishwasher shown has push-button controls which give choice of seven cycles and five■ options. AHotpoint Food ■ fits kitchen new or old. HI This 21 side-by-side ■ refrigerator-freezer MP -*■ UP no more H 11 I space than ■ I] I older models IS s . I with less II . * I capacity. , 11 I Easy cleaning || - . I is assured * |l I with wheels -I!] * ,1 81 roll out. Available in ^8 four colors, frost-free. PARK JEWELERS and OPTICIANS IN. SAGINAW (Corner Pike St.) FE 4-1889 Opaque Hack glass in the doors and both upper and lower, ovens self-cleaning are desirable features of Hotpoint’s new 30-inch Hallmark Range. An exhaust system is built into the unit. Bright rid socks and white shirts can be washed at the same time without producing nice pink shirtSi. With Hotpoint’s new Duo-Load washer, you can wash two loads independently at the same time in two different tubs. Each has its own water supply, wash temperature and rinse, agitation arid-spin selection. BPW Group Announces Ambitions Travel Agenda Plans to attend the activities group will attend the awards of the National Business banquet at the Statler Hilton Women’s week (Oct. 20-26) were Hotel, Detroit, discussed at Tuesday’s meeting Hostesses for Tuesday’s of the Pontiac Business and m6eting were Lulah McCully, Professional Women’s Club.'Mrs. Spears, Mrs. George Mfs. John Spears opened her j Brinkman and Mrs. Grace Hatfield Road home for thisjoisen. event. Among the plans are included.’ participation in the District 10! meeting on Oct. 20 at St. John’sj Armenian Church in Southfield. | On Oct. 26, members of this Styled like a brief case with tools right inside the unit is a new vacuum cleaner by Sunbeam. It’s slim enough to move between the furniture easily and so well-balanced it will stand upright even on steps. The deluxe model reels in its own cord and indicates when the oversized dust bag is full. Weighing only six 'pounds and measuring 36x12 inches is a new handy all-steel portable ironing table. Over the open mesh top goes a color-coordinated pad and cover, This■ is the answer for the quick touch-up, for dorms, apartments, cottages, and traveling. Made by J. R. Clark Co., a subsidiary of General Housewares. Norfolk Suits In' LANE BRYANT NEW CLASSIC Wear it as a flat base or escalate it to a cone-shaped dome to add height- Excellent Selection of Shades Store Clothes, Go on a Diet Tke/ Cka/wdn/j CkendnL HUMAN HAIR Style 6650 2Vx ox., 6” long Reg. Price 24.95 INTRODUCTORY OFFER *199S If too much dormitory food leaves you 10 pounds heavier, go on a diet imihediately and avoid wearing anything tight, shiny, fuzzy, bulky, fussy or limp. Put away all pants except culottes, give up knitted dresses, wide and/or bright belts, full-pleated skirts, until those pounds* are gone. Great fit . . . great fashion and the greatest idea yet . . . the bra-slip. Form-fit-Rogers' own chemise style with a superbly constructed bra that's lightly wired, slightly fiberfilled. Choose from White, Champagne, Black. Sizes 32 to 38, B-C. DRAYTON WIG Distributors COIFFEUR PAR ANNE 4666 W. Walton Blvd., Drayton Plains One Block Eajt of Dixie Rwy. SBSS 673-0712 HimM Ordar by mail or phana 1662:7900. Add 35c far delivery plue 1 Oc for C.OJ>.» end 4% toe. THE PONTIAC MALL ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD at TELEGRAPH Metal M asters Examinations TH3&PQNTIAC PRJBSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 Th* Hobart Morley Palma-teerg (nee Julie Ann Fleetwood) rted for a honeymoon trip to tnrtofen Michigan and Cana- For the morning ceremony In Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, the daughter ot the Lewis lL Fleet-woods of East Fourth Avenue end the son of Mrs. Ray Manns B9iA2E8$» EE ss s ... .. uHfK a natal hanHniprp trimmed % An open house in their Lakeview drive. Home from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday will mark the' mlden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.. Maynard Slater of Sylvati Lake. The pair was parried in Pontiac on Oct. 8, 1918. Their , two daughters and spouses, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. (Mar-garet Jean) Lippard, also of Lakeview Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack (/innalee) Hale, of Walce alive, will be in attendance along with their three grandchildren. Polly's Pointers Try These Easy Ways DEAR POLLY - Like most women, I always had a great deal of trouble putting, in or removing, screens until my son sheared me a few tricks. With a soft pencil, carefully mark the place for the screw. Drive a small nail about Vi-inch or less into the mark. To remove the nail, Ballad stylist Arthur Prysock will be in town Monday to entertain at the Hayes Jones Community Center at 6 p.m. His performance will precede the regular VOCAL meeting and is Open to the public at no charge. The Center is located at Wessen and Branch streets. Wedding Rings for' Three magazine or something similar uniter the hammer’s claw to prevent scarring of the wood as you pull it out. Rub the threads of the screw on a bar of soap, insert into the nail hole and it in with no trouble at all. ★ * * a screw is hard to remove because it won’t start, give it a good turn the wrong way ateer were attended by M{*. Donald Caykir and Robert Minton, A Camelot headpiece with bouffant silk Illusion veil complemented the A-line ‘ sheath with ruffled lice fitted bodice, sleeves and stand-up colter and satin skirt . * . For her bouquet, she held a cluster of white rosebuds centered with gardenias. ★ ★ a Prior to their honeymoon departure, the couple was feted with a reception at K-Falls Restaurant. Velthuysen-Grandchamp RaymOn A. Velthuysen and his bride, the former Karen Kay Grandchamp, are honeymooning in Florida and the Bahamas following vows Saturday. * * ★ For the evening rite in Lake Orion Methodist Church, the daughter of Mrs. Joyce L* Grandchamp of Summit Street, Orion Township and William Grandchamp of Utica and the son of the A1 Vels of Troy were attended by, Dixie Stanaback ami Dennis Schoenheer. have departed for a northern Michigan honeymoon following vows' Friday in "‘ ‘ “ Catholic Church. jPai * For the' evening rite, the bride, who was attired in’ an A-Une ensemble of Chantilly lace with double ruffled Watteau train, held a bouquet of white with a petal headpiece trimmed in pearls. sister as maid of honor. They are tfae daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bexafi of Oxtoy Street. Catherine and Jeanette Smith, sisters of the bridegroom, attended as bridesmaids. . * \ ★/ * 'v *: _ On the esquire side were ins-lie and Thomas Spnith, best d usher, respectively, for their brother, They are the. sobs of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith of Second Avenue. Richard Daley attended as an usher. *i • ’Sr * * Prior tq their honeymoon de- ceived guests parlors. . in the church Apply a strip of reflector tape to toe handle of all yoor tools, especially the ones you pse in the ganlm. Then, if the need arises to get one of them in toe dark, it to easily visible. MRS. SMITH Leaven Alarm With Bit of Humor By BETTY CANARY H, for ope, am going to spend some time before my television screen tote winter. And, not just to keep up with the news. What I plan on watching are the commercials. All the whim-sey and inventiveness seem to be concentrated there and it can give one a few seconds of relief from the programs that come thudding across the Screen. I need a bit of whimsey, don’t you?- Aren’t you tired of view- Susan Lamothe, Randy Grandchamp and Kenneth Kurkowski Sedentary Habits Accelerate Aging in Our Society NEW ORLEANS (UPU -“Executive obsolescence,’’ due to premature senility, to common phenomenon in our society, Dr. Alton Ochsner informed the American Geriatric Society meeting here. He is surprised that it does not occur more often and much earlier in America1 stoce “we do everything possible t o celerate aging and encourage senescence.’’ tighten. That will often break it loose. If it to in metal and no 'penetrating” oil is handy, pour a little lighter fiuid around it, give it a Vi-inch turn the wrong way and then try it the right Way. — STELLA ewe POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - What can do with a dozen new carpet samples? Those m e a 14x18 inches are in various shades of gold, one red one is 14x34 inches and another 14x66 inches. I do hope some of the readers who have proved so resourceful in provjdin wonderful answers to problems will help me. — MARJORIE DEAR POLLY — and Marion — I, too, received a new vinyl raincoat full of wrinkles. The manufacturer had included tag advising that one put the garment in the clothes dryer, set at the lowest heat, and allow it to toss around for no longer than a minute. It #d take several minutes before I was satisfied but, of course, there is danger of leaving the garment in- too long. Watch it constantly and hang up a wooden coat hanger im-j mediately after removing from the dryer. ★ * This remedy should have been 'old hat” to me. It was the Way I used to treat my childran’s plastic pants and little suits with plastic linings. The heat makes the plastic soft pliable, and removes the wrinkles at the same time. Do watch carefully. — ARLENE You will receive a dollar if Polly uses your favorite homemaking idea, Polly* problem or solution to a problem. Write Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. CARRIES POMPONS Carrying a bouquet of pompons with white roses, toe bride was gowned in satin and lace with seed pearl and crystal accents. White orange blossoms with pearls secured her veiling. Ar ★ ★ A reception at the Veterans Hall preceded their honeymoon departure. Smith-fiexell Newlyweds, the Dennis Lee Smiths (nee Karen Sue Bexell) | ing everything with alarm? It seems to me that we grow more serious every day Mriobq. Surely, there,are so many grave defects in our society and so many concerns and worries that one cannot accept lightly, but, all I ask is, must we look upon all the problems — the pinpricks as well as the jarring blows — with the same degree of seriousness? After all, one can hardly laugh off the threat of nuclear war or the crisis in our cities This charming Christmas card for New Horizons of Oakland County, fnc. was designed by Nina Collins. The sale of cards this year is a new venture for the Women’s Auxiliary of the organization. They are available with imprinting or plain. For further information, contact Mrs. Karl Zint, 445 Henley Drive, Birmingham, Mich. 48008. 1972 M-15 ~ Ortonville S27£270ft ''SERIES SPECIALS" Zip Lined All Wcathwr Coats $1995 to *34" TURTLE NEC* KNITS COTTONS $0*5 ORLONS , fOOK ITALIAN WOOLS *9-95 CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. SAGINAW or malnutrition or the population explosion. However, is it realistic to line them up equally with burned toast or flat tires or the unconfirmed rumor that ■ many of our high government officials dye their hair? For example, a new bride told me she had boiled corn on the cob for an hour and a half and the darned stuff never did get tender. Her mother was angry when I laughed. She was actually disturbed because she felt she had failed as a mother — failed her daughter because she hadn’t taught her to cook com! Or, take the current teen-age fashion of wearing Indian cot-tumes. Need we be so grim about this? What is grim about a beaded headdress? Does it really have to be explained or criticized or defended? Why can’t we just have some fun with it? Should we equate Johnny’: backing the car into a mailbox with' -student unrest? to t* baby smearing peanut butter his hair really in the same crisis league with the revolt in Czechoslovakia? Must we view with the same repugnance a toddler scribbling with crayons on the living room " walls as we do the writer or graffitti on government office buildings? I wonder what has happened to our national sense of humor. < It is a part of our heritage, this ability to laugh at ourselves. AMERICA'S LA RQ C ST FAMILY CLOTMIN0 CHAIN Pre-Patching Tint If you’ve broken the plaster of a wall when trying to hang a picture, here’s one way to fix “We have become a sedentary people who eat, drink, and,L . smoke too much and exercisejit without repainting: Mix too little, Only sporadically, or shades of food coloring in the not at all,” he said. Ophsner is'patching plaster until you ve ar-professor emeritus at Tulane rived at the color that most University School of Medicine, nearly matches the wall. Bonnie end Clyde coiffures in DyneL Sleeked silky pageboy by Reid-Meredith. Clyde’s close-waved wiglet Iby Attilio. Fashions H by Bert Stern Boutique. GIRLS’ MELTON BENCHWARMER... HOODED, PILE-LINED AND VALUE-PRICED! 13 99 Mothers, get your girls set for the cold weather ahead with this toasty benchwarrner! In the popular Vs length with heavy zipper front, quilt-lined raglan sleeves, 3 flap patch pockets... and cozy acrylic pile lining from the hood down! Laminated, too, for shape assurance-.Latest fall colors; sizes 7 to 14. NYLON STRETCH TIGHTS AND KNEE-HPS. Fancy design knee-hi’s; sires 6-8H—8H-11. Seamless tights; ss 1 to 14. Assorted colors. Slea. BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 8 P.M. * PONTI AC CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Highway )ust North of Waterford Hill For Above Average Sis# and Exceptional Value, Visit Our Big Men's Shnp at 16051 Grand River or 8800 Van Dyka ■mfe lWflAC. PKfcSS THTOSDAy; ■ 'l\ l\'A ® Noted ^Will Arrange Floral Display Itmtrrr Gneof the country’s foremost floral consultants and natural' artist, Bob Thomas of Florid*, ' will conduct two flower ar-ranging workshops here. The Bloomfield Hills branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association is sponsoring these outstanding events on Monday sndTuesday tnFederar Savings and Loan Association, West Maple at Lahser Roads. WORKSHOPS The workshops from 9:90 a m. untirS pjn. on those days, will bo limited to 99 per session. Reservations may be telephoned to' Mrs. John B. Hammond of Hillwood Drive, Birmingham. Thomas will also highlight the branch’s Wednesday meeting, & Which time members may bEfilg guests for a demonstration-lecture on “Traditions and TVends.” r.t We cordially invite you to visit our now jewelry ftore. Located at the neip Independence Com* mom in the, heart of Waterford, jmt south of Waterford Hitt• We feature d complete line of jewelry with an up-to-date diamond and watch department* arranging. From the left are Mrs. Henry Van Vurst, Mrs. Harvey Kresge and Mrs. E. R. Davies, all of Bloomfield Hills. See story at left for details of demonstrations. Members of Bloomfield Hills branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, are practicing a bit to be read# for next week’s demonstrations on flower TEENSt, Open Your Very Own Special Charm Account — Charm Clew man, etc. Pey At You Go. Clan Ring* For All Locaj School*! This will be held at 1:30 p.m.i ifl Church of Jesus Christ of Lftter Day Saints, Bloomfield Hills. Proceeds from all three days'! events will be used for WNFGA scholarship programs. The Shape Comes Back As. can be expected, treat-1 ments vary -with individual designers, but whether it’s Cardin’s “X” silhoutte o r Ungaro’s definition of the arched curve; in the final analysis,; it’s the SEAM that counts. ' WAISTS RETURN J This seaming is used as in-1 iteresting detail as well in a I number of cases, but its primary purpose is SHAPE. There is just simply no more hiding the less-than-perfect1 wearing ^ box-Uke sheaths! tables as____Tk. ic large buckles and the belt as well. This Dance King Is Not Dancing Suit and pants suit jackets are long and slender with many of thorn echoing the tunic look. Slacks are full at ankle with some even cuffed. Sleeves in both dresses and coats are long and tightly fitted to the wrist. BERET BACK The beret is back in full glory; this time worn way back and flat over , the nape. The i helmet too, is attracting lots of ! attention. One shown yesterday jwas attached to its matching jersey, sport shirt and discarded' with a zip. ! GRAND JUNCTION, Colo. (AP) — The Girls’ League of Grand Junction high school sponsored a dance and chose a member of the football squad as “king.” But the king, John Puckett, co-captain of the football team last season, was unable to i happening.” j i The evidence was clear before; us as models slithered back and , forth in the Plaza Room of the i Pontchartrain Hotel, imadagjpi w_________________£ ___________■ ) the designs of such notables as^y,,^ The glaring truth is| t)Cardin, Dior, Ungaro, Saint _ waists are no longer hinted'' | Laurent and Courreges. : at _ but exposed for what they j — s ' ; are. Fads last a season; trends, H five years or more. Shape is a ■ trend, tiie whole transition back H to the feminine form has been creeping up in the gradual' ■9 manner that trends follow. It{ will not be denied. The seaming effects this year bear out the gentle way of 1 HH change. The graceful curved i H ones are kinder and less ob- < H vious, but unmistakably the1 ■ forerunners of -what is yet to 1 come. LOOKING FORWARD TO SEEING MY OLD FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS THAT I’VE DEALT WITH IN THE PAST 18 YEARS. STOP IN AND SAY “HELLO” Grand Opening Hours -T) . f / -n Thursday 10 to 9 •Friday ’til 9 r'6/UUJ (UUL JjUk Ld l/U/b Fabrics include sheer brocade | for evening along with satin and lots of jersey and gabardint for1 daytime. : A new precedent will be set Friday when Hudson’s presents its complete designer collection at two formal shows in the new Oakland Mali store, Troy, Hours are 1) a.m. and 2 p.m. Until now, this, international group has been shown exclusively at the main store where it will be presented at two shows on Saturday. tjCa^&uc ^ewele 5887 Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan 623-0245 ■ Realizing that the complete freedom women have become used to in the past', designers at this point seem to be compromising with a long and lean shape that follows the figure without constricting it entirely. OPEN MONDAY, THURS. & FRIDAY 'til 9 P.M. Entitled "Campus Christmastins year’s yuletide card of the Michigan Heart Association is a reproduction of an original water color by Frederick Simper of Spring Road, West Bloomfield Township. Proceeds are used for research by the Association, now in its 20th year of ,service. With most, belts are optional because of line. However, there is strong suggestion of their becoming more and more important with the entrance of splashy jewel and hardware on 17-19 S. SAGINAW ST. Downtown Pontiac CHOOSE FROM 3 BEAUTIFUL DECORATOR STYLES... Double Door Commode or Octagonal Tobies & TABLE TOPS OF GENUINE CAREFREE FORMICA fikteL Tops in style, tops in durability! Masterfully designed tables bring grace and useful space to any decor, in rich wood finishes. Miss J’s Knit Sportswear Tops............$10 Org. 12.00 -18.00 Italian style; routed panels, antiqued pulls Contemporary; sleekly sculptured detailing 49M Pants Save on coordinating casuals of neat Creslan* acrylic knit in blue and- green. Tops, 7-15 sizes. Pants, 5-15 sizes. com, 36x12x36" ‘H. Modern tapered leg* or Colonial Turned legs. Tambour Doors Roll Back in Cabinet For Easy Record Access 336 West Maple , Birmingham Thursday and Friday 'til 9 A •v eHP ■ I jjjj| •" ■/ \ m fpk — .-Jr ' * *£$*0 ^ ■ , W J I i t Sets Record Cards' Hurler in tarping Bengbf THE PONTIAC PRESS: By JERE CRAIG football and soccer) and lilt, but the Sports writer, Pontiac Press ’ +" ball stays down," Cash said. ' ST. LOUIS — Maestro Demy McLain The veteran first sacker drew the laul W# llllflgMtnl thn tempo; Wednes- Tlgera’i thtodartim- of flto pM when he day afternoon "Master”' Bob Gibson didn’t get down on Roger Maria’s hard-had the beat. hit bouncer in the fifth Inning. It was pitcher-organist McLain who The first misplay occurred in the third said in Baltimore that he hoped the inning when speedster Lou Brock set sail Tigers'could hutolUate the defending for Second base while McLain was chnnpiob St Louis Cardinals in the 1968 pitching to Curt Flood with two out. World Series. * * H Yesterday, under a hot Missouri sun, a Catcher Bill Freehan’s . weak throw record M,688 Busch Memorial Stadium bounced into center field, enabling Brock crowd saw the hard-throwing .Gibson to Make third. But he was stranded as humble the Detroiters for a record 17 Flood popped to Mickey Stanley at ahrik^Uts and a 4-0 opening ganie vie- shortstop. HSE:The other error was more costly.. With AiHwiigh the names were the same, Maris and Tim McCarver at second and this wasn’t the talented team of Tigers first, respectively, in the fourth, Mike that breezed to a dub record 108 wins in Shannon sent a line drive to short left capturing die American League pennant, field where it died on the grass in front of onrushing Willie Horton. VKRY Umi! AT BAT I. couldn’t see It, Horton confessed. At bat they could do very little with When he had located the ball, it had the moving giants of the Cardinals’ 22- bounced off of his glove and wag behind game winner. Their first baserunner was him. Maris scored easily. McCarver cat down attempting to take second as a steamed into third and Shannon took sec-hit-and-run maneuver misfired in the ond. opening inning. Th^ir vaunted power n n could produce just one two-bagger and D««LLS SINGLE four singles, plus me other runner on a On the very next pitch Julian Javier .wqjfc drilled a shot past this drawn-in Cash at if'r "it * first base. A good fielder, Cash reacted a In the field the Bengals weren’t even a bit slowly on the ball bit it’s questionable ffomhian™ 0f the surehanded, quick whether he had any play od the ball, reacting club whose defense was a major Both McCarver and Shannon scored, factor in coasting to thC AL title by 12 giving the Cardinals a 3-0 lead and forced Smith to lift McLain for a pinch-hitter This afternoon Mickey Lolidt goes in the sixth inning, only the fourth time Nelson Britos of the Cardinals to all year the sturdy right-hander failed to game No. 1 go past five innings in a game. Manager Mayo Smith of the Detroiters Shannon, incidentally, was the Red-wouldn’t admit that his club showed birds’ rims batted in leader this year signs of nervousness. with 79. McLain fanned him with “I didn’t think they were fight,” Smith McCarver on third base and one out in Stated after the game. “A good pitcher the second. will make you look tight,’r he added. “He hit the same pitch for the single ___•■■■■ .■■■1 ' : in the fourth, a fast ball up and in,” the ADMIT BEING NERVOUS . Tiger ace reported later. But several of the players confirmed After retiring the first four St. Louis that they were nervous in their first hitters, MoLain gave up a long blast to Series game. Only Norm Cash of the the centtfi field wall that went for a triple nine Detroit starters had any previous by. McCarver, and Brock reached third World Series experience. That consisted on a fielder’s choice, stolen base and of four fruitless pinch totting Aries with Freehan’s error. But, McLain was equal the Chicago White Sox in 1969. to the occasion both times. Most, however ,'lieemid’ to ifetU* down However, his faulty control, the as the game progressed. defense and timely bits by Shannon and But there was another factor that the -forier on consecutive pitches in ths Bmjfels agreed upon that also had an. fourth handed Gibson all the cushion he important bearing unon their showing. needed. THlTRSpAlT, OCTOBER 9, 1968 RECORD PERFORMANCE — St Louis pitcher Bob Gibson smfies as he receives congratulations from catcher Tint McCarver after striking out 17 Detroit htotrttfitonerday en routetoa ia victory in tbefirst game of fiurWorM Serles in St. Lobb. The 17 whiffs set a Series record. Kaline rf.... Cash lb Horton if.... Northrop cf . Freehan c ... Wart'3b...... bMathews ph Tracewski 3b MdLiin p .... aMatchick ph Bullet Bob Too Hot for Tigers to Hoodie Maxvill ss ....... 2 0 0 § * • Gibson p ......... 2 0 0 0 I f Totals .........29 4 f 4 27 * a—Grounded out far McLain to the Strikeout by Strikeout Frank BiAudette THE OiANT J “Take Advantage of Early Trade-In Pricet!” Ta|e heed all you Swami lookers. Our leader, Swami 8pe«rt has lost iris position, a spot he has held vrithout dispute for two years. fiy .virtoe of his bushel foil of pickings last week, Swami ' a has moved to the- head of table end the two games put him there were his confidence to Purdue and the Bean. | More changes however of aote.af Swami Kearns shot 'ahead of Swami Vogel into third place in the race for honors, and this week’s schedule looks like another humdinger which coukialter the enfirograpeyine. There’s more agreement in the prep range, but there’s plenty of difference of opinion in College and pro games. Here’s hoW fiie Swamis see it. . THE PON fl^ mESS. THURSDAY, OCTOB1SR 8, 1969 RARING 1 2 tO GO—This foursome is likely to get the call * for Pontiac Central when the Chiefs take the field tomorrow night at Wlsner Stadium against invading Saginaw. Theyifl (from left) Willie Ramsey, Jerry Hinsperger, Horace Davis and quarterback Rollie Garda, Ihe Chiefs knocked off Bay City Handy last week, 39-13. ... Top Valley Teanr>s in Action v Central Plays Host to Strong Saginaw 11 ' ■' Something has to give and ■ the giving will come tomorrow night when four of the top five teams in the Saginaw Valley Conference square oil. . ' the big one is at Bay City -'Central where Midland will pro-'^dde the opposition. The other big one is at Pontiac Central where the Chiefs will entertain . the Trojans from Saginaw. •vHOLDS FIRST £■ * Midland owns Ihe lead in the SVC with a 3-0 record, while Saginaw and Bay City Central have played one lees conference vypune and are £0 to league com-: petition. Pontiac Central and /■Flint Southwestern share fourth -t The games could also produce a shuffling of the lineup in the ■ Clew A Associated Press football poll, hi that poll, Bay City Centra! is ranked No, 1, Saginaw is No. 3 and Midland is , to <*to „ Jr} Another game in the SVC to-* morrow has Bay City Handy at Flint Southwestern, while Arthur Hill entertains dty rival ’‘Saginaw MacArthur in a non: leaguer. Flint Northern and Flint Central are idle. WOLVES TOPS Once again, Bay CUy Central, , the defmding champion, ap-v pears to be the cream of toe -crop. The Wolves have relied up 114 points to crushing three opponent* sad tiny we favored to add Midland’s name to their list of victims. ’J, ’ ' * * * . - - Wlrile BC Central has ramped, . Midland has had a modi tough: -*er time. The Chernies edged Pontiac Central, 134, Flint Southwestern, 7-6, and last week . .Maaked Flint Cbntonl, 204. The Pontiac Northern’* f Irong Huskies, while admittedly dawn but by no means out, take their r gridiron show to Farmington for an afternoon game tomorrow as they try to keep their hopes of winning the Inter-Lakes League title alive. The Huskies can stflt win It, or at least get a piece of it, There are a handful of games on the high school football menu this week that should whet the fans* appetites. In what could be a wild one, NorthviUe entertains West Bloomfield as these two explosive squads attempt to remain in Wayne Oakland League play. good, win have its hands tau > against the Waives. After that opening loss to Midland, the OiMVfe hava < with wins over Flint Nartoerii .«od Bay City Handy and toeyll "be to top shape, physically, for “"fheTYojans. .WORKING BETTER ;» “Our offensive line has bean - blocking much better,” offered 4 coach Paul Ddlerba after toe -Handy game. .: ' -j&fm) +4 .. However, defense is the , Chiefs’ forte. Dellerba admits , the key to toe game tomorrow 'it 7:30 p.m. will be how well the Chiefs contain the potent fiafitoaw offense. The Chiefs like the ground ffimme and with toe offensive •Stole working better, the Trojans Sgrajfimly to see most of the fine ;5jpCH running backs. Leacjing toe PCH offense is ySjUWterback Rollie Garcia, who | -iaiso doubles on defense, while ; running game has been jgBoojted, by toe performance of •slerry Hinsperger and Horace ‘-ttevis. W. Lake vs. Stevenson Northern Visiting Farmington providing tosy can win their rematotog four league contests. ROUGH ROAD • That’s no easy task. The 3:30 date at Farmington tomorrow should be easy, but after that e Walled Lake And Waterford, a couple of the strongest teams to toe county. While Northern is at farm- High-Scoring Twosome in W-0 Loop Sho There's a showdown to the Southeastern Michigan '' ' here Ferndale (L 0) meets Royal Oak KimbaBfr-djf and another in toe Oakland A where l a I g u*41nad in “ Rochester takes on Romes owner of a l-0-l mark in league play. ★ West Bloomfield is coming off a 60-25 win over Milford and officials nunr have to use sr to keep tabs on the atNortonDe. HOT AVERAGE For three games, Wes Bloomfield is averaging slightly more than 40 points each time out; while NorthviUe 11 averaging just a shade ova* 35 a game vmla ptfing up a 34 record. Also hinging on the game couid b| a spot among toe top 10 trains to the Class Associated Press poll. Both are among the top 20 teams. tafliMnaBy; Barry Deal of NorthviUe and Terry Conley of West Bloomfield could put on quite a show. Both have scored 42 points this fall and they share toe runner-up spot to the Oakland County sewing race. PCH's Harriers 2nd in Triangular Meet The Chiefs of Pontiac Central are now 44 following their second-place finish in a triangular cross-country match against Bay City Handy and Flint Northern. Handy took first with 25 points, followed by PCH (37) and Northern (to). Central’s Jon Costello took individual honors with a time of 10:40., Teammate Ken Long was third at 11:07. Trevino Trails by Stroke SOUTHPORT, England STRONG DEFENDERS Both Walled Lake’s Vikings and the Spartans of Stevenson ’to strong but it that the Vikings have an offense capable of dotting ihe Uvonia-stronghold. ★ to to Stevenson ]* fresh from a 6-2 win over PNH and is likely to be sky-high for the Vikings, who polished off Waterford last week, 28-7. PACE VIKINGS Halfbacks BiB Welsh, Bob Zaebst and John Orosey have provided the spark for toe Vikings and Livonia «B1 have to contain those three to stay in toe title race. ★ , .★ . to The Spartans are strong, also. They have 215-pound Dale and 188-pound Jerry Detter to hammer at the but defense Is something the Vikings do well so they should he able to handle that pair of-talented runners. SCORING PROBLEMS The Huskies have a solid defense, too.* And on offense, they’ve moved the ball but a combination W errors has prevented them from crossing the goal line with any frequency or consistency. w * * * The Huskies have only four touchdowns to posting a 14-1 record.-Jerry Woods has two of them, While Hardman Jones and quarterback Hukka have picked up one apiece. Lathrup promises to give the Waterford Skippers an opportunity to flex their muscles after bring' manhandled last week by Walled Lake. Sieve Grit, with 24 prints, and tike Sheldon, with 18, are setting toe pace for toe Waterford squad. IE Games Camp far Remo From fighting MEXICO CITY (AP) - Thorn tands of Olympic .athletes from more than 600 nations swapped pins, watched movies played games to toe Olympic village Wednesday night, Imper* vious of bloody j&ting on Mrir 1 cq City streets. "We know nothing about it— we are aadudad out here, to our own shaijgri la,”saidMac Hick-ox of Boston, a member of the U.S. canoeing team. . V ★ ★ ' 'to Told of more shooting to a Mexico City suburb ami new threats to holding the Games, starting Oct 42, most sportsmen merely shrugged their shoulders and said: ‘It is too bad-but it is Mexico's problem.” Massimo Gasini, an IteUan basketball player, dismissed toe -new violence with,the comment: "Minty countries - have the same problem with students, to-eluding Italy.’* ' ' NOT AVAILABLE Ranking Olympic officials, hn^ rindtog President Avery Brund-age of the International Olympic Csmmtttoe, could hot bo readied Immediately for corn-malt on the threat to toe Gamosr > However, a top press spokesman, after reaching ids superior, made toe statement ; * * * "There to no thought of can- 3 the Games. Lid they the World* Series in the United states because Criumbia students noted? Did they cancel the political conventions because of riots in Chicago." : ‘..v* A/. < The athletes—more than 7,000 are expected to compete to the Gamek continuing through Oet. 28-were either eating dinner in tbs. various ; dtotog halls or lounging around the international chto< tbe village social center, when news of tile new riots reached them. '■ -★ ■■ ★ ■ ★ The Mexican television stations—at the height of the riots -*-#ent ahead Wiih torir regtfar programming. One had a comedy sketch on toe screen. On another, an opera singer was belting out an aria. A third showed In Olympic preview. Later, Raymundo Cuervo, coordinator of radio, press and television for the Games, issued an informal statement to The Associated Press via the telephone. . ipK ★ # ■■. w W* are going ahead with our iparations for the Games,” jrvo said. “We have much to do and a little time tp,4p it From Fbat we have lieard, we see no immediate danger to toe Games opening on sdMmie.liB He said he thought reports of shooting to the suburb of Tlate-talco were exaggerated, BOMBS FROM A PISTOL - Here is Pistol Pete Mpfcolajewski, (he bombing putter of the Dayhm Colte who wfll face the Pontiac Firebiirds Saturday night at Wlsner Starium. In this game two years ago, Dsy- ton took a 214jead before Poattoc cune bade to win 28M. Shown ta pursult ln toat game is linebacker Steve Szabo. As noted by the scoreboard,' Dayton led 214 at ibis point. Dayton Pistol Has 1 Bombs Throw Pistol Pete, toe Football League’s most prolific passer to its seven rear history, toit taking pot shots at opponents this year. He’s throwing bombs. The Pontiac Firebirds found tills out when Pistol Pate Mikolajewski t h r e w four Jones aU battling for a position, touebdown passes g^dnst them to win a 25-14 decision earlier for the unbeaten Dayton Grits. However, the former Dayton University quarterback isn't new at throwing aerial bomba. He has bean toe league’s tearing passer for four years and this year he has more touchdowns in seven games toantolllastseasCn. LIONS TAXI Last year he threw 18 touchdowns after leaving Detroit Lions’ camp as a taxi squad quarter beck. The leading -receiver to toe league has been hto flanker Chuck McElllgott. To date, be has 21 passing touchdowns in seven games, and unless the Firebirds, Flint and Lackawanna put a stop to he was MpWvifW*-The pros haven't quit taddng at Pete however and presently there are two pro teams, one to the NFL and another to toe AFL which have inquired about hto services. •’> The Dayton-Pontiac series has been toe most thrilling to six games between toe two teams. Pontile has woo 4 and tost 2 against him and most of the games have been last minute thrillers. BIG RALLY Two years ago at Wlsner {bis raced to a UNIMPRESSED — While many other Olympic athletes watched yesterdays opening World Series game between St. Louis and Detroit on television in Mexico City, AO Wiraphoto these members of the Russian team found it a big bore. They are (from left) yawning Vladimir Sterlta, coach Richard Vritkevich, Vladimir Rflckonen and Alexander Khamin. Detroit Harriers Win at 10. Tpihmum AAI Stat* 11. Louisiana Tech ..... 13. Taxaa-Artlnoton ..... IS. Morgan stete ....... “ sfarn Washington .. ..... Jcansaa State ..... t. Wastam Kantucky ... ’ (tin) Tampa ........... Akron .. ■'........... .. Indiana, Pa. . 20. Trinity, Tox. . m Taking three of the. top 10 places, St. Anthony of Detroit streaked to victory yesterday to iw the Gass B-C-D division of the ig f o tor t h a n n u al Oakland ♦ S. North Brandi 165; 6. Holly mt , Mayvliia 1M; I. Orchard Lake St. lary 122; f. Waterford MM2 227; 10. ailett 232; 11. New Haven 272; ‘ Green,Bruins Still at Odds Ted Seeking Better Terms in Contract (AP) - The Boston Bruins are ready to let Bard-hitting defenseman Teddy Green sit and watt to Us demand for re-negotiation of a two-year contract for ton 198849 National Hockey League season. ‘‘He can sti in Timbuktu as far as we’re concerned,” Boston General Manager Milt Schmidt said Wednesday. night. “He signed a two-year contract, at his own insistence, last yriur and we expect him to honor it.” \ Green, one of thS hlhM^Bit-ting players in till NHL, walked out of the Bruins’ trrihtog citnp at London, Ont., token toe Club refused to renegotiate terms for the second year of the con-tract. • He threatens to retire:' rather than play for the same' money he received in 1989. V . J«rry Sink*!, St. AntMcny 2:57; D Goodf«llow, Oxford 10:02; 3. Cll ipr, Mayvllle, 16:13; 4. — - u«v2fl 10:27; 5. Dl ’ 10:22; 6. Jinn ■ brook K : OuMtt, |»k, St. -. Cr«v 3ATURDAY Cranbrookjri ^Mount Pleasant North' Parminotan, 2 p.m. HaWkah it Detroit Country Dty U. Francis do WH it Watsrford Our Lady . RomvIII# at Port' Huron SUNDAY i:3l; 7. Frank Krisak, St. Anthony ...... j, Jim StMMtt,. SMMHHnHMl' Lasher 10:37; 2.. Dannls Cliric,„q*wrd "* “■ -o. Am Acheson, Oxford 10:32. Late Touchdown Gives Sast^aw 7-0 Touch Win A 30-yard touchdown pass from . Tom Dabbs to Chuck Steinhriper with jtisl two minutes left in the game powered unbeaten Saihabaw Products (24). to i '74'vtatory over Gub One Spot (0-1) last night in Pontiac touch football action. Steihhelper’s catch made it 6-0 and a Dabbs pais to Chuck Daul produced the extra point. In the other game,* Latham Stafflons (24) gained a> forfeit win over King Briggs (42). FB3BSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 so I’m not about to get myselfjwtfn 17 games during the Tigers hurt" f riin for pennant isn’t about to Mmsuiwlillei. Lolich Is thlnktogjtafcs a bade seat to auymd — “bout todays *»iT against even tesnJ&ata McLain, the # sxn g|J i'zz taking s back seat to Denny, ^ h,s Pitchte« “ ,or*an McLain and Bob Gibson. playing. * * * LIKES MUSIC ^-t seems to be all I’ve „You ^ ^ Lakib ss •sn.’a nOyetf, you just -ait back and recently and working real hard wait (hr your time to come.” on them. I didn’t know you 9 HM - Mickey Lolich Wijj pe’thSstarting pitcher for Uiv Detroit Tigers'In the second game of the World Series today fffid"away to get to ' Be left all his motorcycles in TfWrojt. * ' ^ and. sixes, 'ind a 1^-mile track nn a plot of land near his home, Ufkes all htrTBOtoreycW'rtaifig in stride — even if the Tigers ii|e$, The. latest ohe he’f riding is, a test hyde, All LaBeb is nt^ppomed to ad is See' if be can : mplt up while he’s oh it. ■ftmtay's hfurler Cqrtfiilbnl Briles Has. Tough Task to Follow Csrds.sfter their opening-game 4-0 triumph behind Gibson, for feeling that Bullet Bob can pick up three wins again if he has to. That would-mean all they would need to retain their world cham- pionship would he one w(in again for Briles. ' The Cards beati^wj^m Red Sox to{toeW7 series on UuWwiiu by. Gibson and one Tim Tigers, stunned by Bob Gibaan’s record 17 strikeouts Wednesday, had southpaw lUckey Lolich to opp.ose Briles at Butch Memorial Stadium at 1 p m. EDT. LAS VEGAS, Nev.(AP)4— The St. Louis Cardinals were made 14 to S favorites by bookmakers Wednesday to wfo the World Series after their 44victory over Detroit. Bettors who select Detroit, however, will have to put up IS to win fit if the Tigers take theSeries. St. Louis was favored 414 to g to win the second game of the Series and .Detroit was an lilii to IS underdog. * CARD 8TEAUBR — Speedy outfielder Lbu Brock of St Tigers, and when the ball saUed past Louis made it to second with room to spare on this steal of McAuliffe, Brock moved over te mirt baafe m «WwM«(p»| second base yesterday in the third inning against tha Detroit stop Mickey Stanley. •• .,**««**•« Lineups Today McAuliffe ... 2b Stanley Kaline .... rf Cash lb 3 Horton .... If Northrop .... cf Freehan ...... C ' * Wert .... 8b Lolich, Pv... .... ST. LOUIS ..174 Brock ............... .... K Javier.... 2b Flood ... cf Cepeda ... lb Shannon ... 3b McCarver Davis or Maris .... Maxvill ...-. 88 Briles, p . 10-11 Umpires—Honochick (Ameri- can League) {date, Landes (Na- tional) first base, Harvey (Na- tonal), third -base?- -HaBer (American) left field, Gorman (National) right field. HITS THE DECK — Detroit's A1 Kaline lands on his back as he ducks from a pitch served up by St. Louis’ Bob Gibson in the fourth inning of their Series opener yesterday. Kaline managed one hit — a double — in four trips to the plate, but he fanned three times.. If he doesn’t, that will be just swell with tlie Tigers. Tt would not be accurate to spy Gibson made the Tigers “panicky,’’ because pros like tbs Tigers don’t panic. But, although Tiger Manager Mayo Smith derided the idea his club was too tense, the signs of jitters were there — errors, iniscues, and even a bit of quarreling. McLAlrf COMPLAINS Denny McLain, Detroit’s 31-game winner who was the beaten pitcher Wednesday, supplied the post-game complaint. Usually fun-loving Denny, who relaxed the night before the game by' playing the organ in a hotel dining room until midnight, was mighty unhappy about the, way he was taken out of the game by Smith. * * ★ ' In fact, he was peeved that he was taken out of the game at all. ; “A guy who pitches 300 and some innings just don’t get yanked out like that,’’ said McLain, adding: “He (Smith) never even told me I Was out He just sent a guy up to pinch-hit for me."4 ■ \ A LITTLE WILD As for what happened to McLain, Freehan agreed with the general consensus that brash Denny had not pitched badly — just a bit too wildly. “I’ve never seen him so will," said the catcher. “He was wQd high." Police Arrest Ticket Scalpers ST. LOtJIS (AP) -r Police arrested four adults and two juveniles Wednesday for scalping World Series tickets In the Busch Memorial Stadium area.--------..... „----- . .__ __ r___________HP ,________ Police said witnesses repeated the second inning against the Detroit Tigers in the Series ntog. After Smith departed, the Cardinals some people offering tickets for opener yesterday in St. Louis. Taking the throw from the touched McLdfct for three runs and went on sale asked as much as $30 for a outfield is third baseman Don Wert. Umpire is BUI Ktona- to a 4-0 vtoiil! $2 bleacher seat. . mon. McCarver on four pitches in the fourth to- THREE-BAGGER - Catcher Tim McCarver of the j Louis Cardinals slides safely into third base with a triple in Mayo Smith shook his head sadly wheiyfflked to comment on Bob Gibson's record-17 strikeouts against his Detroit Tigers in Wednesday's opening World Series game. “It’s like the old story about asking Mrs. Lincoln bowshe liked the play,’’ commented .Smite. ^3 McLAIN SAID: ! ’ Denny McLain would it * t take anything away Mm Gibson’s victory. “That wa» the greatest performance Fva ever seen," he said. STANLEY SAID: Mickey Stanley, the regtQar Tiger centerfielder who - la playing shortstop for tea Series, got two hits Im Gibson. “Bote were breaking balls,” he said. * * He’s definitely the best ptteber X ever faced." HORTON SAID: “His pitching was a t p*r with anything I’ve ever sent.” KALINE SAID: “He had an s sea 11 out hr e a k 1 n g ball," ated Kaline. “I know he's a great pitcher, probably one of tee Series Means Career at End for Mathews ST. LOUIS ttJPI) - The end of the World Series will mesa tee end «f a long baseball career for Eddie Mathews of the Detrail Tigers. “Pve had 20wonderful years to baseball, he Said prior to Wednesday's game. “And the World Series to t wonderful way to go out." .,Lm * * l*< i Mathews, who was a star with the Braves in Milwaukee and Atlanta before he joined the Tigers, got tote Wednesday’s game which Detroit dropped 4-0. i He led off the eighth inning to place of Don Wert, and became Bet> Gibson’s 14th strike-out 'rie-tim. Mathews said he will live to Milwaukee as a s a The a representative for a Detroit tool company. THE PONTIAC.PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land Come See The... ground In Its two noticonferoRee games bjit did show somepass-ing '!■' r - *' . ^ J the Badgers Inst 55-7 to Art-zona State and 21-17 to Wash* ington.,they were badly out-rushed in both games, hut against Arizona picked tip 182 yards passing, Against Washington, they made 137 ;ito| Our experienced, well trained, automobile saletmen will be more than hdppy to show you and help you in every Way they can to make your visit a happy and profitable one. You will like what you see and you will like the Showtime Savings that Matthews - Hargreaves is giving at this time. waa, uwjf m W;. W _ ""m | through the air to only 16 yardsj for Washington. . j John Ryan, Wisconsin’s senior- quarterback,- accounted_ ‘for1 In the UeHtouts Wednesday, sophomores Scooter Longmire and Bill Triplett alternated With Feraco at quarterback. all the aerial yardage in the last game, hittinglSof $5 attempts. . Ryan has a career mark of 118 completions in 282 tries for 1,359 yards. V. \ Coach Duffy Daugherty has Slid he wants both his backup men to* acquire game experience so he won’t hav# to depend solely on one quarterback. Beat rasher on the Badger < team hr tailback Ready Marks;. who has ihade 83 yards on 24 carries. Star rusher for State is sophomore Tommy Love .iWito < m3 yaspds net an 42 carrtea. ' When tailback Don Hlghsmith or fullback Dick BerlinsU hit their stride, they are expected lo tak^8oawoftheprcasu|e off Love. Berlinski has at yards to date andiOpmop 58 yards. Baun Scores 2 mWings Win Rookie Dan Lawson Gets Fb*t Goal BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) —Bobby Baun and Fragk Mahovlich each scored twice as die Detroit Red Wings bombed their fori Worth farm dub 6-1 SUPER SPORT SWEEPSTAKES APGASigns Tournay Pbct; HILTON HEAD ISLAND, SXJ, (AP) - See Pines Plantation executives signed a tournament [agreement Wednesday wlthdife newly formed American Vrafo*-I sional Golfers Association. I the agreement calls for the ||lQ»,60D HerHage Golf Classic to [be played at Sea Fines. Heir- 27-30, 1669, over the new Harbour [Town golf course. 1 Savings • -Service Satisfaction 631 Ooklanebat Cass FE 5-4161 MATTHEWS Come in forya Free Entry Blank ., Sears ROEBUCK AND CO. ^ w as- ____ Elias, Navy's Always f optimistic head football coach, . predicted Wednesday toe Midshipmen will- "jell and hurt somepeople” before the 1968 aeiison is ovir. ’ 4^f1Cgfye any indication whether hie- thpught the hops' for improvement will come in- tone to boost Navy’s chances Saturday in the game trith Michigan. ' v If not, it maybe a. long afternoon for toe Midshipmen. T v f) W, 'M ‘ ■ Asked tb compare the Wolverines with Bootee College, Eli-as said he “would have to My Michigan is better than Boston College. The Big 16 teams are always tough.” The Navy coadr plana a con. Idcrable- realignment of his forces for the Michigan game. He spoke of a changed game plan and a different defensive alignment, but refused to elaborate on what he hadplanned for the Wolverines. ' w • 41.. * The offense will be about the Same as the tost two games, with sophomore quarterback Mike McNallen, who has completed only 19 of 52 passes and had eight intercuptod, again directing', the attadc. . -, "We’» going, td' hwo to » pass,” Elias tionad about wbether the Mid- > heavily on an air game. ■ ; # F w- ‘Our ground game hasn’t worked that well, *■■■■-Fullback Tom Daley may see only limited action becauao of a bruised knee, and flanker bade Dan Pike has beau working out at Daley’s position so he cm spell him if necessary. U Pike switches -to fullback, sophomore Karl Schwelm would move into the number one flanker p Schwelm emerged from obscurity In the Boston College gapi? when he caught three passes, his tost of the year, for a total of 9P yards. .Elias blames the "almost total collapse of the Navy defense Saturday on “improper deployment” on his part and “my inability, to get the team ready when apparently a top effort was needed to win.” You’ll get continuing, personal service! Corfam® Dress Shoes for Discerning Men Shoes of character for the man who takes pride in his appearance. Breathing Corfam® poromeric ‘uppers and edges of the long-wearing polyvinyl soles and heels wipe clean with a damp cloth. Microporous Corfam® lets yonr feet breathe. Wingtips and moe-toe oxfords are available in black or brown, slip-ons in black. Sizes 7*641,12. Rag. 13.99 PERMA-PREST® Long Sleeve Dress SHirts Duralon Y polyester and combed cothm jmiwadcloUi Rff. 5.99 or oxford cloth stays fresh. Just machine wash, tumble dry — never needs an iron. JButtondownor^Iiynn” spread collar. Solid colors, white. 14V4-17. - Short Sloovo thirl,Rag;4.66....M• • • ••*&«! Oaeron Hat, Rag. 1.M. ,./• .* >•.• ••Vic Man's Furnishing, (Not at Grosse Points) ^CHARGE IT! It's quick and convenient at Sears Men's Shoes (Not at Grosse Points) Men’s Corduroy Coal Water repellent cotton corduroy, pile i lining. BrOnse or green, 3646. Country Coat,Tall Sizas, Rag.$17.. .... Men’. Cq.uoI Clothing (Not at Grosse' Poll . .11.17 |p* '. ’ Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Yuesday, Wednesday 9 to 3 <30 SearSiDowntown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, aOEBUCK AND CO. T, WBiwWiiwSiiftS Thursday, October s, ms Mott Meets Novi ’P'SSfif the Beaut - * on' Display JEROME Cadillac Sates 675 S. Saginaw, Pontiac FE 3-7025 lop Area Prep Scorers to in The Corsairs-of Waterford jM.while Norl d-i) iHU be Moll face a tough defensive looking for its third victory, problem whcin they tola oo! And if Mott hopes to lay 1 ■ * ^ __ the squad will Mott goes tatotoegaamatA-hayete atop fleet halfback Jon "^liKUNBVo^n«oi^o Wipf. aWOriBO-peufidfer, o to w tp who is the current scoring is; WiSSWmSS* .::::: f i f leader in Oakland County. v: f }T 9 !» thre« game?. i VanWagner, ■ I I 1 s!a 'Starter- since he Was a Paul Adamian!,' n. Fiirlrv 3 s o » freshman, has picked up 44 ftoy"dov#r: . 3 4 3 * points and holds 'ji two-point Ij «j«dge Mj! three jjyfif iMilfcy.-111 g.pofetmakcrs. MteLK 3 4S la1 SHARING SECOND iw!^SS|^S$*iRtes 4 « sci Saring the runner-up spot are jSH H!lL.h«r : j i 3 U Jim Thomas of Ferndale, Barry MeiNftw VAtieV ootepaamca j®™1 ^ *g—hjj.£ • -ti • to p*wt Conlev of West Bloomfield. Roy AuM Davli, BC Central ..... til bwwuiciu. nvj Chuck Marker, Saatnmr * 34 Oavi Plagals, Midland .-....,.5 ■}• f JO ■aiMM pSThmYSitrat it.2 M Bdn Orlgcbu. * Jim Parry, S Mott’s answer to VanWagner from a scoring standpoint ia Junior Tirry Ruffalo, a speedy 150-pounder, who hk* tallied 19 points in three outings.' Russ Davis of Bay City Central heads die pack in the Saginaw Valley Conference with N points on six touchdowns. ‘ Among the area stars, U Ron Thurshman of Port Huron Northern, is setting the pace with 65 points and he and ids teammates will entertain Utica Stevenson tomorrow night in an Eastern Michigan League con- McClellan TravstTraifor* 4820 Highland Rd.. Pontiac, Mich. Phone—674-3163 num ituuuiis - campers PAMS asd ACCESSORIES Piston Coach J NotDisturbed Over Record Complete Lines from 13’ thru 25’ SEE-Tha Wast Wind “Sapreme” for ELECANCE CHECK-Tlw Wood Lake fir ECONOMY COMPARE-The Bonanza for Duck Decoys i ?! Bowers and Kurt Hubert j #j enabled Bloomfield HiLtit | || Andover (5-0) to down Birm-a J ingham Seaholm yesterday in a a TI soccer, game) 2*1. DETROIT (UPI) - Platons’, . . coach Donnis Butcher ’.isn’t . * . * * | over# disturbed about hi pi Doug Smith and Mike Cotter 1-5 mark in the tuneupi! picked up assists on Bowers’ for the 1908 National Basketball] goal, while Bowers and Smith I Association season. HA'S going gave Hubert a hand on the with past performances. < winning goal. '.t t ■g ■ * * M * *. >•* Two years ago, the Pistons SiETNOIIIOWAT... McClellan travel trailers BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS ! neU turned in s smart job their best mark since coming to sharing the goalie post for Detroit. Then they went ahead Andover, while Tony May paced and finished last in the Eastern the Andover defense. Division of the NBA. • * * Last fafi, toe Pistons reversed In another game, Rick Kohl I matters. . sowed three times — one on aj *- ”'■* ThejS dropped their first six H r, w !TH exhibitions an^/split toe next ,six. But in the title chase, Birmingham Groves, 5-1. . .. . _ DENNY McLAIN THE BEAUTY 0T at the Organ Mfith HiB Orchestra (Youth Benefit Performance) The former University of Detroit great is reported all set , to go Saturday night against Cincinnati in Toledo, Ohio, after recovering from a twisted ankle Suffered in August Dave Bing, who was bothered by si charley horse Tuesday^ also should be ready Saturday night. : ,4lt*s pretty hard to win without DeBusschere, hut when | we also have Bing out... well we’re >'reilly in trouble,” I Butcher said. Pontiac Northern High School AUDITORIUM MONDAY- OCTOBER 7th at ,8:00 P.M. TICKETS: $3.50 each. Available at ... GRINNELL'S, Downtown Pontiac ' OSMUN'S (Downtown and Tal Huron) — Sonny* at Mlraela Mila, at (ram any downtown Pontiac 1 Ktwaale atombar. Advance Sale Only —«No Tfefceta Sold k* Paee, | CO-SPONSORED BY: Denny McLain Enlerprhet - Pontiac Hammond Oryan Society, and Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Club. " i REGULARLY UP TO $20.50 VALUE "WP 44* x 90 yd. Roil earn PER GALLON ON SHERWIN-WlLUAMS Glistening Beauty end Protection tor Floors end Patloe Faat Dnring Long Wearing RIcmSeMKMowFinisti Moat Popular Cotora tfifere's^ttdfhirtl quite so smoothes Seagram’s V>0.-The Smooth Canadian. Seagrar^’sy.O^ Cansdiin Known by the "company it Keeps. NO MONEY DOWN! INSTANT CREDIT! UNITED TIRE SERVICE ‘WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUAD' 1001 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Sherwin-Williams Paints rai powtiac Va&N; TgtateiD4.v,ocroialla. im» Raiders Meet Boston tot&tnK’Viv!.** -C-, ■ r ■,’4Jb&--Af&'l£:dSk*':\,.* ■"!&* •' ;- Earf-liFC4iarem White -John UnitosHeals Kd and romped put the aver Denver, will again look to MB OF THOSE DAYS ^ Last Sunday was just one of BUFFALO UNDERDOG boaedaya. As Namath himself H» Bills fill again be heavy at It* “I just wasn’t reacting underdogs when they take on ooL" The Jets hope Namath the Kansas City1,V:;' V -tory 'Over iipimiL Roberti The steamrolling Oakland Holmes continues to fillin' WM|PPI||B Raiders will be gunning for sensationally for injured Mike1 to defeat the Jet’s $7-35, knock*] their 14th straight league vie- Garrett, ing them into a first-plade ttojtory over a span of two years Denver’s Marlin Briscoe, the "**k JtoMjm |H ***“ wh«j they entertain Boston first Negro to play quarterback | [Sunday. The running of Mevnittlin the AFLjshould get his first .IfUrnn ha« H»dn nAlliri'ii Mt -tA-il** «i>ljiiiii*iint ii«InS t ] games Namath played well end offensive weapon as the passing] visiting Cincinnati Sunday after. «u tr........ of all-nrn Darvta I-amonirn has‘ut. H#»hnt last week. . „„„T ibTwIj fresh off a victory scoring march late in the game; 1 * £? by ninning the last 12 yards for , - ’♦ a touchdown against Boston. ] ons Meet ■ •’'V. third victory but will have some ( h i i. difficulty without injured, KrArinin fullback Tom Smiley. / ] UlUtWIIII Houston should get back to, their winning ways when they, _ , - • take on the injury-riddled ] Coacn Prepares The Dolphins tost imn Bov tilt !?** 9**!*J**Z Tost Drive NEW YORKCAP) - Earl Morrall isn’t playing second fiddle anymore. In met, he's conducting tito w^e mow with ewuriag gnsto — hll because of * pop to a-ndlflan dollar arm. Earl has hem around the National Football League for 13 years &$! but generally' as a backup quarterback. . ,V- Ufa**, t- Two women who have been two-time qhamptona since tiie event was inaugurated to 1962 are among the leaders of the UJS. Golf Association’s ,JJ.a n lor Women’s Amateur Tournament. Mrs. Hulet G. Smith of Pebble Beam, Calif., the 1964 and 1966 queen and nmner-up last year WWAD GUARANTEE Aussie Halts Riessen JQHANNESBUBG, South Africa (AP) — Tony Roche, Australia, defeated Marty Riessen Evanston, BL, 6-3, 64 Wednesday to the first round of the Johannesburg Pro Tennis Championships. New York’s Frail Tarkenton passed for 264 yards, including a pair of scoring/bombs covering 82 and 56 yards to Homer Jones against Washington. Your Keys Are Waiting For You... COM| OUT AND TEST .- DRIVE A BEAUTIFUL jffC H '69'CHEVROLET JzM W TODAY! LEAR JET , 8-TRACK 0 STEREO WITH FM RADIO Use your Federal CHARGE PLATE for Auto services and equipment DRAYTON OPEN 9 ajn. to 9 pan, EACH GROUP 00/700-13 1 14.00 '' l • 750/775-14 ' 14.00 : . ; 2.10 ; •00/05-14 '■ 14.00 2.35 495/735-14 ' 14.00 '■ 2.04 THUBSPAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 Challenge for Southern Cal Up for Miami Hurricanes Center $ By United Prm International | Miami, ranked 12th by UPI, ; 0. J. (Orange Juice) Simpson has eight other defensive let-will need plenty of energy when farmen. 'Hie big, five up, front he runs up #gfiost Ted Ifjpnr!average 232 pounds. Middle dricka and a tough band of,guard Jerfy Pierce Is the best Art « m I Hurricanes 1 Other contest* worthy of special mention pit TCU; against Arkansas in ft 'Southwest Conference headliner, and Mississippi and Alabama in a Southeastern Hassle, ‘ | '^7 :". i night. * | I predict^ a victory for TexasiSouthem California’s brilliant! Christian, 24*22, and a return backQeld star, has turn apart] to Je top rung fur Old Mas the two opposing defenses he as they repel Alabama, 2749. ha* faced tMsyirar. hosts Oregon. 4 In the East Syracuse wifi try and stop the high scoring Bruins of UCLA, h other gaifies, Pern! State plays Welt Virginia, Duke visits Maryland, less than, four(upsets of colossal proportions in the offing 4-um-kumph! t, For the youthful Air, Force eleven it will be,two in a row as-;, they trim the Stanford Indijmd, 31-26, on the (alter’*1 hon*e grounds. The' underdog Syracuse club will prove themselves rude hosts as they eke out a 19-16 win over weft-regarded UCLA. Oir tiir West CusyrQtto0i State hhoks up with Waa^dgtnd, Stanford plays the Air J&rce add Utah takes on Washington State. PuMue’8 Boilermakers, who.touchdowns, four against, Mir played the roie of “spoiler-nesota and three- aigalus makers” to perfection as they Northwestern add' has in stunned Notre Dame lan Satur- mediately installed himself Os i day, continue their winning leading -candidate for th *®y®- 'Heisman Trophy. Leroy Keyes and his friends ., „ will stay in high gear as they CHALLENGE _ roll oven undermanned North.- But the UlUVersity Of Miami, western by a 33*11 count. Fla., offers a new and stronger That remind* me, dear readers, I mpst tell vou about "H GREELEY, Celo.(AP) - A 1* Rocky Mountain Conference! n’ football game scheduled for Sat-a urday night was cancelled ^-.Wednesday because of an illness which has stnftk 24 players ofl the 38-member Colorado State College squad . Colorado State was to have challenge. Hendricks, knownas played Colorado Mines here. I the “mad stork,” is considOred| None of the players was said file best defensive lineman in to be in serious condition. 1 the country, and heads an ex-1 Team Physician, Dr. James perienced defensive platoon that ft- Wheeler, said the players has allowd oiily 14 points tills were affected by an influenzs-Bfason type ailment which runs about a £ , ,'p v- db'' five day course. Only five of the Hendrick,. Miami', maal.e ^ ho8*U‘ted defensive end, stands 8-7 and •, ^ weighs 230 pounds. In last Lakers Post 4th Wuy week’s 10-7 win over Georgia FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. (AP)-“ Tech, he set up both scores by ^ Los Angeles Lakers won recovering a loose ball and their' %*Vstrafeht Nattenad causing another fumble. Hen- g asjc tf bdT 1 Association ex-dricks too is an All-Anierica hlblttoilTgame Wednesday night hopeful and a Heisman Trophy by trouncing file Phoenix Sunsi candidate. 107-mi,^ Pontiac Firebirds vs. Dayton Colts it Wisner Stadium Saturday, October 5. Kickoff 7:30 P.M. Brake; Job ! 80,000 mil# guarantee - HERE'S WHAT WE DO Install now linings i Install fluid | Chock seals, master cylinder > Bleed brakes > Adjust and lubricate hand brake - Road test car for #5 •afaty • Turn all four druitts - THIS WEEK’S Special THE WILDEST Or THE WIDE OVAL 1 WIDE M Tiger Paw (SECONDS) BSM white M&M E-78xl4 e-e, Front End Alignment Hole-in-One Tops WM Golf Tourney Pb TIRE Spun 4-7.75x14 Whitewalls e * $OC plus 1.88 F.LT. vl 4-8.25x14 Whitewalls* . $Q( plus 2.06 F.E.T. Ml 4-8.55x14 a • «' • diidl'5444 N. C. State U, SMU 17 Air Force 21, Stanford 28 Syracuse 10, UCLA II Texas 35, Okfa, Stale 27 TCU 24, Arkansas 22 y Texas Tech 38, Colo. St. U. I Tulane 40, Tampa 28 Vanderbilt 13, No. Carolina 8 Virginia 31, Davidson 14 Kansas St. 18, Va. Tech 12 Wash State 28, Utah IS West Virginia 34, Penn State 21 Arizona SL 32, Wyoming 2S Yale 30, Colgate 7 Boston College 28, Buffalo 18 PRO PREDICTIONS Vllrings 28, Lioas 28 Colts 34, Bears 13 , Packers 41, Falcons 3 Browns 30, Steelers 10 Cowboys 20, Cardinals 17 . Rams 27, Iters 18 Redskins 32, Eagles 13 Chiefs 35, Bills 11 ‘ 5IRWMNWP8L 1 Chargers 30, Jets 25 of Detroit and Mrs. Tom McColl Raiders 45, Patriots 7 | of East Detroit They posted 8 Broncos 10, Bengilg • DOUBLE-WRAP best-ball outing St Bob O’Link near NovL •' ■ She scored ' a zero. -That’s right, a nothing. It was a handicap'event. Mrs. McAlpine used a driver and knicked the ball into the cup oh the 196-yard, No. 12 hole. That’s one, but after deducting her handicap of one, it all added up to hothing. * ■ :-l ■ With that blank score, she went on to caird an actual 88 and she and her partner Mira, John Ddughdville of Farmington placed second with a net 65. Taking the honors was the Com* — See a Wonderful Game — You May Win Two Tickets for the World Series — No Additional Charge! MUFFLERS 'Most American ca KING TIRE CENTER rhis ad placed as a public service bys • Custom coated steel > Mechanically sealed Seams guard against muffler laakag* »Installation available Hear the Roar of the Tigers STANDARD SHOCKS 2*jr*8 INSULATED UNDERWEAR h 2-Pe.Suit Relive a great season-on record with a collector's item album available at Community National Bank. x The album is “The Year of the Tiger: 1968,” narrated toy Ernie Harwell and Ray lane. In compatible stereo^ it features original broadcast descriptions of Denny McLain’s 30th win, the Tigers clinching the •pennant, great catches, game winning home runs, fantastic rallies, and everything else that made 1968 the year of the Tiger. Its yours at any of the.20 Community National offices for a special public sendee price of $2. Roar on over and pick one up. balance, rerotat* as desired for the Ufa of th* trod!, at no extra cost |ta ygu. XXXXl— 2-Pc.Soit Thermal Vfepr Shirts or Bottoms SURPLUS National I Bank 19 N. Saginaw-IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop Mon., Thurs. 'til 8:30; Frl. 'til 9 ' FE2-002! i THE PONTIAC FBEgg. ^THURSPA^ OCtO&ffH 8, 1968 Miss Lacoste Fa Snead Sides With PGA '-in Golf Feud DRC Results PALM BEACH GARDENS, tPhi (AP) .4-' Sammy Snead, who has won more touniaments than any other player in professional golf, has notified the Professional. Golfers Assodgtkii he will not participate hi any tournament that1 to ndt sane-tione^by the PGA. SiwmmVr aUonr In a-let-ter released Wednesday by PGA officials, puts hi nun opposition to other tour players who have jigged the ranks of the needy Shelley' Hamlin ' of Calif., who fired ah'82 Wednesday, had the lowest score among the Americas today, The 19-year-old Stanford University student cttded'aHb'?: .. Jane Bestanchury, a 30-year-old Odessa, Tex., College student who lives in iilldd«l«ar; Cal* year-old house wife WwrMfc Vernon, Wash, both shot tips to-day. Mias Bastanchury and MHi. Welts stap had identical 7$t|. Wednesday. (■ 'i\ 1 “I didn’t play well—that wait ^ locate.-who Wt into hunkers and putted badly. I The .Igiftste, Winner of the IM7 U.S* Women's Open and generally rated the best. .woman amateur in the world;-had fhe lowest round, of 7& Wednesday. But' her eight-pver-panftl todajPWa&nbt even fpf " count for: her ' flip AUSSIES SECOND Australia movnd into second, two strokes behind France at Iwflfcl United States.was neat with 312. postinga 156 to go, with dramatic collapse by French star Catherine Lacoste. M The United States, which was tled ^th france at the end" of tht'first day, dropped to tbfed, four strokes off the pace. - - ' ..France compiled an aggregate of SOI at the halfway mark in the four-day, 72-hole competition over the par-73, 6,040-yard Victoria Club oottse. .Three plaVe^s frt«n the 17 competing >-2l2» Claiming Hdp. Pact; I Mil*: istln* abb* . .. 11.40 5.20 1M WiSw *- ~ 5.20 l it isna Ravel J^4Wtil,sr'~ ’sraBI wSeSr-9^ -.... ittaaRMc* IMil total hanOI* 2JIMII Hazel Park Entries THURSDAY'S ENTRIES formed American Professional I Gofers organization. “Golf has been good to this ] old country boy,’* Snead said, in the letter. “Hie fact l have been able to * win more money at my age thui * ever before would seem to hunt cate the PGA tour is a pretty good way to make a living as it is being run right now.” Snead, 84, haseamed $43,000 in 12 tournaments this year.' The PGA and tile APQ are scheduled to meet Thursday hi a federal district court in Wilmington, Del., where the APG has been ordered to file a reply to a- temporary restraining order obtained by the PGA a week DRC Entries J§i|§| Jorry Wilton Kina'* Wc Kancify K HimIM'i i Old Luckf —The order prevents the APG from making contracts with sponsors for 1918 tournaments, from contacting* players for • training school, and from using documents and confidential records which the PGA alleges some of fits dormer employes took with than. Pure Virgin Wool Charts doth maps new fashion directions in Hart $chatfner & Marx suds | Liston Fight Slated LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Old pro Soapy Liston and veteran Sonny Moore have signed to meet in a heavyweight bout Oct. 14 in Phoenix, Ariz. The bout was announced here Wednesday wight.. c/™. i ChartaCloth, woven exclusively fof’HS&M is very much on the map this fall in these suits that bear the wool mark |abel, mark of the world’s bfst pipe virgin wool. P Chart a dfreefct^rpe to fall fashion. Choose from “Navigator Patterns”--stripes, plaids, checks and minlchecke—ifi Mercator Gray, Horizon Blue, Compes*, Brown or Meridian Green. Ttih Amerhsbn W*y with Wool gives you a wide selection of pattern and color for a particularly personal choice. HS&M tailors Charts Cloth in its new advance-styled Astra models to keep you on course in the right fashion. For example, this two-button suit with trimmer waist, double-piped pockets and aide vents.' Stop In and step out in the right direction —In an HS&M Charts Cloth suit that taksa you through fall and wlntar In hlgh(ityle. $110.00 to $130.00 See lef yoursolf hew much you can save on a" new Pontiac or Buick by driving to Sheitenr— ju«t a half mile south of downtown Rochester. 8^ Rochester Road, Rochester {% Mils South of Roehnttnr) ,v 651-55 3DECORATE IN DOORS WITH Interior-Exterior Semi-Gloss SPECIAL ' the wool mark is your assurance of quality-tested products .made of the world's best... Pure1 Virgin Wool. COMBINATION SCREEN DOORS 272 West Maple Birmingham, Open Friday Til 9 Saginaw at LqwffpCf Downtown Pontiac Open Friday 'til ^ ESI Free Delivery TIRE SERVICE CO. W. Walton 703 N. Mail PONTIAC ROYAL OAK THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 Move ls Archaeological Wonder 4©YearsLater Egyptian Temples ori New $rre were supported by steel scsf- j folding; • • 1 , Stone blocks were wrapped in foam rubber and transported 220 fefe Mgfefe than the old site. Eacfastoneblock was given ape* j cial markings to determine its relation to other blocks. ABU SIMBEL, Egypt (AP) -The greatest archeological surgery in history is jnow complete and successful. The. twin temples of Abu Simhel. standing safely an their new home, look down / with majestic disdain on few waters of Lake Nasser, which had once threatened them. r—J*-M~ operation lasting » months archeological surgeons from France, West .Germany, Italy, Sweden and Egypt cut the two temples into 6,000 Mocks, each weighing 20 to SO tons. guised. ’ 1 Vi i * 1 Two huge protecting done# were erected on the temples agf? over them, rocks were plied. The* ROCKFORD, lit. (AP) — On his discharge in 1919 Aug. Ifc I***, a Stinson SMI an aircraft sales and toMKiti*■ Machesney .Air ing, firm, where his h Field ^'*Roc|5brd; Now, 40'aviation grew. W &Wed’ north ®® «"-•*•* * for the Arctic to go east towabd L° * Jf transc Sweden The pitot, Bert R amTteamedup (Fish) Hassel, a maverick in to M air r aviation those days, and fen**™?* ** . copilot, Parker Cramer, envi-> Chicago and Rock! sioneda Great Circle Route tarered «* a tone over i rocks were injected with eners. - The next step wax to rem®v> i the "bandages.1* Water- war sprayed over reasaembkMv chunks, and the linen beeatei' loose and easy to pull away. By some error, epoxy leaked on tML* facade of the king's temple and; caused a stain. Scientists *ri‘ working to erase it m# A line of 21 stone baboons , greeting the rising sun stand ^ , top of the temple for the Phaivr : aoh Ramses. The king’s temple, dedicated to the worship of the sun god Re-harakhti, is dacfef§f>» Scientists planned it so that '■ the two temples stand on thetr i new home facing the rising sun i every morning. Sun raya pene- ( trate the temples' chambers I and corridors and engulf four s prominent gods in the innermost i sanctuary. < This work saved the S2-cen-1 tury-old temples from waters rising behind the new Aswan I Data. The project cost $S8 fail-lion; the United States and , Egypt bore most of this. ( IA SPECIAL GLUE' v Stef With electronically guided aws and fine chisels, the cut-ng operation was undertaken ! Hassel engineered a massive public subscription- campaign.' Supported by the Rockford Chamber of Commerce, Hassel raised 017,500 from public ap- . Rwas m year, after Charles Lindbergh had brought aviation from Childhood to adolescence with Me solo flight in “The Spir- with extreme care to reducer scars to a bare minimum. : Linen soaked in special glue was pasted on the stone before saws went through them. This averted distortion in atone A plane, “The Greater De- ] trott," was purchased in Michigan and reotoned '‘This Greater Rockford.” * / TEST PLANE In the spring of 1928 Hassel and Cramer tested the plane in a 1,200-mile cross-country flight. By sumfner they were ready. In July of the same year they . took off from Machesney Air . Field on the east side of the | Rock River andcrafe-Janded on ' the river’s west bank. UNHURT IN CRASH Hassel and Cramer were m-I tort They Mamed the crash mi • an overload of fuel The damaged plane was repaired. On Aug. 16, at 6:43 a m., Has-■ sel and Cramer were airborne , again, this time after a perfect 1 takeoff. They were bourfd for i Stockholm, Sweden, going r north-northeast. Hhasel. and Cramer never fouhg the route they Afore k$k-ing;for. Butytbeir attempt to go ] over the top of the world was ! fefcfirst of its kind. It was not' until World War II whenbomb-ersflswover the North Pole to j deliver their payloads that a: Great Circle Route came into; wide use and acceptance. LOST 12 DAYS Two weekp after Hassel and Cramer took' off from the east side of the Reek River, they returned. Rockford wfrdly cheered them. They had bben lost for 12 days. They were alive after elaborate harem of more ttsfrC 70 wives. He preferred thi beite tiful, shapely Nefertar! fir whom he built the small temple; and dedicated it to Hat-bor, feg goddess of dance and music. Ramses had 111 sons and 67 daughters. . J t . ■ ;,$v ited. Some 195,000 cuMc yards of rock was removed, using only bulldozers, rippers and pneu- 20 fe ]Q tons, were moved higher over a period of 53 months to save them from the wafers of the lake forming behind the Aswan Dam. ARCHAEOLOGICAL StlRGERY-fflie twin temples ofAbu Slmbel stand safely oh their new home above thvyrttet-of Lgke Nasser in^ Egypt The temples, dit in stihe blocks of SEARS DAYS SALE They had been marooned for four day* on an Arctic Ice pack, where “Tito Greater Rockford” rocky crevices and ravines after it bad run out of foel The plane, covered by decades of snow and toe, was thought forgotten. R was through the interest of art airline executive, whose bobby is painting pictured of classic planes, that “The Greater Rbck-ford” was uncovered and pal-! vaged. PLUCKED FROM ICE CAP The plane vial plucked gept. lL by a Greenland Air Sikorsky: helicopter, torn the foe cap and will be tsngpeftod back to Rockford. •, “It’s got to be the world’s No. 1 antique,” Robert Carlin said. Carlin, 46f Vk former Rockford The1 world, and especially Rockford, monitored their flight , At 1:2Q p.m. they landed, a* scheduled, at Cocrane, Ont. — their first refueling stop. They left Cochrane two days later, headed for their next refueling point—a University -of Michigan geological camp at Bcriptfas-te fee plane and was told It stiRtoy Where it went down 60 ytm afro. Carlin said the plane will be rebuilt ’ and restored to flying But fee world knew Nothing. There was no word for 14 days; ■ - * * It'1-: On Sunday, Sept. 2, a wireless message monitored by short wave radio in the office of The New York Times said: “Hassel safe." WELCOMED ROME When Hassel and Cramer re- i turned to Rockford, they were PILOT UNKNOWN Carlin doesn't know who will fly “The Greater Rockford” once it’s restored. But Kassel won’t He cant. He’s too old. At 75, Hassel’s health is failing and his words falter. But memories still linger. “I'd sure like to sit in that when he was tohl fli the successful salvage. A veteran of three wars, he now Uvea retired in a Rockford fiome. Cramer was killed in August of 1031, when tife plane he was flying to Denmark from Detroit, Mich., crashed into .the North Hassel foamed to fly in 1913 after he favorably impressed Glenn Curtiss, fed airlpane builder, while Hassel worked wife a? motor, company in Indianapolis, Ind. Curtiss invited Haaaet to enroll in his flying school and on June 15,1914 Haa-sel was Issued “Federation Aeronautique Internationale License No. an*-;': BOASTED Of LICENSES An inspector from fee Smithsonian Institution witnessed Hafselfo feat flight and issued TAIPEI, Formosa (A&) — Chinese Nationalist police today tentatively listed 49 deaths in the license. Hassel and Eddie Stinson, designer of the SM-1, liked to boast of their aeronautique licenses and did not obtain federal licenses until 1926, ejght years after they feet* required by lafei*,ii .&&A|\ ' • Hassel had his first brush with death to 1914 when be was forced to ditch fee Curtin Flying Boat be was piloting, still missing who were tewed dead to 2| confirmed fatalities. This was fee largest number of typhoon deaths in Formosa Since June 16, 1965; when Typhoon Dinah claimed 62 lives. J# * The biggest individual proper- three miles off fee Chicago •bore of Like Michigpn. He was rescued by an Old fisherman ty loss caused by %>hoen Elaine was suffered by Taipei Amerlcan'Scbool. I Damage was estimated at $250JN0; IMPASSABLE ROADS Some damaged roads and who said he saw Hassel swim-ming nonchalantly, resembling! Whitewalls $3 More Per Tire SCcirs Downtown Pontiac * Phone FE (^pra Meaday, Thursday, railways were still impassable because «f landslides. f t So was the east-west highway across tall rugged mountains Of central Formosa. , l AttSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee Tieeafe Weair-Qat Gaa*antre : Guarantred A*ainst« Tread Wear feat. For Hew Lonsi The number of montht tperified. Whet Scare Will Dot In exrbenae for the die. replace it. cherein* the Current regular telling price plua Federal Exrjn Tea le»» the follow. Tread Life1 Guarenteei Cuaran-teed Againtt Alt failure* of the tire retultlng frem normal rpad hatarda or defecti in ntatei-iala or wdrkmen-ehip. • v For How Lonat For the life of the original tread. What leem Will Dot Repair, nail puncture* at no chsnw. *In-caie of fsilqre. in exchange for the tird. replied it. charging Only the prapor-tion of current regular aelling price plus Federal Excue Tax that rep-reaente tread u§ed> TThe Sildht tifiard Sealant and' the Silent Gulcd will be replaced etho charge if taflure Occuri during fuel 20 month*. If the tire foil* after this period, if will he replaced, charging only the proportion of current rwitu-lar telling price plua Federal Exalt* Tint Shit mprtuenu tread u*e«L Month* Guaranteed 12 to 24 127 fo 39 1 44 Stiant Guard 40 Silent Guard Sealant Allowance 10% 20% 2S% 30% Silent Guard Nylon Tires 40-Month Guarantee Regular With Old Tire 6.50x13 Tubeless Blackwall Tbit it Scan best conventional tire. And for the very best reasons: it’t our lonyeat wearing But long wMr itn’l dw only retton: com-pared to most new car tires it*« our strongest.. .44% stronger; our widest... 14% wider; and deepest... 15% deeper tread; our heaviest. .. 28% heavier. And every tire has full 4-ply nylon tread. Silent Guard Tubeless Regular Vries with old tire istoFriee with old tir* rettemlbMse 7.75x14 Blackwall 31.95 23.95 2.19 8.25x14 Blackwall 34.96 2935 235 6.50x13 Whitewall 29.95 2235 131 8*95x14Whitewall 30.95 23.20 135 7.35x14 Whitewall 32.95 24.70 2.05 7.75x14 Whitewall 34.95 29.20 2.18 ,8.25x14 Whitewall 37.98 2935 235 8.55x14 Whitewall 40.95 30.70 2.56 8.85x14 Whitewall 43.95 32.95 235 8.15x15 Whitewall 37.95 2935 236 835x15 Whitewall 40.95 30.70 234 8.85x15 Whitewall 43.95 32.95 2.76 FAST, FREE INSTALLATION Wheels Balanced 4 ta *5 NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Snow Charger Winter Tires 24 Month Guarantee 95 6.50x13 Tubaless Blackwall nssiMTim end 141 Fadural belts Tsx Snow Chargor Tubslsss wHhsMtks Federal Excise Tax 7.75x14 Blackwall 1631 2,19 8.25x14 Blackwall 18.95 235 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1908 rl/.S. Prodding For years there has been lit-jHumpbrey followed on Sept. 23 tie public talk in the Uiuted.with a television program States about NATO’s capability beamed to Europe in which he to carry out its p t i m a v y criticised the NATO allies for military task: 'to defend not fulfilling /tbeir troop cotn-Western Europe. mitments and urged them tb WASHINGTON (AP) .The, In 1987, for example, thO 12 United States is pressing its;European allies spenL|23 billion European allies to boost theirjon defense, or only 4.7 per cent detense budgets substantially,jof their combined GNP, while and it expects some plain'the United States spent $75-5 answers when 'Secretary of billion oh its armed forces, Stkte DeanBusk meets, with| representing 9.8 per cent of its NATO foreign ministers nextGNP. ' recognize- ah obligation to The Vietnam war became the What -Johnson and Humphrey No. l headwtbe. The Unit ed said in general terms now has States withdrew in silence after been translated Into thepe I having been rebuffed by some specific Americwt criticisms: I of its allies, especially by • The conscription period., of {France, on such Washington — soldiers in a number uf'aided sponsored issues as creating a countries is disastrously low: ) European “partner” — meaning'only 12 months in Belgium, 14 |a unified. Europe —r or in Denmark, and 16 in the establishingamultlnatl^onNetherlands, compared.with the, 'nuclear fleet. two-year training period of the: The Czech crisis marked a American draftee. A training, turning point, with many Euro-lperiod of* less than 18 months pean allies asking the United simply cannot produce a useful! States what it wUl do — and, soldier, Washington authorities some, of diem, what they firmly believe, themselves should do. • There is an urgent need to} FIRST BROKEN reallocate defense fund* in The long period of silence was’,some European countries, shift-1 broken first by Presideating monies to army manpower} Johnson. In a Sept. 18 NewWd equipment. } ftrloitna aneech the Presidsnt ■ • The ratincr of all Eurnnean After the • Soviet Union’s in- PRHPH m The NATO foreign ministers, yasion of. Czechoslovakia, of- probably 11 out of the IS, will} ficials. reported, the Johnson ^ dusk’s dinner guests in New administration urged NAtPjybrk on Oct. 7. Busk is! nations to increase their defense |reported to have asked the •pending by from 2.5 to 15 per ministers tp send no deputies ;^vj6.w7 E. 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Knotted fringe. . -jA '%*? sqe how eqpyjt is to. fan, too/ • 24"x45”ScatterRuf Our Reg. 1.57 %njarting>’ is a family ajft GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 Diamond Inteti 17-JEWEL GIFT WATCH Our Reg, 29,66 Our Reg, 3.97 to 5.97. . .3 Days Only... Charge It! 3 Day* Only Famous Waltham with fiery diamonds, styled for beauty and accuracy; white-gold filled. Get it for her ... at tremendous savings! Wear them mixed, wear them matched... wear them together or alone . . but you’ll be wearing them once you’ve seen these separates for fall! Skirts and slacks (they’re 8-1.8) in 95% bonded wool and 5% nylon; and sweaters (they’re 30-40) in 98% wool and 2% nylon. Slacks are capris; skirts are A-lines, D-rings, kilts, culottes. Tan/pi-miento, mint green and gold. Pick them in pairs! GIRLS' PATTINA® DRESS SHOES Our Reg. 4.94 3 Da, Patlina® ribbon-tie shoes for drsas-up wear. Chooas from new colors for fall .•.. as well aa black and brown. 8V4 to 4. 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If South, doesn’t1 bother to could insure these five tricks by •*» count to nine, he Will let his- simply overtaking his queen of c, queen of diamonds hold the sec- diamonds with dummy's king; jm. ond lead of that suit: East will This would cost him ah over- jJ show out and South will bo held trick if diamonds broke 3-2 but s» to three diamond tricks. " tMs ft one hand where over-, C(j 1 Since there is no way for him tricks should be left to Others; ^ to collect more than four tricks South should be happy1'to be in wj | in the other suits, he will be three no-trump and„ should i I down two. He will complain make sure of his contract m about bad luck and, if he Is whether playing for money, c. ! mathematically inclined, may marbles, match points or chalk, Hi 1083 • *J97 • ;»« 2 W Q J107 Iff' : ♦ 3 4 ■ ♦ K Q 10 5 3 | SOOTH (D) * *4§s* VAit •abtX.T^T: Both vulnerable His complaint should fall on deaf ears. Not that it is not bad hick ‘wben a key suit divides 4-1 but rather that there was no reason for South to lose Ms con-;'tract. 8 All South had to dojvould be ! to count to nine before playing, t Then he would see that five ma? ,mond tricks would be enough S By OSWALD AND ' f JAMES JACOBY . - Another bit of counting that ikys off is to count to your contract. When In three no-r u m p, you ^Bneed nine ■tricks, et cet-l ‘The third step is simple enough -* ‘Insert right index finger at point B-2 and lift flap 3 upward 80 degrees . . iM ’ ; BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry ALLEY OOI- rological Forecast CAPTAIN EASY © WM hr MW Ine. “But, dad, I’m not dressing like a hippie—this is rrfy i'.v'i ^ SKATEKEYI^I , f, '' But.our way - :, • " % ■ ME,SlTHEft/Y 6000 h)lOHT/ WE JUST1 IF VtXJ TWO ) WAWTEPTO^HOW VOU WAUT FISH / WHAT A WHOPPER WE J ) FOR SUP- \ CAUtSHT-WEnOWT y PER VOLFRiEl HAVE TO EAT j/ 7 OM SOUR A THIS ONE/ J-—-r C amity'. x-y~T-r-r— WELL, VOUVE CERTAIULV WHKt WMO OF ARCHlTtCTURC DO SOU specialize iv, FietDsroiue ? WCU., TW.W CCMniiut.1 BeCTO SCTTIWG AROUkJD, L HAVEMT VOU t . ■ X PfeSIGJO slums for ernes! Daily Almanac By United Press International Today .is Thursday, Oct. 3, the 277th day of 1968 with 89 Be Mow. I The moon is between its first quarter and hill phase. the morning stars are Mars awJupiter. -? . Sr * ' * ' the evening stars are Saturn and Venus. On fids day in history: In 1922, Mrs. Rebecca Felton, a Georgia Democrat, became the first woman to nerve in the u.S. Senate. UP£S LONOB&T MlMUTg BOARDING house AEIAEMB^ NidW.FATVfe^ftiC, .LET ME DO ALL THE j^AMOS,: JTALKIN6 lSOM'S OFA'toU CAM TMeM HAVE A VEffv)} HAVE < CLEVER SALES r^VtHE approach/ /first Tumbleweeds rrifis isn't What, f FELLAi ITS A CANOE 1 HEAVENS TO HUMIDJTYl . HAVE YOU NEVER SEED VaCANOE BEFORE? > BUT. BUT WHAT DO YOU.USE; sJN WATERfc ^OH/PERSONALLY^ I ADD ABOUT THIS MUCH 100 PROOF .DOMESTICSTUFF, In 1935, Italian dictator Benito Mussolini launched an attack on Ethiopia. hi 1968, Soviet Premier Khrushchev wrecked a Paris summit meeting by saying be would net meet with President Eisenhower unless the CMd! Executive admitted American spy flights over Russia were acts of aggression. W ★ # In 1885, President Johnson signed an i m m i g r a 11 o n reform act and pledged to allow entry into the United States for all Cuban refugees fleeing the Communist island. Miracle mcm DONALD DUCK tw«U.;lP M3U> wens poor. I WHAT WOUUO \ vouOop--^ WHY WAS YOUR 8RANDPATHER / 50 POOR, ,—~Z-UNCA \ f-r SCROOGCTf LSI r WHO MARRIED A RICH WIDOW/ ®ATTli STATIONS, EVERYONE: W Y'ft&gflfrTlACPRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 mi Preps for Career as WpFitm Director f§#',fi By fc»THOMAS - , AP M*vle-Television Writer ^HDLKtWOOD KM % Charlie family anid friends wH seem to dMi; I Charlie Waal burn was .ililW ___________ I dream, there THOMAS were no Negro directors in TV and MtfWMfc '$tyt Charlie Is a Negro. “ButTaever lost sight of my araL no nuttier wfcti the odds were against me,” ha fays. *1 knew someday I would make It -andl wiU.” Washburn has madaittiarL He Is now second assistant dl* rector an foe television se^p* 'Star Trek” fodo^oTthrte Negro assistant directors in the kfodloa. His job allows him to study a number of directors they work on the space-age aeries, and he notes their tech-use. ’ :,-Z APPRENTICE PROGRAM Ha camWto the film Industry [■ through a hew apprentice program aipied St Wood to the creative fore* of Hollywood. So far 29 have graduated from tbe program to b* come assistant directors, 22 are % training and about IS will enter a new7 dam in the near future. Charlie Washburn came into the progr am through aseries of lucky circumstances. Born 30 years ago in Memphis, the of t car salesman, be grew lip in a segregated society. He at- Hr« ef He*uii4lMA««fMe«u WV.M. Smorgasbord 1-8 P.M., Sunday* Your Ho»t Chester (Mr. B.) 623-0060 5838 Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan . Another singer, Frenchman Gtihert Becaud, comes In with solo display at foe Cert, Sunday; foe Assocation of Producing Artists adds “Tlfo Cocktail Party” to its Lyceum repertoire Monday; “Her First Roman,” musical starring Leslie Ugganhs and Richard Kfley, Lunt - Fontanne, debuts Tuesday; “The Megilla,” ’ Israeli musical, Golden, Wednesday; also that evening* “The Misanthrope,” enters the APA LyOeuip display. Other October arrivals are ‘the. Flip Side,” a British comedy shout marriage. Booth, on the tilth; “We Bombed in New Haven,” antiwar satire, Ambas- and Eydie Gormo in a romantic THE announces a STYLE SHOW Every Friday At ■ - V Luncheon 12t30lolt30P.M. Latest Fall and Winter Fashions PENTHOUSE FASHION SHOP Jewelry By LADIIC JEWELERS master’s .\degrea,. Than'’;he worked for two years for the television; fadfo and film commission of the Methodist Church with headquarters hf Nashville, Tain. He produced a radio show called “The Word-rand Muslc,‘ and traveled throughout the country to instruct ministers on how to use broadcasting. In September 19®, Washburn heard thfough a writer friend in Hollywood about the .directors Be fired off a fotter of application. Hfe w«e invited become to Holljr- before directors, producers and axwnfofoa of the film industry, hi July 1966, WaAbufo Wtfl notified font ha bad bean accepted for foe Dfractefs Guild-Produqers training plan. Ha qfot his job and came'to Hollywood, where his first assignment was herding cars' and extras through a street scene for 'Thoroughly Modern Millie.” His starting pay: $129 a wade, increasing $10 for every 100 hours he.worked. He remained at Universal for eight months, foea transferred to Desilu for “Star Trek” andfo written : examination conducted w«v^ YiiHcU, f«i an rigb&Sdur "Bfit- man;" “Felony Squad” “Peyton Place.” There he com- Califomta, then for ad Intervlevrpktedthe nateesyary/400 days of and became a memberof foe Directors Guild. During the training he had worked under tbe tutelage of an experienced assistant director and had attended weekly seminars on film production. Washburn's pay Us second assistant director on “Star Trek” is $275.® a week, soon to be raised to $305 under s new guild contract. The money is comforting to him, hut even more im-portant is foe opportunity to study a variety of directors at work, ■ O Sr it “Some day 1*11 be directing,” he vows. “The odds aren’t against me any more.” Broadway Visitors' Choice: NjS% Arrivals, Old Favorites it at the Hellinger. APA—Phoenix Repertory, Lyceum, 149 W. 45th—Already fo performance is “the Show-Off” with Helen Hayes. * . ‘ASr “Cabaret,” (moves Monday to foe Broadway, at 53d St., from imperial, 249 W. 45th)-Musical account of tinseled night-Beriin just before tbe Nazis. With George Voskovec, Jill Haworth, Martin Ross and Despo. Fairly lelrcA •/ 'Cactus Flower,” Longacre, 229 W. 4Mh-Betey Palmer is bow the Cinderella of. a dental office in foe long-run comedy. TICKETS SCARCE “Fiddler on thrRoof ” Majestic, 247 w. 44ti»—Village life In old Russia, set to a melodic score and starring Harry Goz. -‘11 v«ty scarce. ‘George .Ml,” Palace, 1564 Broadway—A slight account of tile career of George M. Cohan, rounded out to some of his own sador, 16; “The Wind In foe Sassafras Trees,” London lampoon of WuafofftL foe Barrymore,.£7; “Mamie Flynn,” musical with Jack Cassidy Shirley Jones, ANTA, 23; and “A Mother’s Kisses,” another tuner, 46th Street,29. CURRENT SHOWS Following is an alphabetical guide for all current ebowa, including theater address, story synopsis and ifo? players. Tickets generally available unless otherwise indicated: love in modern Ireland. Fairly “Lovers and Other Strangers,” Atkinson, 256 Wv 4701-Four moderately amusing playlets about the mating urge. "Marne,” Winter Garden, 1634 Broadway — Janis Paige presides over the long-run musical version of “Auntie Marne.” SELLOUT MUSICAL 'Man of La Mancha,” Martin Beck, 302 W. 45th—Sellout musical about some of Don Quixote’s adventures, with Robert Wright, Irving Jacobson, Ray Iflddle-Robert Rounsevfoa Bernice Massl. !l 'Plaza Suite,” Plymouth, 236 W. 45th—Neil Simon’s mirthful trio of satires about young and older love, starring Maureen Stapleton and E. G. Marshall. “Gokfon Rainbow," Shubert, 225 W. 44th—Steve Lawrence musical charade down Las Vega* way. mm ■ ! ■ "Hair,” Biltmdre, 261 W; 47th —Rock-beat hip#lahd capers, including nudity. Standing room only. DRAWS A CROWD “Hello, Dollyl,” St. James, 246 W. 44th—Pearl Bailey and a lively company still playing to virtual capacity crowds. ■ ^.',3r,;i * .A -' ’-Lovers,” Music Box, 239 W. 45th—Art Carney in a pair of bittersweet shorts about Ola and Record Roundup Hey, Aide, You're No. I What young people think are foe top records of foe week as complied by AP Newsfeatures: t Hey, Jude . .... ............ Beatles 3 Fire...>>...•................... Arthur Brown 3 Hanier Valley PTA.......... .... Jeannie C. Rll^ 4 1-2-3-, Red Light ........... 1910 Fruitgum Co. 5 foiwiltfoU• • •.....-ApSK*.Beatles 6 Indian Reservation...............Don Fardon 7 Born to Be Wild................Steppenwolf 8 People Got to Be Free..............Rascals 9 I’ve Gotta Get a Message To You...Bee Gees 10 Dq It Again......................Beach Boys IF-Hush ... .....r, w.r..,..........,..-Deep purple 12 Downat Lulu’s ... ..............Ohio Express 13 Fool on the Hill........Sergio Mendes/Brasil ’66 14 Shape of Things to Come.Max Frost and Troopers 15 My Special Angel..:. r*-.... .......Vogues 1$ Midnight Confessions. ...........Grass Roofe 11 Girl WUtehers-................ O’Kaysions 18 The House That Jack Built.....Aretha Franklin fo On foe Road Again........<;>.•;.Canned Heat |$ Magic Bus ...*>.Who STOP! IPIANOf BANJOS, FUN and SONGS, FABULOUS FOOD and I [ ENTERTAINMENT. They all go] [ tog*th»r lor FULL TIME FUN. I [ir Mtirt A WBlk at I | CHARLIE BROWN’S Singalong | 673 W. Kannett Rd., Talagraph I 4' Oakland, Phene 132-1111 P.S. NX SERIES fiJUKS , .i alhar major tporti aHraclion« tolovito j color. Special Rnock* and drink* to 90 with the I Rosencrantz and Guildents-tem Are Dead,” O'Neill, 230 W. 49th—Members of the National Theater of Great Britain in prize-winning drama about what happened to some of Hamlet’s ‘urns. “The Man la the Glaas Booth," Royale, 242 W. 45th— just-arrived English drama with Donald Pleasence as foe defendant in a war-guilt trial. TWO BROTHERS “The Price,” Morosco, 21J W. 45th—Pat Hingle, David Bums, Arthur Kennefor and Kate Reid explore Arthur Miller drama of two brothers sorting out success and failure. “The Prime of Miss Jean Bro-die," Hayes, 201 W. 46th — Zoe Caldwell depicts a dynamic Scottish teacher who helps and hinders some pet pupils. “Woman b My Idea,” Belas-co, ill W. 44th—Another Just-arrived show, concerned with a monogamous Mormon in 1870 Utah, John Heffeman and Hugh Marlowe star. 'You Know I Can’t Hear You When foe Water's Running,” Broadhurst, 235 W. 44th—Four satiric shorts by Robert Anderson about 1968 manners and morals, performed by Larry Blyden, Irene Dailey, William Redfield. Leading off-Broadway attractions include: “A Moon for foe Misbegotten,” Circle in foe Square, 159 Bleecker; “Futz!,’ Actors Playhouse, 110 7th Ave.; Jacques Brel b Alive and Well and Living In Paris,” ViUage Gate, 160 Bleecker; “Scuba Duba,” New, 154 E. 54th; “The Boys In foe Band,” Theater Four, 424 W. 55th; “The Fantas-ticks” Sullivan St., 181; “Walk Down Mah Street,” Pbyers, 115 Macdougal; "You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” Theater 80, St Marks Place; “Your Own Thing,’’ Orpheum, 2d Ave. and 8th St. Show SMrt*‘12^($pee j ■ Contlnuoirt*-33444iwV YOU MOST BE T8— PROOF IS REQUiRtO k« W 'l JBUU * wuM | 1/2 Price on satens Macaroni, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans or Pickled Beef Reg. 60°. Just 30* a Pt With Any Purchase of Any Size Drum 9,15 or 21 Pieces (Offer Good Thurs., Fri., Sat. and Sun., Oct. 3 — 6) ‘CSENHTS.I3SSUU 3138 W. Huron St., Pontiac 682-1120 32054 Groesbeck Hwy., Fraser—294-6160 WED.-SAT.-SUN. tllMiM 6:30-9:00 THURS.-FNI. Starts WED. Doris Pay “WITH SIX YOB BET IBB BOLL” jfo jrrigjbnatftewft aJffN* %~Refug^ H*»- Viet War Hotel on T BU LACH, Vietnam (AP) —i my pushed toward Saigon, some]herded aboard twin-rotor heB-Mountain tribesmen who hunt 60 mites southwest. copters, sometimes with goats with bows and arrows and live A few weeks ago, said Capt. and pet dogs. Water buffaki in primitive simplicity are per- Harry Zimmerman, San Anto- and scraggly cows possessed by haps the most tragic victims of nio,Te^., the UJS. Army adviser the villagers would have to be the war in Vietnam. to the district, a Special Forces brought out later by road cob- The village of Bu Lach be- patrol went through the village, voy. amwia m, nwnmnln Caima 7fM irillnrta Alflnxn Ih(aMma<( fVia ■At ' «A- . f ImH The village eldera informed the Green Beret troops that they panted to be moved. By late afternoon the move was almost completed, the Mou-tagnards moved with their possessions—straw malts, spears, bows and arrows, a few pots and pans, a few transistor nh .dips, hosehold shrines ahd bibp of Nothing. 3£Shfl The depredations of the yiet-cong, they said, had become too much. They asked to be moved tp safer ground. Top1 many of their young men had been taken away by the Vietcong. Others wpre bring used as porters, or to collect weapons and the dead from battlefields. The war, in fact, bad caught up with them, j There was a Special Forces ctunp about four miles from i their village—and some of their tribesmen served there as paid 1 mercenaries—but, the camp i could offer little protection, i Vietcong infiltration through the I area has increased as fee ene- On the appointed day only about 700 tribesmen were present for the move. Others wpre off in isolated forest huts. OOiers were wife fee Vietcong. The tribesmen gathered early, but there was little of the laughter which is normally present In’ almost any Montagnard activity. Women and children were toward Saigon—less hospitable in tbe future. . , ^ LAYAWAY for CHRISTMAS! * w RANK'S NURSERY SALES 108 NL SaginqvylStV FE '3^2114. 'PARK^PEE | 1 Smith's Perry Sf. Cot in Bock of "WKC or ^1-Hour in Downtown Ponfiac-Parking Moll TREMENDOUS VALUES IN ODDS & EN E CHAIN AND PUT INTO 6 STORES ONI fE VALUE WHILE LIMITED SUPPLIES LAST JMMER GOODS! BAR-B-0 TOOLS, FURNITURE ACCESSORIES, CANDLES & ALL OUTDOOR LIVING A /, ACCESSORIES! The old time favorite that's the "in” favorite today! VALUES frOM $1.00 TO $1.99... y. -v PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 HfAVYSMOKED USDA INSPECTED™ GRADE'A' MtfyM? APPLES If of the greatest fiMUptf’o 1 iCIassIcsSALE-PRICEDfor I TVE^orCla^LIlrfary-12oftheftori«r. u.s. no. t Michigan AA|| Potatoes ^QS Cauliflower •* 29 Cabbage » 6 SPARTAN STAR KIST CHURK STYLE SPARTAN Mb. SOLID PRINT THE PONTIAC PRESS. AY^CK^^Q^iM #»* tll&(e[X^'Mahy Waysto Co ) l dove garlic, wMv':'; /. 4 Thyme anil lemon ^‘;|Wtafsprinkle^rife w»sontags.j' WhflelfeeiilS, makelhttntj Cottar fish .‘Steaks, fr&toW'j [-^tablespoon olive or salad oil Leave head 114 teaspoon salt ' Bren! stuffing 3 slices bacon .jf ’ j | Wash aiM dry ;salmph| Sprinkle inside and out with? Salt. Stuff fish loosely and .sew Opening with sfMdle and string, or close with skewers. Place fishtawilbgreased baking pan.y . $’eS<:if’,. v$£p*|g| Arrange bacon slices on ftem rQebho>t(w . , S*ctU*f \ MEXICAN FOODS fc z« AMERICA'S i HOMES - Out west they usually broil sata«» steaks. We had them twiM fthjjs past summer and thought them delicious. Try this recipe. WESTERN BROILED SALMON V* cup minced onion •M cuj» minced celery .3 tablespoons minced green pepper - i WifteforfiWb exciting mdpOSbj FOR AMERICA'S HOMES?; JDOSHtCON ‘mmmJ BRING YOUR OWN Conloirtw - hULL BUSHELS 10214-oz. CHUCK PATTIES 3-5 si. Chopped Sirloins Good Selection o/ Western Beef FOB FREEZER ORDERS IPADERNOW! That Lovm May Liv0. • GIVE! MICHIGAN ' POTATOES NIMER Quality Meal FSOM c OPEN DAILY . lA.M.twrV.M. DRAYTON RiUll HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOO Baxley’s OwfiFrash Homgmadt Grade t POLISH SAUSAGE !; jniJMIIII i LEAN BEEF Short RIBS " ■PA BSP 45.h THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY^ OCTOMi ^ 1868 ftfflPAHP SAVE at FELICE MKT Add Vegetables Right ' WifhGrape Jelly GLAZED HAM *' to 6 pound fidb-cooked half hw» (bptt end) Whole Cloves ^ % cup grap jelly 2 tablespoons dry sherry Cut away brown surface from fat an ham; tern* fat in 'shape. Insert a whole .fall jaad fat. t*.. WFfwm* ttfr o | \ ] Lina pan with dean foil and return ham minus racfk Is pan Mix together the grape Jelly and sherry; spread ovfer ham. Bake in a 425-degree oven fw )4 minutes’ to glaze. ; ''' Polynesian Stylo To cook icqp rice use 1 cups pineapple juice instead Of water. Toss w#h butter, HPPH pineapple chunks, wafer depending chestnuts and dill' weed, k like ham. delicious buffet dish to serve take hatn vrith ham, pork and beef entree. Brown the meat, add water to barely cover, and then add chopped onions and celery leaves, sliced carrots and celery. By the time the meat Is BREA$T-0-CH1CKEN Chunk Pack TUNA No Deposit No Return PEPSI COLA BUDGET tomatoes BVa-Oz. Weight Doit ARMOUR STAR SEMI-BONELESS SMOKED HAM L Whole or Half USDA Choice ROUND STEAKj Rll STEAKS 1 Special BETTY CROCKER 3 ib. Can |y Spartan FROZEN STRAWBERRIES U-M.pkg...«. 4/100 Gpartair FEANUTBOTTER— mb.Jar... 89* Smucker’s BLACKBERRY Preserves mEnIm, it* Mott’s APPLESAUCE 3-lb.Jar... 49* ^ Y-8 VEGETABLE JUICE 1-qt. 14-02.... 39* Gordon. Ripe BANANAS is. 12* MICH. POTATOES FOOD KING SALAD MESSING COFFEE MATE non daily.... BU WHITE SHORTENING... PINK LADY DISH DETERGENT, US NO. 1 MICHIGAN . Yellow Cooking ONIONS 3 Ib. bag 11-oz. jar • 3-lb. can Pillsbny Oven Ready Biscuits Mies McIntosh A A/ APPLES 39 Felice S MB Joslyn BALANCE YDUR MEALS Fresh, Young ^ PORK UVRR - 39e Frash, Meaty PIG HOCKS u. 39c m file Mowiteytre top prices ' covering sales of locally grown produce by gpwera and sold by than in wholesale package lots. . Quotations are turntabid by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as I Of Tuesday. C&le tally Powerful Advance byMarkef \ Varfe Widely FRUITS - ApplM. Cortland, bu. .. ' Apples, Delicleue, Giiioei bu. - Appier, Delicious^ Fed, bu. .. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu.... . Apples mlf River, no. . CenwaugA bu. j . ^...... : W* Adyfn«fM exceeded decUne8 fMHg{£«................. .. JJ by about 350 £SML®*Sl!® |g! Brokers said the market was i in a strong technical position tt.n and anticipated heavy buying NEW YORK (AP) - The Stock market mounted a power* ful advance on very heavy trading early this afternoon. tohuMfer-toutir* twohoura :ared 12 million shares. Turn- M& of strong new car sales, projee- neared 12 million .. Kb over of 6.74 million shares in the IJo first-hour was the-highest for that period in history, exceeding ^ the 6.57 million shares traded * ?? July 11. WaMrmutons, bu. accmnulalhd from Wednesday^ paperwork shutdown. '■$ ENCOURAGING REPORTS * Aweconomically tions of record Oriobte produc-tion by the auto industry, and a rise# the backlog of hew facto* ry orders for durable goods. ★ jW With the tape runningfotir minutes behind, the-Dow^ohes average olf 30 industrial stocks at' noon was up 5.78 at 948,1. - ★ * * If the gain were maintained at thecl^theltowi^ would U|r the previous recovery high of 048.06 tet Sept. 26,'1967. • . ^ ']&'<■ ■ The Aawiatodlh'essiO'gtocte average# noon gained ran I I HI......., 354.5, with industrials ahead 24,jfoiir major'(£,&.* auto makers puk 14k aid utilities .4.-i introduced 1MM['ffiedelB dur- Many big blocks crossed the* ing the final 10 days of Septem- GMSho ws Decline; % Other Firms Are Up ] I— ■ ."" DETROIT (fi ■*- Three of the tape, indicating switching by institutional and fund managers. ik'. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. COmpu-Dyne, Technicolor, Charter Oil and United Foods added a point or more each. ■EHKifc ::::::::::::: ■ompmsm*..................... SSSShSHK V.v.-.v.v.v.-, Cabbags, Curly, bu........ Cabbage, Rid, bu. ........... Cabbage, Sprouts, bu........ Cabbage, Standard Variety, bi Carrots, belt. . , —1 - Carrots, Cbllo-Pak, 2 dz..... Carrots, topped, bu. Caurfttowor, r. Celery, Fiscal. it. stalks CetWW MdbpA STto 5 dz. crt. Celery, Pascal Hoorts, cello pkg dz. bags , Corn, Sweat. Ml bag ......... , Cucumbar, SI leers, bu. .. Dili. dz. beta. .... ........ Eggplant, bu. ......... ..... Eggplant, lang type, pk. bskt. Gourds, i% bskt. ............ Horseradish, pk. bskt. ...... Kohlrabi, dz. bchs. ......... Leaks, dz. bchs.,............ Onions, 50-lb. beg ........... SE mSlSSU Peppers, Pimento, pk. bakt. ... FapRpra. Reo frniat. Pk. bakt. . p&»S!m' Potatoes. 50-lfc. Beg Purngkit* mah* . •... Radlttiet, BlKk, % bu. . . .... The New York Stock Exchange ber. hut sales figures for that period varied widely between th|; (forms.■;■ i'ifr&ii" r ,jj&c Chrysler Corp., the ' only company to have its new offerings on the market for the entire eight-day selling period, apt a record for th* period and increased fto sales per day by 30 per cent over the same period of .last year. J ~ Bill to/Yecfmig ■ < By JACK LEFLER AP Business Writer NEW YORK — Flower power is being used by big business. | So says a financial publishing ’firm which advises corporate executives on busioa# pcoce* dures. 'ipk’ In this case, according , to toe., flower power Msbeett tavoted ■ toimteiru slow-paying customers to come up with toe money. The ordinary guy has been gett^dunning tettw&tor.yfart —some Subtle hints,, a' pleading, sente threatening. GET T^E%aloir Business owners, who sometimes can he as strained for cashes Joe the true*.(driver, get them, too. ■c-' ■! ■ ^A flower maybe mi odd item to find in a collectibh letter,” Prentice Rail says’in its ‘Executive report,’ wBut that could be the reason why- it’s so effective.” do so. fiimply *fri ^ within. 10 days to coverthe attached statement. We would like tOf See our relationship continue Net GAF Corp . gM «cted noon prlpM! Sain ■ • . (hds.) High Law Last Chg. Gam ___ •"•A— U 64'A 63V4 44V, +1 ;G*n Fds 2.40 t 41 44Vt 4344 4344 + 'A Gen Mills M ■ ”*■ Ms.) HWl LI 320 am i 0 3144 31 Mlllls .20 20 1944 19VW 1 AirRadtn 1.S0 29 3244 .) 9}M,|_ 33 m 2T A +t'A i AlcanAlum 1 90 2SM liuiaaaii a AllegPw 1.20 4 24 .WxMm tti 32 riw t V4 bmU i GPubUt jif'v' .. . GTalEI 1.40 W 4244 41% 42M, Gdn Tire t Ganasco I j Ga Pacific 143 35% 35% 27 4544 45% ________ AMSAC 40 ’ 4 57% Amarada 3 M 0444 14 04% + % Emit ’ll. ml mSSS: 134 49% 49 49%- 4 33% 33% 33% 444 311 30% ' .mk orC . 47% 44% 44% — % PhelPSD 3.40 *— *■ •* Phlla Cl 1.44 PhilMorr 1.80 pmii Pat 2.40 1; ’ 29 ' 2844 28% + % PMST^Itaal5 I • wia. Proclr G f “ A St. Irouia tocl company s«st its dyUnquant customers a letoer With a rubber band taped to it. w itoewag^;- certain amountof fiittaf* ing keeps the but too tnucb stretching breaks it. Credit .terms are a lot that, agpii’t iWe mean. Ther<£> a point beyhfld which they ;|alpt'Ml stretched. STRETCHING POINT :1S lilt 'toi'liidtoar :b*f# viR serve as a rotolnder. You. have stretched sufficiently. We must have your check in two weeks,” And the Jowly paper dip baa bean recruited for collection I d)#,.M^N9ttlM One cflsnpa^f attaches si clip to its letter reading: Si ‘Does this clip look just like other clips you have seen? It One manufacturer uses thisjntoy, but doh’t be foolem^lf For the customer Who “for- ., gets,” there’s this, letter wlto a sdkig . ttod through ptmehed .’ hotos: 1 “We realize tost a WU can slip your mtod/fi otB Jmpim,. But now .we feel it’j time you .. pay us the amount owed. To ' * help you along, we’re sending you this string so you cap tie it jfiii tost tli li wMljoyThiii • -' payment. We’ll .expecr ft by the '" 15th V GtWnUn 1.80 The imly flrn^mpdiig sf decline to sates 'was Gaaertd Motors, which sow wmiy 8:ooo sax, ■■ " m temr cars per day than during H ----r TT-Tr.-rr. , )HPHIBBHHHHH! rnJ Jf+ti tfie final 10 days of, September letter with a pressed flower eh- jsn’t. This one is entirely difia?-' S r 74% : pc closed: . lent. You see, tola-clip has a Ford Motor Go,. w%h joined ‘*We all have fond nwmoriesimagie power. I 17% iTVrJJM 33 110% 107%|U PubSCol 1.04 34 22% j Pubjklnd .731 51 17% 1 90% +11 i 22% — 1 i fit... GM to introduce Its. new models that make our present-day lives Seipt, 26 and also enjoyed four more enjoyable. And we’vy al-selling days with 1960 models in .ways bad especially .fond memo- Kflman the stumrooms, showed toe highest daily selling irate-^,154 “fiPl uejn. • aaulSi, bunvrnuT. Sauafb, Hubbard. ’ Tomatoes, 14,1b,- bsi Tomatoes, %-bv. TurnjS, dz. beto , Turntos. topped. ,t I jssm “ ScCte.......... i«b.% bb. Turnips, bu ;Mprtvei4Au Celery, Cabbaga, dz. BPb*E7».. x • iwiwftMTiimA wl J JJ AM»1 Cl 1.90 '•2 Am MOOTS 7 “ AmNatGas 2 57 . GrumnAlrc 71 30% 3U% 30% + % Gulf Oil 3 651 23% 22% 'alf*—t , Gulf 01 *1 21 46% 44% 45% + % GulfStaUI .1 ♦9 j|% '2#Wl + % GullWIn ,3b 14 40% J9% 40, + % 2 47S4 47% '«% + % .„ Am pnor .uoe 98 14% 14% 14% — % Halllburt 1.9 75 Am smelt 3 31 48 4*%, 47 . — 2% • Harris Int I.*. Am wi .+ %:—-.....- 175 Am T4.T 2.40 544* 55% 83%- ‘ .75 Aim Tob L90 M 33% 33% 1.71 AMK Corp . 44 50% 44%™,. AMP Inc .40 7 34% 34%l^fM--T% HdMybm .35 kMOM. 9l 37 3»%- 34% — % HollySug 1.20 1.75 Apacond 2.50 140 51 40% 50% + %,Homeslka 50 itib.ato—Hu.14% iiw.':nH ‘ %..................... , * «% 55% 41 B% 54%. Ik Here Inc .75* HewPack .20 » Hbff Electrn 13 35% 54 501 •% 50% +1% AMC HAS INCREASE _ __ „ - JiistonP «o -M 2*% 24% 2s% + % Ttoy Amerfoaii Motors Carp,, fpijP which offered,its new models to 7f m Sn «% “% "SdlnTco i; m nt w* + % the public &$• the last day of ? 1U iff* if* til Repubsti 7M 39 ^ 44% ^ + % the month, also sbdwed a slight £ £% SS S3 - a'fcSi j* « s% 40% %% 71., Incradse in average sates per ? S i; S + Sfer '2 ’X % « 15if OhYder ^fh10int™du“d ^ 2% ^ + j* •» » i'i* » 3;;% t2% new models Sept. 40. sold 56,- SoSf&ji .9% *« m 5% « jl% 952 cars during the lOday per- RydarSy. .80 4 49% 49% Sw + % ^ 7,110 25 33% 43% 33%+% .- 1 TT„„ —L ^ units. This compared wkh a I 47% 46% 47% + %• Safeway 1.10 170 39% 79% 29% — %.„_;- MJtI [. . j 14 79 7*% 79 + % suosLd. 25( ii 49% ^9% 49% + % daily selling rate of 5,485 and 31 10% 17% 17% ,- iJiSILSanF 2.20 8 54% a% *41 4-1%. . f ' . ^ S 7^,>4A*. 51 45% 44% 45% + %f|iSiR* - 1*;.i.191 J11 12 34% 34 34% + %; Sanders. .30 544 50% ries about dealing with your compady to “ i “ BUDDING BUSINESS CONtD^S TO WORk “Ever since we bought it a year ago it has been working for us. Each time we send It put, It comas back with a check- Wf lomrit won’t fail this time,#- things toat way. And it’s easy to W« know you’d like to keep tiier. Please ‘dip* your payment within the next 10 days.” —II— S S3 Auto Production Up for 9 Months of '68 NEW YORK (AP) ML f m Iwil MmU f3 |H agHnw-> ImOlwM •, v »:^MPP%'"T1 .+ %■ - News in Brief I _ Q% 541 +1% . 100 Armour 150 2.25 Armck 1.40j ». 250 AUlMOiF L» 12 tAtf torn Wv .&■ • -c j Atlas Ch .00 ■. 53 •• “•2lAHaa Corp Cp 1.20 House Fin sir] HoustLP lilt Howmet .70 |p i^d8iKTS|(sr ill Cant IJt . Imp Cp Am iNA Cp 1.40 21 40% - - WS I 34 129% 126% 129% + . 47 40% ,S% -.llii ~ 1 45 45 '’MX-- 32 dWV G% 43% + 25 37% 34% 37 ... ---1— it 14 54% 24% 341 ... 23 20% 20% 20% — 2 49% 49% 49% — 15 M% 16% 14%— .45% —2% SanFelnt .30 . '—•••• Scbanlev 150 - Sbd CatL 2.20 Start Gp 1.30 . Seam ftp lip. Seaburg .40 SharwiSt 1.50 Shell Oil 250 ShellTm ,44e .....Dm! WM 19 44 42%, 43% + m j I 45% 44%., 40% 4M 4 % Mercantile CanipSaupvt Exchange—Butler weak) uholesale buying Canteen .10 S^SIT bT unit wueri 93 scorn caroPU i.» AA 44%; 97 A 44%; fO ■ 45%; 09 C CaroTST .74 M »9 C 42. Carrier Cp 1 ■?*** 1^*^* kaiulnn nrlrM Z~. ... sa. Jewel Co 1.# „ JotoiMan 250 JohnJhn 50a 75% 75% 75% + %'JonUOd" M 19% IMi Olik + %IJony L 2.70 j*i« 24% 25% JO + % |4 33% 33% Oik + %,w m la W ImiJr + w X v5 41 TmfmSk - % k»i«w ai t ; 52235% 33S%'2W« +4% ' :,Lv ■ KanGE 1.32' a w% it - .i|% — % • a -,v% kIIUb? 35 30% 30% 30% + % 5JE2» m 125 27 25% 17 +1% Theft M more than $»• In equipment and parts wag re-1 • jpdnml jstaipsi^-TlI^to-’- „«• ^ anrt DETROIT (API—The |Ija General Motors, Ford, Chry- PoMc? yesterday by _____Pi . . i 444on ’fnr the auto industry boosted its pTo-fster and American Motors aU’8u!ck> w|d** ha*_®, i7% ipi, + % total for ; duction of cars by 15.6 per debt registered higher production fig- «*• WUltams W «% «.%-% 88,1,6 rB!' in toe fjrst nine months of mis for the period, bit a seg-J The’ doily selling rate is com- JJJ year oyer the comparable] meht of the oyer-all increase f]] for nfofd swemate sates P*""1 0119#7- , -.. . „ . comparisons because in the fi-j Jhe auto makers reportedjcaused by a strike at Ford dur-nal lOdavs of September i&67i Wednesday that they built ing part of the period last year. < there were vine selling days 865,706 autos in the Janyaty* 18 48% 48 7 54% 121. 24 79% 78% 79% + 8 17% 18% 88% + vi jf 42 , 41% 41% — V, 289 33% fi* 32% f«% 41 53% 52% S% f I . 22 42% 4) * 4 H 105 49% 69% 49% + ■ It If 371 t37% 4 22 45% 45% 45% + ^ SouCalE L4j ifi 3S _ ulcompared wMhvelght for the September span this year, com* it? »% int 3wt + % period this year. ipared, with 5,902,911 in the first £% ?7% 7»% t*%| Chrysler also reported total threaquariers of last year. i|4 u% jg% 33% +i%| sales for September #118,211] 17 (9% 87% 89% „ i »% «% -% I compared to 109,751 for toe 6pu~p«c 1.4b 248 4i% 40% 40% norln^ lnct vp»r In addition the |auit> Ry 2.80 in 43% 4i% 43% +.% penoa iasi year, in auuiuuu ,ukj ^ tSt mt %* + 5t company set a sates record for JJf «i »'» %. t ij* the first nine months this cal-,i^> $3 26% 24% —% endar year with 1,161,138 units ’%*4C- 1t9 %Vk - ?1% «% + w'fafSn" ______ To4 Sf* K 54% + % sold, up 19 per cent over 1987. ’2 S tl% CM SLUMP REPORTED ■ ■ SftvonsJ — % SluctoWor .. . SIM Oil 1 —Lr— ' tMMMRU ii 27% 27% 27% + % syo^yfa* 4 21% 21% 21% + > S"W Co 49 24% 24% W% 4»]........ 31 53% 52% 53% 4 % ft m, **■*■-*- 1.50 ii% n%... I MMWWW *"»% + % General Motors reported «%+ % gales for toe lOday period at t37,185, compared with 206,536 sndVan ^smlk Reported taken , Was a gas ton# copper timing, valves and fittings. - . %% Rummage — SL Pauls Methodist Church. 62Q Romeo. Rochester, Fri., Oct 4,>5 p m. Total GM passenger car pro-B duction in U.S. plants through „ „ , w>.. »-• .. - September was ^44,055 tWs year and (Ml 1089. FORDS UP lippFe ., j^osqro, 0,to 4» Oct Vt Ford car production was 1,-1 Figi, Supper, Baldwin! EUB 744,186 in 1968 and li32487Jf to'cbarph, Friday, 4^7^ ..tM*-.. 95 14% 17%. 17% 4 65% 45% + 14 13% 13% 13% + % 71% » 70% —2%! 31% 30 51% 4 % l 24% 24% S% 4 % 94% 94 94% — Vb] ... 5m 30% ii%4.%| 77 31% fl% 31V! M 71% ji 71 41 45% <4% j45 154 S^JE 44 ' 9 34' Wi 'WBL IN 435 48% 47% 41% 4 % __uL-lbu -Wfi: ■ M.'mi'.lsib'.'aW.v.•.... , ’il 7% *% t% t*..]for the period last year. GM:Franchisc Accountants Inc., in-! 30 28% 28 2i% 4 % an average of 17,184 cars # Mr. Steak foe. the surviving ~ day during toe period tl,is corporation was recently ap- 9 r go ; t % year, compared with • average prove(j foe stockholders. SS. » a daily sale, ol W ». P»- the rerger. !S » S S « I". L Ijames Mather? prejldan. of IiSSa^! VA W. ™ .S'Mr. Steak, teld the ba- - “ ®' “ 00 an nine tiling do,. SJrrt' PRM .. ,r > rai.4: % four days this year.’ 40 33% 33% 30% 4 % * , w •* ,, 2;2 »% + %i Trial General Motors auto —V— sales for the first nine months » 24% 25% 24. 4 % of this year were 3J91.809 Stockholders (NC Mr.^teak Merger 'J ^ - muci iton ifBVHfftO’ acuu.it |H VI __L_L1_IJL_ - k.,1. ijduced 196,393 cars thsough Sep-! Rummage. Sale, Soroptimist fbe merger fjttemberWwfor,- • - ’ - fwlrnltim J(r Twfte ntf Tno M.Q o L.V rT , Jl 1967. Chrysler turned out 1,181,971 this year and 920^21^ia 1967. W'. ' * ■ American Motors said,jt pro-j duced 196,393 cos thsough Sep-1 ■tkfo'&Ulw, 5, a.m to l p,m>,T0rchard Lake ‘ Community (tourch,, 5i7t*t5gm-merce Rd., Orchard lie. —Adv. ‘ M Tnr. uQ —r---,,-—y-T-^•—*jCiyb, Saturday, Oct. 5,9to 13,4- Marketing & Leasing Inc., M-S isi,igi fo the same span ^Towns Church, Coriey UkeRd, Development Inc., and; 19*7.: .v"■ By ROGER E. SPEAR the Mr. Steak associate! q. rm a high school econom-1 manufactured, franchisee and for too Mr.Jfoa teacher aad chairaupii ell (Copyright, 1188) Steak customer. I Consumer Education Commit-! t compared with 2.992,666 for toe 2 first tone quarters of last ♦year. • Iment parts and accessories ; if There 'are currently 192 Operating Mr. Steak restaurants in 36 states, including one at 2219 Elizabeth Lakh, Waterford Township. Law Firm Partners Open New Office in Pontiac The newly formedLlaw firm of 473 Orahqrd Lake will,, remain %j Hatchett, Brown and Waterman as a special consultant white a member of the new firm. He Wifi specialize in criminal law. He has (veviously done consid- Man. InvMtort Growth Maas. MMOitofO Trust Futnam Growth...... TadSwaOlt FBM ....... Walltnglon Fund winmitr-~ —W—X—Y—2— 121 34% 25% 24% 32 27 jam 24% # 30% 30 30% 51 54% 54. 54 S% 31% _ % has opened in a new 3,706 ii 37% m square) - foot office at 485 n £w Efi +^ij](»0»rd L#eJ HH ‘ «% 40% 60% -1 1 The three partners have been erabie work with youth defend- 13 S% S% 34% + — Th» ctsh post- • aoliFCO <• - t (TTm /•••. v -17 .MM45M45.20 Otgoift* mcoTwoF JaiV 1 ' 47,114,343^411^4 37J19,117,119.24 40^.43. '“'”'x-3J4,3ll,260,191.02 337,424,581,709.49 Gold.Aucts i I i- „7„ 10.147,021,425.9# ISAM^talUTI ••it#w$3KMPiQ| MbPfSrTub.. • limit.. ,T| iv-. New [aw Off fee OfUiatcheff, Brown & Water mtn irate VOftTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1988 Retired Police Horse Serfs Hew Career Sniffing Toll Is 8 in San Diego Area Got a Sfing With Hit Be U.S. Ban Saves *~Ex*Ciiban Dictator BIRMINGHAM, Ala. — Sam Acton may have a beer or , two Oils weekend, but he'll f probably strain It first. 1 Acton took a big swig Sunday S' and suddenly hie throat started burning. He gagged] and1 apt*} ( PHILADELPHIA CAP) - A retired police horse named Tally-Ho started a new'career with the US Navy Wednesday. ’ The Fairmount Park police mounted guards donated the 16-y tar-old gelding to the Philadelphia Naval Home. Tally-Ho, who served on park patrols and in drill exhibitions, will replace Dexter; the home's former equine resident who died Hist summer at age 84. Dexter spent most of his 23-year Navy hitch hauling a trash cart. ESTORIL, Portugal (AP) -j Nearly 10 years in exile, Ful- < geneio Batista is hoping that re- i cent events in Eastern Europe 1 wdl induce the United States to II Its ban On invasion B Cuba j —a restraint he claims is pres-1 erring Fidel Castro's regime. I "Now more than ever the1 United States should reevaluate > the Kennedy-Khrushehev agree < ment,” the former Cuban strongman told an Associated j fleeing Cuba'before the advance of Castro's rebels, he disavows any -Idea- of resuming national leadership. * f* ' "I do not want to go back as a president. I have refused to have any mission as a leader," he said. “But I will never forget my country and I Would advise my people." » county officials "TtonjHd it to get a tiviU and to experiment," Probation Chief Kenneth F. Fare said Wednes- Batista lives a quiet, amost introverted life of luxury with his second wife, Martha, in this sunny resort IS miles from Lisbon; They have two .chauffeurs and servants, but are not known by their neighbors for extravagance and are* not big party goers.' Says a long-time acquaintance of Batista’s: ‘'His best friends are Ms children,” He has five by'his second marriage; all at school or working in Spain and Switzerland. Batista often travels to Madrid; where he rents another hqme, to attend to business and to spend time with threesons. Ho has written three books pa Cuba and is working on S Short history to be pubfishedearly next year, He also keeps working on his memoirs,: “a little at a time.” He flares in anger At suggestions, that he kept Cuba to ignorance, poverty and suppression. “For the past 10 years,” he said, “Cuba has been to the hands of tyranny and assassination. “When I was president the workers were well off. They had soda) justice, the best wages, the best organization, and aU rights. Now they have no rights, neither to think freely nor to strike, and they, are not give any consideration as human beings." Death Notices-g. 1968; 2063 Hopefield, Pontiac * Township; age 13;, dear aMjfcS of Mrs. Charles (Edit Waggoner, Mrs. A g it4;*Gv Valance, Mrs. Fritz (Alt# >4 Carlson, Mrs. Christ (Evelyn) Lund and Anson Funeral service will be held*‘ ^ Friday, October 4, at 2 at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral ;? Home with Dr. John Hunter » officiating. Interment fat Oak * > Hill Cemetery. Mr*. Best wilt 1 lie to state at the funeral;; home. (Suggested vlsUinf ; -hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ToVs Winnings in Lottery Split 3 Ways by Court NEW YORK (AP) - Two-year-old Frederick Mizrahi won’t get the message for a few years, but he has feat two-thirds of 3100,000 he WOO in toe New York State Lottery. David Mizrahi, the boy's father, a Queens accountant, has been buying three monthly lot* The accord bitween the late American president arid the Soviet chairman ended the Cuban missile-crisis to 1962. The Soviet Union agreed to remove balUs-tfe missiles from Cut», and the United States' gave, guarantees against an “invasion of the island. “Tbere wa* no need for it," Batista said, extending his arms h| a sign of exasperation. “Now Cubans cannot move anywhere to toe waters of toe Caribbean." He was referring to Cuban exiles. I “The oqly thing the Cuban wants is to tight for his freedom," Batista continued. RUSSIA NO FRIEND “The United States thought Russia could exist with respect, but toe never will, exist as a friend with other countries, and the toviston of Czechoslovakia shewitoai. Warning on'Oilj BARBOURVILLE, Ky. (AP)! — A U S. oil concessionnaire' says that loss of fee ess to Mid- J die East oil would cripple toe' United States. Wendell Phillips ' said Russia Is outgatoing the 1 United States in maneuvering far contrpl.of oil reserves in the ] Persian Gulf erm. “If they win j and we lose, your car will go off < the highway within two or three j months,” he said. Phillips received to honorary doctorate to j public administration from Un-r ion College taife,.. '"t, New Book Tells Story of Industrialist tery tickets to the name of hie I M ._______ WL..J___ Iwifc, Barbara; Frederick; and 1 Ms other son, Marco David, 9. ■v * * .9K* j Last October, Frederick’s ticket won 3100.090. The tow 1 says the prize to payable only to 1 the person whose qiune appears : on the winning ticket- There was no way to cash, invest or CICOTTE, HARRY G.; October 2, 1968; 4283 Wlndint*,, Waterford; age 78;, beloved,.I husband of Clara * Cicotte; ' beloved son of Mrs. Mary ; Cicotte; dear father of ti Charles. (Mary) Langs; tdaoi survived by " grandchildren and four?”.; great-grandchildren. Recite-. tion of the Rosary will jjigfj Friday, at 7 p.m. at tbe Cori*-; Funeral Home, D r ky leMS* Plains. Funeral service wJJE'o-be held Saturday, October JE3& at 10 a.m. at toe Our Lady#;** the Lakes Catholic Church.^. Interment to Mount Cemetery. Mr.. Cicotte will in state at the funeral home, I (Suggested visiting hours 3 to ' 5 and 7 to 9.) * :, Jay Shop, Inc., a nonprofit’ organization created to develop rehabilitation facilities, has LANSING (UPl) - The troversy over rental rates and conflict-of-interest questions on state-owned Mackinac Island blew hot again Wednesday as Atty.' Gen. Frank J. Kelley stepped up his investigatton of the matter- Ernie Breech by J. Hel Hickerson Meredith Press mansion and grocery store at 194 and 196 Oakland. The buildings will be developed, by Pontiac State Hospital mentol health patients participating in the Jay Shop program, as an extension of the shop’seurrent facilties. "The biggest problem for exiles is tbe Kenowty-Kbrushchev agreement. Without tt, I am sure toe struggle would start immediately and it woidd not end. The day it was signed, Castro was ratified. “Tbe Cuban feels, if the United States cad help In the struggle, all the better. But if not, that is all right. •WONT INTERVENE’ “I am sure Russia would not intervene if it meant war. They would say something, they would talk, but Cuba is very close to the United States and far away from Russia.” a member of the Mackinac Island, Park Commission, said Kelley's probe had “all the signs of a publicity stunt” aimed at embtrrsssing commission members. '■ 7.9r ‘ . it. h We answered all bis questions nine months ago to a 37-page letter," said Doyle. “If he 1 By CORENNA ALDRICH * The name Ernest R. Breech ’ is a familiar one, particularly in * the Detroit area. Perhaps not so. well known is the background'of this man and Ms remarkable * rise in the world of industry. r. J. Mel Hickerson has taken on 1 the job of telling that story, i ★ * Jt < Bom to Lebanon, Mo., the son of a none - too-prosperous ! btocksmith, Breech has been an 1 embodiment of the Horatio ■ stories he read so eagerly as a [boy. I During his varied career he * has saved as vice president of General Motors, president of North American Aviatton, * president, of Bendix Aviation k Corp. and chairman of the [ board of Ford Motor Co., only ' to retire and soon find himself chairman of the board of Trans World Airlines. CHAPTER TIMELY With, “mystery man" Howard Hughes recently in the news, the chapter on Breech’s experiences with TWA and The Jay Stop obtains con-geek’s shareputta trust. 'tracts .for work from local ........ ... ...— businesses and . organizations wMch the patients fulfill as part Daar Hr/l/Pr of their treatment. Tbe types of DESOI ~LS i1 r w work done by Jay Shop . . ' t participants include small \frjrg oGttli assemblies, packaging and graphic arts. AU work is done in the shop on the Pontiac State SAGINAW (UPI) — A J Hospital grounds at present. old strike by beer truck d Jay Shop participants will that dried up most o rebuild the store and the house Sagtow Bay area was« - which will be called the Rose Wednesday whein Tew and Louise Spadafore Op-drivers and the Sagmaw portunity House. The Jay Shop Distribute^ AssociatJcn r* takes possession of the propertylagrrement on ■ new ttr* Monday and will‘open the store|contr*ct # jl for work contracts NOT. 1: m ^ ^ Men He house 'was hull, in !«« JWTJJ In llUby Isjuis X or**!** d»«.p of house and store fay area J^ ^Stofcontrret groups is being ptonned for Oct. * & News Release With a Chuckle has my further questions, he should raise them to a quiet, offieriy manner." ' Doyle commented'after being beckoned to Kelley’s Capitol office to discuss the propriety of coinmission members bolding lease contracts on the island add the legality of certain rent- FFTZGERALD, GLADYS MAE; 7 October 2, 1968; 8 Myrtto Street; age 62; beloved; daughter of Mrs. Ma ry Reagan; dear mother of Mrs. Stuart Sheppard, Mrs. James Cargill and Robtefi; Fitzgerald; (fear sister of Cecil and Thomas Reagan; : also survived by fiv* -grandchildren. Prayer service tonight at 8 at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Following the service here Mrs. Fitzgerald will be taken to tit» . Mount Funeral Home bl Vlaa- ;' na, Illinois for' service ant^ burial Sunday. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Labor Department said Wednesday “someone has been seUtog refrigerators to Eskimos" and tits has produced a' shortage of refrigerstion mechanics. The tonguebi-4|heek news re- At 67, Batista is still a trim energetic mm who keeps himself busy corresponding with other exiles, handling ah Investment fimd, writing, playing golf and overseeing the activities of a far-flung family. But, almost a decade after FLURY, EMIL J.; October l,1 1963; 133 West Fairmont; ad” 50; beloved husband of1 Dorothy Flury; dear father of Mrs. Diana Bearden, RobecL. E-, Eugene, Cedi, William, Jack and Rick Flury; deal;, brother of Mrs. Virginia Livingston, Mrs. Marion Roffo and Ernest Flury; *l*o survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service, will be held;' Saturday, October 5. at 3:00 p.m. at tbe Hun toon Funeral Home, Interment to Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Flury will Ue in state at to* funeral borne. Dearborn Will Vote Again on Viet Pullout Hughes is especially timely. Another chapter teat will interest many readers deal? with the colossal flop of the Edsel. It was one of the few dark moments in the career of Breech, who earlier had been the lifeline that pulled Ford Metal off Truck Flattens Tires on Hundreds of Cars SrLnTJLT * qUagnUre DEARBORN (AP) -Voters in disorganization. thft Detrojt suburb of Dearborn wmi- .nn.nrfirox *iU have another opportuiity ^ Ar! to voice their feelings on the 8***5?C r1 ? AIt war in Vietnam to a specal ad- pendix I deseryes mmtion lt ^ on ^ Noy g contains excerpts from Breech gene;al Election baUot. s^remd writing, * Two years ago Dearborn be- good picture of Ms philosphy of came ^ finjt dty mu* nation business and management, and to an advisory election life in general. on the war issue and, in a vote The title of one speech Seems of nearly three to twu, resldmts most apisroprlate to the story of indented they were not in favor Ms life — "How to Succeed in 0j m immediate cease-fire and Business by Trying.” withdrawal of American troops ; r' " from Wetnam. . # * * T n Acting on a recommendation / nree oruit? {rom M|yor l. Hubbard, . | . . an outspoken critic of the war, Vofe trip 56* theaty Council Tuesday un- * nanimously agreed to place the ' ■~ _ proposal on the ballot. LANSING (AP)—Gov. George K Hubbard requested the action Romney says he will campaign1 shortly after the toll of Dear-in three states in the next 10 war dead rose to 41. The days for the Republican presi-icjty of 112,000 has a “kill ra-dential candidacy of Richard «0» more than twice that of M. Nixon. the nation and more than 2Mi Romney said his first appear-times that of Michigan, said ancea Would be Friday, at eve- Hubbard, ning fUnd-raising functions in WORDING OF QUESTION Elizabeth and to Bergen Coun- Voten( ^ be asked: ty, N. J. ^ “Are you In favor of an im- _ * . , ..... mediate cease - fire and with- Other campaign ^ speeches ^ United States troops were scheduled for Wednesday ^ Vietnam so that the people at a series of fund raising din- ^ y^mam can settle their BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Hundreds of motorists reported having flat tires Tuesday and Wednesday as they traveled along a section of Elmwood Avenue. Police said a truck dumped sharp bits of metal along sever- KERST, FRANK J.; October 2, 1988; 138 South Edith; age 78; beloved husband of Stephanie B. Kent; dear father of Mr*. Robert Barnette and George’ F. Kent; dear brother SC' Anthony L. Kerri; also survived bv isttyP' grandchildren. Funeral ar-. rangements are pending lithe Donelson - Johns Funeral' Home where Mr. Karri Witt * lie to stele. (Suggested visit. tog, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SONCRANT, EMMON R-L October 2, 1968; 3208 Wo Vista, Commerce Township; age 83; dear brother «• Cornelius (Neal) Soncrant; also survived by two sisters. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October S, at IL a.m. at the Itichardaoci-Bird Funeral Homs, Walled Lake with Rev. Hiram Jooee ot ficiating. Interment to QmA Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Soocrtart will tie to state at tbe toooral; , . home. .. . V ;i al Mocks when its tailgate taroke. .e * ♦ One motorist said he had five flats to less than 24 hoprs. The problem was cleared up Wednesday but not before a city sanitation truck sent out to sweep up the metal had two f(at tires and had to be replaced. NOW ONLY* Colorado Mulls Titan Site Holes DENVER, Colo. (AP) - The Colorado Board of Land Commissioners is faced with, the problem of closing six. yawing holes. The gaping problems are the open doors on three aben-doned Titan missile sites. The commissioners acquired the sites to a trade with tbe federal government. A salvage crew removed the machinery to the 180-foot shafts—including the hydraulic equipment necessary to close the six 120-ton doors. GENUip FULL NATURAL I 1| COLOR PORTRAITS! fiBHlH Not ffie old style tinted or painted black A j WM White photos. I 9| SATISFACTION GUM^NTjEED. or your money refunded. v- . FOR ALL AGES! 'V';,’ ■ W LIMITED OFFER! mis very special Offer is p One per subject, two join family. expresslon of our ihknks for ONLY 2 MORE DAYS! ^ Friday and Saturday-October 4th and 5th SOTO BAYS I I awmeSdirhVA Aim WOODY, HARRY; September ege 48; beloved husband of Ruth G. Woody; beloved son of Mrs. Allie Woody; dear brother of Mrs. Lota Farmer end Roby Woody. Funeral** service will be htt WWj.] October 4, at It mm at m Voohees4i|>fe Ftoririd Home Unit Release Set WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department said Wednesday the 306th Aerospace Rescue and ReteveDuSquadnm based at Selfridge AFB, Mich., woidd be released from active duty by June 30, 1888. The unit :Cewmr Teto^lpweiid Phdt Hfefeway—IN P6MTIAC LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS ★ LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS ★ LIVING COLOR PORTRAITS THE PONTIAC PKKSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3. 1968 , PONTIAC mss rtapr ’ notices Cord of Thonks.........hu 1 In Memoriam ...........: 2 Announcements ........... 3 florists .................3-A Funeral Directors........ 4 Cemetery Lots ............4-A Personals .......,w..•...4-B lost and Found.......... .5 Help Wanted Male ...........6 Help Wanted Female---------- 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help, Male-Female... 8-A Employment Agencies ....<. 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions—Schools....... 10 Work Wanted Male..........11 Work Wanted Female...... 12 Work Wanted tuples —12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary ................14 Business Service.......,...15 Bookkeeping and Taxes.....16 Credit Advisors ........... 16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring.. 17 Gardening..................18 landscaping................18-A Garden Plowing.............18-B Income Tax Service .......19 laundry Service ...........20 Convalescent—Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking...... ,22 < Painting and Decorating... .23 Television-Radio Service.... .24 Upholstering ......... .24-A Transportation ...........25 Insurance..................26 Beer Processing .........,«2F WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wonted Miscellaneous.......30 ^wonted Money .............31 'Wonted to Rent ...,,<,,.,32 Shore Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate........36 2 RENTALS. OFFERED Apartments-Furnished .... .37 Apartments-Unfurnished .. .38 Rent Houses, Furnished .,..39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages....,.;;41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent moms ,................42 ttomsWitHBomd ........43 lent fwmiPraperty .......44 JirteHAeiei Rooms .......^45 Rent Stores................46 Rent. Office Space.........47 Reid Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous ,..48 REAL ESTATE ■' 'Sole Houses ..............49 Jlake Property ..^^.,<,.;6l. |Northern Praporfy V.* «.*$M ; Resort Property ... .52 jStibwbon Property .......S3 llots-Acaage ..............54 j$M Forms..................56 •Sale Badness,Property ....57 (Solo or Exchange .........58 FINANCIAL 'Business Opportunities...59 'Sale Lend Contracts .......60 Wanted Contraet*-Mtgts...60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgaga loans...........62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .11,**.*.**..........63 !$alo Clothing ............64 ;S«de Household Goods.....65 [Antiques ...............65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66 IWator Softeners ........66-A [Far Sole Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trass.........,67-A Christmas Gifts .........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery......68 p$W?6Unoii ................69 tCamoras-Sorvico ..........70 jMusIcal Goods.............71 (Music lessons............71-A Office Equipment..........72 iStora, Equipment.........73 tarifog Goods..............74 j Fishing Supplies-Baits..75 hkmd^iUvol-Dirt ...........76 ;'Waod-0»oi>Coks-Fuel ....77 |PthMftmripg Dogs .........79 i Pet Supplies—Service....79-A iAuction Sales ............80 INunofMs...................81 iPhmts-fTreos^-Shrubi ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Myntock ...................83 Meats .................83-A Hoy-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry...................85 Farm Produce ..86 Farm Equipment..........^.87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...........88 HousetraHers .............89 Rent Trailer Space........90 Commareial Trailers......90-A Auto Accessories.......-....91 Toas-Auto-Truck ...........92 iAatt Service .............93 ...97 Airplanes..................99 jWfcnfidCan-Trucks ..... JOl Junk Can-Trucks.........101-A Used Auto-Truck Parte ... 102 New and Used Trucks ..... 103 Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 forafafA Gars...........,.105 New mid Used Cara *.......106 Pial 334i-4961 or 332-3181 Pontiac Press Wont Ads 4 FOR FAST ACTION WILL BE PUSUSHiO THi fOUMMUO seer. . Mtowinq publication. If no iw fieatiM .1 well .mi it mad. by lb Mm., II wlH be « ‘ The Pontiac Press m 8 A M. TO 5 P.M. ; MY CHILDMN AND » wish to ex-press our appreciation to the many trtand^MMMwttaaif rotative* Mr the kindness shown lt> us m the loss of my husband and their dear MMr, Specie*: thank* to Father . Lady ojpiRefuge Chufch. the dee-tors and nuns* , et Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital and Godhardt Funeral Home. , Mrs, Andrew Kliesnsr and dUtoren. v. . / • IN LOVING MEMORY OF Louis. Apley whs passed away pet. t SrTi wlto,.Wench*. . Charles and AC® inOioeitiont PAINFUL hi? Oer new phs tablets. Fast as ItasiMs, Only to cents. Simm's bros. Drugs. ' ■ END WORRIES ,' With A Paydsy Payment Le* ’ Debt-Aid. protesslonai credit -——or, pttovide you with Get ttd haw vOu've . been looking for by taking all your MIN and discussing your problems- DEBT-AID, ino. m comto^Net-tenk.. emr. Ssrytng"Osktai5TncSinty SINGLES 8 *06 OVER Meet people and tail new frlendshlpsT Parttos, dances. Join Halloween Party PHdey. Oct. ». BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, today there were replies at The Press Office la the following Of, C9, C-8, C-14, C-38. C-41, C-45, C-48, C-54, C-04. DRAYTON PLAINS- A74QMI OQtKUON-JOHHS FUNERAL HOME Huritobn FUNERAL HOME nSS22iTsF*"''&ni«» VoorheesSiple Cemotory toft . v .. _~4*jl A pPtTwKwh MILLS., Memorial Gar--— A SPECIAL MESSAGE to ticket apnthw*. When you vote for the ■ men rather than the party. Jim SpetsHw County 'trr—*■•**— ANY OlRL 00 WOMAN NEEDING Debt Consultants lie Pontiac state Bank Building FE 8-0333 SHIRLEY WEST, NOW AT Albert's Beaut^Studlo, 5030 Highland Rd. WASTED: CUB SCOUT LOST: ALASKAN MAL AMU ft and white « y. Reward. 4 LOST: SMALL BLACK and white mat* dog. part cocker. Highland Twp. Has collar. Reward, ifc-tte evenings, days 64646*2. LOST: MALE BEAGLE, MAck, tan,’ white, brawn collar with Ikon**, answers to CHpgar, Baldwin, W. Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS ,FOR "ACTION" Phone *2-8181 Y) 3 MEN PART TIME %k*Mwurs p*r ewntns. j&rtfj ‘ ’ ■ end » or mm. Celt Mr. Combs * 674-0530 beti»y225 par week after training. W# have agents earning commission*. In excess of 111,000 par year. Call Jim C domes, 343-7357 for In- MAM PAM —I ‘Sss&^bsi®5 : MEN-WANyED,'~FULL OR /»ART Bs&rJrojE K ojr TOP MEDICAL BENEIFTS ACCOUNTANT, EXPERIENCED mum'Company environment, ' iiiilfcMiwpwcaiiig^ilwFai excellent opportunity caliber Individual se challenge. Sand your 1 Mr. styehmor. Sox 11 Wdi. 418?. ________• ACME-GRIDLEY 7 Automatic screw mac h I n * operator*. Daye and nights. Don Pinkerton, mm*. ARC WELDERS EXPERIENCED, Michigan Transport Traitor*. 4555 Olxto Hwy.. Ormiwii, APPLICATIONS NOW BEING *C-ceoted for ushers, toll time. Apply Miracle Mil* Drive-In Theater ^PLIANCE SERVICEMAN- I Devs per weak, 40* of labor, 5 * of part*. Must bo sxpirwncsd on dishwashers, disposals, end automatic washers. Ctrl's Appliance tervtce, 340 E. m*pi*. Blrmtoghem, 646-21*7 or tvwunga, AUTO BODY' REPAIRMAN, OM experience, no Saturday work, trlnga benefits, contact Ken Dudley, Body Shop Manager, Jack Raupt Pontiac Seles. Inc.. Clerkt-ton itsJaio. BUS BOY WANTED, toll time UTILITY WORKERS fop. ssywiajfctMt MEALS, INSIDE work, jjmut FAY, APPLY IN PER SON OR —--------- ... icigwgT"HOLI- ., TELEGRAPH, TBLEPHONE, MR. KINER, HOLIDAY INN, TSOI S., TELEGR4"" PONTIAC. 114-2441 OR 334-2444. BODY MAN Jerome Cadlllec Body Shop. Ex-porlonced. references, Plenty of work. Contact Tom Tracy Body Shop Manager, 333-7034. ________ BARTENDER, NIGHTS, good pay for good experience. Cell FE Mtfl for Interview. ______ machines ffaid offers opportunity with professional Pfosngs t o persons of eMIlty with tolling experience (and aptitude tor our products) or strong accounting experience. Good salary, plus ..reel Incentive*. Established territory, no traveling. EXPERIENCED PROGRAMMERS and SYSTEMS ANALYSTS wanted to work In tho county. and Interesting opportu.------ the new 3rd generation CHIU) ejplibiKER I $6159 TO $6759 PER YEAR dienpped and*"tm^lonMIv^dittorQed ^citizen, age 20 to 50, have com- Wmmtm Disk MACHINE 9PERATOR, days, Mo“»: Telegraph et Mablo. * DAY DISHWASHER OR Mrtor, SldB SundaysUror "hrildays" paid Mw Cross and vacations. Apply,60 S. Adams. Meehus Adams Squars, Birmingham. OO YGU WANT A SBCURk future, know Blit the company you ere working, for he* • plsnnsd..future expansion programi end will offer you the opportunities you' have been looking tor. If you ere a mechanic an automMjt^psrto man or . a salesmen. and mis Is what you Qwit, then drive down' to 1910 WWe Track Drived Downtown Pontiac, and *e* Mc , *‘l DUE TO THE EXPANSION In mesa departments . Sea-Ray Boats has repair B* and jAJSS; Good MwnW tor afMncwnwtt, along wlto complete frlng* benefit program- Soa-RaT Boots, MB N. Lapaar Rd J Owcrd. ___ DIESa MECHANIC Futt or Bari time. «tWt, EXPERIENCED DETAILER PRAFP^EN Calf Mrs Ctbrtc et '' Johnson 4 Anderson Inc. 334-9901 Bll ^^pTMAR^iMj Telttraph A Huron. . ■ fiSXtlNGGfl ttV t C E M E N , ax-paralncad in oil and . gas, year ’ round employment; transportation. ., Starilni sfielS55l jwJg^ggT'. 'iSTp^Art Ider. Jaybird 1° Wf.-Road* F repelr'r'win trein, alsoC sKp and racMvIigp If y BsrfrpX EXPEEiINCiB'" BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR For Thronwawdy type Insert holders. 1 U.S. TOOL AND CUTTER CO. > MA 64223 Or JO 641712 EXPERIENCED MILLING machine hand, steady work, overtime, full paid BiurCM Brlney Mf.g Co., 11S5 Seba Rd. oM WdM HMk r.........' / experienced SerVICe man or Experience Salesman New and Used TfhNotCh Man — with Met working cwiintlen, all benefltt, lea — . Grimaldi Bukk-Opel I 1*6 OrcheM Lake FE 24165 foreman Plastic Molding Plant, afternoon shin. Smlthway>tostks ! Co. 55249 Grand Rivsr, "Tiew '*- NuMon. -■*,.......... ■ , FUU TIME EMPLOYMENT ___________________ Mr."Srondyk*' at”Jad "products Compsny, 1404 E. Avis j>r., Madison Haights.' (14 Mils and Daqulndrs area). FLOOR COVERING uLes' NO EXPfriGIca nssdsd, ws will trim, tun ttirw — no Ml. Tns Floor Shop, 2255 Enttbstti Lake FOUNDRY TRAINEES ' Manufacturing plant In Troy ns-qulras man as toundty httosr. This Is an awT opportunity to ttwilop a. sxillad trad*. Soma axp. prstorrad, > but w* will tram the right man, wy shin, OK. fringe bansflts. Cat! Mr. Wo Jkrf an ^BjjuaT Opportunity FURNtfSnMK inc* preferred. Full or pert FINISH CARPENTER CES W wanted. Ortonvnie-Pontlec area. Days call 4274S40 Ortonvlllei call Harb 353-0770 Detroit; evanlngt ceil Tony, omoti ■ . FITTERS And Welders EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS JOB SECURITY APPLY TO ARTCO INC, dp;r;,."s?id toy.^ o^,- Cleoaori'BfaKrT; *., ' mm mm , MORNINGS end Telegraph. JOIN AMERICA'S LARGEST Cloth-Ing chain. Applications now being •engjM for lull tfitw satownwy - 40 hours par :toHUtolplnlHipV Manufacturer Insattd, In Welled VaMaTIC PRODUCTS ' An Equal Oeooriunlty Employer ■isKMpSm Clearance, DB3210. Previous qp> ptittfitt pttoa* f* IWWI .W - ; Light Mechonfcal Work Wanted toll time and dependable, apply 3275 W. Hufon St. Cost of living too hlghf Selva soma - of your money worries with a second |ob with heurt convenient to you. Thh is in' opportunity tor steady girt flm* work in one lif the Natfon's fethtst growing faif' food chaim. W* have openings tor ■ fuEpT p.m. and 11 a. m. to I a.m. Phono Mr. Roedtl at Arliy'a least Beef, aSMU. Machine Operator “o experience necessary lertWertSttePNBT* -Id holiday* and vButton work, nil week. If ' **0.. . ■ .... MECHANIC ^ Diesel mechaitrc fwn tools, day shift. I, fringe benefits. Call ■gcncy. i . i,• METER MAINTENANCE Wetor Meter Maintenance Man tor City et Birmingham to read aM restor meters. Miturd yMig map, high sctwpl sducatlon, married, . mechanical abHEy and public ean. tact auMrann." FOREMAN FOR MANUFACTURING plant In Lapaar, must b* thoroughly familiar with metal stamping and polfhment.__ ' y '' • 'FACTORY WORKERS FOR PRECISION STEEL CASTINGS NO EXP. NECESSARY EXC. BE NBPITSINCLUDI NO f Paid Blut Cross Dentist insurance 26 Wk. Sick Leavt 9 Day Holiday $8,00Q Life Insurance Job Security ALSO NEEDED FOUNDRY CASTING ENGINEERS " CASTING LAYOUT . MEN CHIEF INSPECTOR ARTCO INC. ! hHTx&m* 261 EAST DRAHNBR RD. . OXFORD. MICH. MW An Equal Ogporttnity ImBlaysf GENERAL PR0DUOI0N prodfJcflem wortarv*RMn ffln.io EatlorSary ^ insurance, vacations and holidays. Al-CRAFT MFC., CO. HOP stophanaon Hwy. Troy GAS STATION MECHANIC, must bq „,r?uriMa.«vM.fs Tawgraph. GENERAL PRODUCTION HELP ALUMINUM WINOOW AND DOOR MANUFACTURER OFFERS STEADY FULL TIMVEMPUIX: MINT WITH AMPLE W«xflM« TO GENERAL PRODUCTION WORKERS. Good wagssj good benefits program. APPLY., JN PERSON IjM AM. TO 4 P.M., 326*0 OEQUINDRE, WARREN, MiCHIOAN. GENERAL HANOYaMN ecquilnted With minor apartment repairi. Caii. 334-9994 iOr >mMlntmenf CALL MR. PETE 682-9000 Hudson's PONTIAC MALL NEW 'CAR PORtIR SrSSI * PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SALESMAN : Titer* h«an opening to dustriou* young man to I .cat Selling, df ■ Gto Mercury-Lincoln lines expanding now car Many benefit*, good im.im* m, ■ om who i®fiM|wlM-wmtof ms opportunities aftordd. So* Sato* tAanagwr. . WUSIOfi LINCOLN - MERCURY . 1356 QAKLANO , POWTtAC OFFSET PRESSMAN PART-tlm* Heidelberg end; Multlllth presses, Pontiac ere*, GU OPERATORS wANYUi - iSulldnir, mm oreder, earth mover, ex. _ TfE 24396. After 6,' IMPORTUNITY Oh th* |ob training. UBhrtt be a Jewelry Stott-;! eetoeman «r j manager. YW--lWiiiZ 16';,«lttit , mlndaST*100 w*W wMdtowKito Pmtlac Mteh' M*> Jew,lpy Co-' ^ OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY North. Woodward Area. Immediate PART TINW HELP, WORK evening* irfy* an dr Perry m. Mondays I to 5. Salary i I asri®r>R ^mOHNE OPERATOR ' Immediate openings, day* and aftsmiew, will tram rtiiabi* men With same previous sh6p .dk-perience. Excellent year around •forking condtWow and pfsritms. ■ 2621 Industrial Row, Troy, between 14 and 15 Mile rds.. off Coollde* Hwy, MAN NEEDED FOR SPECIAL STOCK DEPARTMENT. THIS IS A'NEW ONE MAN DEPARTMENT OFFERING A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO GROW WITH A FAST GROWING CORPORATION PREFER A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, DRAFT FREE AND DEPENDABLE EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS OVERTIME AND GOOD JOB SECURITY APPLY AT 6 AMBER IT. MECHANICS j ^esSB®3Tri«S shop, good working conditions and frings h«n«fltB. Plonty of work. SGt m3 “IIJSSV'T Woodward, Birmhighem. MODE R N DEALERSHIP naids man to etoan up new end used autos. Flamy of MAniNGLY BiA practical training program. Due 1 to a good commission ar------nl our salasgwpto make PARTS SALESMAN LAWNMOY, AOLf NB Ta ealTon retail-dealers and auto distributors 7«i <*to Etttt .of Mktilgan. Salary, plus commission and expanses, land brief resume toaimar. VP Bales, Breach Enterprtaas Inc., 21(6 E. Majrie Rd. irimiiBham, Michigan. PORTERS " ; ^ ' 1 New cir,'t wad Car, must how driver's IkeAeeTsiMdv work, good IIBMdind PONWAC, MICH. PORTER Apply In porion. Furim-—* Co.. 561 E. Mipta Rd., Production (Workers Maintenance Mechanic Rtquiras City of Datroit arid Suburban Boiler and refrigeration Opsrator's License. 40hour week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefit! such as purchase discounts, Lift Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid, holidays, and liberal vacation plan. . EMPLFFICE iBirf messenger. Part-llnie» H E .WT1 -must have bike, WewdqSato Ap- Rmu^b* a selhstarter, steady work JlWl ! SALESMAN - Due to Injj;**”. •" is. as, ifftos afirs Michigan, Real Estofa Course. Call “ fRtlsHOuK REALTOR ' STORE MANAGEMENT ADVANCE EXECUTIVE , BENEFITS Winkleman's-, STOCK MAN FULL or npipi oris vdlh bonus. Cell B6 clesslfleet Ion*. Apply * AM. to 1 p.m. Monday through Friday. Must have own tranaportatlon. Union Allen ludustries Inc 144 Induica Cf, Vb' Block north ortil AMI* Rd., bat. John R wid OoquIndro. PARTS MANAGER Must b* experienced, excellent 1,1 SPARTAN DODGE 655 Oakland PI 64211 _____ Pontiac, AUch, PLUMBER HELPER apply poe pull Time work. , Cooley Soft Water Co. S14 W. WALTON BLVD. PONTIAC .PAtoT!'-fWe; SiAeWAL >bwK preparing pMeJte* returns. Free fratoitt attriitod. Phano 14m534. Public Wbrks —FOREMAN V IMMIB tmll outdoor main- Part-Time Gat Station Lake Orion Area Mornings or Evenings jeSSE . Rus* Johnson Texaco . toliMH Ltoi* Orion PAT DAY Every Day Work o day, a week, or longer alt tight unskilled factory and Warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. . . ’' i “ APPLY 4 a.m.4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. HL “ffSWI —i'TStthv fe, — PRESS OPERATORS r TRAINEES . MACHINE OPERATORS ' TRAINEES £k Excellent opportunity tor ftton that r*wTmSSmBmi •arbor st., Pleasant Rldg*. (Off 16 Mile Rd”) • SERVICE SALESMAN „ AND .. ■ mechanic, - days or nights,'. Full or . ": Part nm*. , CA . fptoWI tor1 *to • ■ SERVICE^ CTATIpN .ATTEUPANT, full time, days, pratar axderlanced 5' but will train others.. Contact" Mr. aaaaaxigEr” Salesmen toEfSJTv?Sn**ntir*> 7Hetp Wealed «i or ft t Help Wealed M. er ft j he'GENERAL OFFICE end 80)88 Work REGISTERED NURSE FOR night'ARE YOU REAOY fpr tra Marti 8 KMi~' ‘ KfePseA ( to Pontiac ■ lfrl.r II.V iF? nr n... 1 I nT^I Jff[3Wlllf«' WEePM/ 35 Of OVOf. .trahan/ «fwirv transportation. OH gIBT Er'iday, TO ASSIST manager Oilman m •«■»> f, 3I34MI. ■ r in a^^>0NnraojtO> -TyffilHI ex CLEANINGLADIE s. — li|Ml wsway Sg^g&g .Telephone-Salesman Experience helpful but net necessary. - Self Pontiac's most popular newspaper from our y office in Downtown Pontiac. fL,, > K *r' :sY; Choose the hours you wish to work from 8s30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Age or handicap no barrier—must be 18 or over. For Interview call MISS WESTON 338-9706 WANTED iL2|'«™74*'“pm SALESMAN [&, GMC Factory Branch Oakland elf Cass Ff::5«*W5: ' ___who Is will.; ■ WWpi'ISllai 1 used- cerc. . In--a! 3*8<[?&I».P Manjrr fringe ^Swaths! including .hoepitallzatkxv iSu mmm —mm „ ., CAR HOSTESS . ■■ H.......I OOOK Cv|«IM« UtpV PART-ffm*, XlZ wanted to per munth M Veu niest I MWTS.II& Aiwavs IjgTraagrTStwrfBI CisawiraliurairakBkJfi^ll^ra ’ 2 locations . FE MAH STENOS re INPOWER YOU M l jas}. ¥0*K REAL EITATE. OR (WfiCTeP;. ‘ AIATbRIAL hemIPr, In i - xm» ot^^.paa>i7-' - MBI SALESMAN ■ , - Best Deal In town sailing Service > -r S°U< Complete, Urn.. Beat i domestic arid soft water servlc-Uberal *Wnu^Wpe». «rr das 1 pt'w, ete. TV5» ‘SSlt JTm mo MaLaiiW fir , PONTIAC SOFTWATER ■ «CWAlWHfeRiAlW eT. : -WaWT6Q| or over. Regular svy tffeyi jor - week. No tayolts# fringe benefits, call Totnmy ^Thompson, Seles ■MAfSf WANtUO: MEN 4S„tp Sp.yeari eld tor porter work. Day'end evening shifts. ApptriRV^* p.m. *— Re^u5w/tA»30lktfHll» I. An aquel eiiiarfuiilt¥¥t»RneWr*'M YOUNG MEN 18-24, part win» anii?l full-time positions,-now open. We are looking for rpCmt MfZWSS ■ grad*, ropont voter ens, — -•, ‘ nm| rellegi ’ileiieiii.iL pl unless you are able ,n i minimum of » hours Saginaw,Pinwac. ... Must have own car, top pay lor right gal, full time, some weekends. Nursing Home, EM S-4I2I. CLttARina Cables, n WANTED PARTNER FOR starting private police rowe; Reply Pontiac Prase Box C-20 Pontiac, Michigan. :jwKi P IT'S AT ALL MWMC’-J* Oo .^r^meM!6^ 3“ ' 504CommunltvBanfcBlda. PE 2- 1-A, Auburn Haights Paving TamMi courts, parking lots {Wvmaye. Guaranteed, FE SAW, COOPER SISTeRS DANCE Stud McFall, <12-2273. AND DECORAflNG. W , . .....-jmetae. Par qualify work „ ______ 4 ALTERATIONS. A-1, COATS. «UlTg! COlI tTlWS- , CnroaoRt."#! WfiK • r and dnasaao.' allWS. ; ,QUALITY WORK ASPHALT AW jSjkL cagilng. Proa ALTB RA n.ONS. AU. TVpA^KNiT, Moj Panerlno. ^IZTt^rxSi » ^ dresees, leathar coats. W-M33. 1 AthtM.^its6l>UNT. IB' CBNTS a sa. W. Proa ertimatas. Pi s?4». -AAA „A4Walt ' * ‘ -| INTERIOR. GUARANTEED -I ciais wit» -aapgB»>g*im t! cell 673-15 Wojp Wanttd Fttnalt • ASSEMBLERS mile end Woodward. : TAPE-TRONICS INC. ' Pt»y* wmn». •• AL®FS Pe8flv's). Opportunmes .... Ml available., with proven experience In the fpllciiMd.cmifijrlat: ASSISTANT MANAGER DEPARTMENT-MANAGER SALES LADY Ppr ready to wear, sports and LiiMrlt. AMd CpHIMr Md Alteration lady. We Mrer general saipry, commission and fringe benellTs and opening in a retailing , career-Please tbaiy to our store at Miracle Mile, days »:30 a.m. to 4:S( p»m. ALBERT'S AFTERNOONS. PART TIME Woman with car. Light delivery at newspapers, BHB1, ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY NorthWoodward Area. Interesting aid .DhaiMMdiiM. Light ac-co un 11 n g background daSrabG. '*"**'’ An Equal Opportunity Employer LMBITIoUs SALES NaW.V-MI and port time, yotfit experience desirable, exc. Mlary^pjus oeheflts, ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC Alvin** at.Pentlac »w positions avalMMa for experienced ealu ladles, full and. part time, and office help In Pontiac Store. *' receptionist ter Tray SI It Alvin's at Pontiac,’ J IransportaMon and rafc, dSWSW. cooif. puu. time, inghTraiits, experienced help byt wlH train, good salary. EM 3-M11. After 11:00 CLEANlHjB WOMAN 1 ON 2 days. Maple-MWdlebelt area, V; SALESLADY ML_____.cad I" mart* « dresses^ 3 day UGHAN ____________ ' SECRETARY ENGINEERING DEPT. it_be,_abto_to ty^^ccuratal^ at j BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED IMS . . % *r"**M ICHtOAH^CQM^U NITV ln wide Track Or.*p* ***** CAN YOU sac? _ JLrlSi WO nave an opening tor 2 people mieranra m money. RealOEstete _________ helpful but not nocessary. Plenty of feeds end floor time. Attractive commission schedule. Cut unAft Drug and toeaCCD ctara 1 If. college student preferred R«»»' Country Drug, 4500 e ej|Mne«^ra opra-ut FjtS&SS' CURTAIN ANO BE OSPREkD saleslady, experienced, pretirredi R iktlRT laundry, wei irking. Apply 65 W. I., Btoomfleki Hills. ______________ wTHeM^W. Rara3ifEa->lltK Lire is.naedncTrau graduates will be considered. Swirl! *«bF?jEEl*”****"• Interest applicant may apply «tl ESTATE, OR ♦03*3.________| control Data Cun North Rochaster Re Elias Bros. HOUSEKEEPER, experienced cooking, lira In. MI4-S»& HOUWKEEPER TO LIVE IN, ci *— ^ children. In Call attar S p. general contra I Write Pontiac dictaphone, calc aSor oltlce. V boefemf atrWa^Huron. Aft ic.ll MR1 patiaicra only, 5 days, 8500 per month- Phase sand resume to Box CGfaraWlBB DICTAPHONEdFRS. ■ar temporery esslgnment In AMERICAN OIRL 723 S. ADAMS PLAZA, RM. 12 642-3855 Elrmlngl ' * '.RLE LADY NEEDED ___r Jtlng In my trensp. Bloomfield Orchards Sub. 2 SWdrw^grad salary, 3 days. 334- qnu ~ Housewives M— art tlma sales positions avail, days andGr evenings on call . APPLY IN PERSON PROM IB A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall „ HOUSEKEEPER AND BABY sHttr il experience helpful^Oiudlkt oMMilnghem. Ml 7-1300. Mrs.] Zetyt. ________________________ ' SALES HELP FOR FOUNTAIN. I I work, new plant, good working; conditions, paid vacation and IvolC-; range suitable tv hospHaltutton. vacai lunch hour*, meals sPPRMHP In person Taharaph and Huron or! Dixie Hwy. and Sliver. Lake Rd. ti e.m. to i| e.m< 2 p.m. to S p.m. hILP WANTiB FOR day and afternoon shift. Wood working plant. Mata or tamala, r~ perienc® nacattary. Staady Apply 1010 WtjfiB Lake, Mich. pull time’ BihLlaMiW, raMBB ■ earnings, company benefits. Mira at Mating Shone. 50 N. Saginaw, Pentlac. ■ ... _ /. ■■iStiM ■ Dooming .new agency, neap full or. part time lita jewiffi license, write Benattclel. ute Insurance; Box 223, On^d tpW. REAL ESTATE ’ * SALESPEOPLE WANTED ^ Your Own Disk Your Own Phona ie-J Largo Spacius Office ,*hi Liberal Commission ?! CALL JOE KIRK 11 LAUINGER REALTY £ 674-0319 674-0310 SALESMEN T men tor sales poeltton with la rat firm. Ottering draw while In trelningin company school. 110,000 to <15.000 first year. Call — RAY REALtraTATg WalhdI WANTE D: SALESMAN. House ^of SHAMPOO GIRL, CALL Lavergen, 332-0141. TYPIST I YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 66363,' .is vour incomb Adaau*wT Call Mr. Foley, Yerfc REAL ESTATE. OR 4^363. _________ 'LIVE IN COUPLE: wlte-cooklng i and care of children age* 12, IS and 4 years; Husband-driving, it house end grounds care “' 1— HOUSEKEEPER, Pfe 2-8448. [waitress NIGHTS E X-l SSgSSms^iS, BrrninFE'a.^ri,»■. challenging lob? [WAI^TRESS^ GOQD PAY and tlpe.jwQHt OISH*ASHeR~wai«id..i sSm*S?* ••Cl,ln* cltyi Sunday or holldiiy work. Apply ■gylRWARh .1w» w- Hxr""-__| person Fortino't Steak House, Wl lajarances01" ____________J3 SEAL c estimates. Ft S4431.______ ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial MlVPi ,,.JREO PA. .. Papering, Wall INapIng. 673-2872 QT 474-1969 1 $20 week. .2 children, < 1 atter T p.m. OR BEALfTY OPERATOR, . BenuW.Sato»tf4Wt._________ BAbY -Sir«RV;iW8_4 Wearpor : working mother. 332-9754. BABY'SITTErt, PREFER live-in, unwed mother welcome, 1 chin after 3,331-3388. BBBY SITTER, Loaasrrwg8^ Albert's Inn. Leke Orion. 693-1701 BAbY SfTrtlR WANTED,’uve In « out. Sat, Call ithr S:38. 4KM47S. BEAUTICIAN, experienced, htaha percentejte wlth clientele exoHlet Walton Blvd., Drayton ’ansportation. l^^inwy *homa* Lakewood lounge, on Stroot. BE A FULLERETTE Pick. UP'and deliver orders A —.... “—* Co. 32.50 per I I S.| gonarai housework, -must Ilka oN.I' children, 5 da/ week, soma nights, > or pood heme, goad wages. 447-3318. ! EXPERIENCED B O O K K E E PeR through trial balance and balance thaat,: full tlma. W. Spencer, 674- Fall Jobs For Fall Clothes at American Girl Has temporary hark for: Secretaries — Stenos-Typlsts, Jr. and Sr. — Dlctaphana Oprs. — PBX Oars. — teletype Oprs. — Comp. Gf^pltptypa Oprs!"—^Clerks, filing HIGH RATES Montgomery Ward. An louel opportunity employer PONTIAC MALL HOUSEKEEPER, ' R E L 1 A B L -WOMAN 335-1479 IMMPBHH SIJS par I paid Vacation . plug Christmas Bonus. Apply Paul's Hamburgers, 785 Pontiac Trail. Wallad LkFor call 43A330D. y I WOMAN EXbaRlENCao IN ban-1 qua? or catering, booking, wanted for part tlma, mornings, off lea] work. Apply in parson to Mr. Kalnar, Holiday inn. uoi a I Telegraph. Pontiac OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN System programming and , sotra Mon earnings on the staff of Itv experienced ca, ^uoranta craravkY and experit.,„ I., _ welcomed In th* design and im-L.W plementation of Balk and scientific ®VA' information SYShm, utilizing AN EXCEUENT OPPORTUNITY JACK PARKS , 334-2471 DRIVER: Abwa average wl.Lh mature lodgement —...... 84,M DW«yf'lSldH,?SR.^S PSrE ?.m TOOL MAKW: Growth pastttan Whh . ROGRAMMER: Staff opening with crtT fil»E.V' Training ' pr? ----M#n mum WJ™}^****.* \fiXi ........ ...... ^ ____SjBO LANE . ............ !ty Salary |*: Ready Walton Rds., R a c h *TVa r BOOKKEEPER THROUGH Trl« Balance, full charge, must be ax perhnaM, Call 851-3292 tor ap polntmant balwian 9 MM P.M. BABY sitTeR," uvk IN,1 f'ichUdrar C6II 442-9496. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action JUST CALL 332-8181' FEMALE FOR GENERAL OFFICE duties In Jewelry stare, no ty1— permanent position- Apply at ithwAJmrairy Co., PaBniic, GRILL COOK Ted's of Pontiac Mall, has an immediata opening for a grill cook. Excellent working hours, no Sunday or l Holiday, day shift. Hdspitali-jzotion, life insurance and | sick pay benefits. Apply in person. WAITRESSES DAYS OR EVENINGS, FULL 0R( s« this SSSVIESsaction IT I BENEFITS^ 0NLYChRSTPCLAlI | for F®.fnal* fel? in 'waitresses NEED APPLY,!^,cJ'®n ua"d ^i« ShlTiudr uI'lL."? M A C H U S RED FOX, 6676 0,s? tMal® HelP n**ded Jor ^ c.,1 m9476^ jTFI PfiPAPH RD BLOOM- mainten,anc*' apply ,"*"- ^ramr^f^VetwVsig&f.^lFIELD HILLS.___________ KITCHEN HELP FOR Nt^iBig j waItRESS WAHTBO' FOR ti ■ ora transporta- shady employment MIL—I guaranteed. Apply In OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER .. , inter* .state Mfg. Corp., 70945 Van ] - Dyke, Romdo, Mich. '.'XiraiBR-hh^t PROGRAMMER-: Pathntf*' mature R0^EVte^&'4M Pun°.LV«r^AW:”0*4M* S-mRMff^®» ^TN^Liagm^Litir1* GAL WITHOUT-< era work |— 3324)37, A 6 Help Wanted Male only.EApplyn^l!as iSros. Big Restaurant, Telegraph ana LADY FOR GENERAL housework, ‘tve-in, 5 days, own rm., bath IB cooking, titt, 626-6222. WOMAN FOR SEWING and mbwr | alteretlon^^dept. uApply Fox Dry LICENSED PN FOR part private office. Good pt eatiiSd Hours. FE 84327. Liyq-IN^UNWED OR baby s I* I Ingr Csli' 682- L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour Wool Presser Experience nacassary Goad working condition raid holidays and vacation * verwica bei Id hosfMall; ____Davis Cleaner. 674-3009 WANTED PART TIME abort_______ cook, tor Sat. and Sundays, 4:30 to1 3:00 p.m. Call FE 2-3634. WAITRESSES ALIO KITC helpers/ day work only, r dajs^or/ Holidays. WAITRESS I PrlveHn. 31 W. . 6 Help Wanted Mefe experience. Excaltent year around working conditions and ovartlma. 2911 Industrial Row. Troy, baleen M '***•> Rds..affC»i!de«-- JMATURE WOMMI TO CARE „hr •ie /£\ MICHIGAN v®/ BELL Has immediate full, time openings in Detroit and throughout the Suburban area for> DRIVER-SERVICEMEN INSTALLERS SPLICERS ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS W© participate in the' on-the-Job" training program, thru the GI Bill. APPLY NOW! f thru Friday 8i30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. For INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 OR APPLY IN PERSON ATt ROOM S-175 23500 NORTHWESTERN HWY. SOUTHFIELD Enfir off Southfield at 9Vi Mile Rd. ROOM 20trtELAND HOUSED 400 BAGLEY ST„ DOWNTOWN, DETROIT 'dh equal opportunity employer MATURE WOMAN TO Cl smell children In mi Rochester area, S days, 8 WAITRESSES. COOKS, earthy, parson RochSJe Main, rdagra ngs! hp* v Its. Apply In lay. 727 N. MAID for one of < 9. 334-1924. Ask MATURE BABY SITTER, li' out, ref. required, attar 5: 334-7)47. DURESS WANTED FULL TIMl, ^hts. Harbor Bar, Kaago, Ml-' WOMAN FOR KENNEL work and "“■’x * mm Hi 4617. ), references. MI- NURSES AIDE FOR SMALL n home, relief shift, 6W-5142. llEEb A BABY SITTER. POSITIONS OPEN FOR business minded woman that can work wilt people full or part tlma. Integrity and no*toast Important. Will train qualified applicants. Call for ta-polntmant anly- 413-4050._ PAY DAY Every Day Work o day, a weak, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 4 a.m.-4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. ISON 8S south Mall EORO 14117 Grand Rtva __IOALE 2320 Hilton Rd CiNTERLINE 8561 E. 16 Mlk WANTED CASHIER, WILL train, hours 34, six days. Prefer single girl, 688 W. Huron St._ WAITRESS WANTED, MILFORD, TOP WAGES paid to the right WraW--------your own shift, 1 Irnljurgers^0] FORD MOTOR COMPANY; Wixom Assembly -Plant - : Has immediate openings far? PRODUCTION WELDERS SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS Liberal fringe benefits, starting base \ hourly rate from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply hourly employment office at Wixom Road and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. An equal opportunity employer. YOUNG LADY OVER 40, gonarai office, bank ttbar, lean company, solas order desk or farmer teacher, telephone work essentia!. Cah Mrs. Smith, 151-1058. Help Waled M. er F. I ARE YOU REALLY 'lying? Or lust existing? Cat: Mr. *alay, YORK! REAL ESTATE 4744363. PARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT Young Woman tar lawn a garden division. Call 647-1312. A Sr Mr. Float. _______ #Afct tlMB. NURSERY school teacher. Clarkston area. 41549S9. PRESSER WANTED FOR top quel-- raid holidays andvece- Mr. Morre 332-1822, One --- .inlzKtg, Miracle Mila. RECePTIONIST^AEOICAL ASSIST- ■ ............................. ACCOUNT CLERK I $5100-$5900 ■lus exceptional fringe benefits, icludlng 2 weeks paid vacation, nil paid family Blue Cross —* Life ----------- tion Reimbursement, Retirement linked with Social Security. Bluod Bank, excellent working conditions, paid sick Wave and more. Requires Oakland County resldtn- Lyu ^“^Id^JS&g1 75] clerical — —- * - - -----Sgt ________ g principals a fntqrma___ ___________ R R make applications apply In parson THE PERSONNEL DIV., _ Oakland County Court House 289 No. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Production Workers . Experience Not Necessary- Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY* EMPLOYER l. For Rdditional Advertising Artist, Copywriter -Receptionist-1 ADVERTISING OPENINGS Parmanent positions, Bk ce 11 a n t company braafm^ Including Soars Famous Profit thwfng plra. Bring Apply FerMMtel Otpt. if ECEFTIONIST MEDICAL CLINIC, N. Fsrmlngtbn area; far ave, MA 6-7348. SEARS Oakland Mall Telephone Sales Earn a substantial wiekly income making calls from our Pontiac officB, circulation solas. Earn while you loam. Age no handicap, no barrier if ovdr 18, full or part time. ; Phone for interview . MISS CORY . 338-97S,, UK THIS PONTIAC TRESS. THPBSPAY. OCTOBER 8, 1868 ' tjK!K5SS£jjfK5iSL» 49 Safe H 1U A GAL W rcjrW fSwl ,„, T.,. pk^PS $12,000 Up ■Hv* background (Ml ' International personnel ; Confltfentlefenl peraanal secrete:y - to director. NIC* hour*, ns Sat. • Birmingham area, tm. _ Adams and Adams 647*8880 permanent t,mmKwiL.~_____.... General .»* 8S* ■ Snontaftang~fe*fltap Tntrodudng YOUR 1969 i;FUTURE 3344971 FEMALE tECRETARr- dictaphone, tyeW. full benefits ... Salary to *5,000. tTENO - lot paid, good typing and shorthand .Salary wM* open. bookkeeper - run tW pfP** J5T tha bon ...... Salary to,M75. KEYPUNCH - need 1 yr. exp. Ulsp . trainees . Salary to $350. acctipayablb clerk «* mb 3c 2LSHB CiJWC TYPilT -^ jjhHteg^ h/JSSHwy A^OUN^NO^BRil*^ nood ROM typing ...Solar MALE jr. com Acxrr. — INTANGIBLE SALES*^ mC, salary to unlimited. mf. TRAINER — no•«» MB >?«• ->.<.. salary la ' RETAIL MOT. — soma OXP. (Ran .17. .. ... |ii|rr-*d CLAIM* REP. TRAINEE Bp anoKiBw. yaKT ambulatory eatti :MBp®.'i4SSPa,^w. ,_™„____ um&Bf- «**, TcaMPonimt Fo and from doctor's, Ond tor owllnga. * A PRICE TO SUIT you. Light hauh s W REAL ESTAT ;, aMM" f«mj| ■ 7 ON1 I jjoyr community. for bott rwutti j SELLING TRADING ! •, fSWK Vow rgal potato today, RAY REAL ESTATE 689*0760 Painting and Pecoralinf 23 Kii BfgJPlr L^-- - eglmetos. oKEWitl AIHTINQ AHP.PAPil-pant. Orvai Otdcumb, ES DESIRE INTERIOR paint-' President Madison MBEDROOMS FROM $m John R between 13-artd 14 Mila ML ladlaon Haights neat J. L; Hudson's All Sun deck ffMS^&koiiNatitiiE All utilities except Electricity Models Open Tl AM-SPM 588-6300 ROCHESTER MANOR Under new professional manege- &Jakw&mrnnui«?oot the cflyl YW* Sflt - enjoy the friendly almeephert of Rochester Manor Apartments. Tha* quality apartments feeturtap swimming pool, Includes carpeting, heat, hot WaWvJmnre and rptHwdwr, bedroom, *)4fc 1 MdNWg Bil pleasant drive -gilt tp Roche . a*tw^n^tji^^yehM PaS(daNMo*Sir2 "plata^Rd^hnuIre htSSTTCEBT IRWIN '"SSii -.-Jes, flrepleca In TT ssaajgrMni araig£» iiBvansv: C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 , iHMOAKi. u.Hfri »nT&” ~ $490 DOWN Rent Haases, f andshed 39 20 TO 5p PCT. OFF on n selected group, of fabrics, the. experts reuphoWer . yltoRP furniture at belt tha price. Call ’ 335-itoo Mr trap estimate in ”*■- WANTED: RIDER to Florid*, help with expenses and drhM, Nov. 10, Irene Lumeon, 70 Dataware. HOMAN IN ORION Townfitlj ride to Pontiac. FE 54547. Wonted tmA’oq It ieard 28 WANTING t CHILDREN to board, nice, home; must pay week In. sd-vanco, 330-2079. . . Wealed HtmeheM Goode 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good 4 furniture end appliances. Or -**• have you? ; _ ... B & B AUCTION g$t Dixie HwV. . OR SI7I7 m.L RUY OR SELL Myr f Tyler's Auctlen, 7505 I FOR VOUft EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHfC RML QUICK ACTION CALL ■ line ^ H A«*T* OM REALTOR, OR_«35« OR EWE-NINOT. FB <•»*». m wttfcf P IMMEDIATELY FOR AU HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS FE 8-9880 WOODFIELD •CONST. CO. WIDOW needs a ranch type homu ...... ___... Frater- Pontiac north aide. Dorris £ A son, Realtors. OR 4-0324 - ~Z1B for Doan "smith. BEDROOM HOUSE IN Auburn ItofiSiBrHidMii. Aooms AND mtm. privm a trance, baby welcome, ~~ *“■ Lake OrTR diMSl ATTOACnVE HOME Nice tpcetton, blacktop stri large !*#!*"•*-WAMB. FLATTLEY REALTY a l»'CPa*n**.toC11 -r’EDWlP • , ALUMINUM • RANCH, - 3-bedroom, iiyT no peto. FE Blo/gEAOTnF^.^^ILRtMY furnished 4-bedroom — ^.^CaXelTSU^ " every convenience. On Etg Ldtoe off Shatter Rd. ttto per nSK Cetl 353-7507 after i P.tn. or ItHttl. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR , rent, ~ possible 3 bedrooms. gas heat. *150 amonthi *100 dad. ddRan. ill WE NEED LISTINGS Our superior sales staff baa been selling everything eo„qulCfcn; we ewi't keep OP. We offer tost, efficient service with a minimum of l«wnmhnn tg yOU. If yOU hSVS eSoMz edrooms, Lakeville area, eat. end . sec. dap. required, B. F. WPNe --d TSo Rochester Rd. Lakeville, d1 Mi5>. 52A3135. _ , 2 BEORCK3M LAKE FROHt ^pS??JS,?^«23S ettfr 5:30. ' _ " . :• BEDROOM - WITH CAR. and hpl garage, no children. InEyi£' s*mT WPNPCrSMplHIHNPIH i hpat, city water and sewer, r-vTin*. dgtaMar l*B:.«egK«io. _-„A PenfS»c FE 2*032.' ■ .wATt'AiinwGtY,^." Vt 574-15W. bedroom, m baths, aii'JePr garage, carpeting and draperies throughout; screened , In jJHOC porch, flnlthed basement, *21,500. EVt wM*1.—' WLA’"1'dL -tokdrapBv.' pgfiiHr.'yMl ranch, fireplace, 2 tutl basement, MtMidd^gerege, k family room, near 1-75 Baldwin. OarkSton schools, 2 FHA twnw. Call 3M-3OT 1 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and ganarators. C Dlxson, property call ut todi happy to giva you al WHEN YOU SEEK Ql lbs. dattviirag.. Uytoan()i|k^SfM Paper' and Metal Co^ Vtd , I Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-dBN. TiLV«rmL*RS ith/eiraH» Colne f per centT FE i-MIl. . I QUR SERVICE ''JOIN THE MAMH TO TIMES" Times Realty opf]ceofeh sirSav ,vET BEDROOMS. SUBURBAN living, * ^UtaLsREALTV^^ ^bROROOm* W*tt 'SI6"'^}» nonthly, phone before S pjn. 332- ■ IWmm TCTT HOME OPEN SAT., SUN., 1-0 ; ANYTIME BY APPT. williams Lake Rd., l block north of wiM,yiK!^ Also We Build bijjjtodnr h^Hevei with etorntmim ^troorn —«»*i 'SSrwn'colonial with 2Vi baths, firmei, tongaVand Inftyma] atu* dtopoeaot your-prasanthix and ipto ycu In a naw end « VTc. HAYDEN, Realtor SQ4WH nP”* Hyitond R^(M-») model “‘Sjj OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 44 PJW. Tasteful luxury amt carMt pteretod cenyenleneea that add ■|F^lei*eSii; wlthdoFT. (P ■ In. Layge. *• r'cjeface c heto add a halt. Lara area, oak floors, gas heat I mm .w J* 351 ttltorwKWBI). ... IMMEDIATE POT^ION tor"iia!?0?on*FHA) ®|K|I plus ctaemE cb*t. ' ■ B ST. MIX'S AREA 3 Bedroum hdma, .MR tasv Gt o^ffif-Wtoa. votf i Wort Side 49»lie HR-#."* {"'J ROliR tys OXFORD OFFICE f"‘ A. ' % line, A. Taylor Aflency, LAKE FRONT COTTJ ssar^to,^, %nm, *5}ooo down. IGHLANO ESTATES In WatMtord basemant, carptllng, --- 2 car gamga *hd . !1M gsfiU™ mus1"extra stool. Full bgmeM. Land Contract :-&?SSi^Birs HAYDEN m, UNDERWOOD MS- u ■ 11 Evea. *»! PROTON BlimOMtS AND REALTY WtXOM, attractive ranch y,.v • illMn*. hot water haat,.Jjjlty irpeted, 2 ceramic baths, 1*9% IXXjONV- : -I^MTsVa luxurious -WaiEva of on# Of Oakland Caun- FARMHOUSE, OLD. ^S^badrg par mo. it.it . ontlac. Reolv BtttC-IA 2 ROOMS, 14t00M W a HIF^TO CLERK -'*Wl« mat. NS H.S. GRADS -to •ales Trainee car, fee paid . • SALESMEN - - geed future, ......Salary to 2MB, Many of these positions are fm paid. Hundreds of other ^ opportunities. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL WanwieHl' t*J|iain| ;v ^ W 2 OR 3 BE^OOMAp*1.tMENT. NO chlidren o™pets. Worklnglla>u-gle. Near busline. 571-2T3I ^wSIjbbedroonu. or extra room, 3 untumlntod, by ltoy. 1. Reliable • white ceupto no children, no pet" Wrlta Pontiac Press Box C-15. WORKING COUPLE, 1 child mod . >. mdrbam hewe In Drayton Ffilne area. MY »1«l. T , Shore Living Quarters 33 Adam and Adams 647*8880 msKfiaprrsss ..„.tth,,,eH*'y^l» ijjc I u M7-4035V AdultS' H,9hland ^ OM, MODERN, » tBtrid*iroSii£ m-i 2 ANO 3 ROOAAfi, excelleni dltlon, from *30 a week i paid, *10* dap. 1 chlM.>w_. FTto P.m7lo t p.m. FE 5-5401. ROOM* AND BAtH. cLIb utilities, private entrance. FE 2 R0QMS, BATH, UPPER, Singla T working women only. WaMrwd2 area. 5B2-51B5. 2 ROOMS, UTIUTtSi* FURNISHED. . couple only, security deposit. 574-im. East WKa SHWet. t AMO S ROOMS. Merltght in bath, birch penetlna, newly ' decorated from t» deposit, tram 05 a week. BEAUTIFUL LAKE ■ly new. 3 bedroom Hy room, fireplace/ (arpfting, gas heat, no pets, *300 mo. plus d«Q. 592-5*54, , • , ir-.r^ SAM WARWICK has In Sylvan " 1 -'•■a. 2- or Sbedraom home, rent n *121 to $75 Inclusive. 5*2-2*20. 1*2-1715. ' Root Lohs Cttopos &%SU¥Cr tached. Above ground swimming pool. TM* horns must be BEAUTY RITE)" HOMES ROYER MALES WILL ,*** - SERVICE MAN'S WIFE went* to I xjtsr* 3 ROOMS WITH BATH, tumuitod. Drevton ar couple. Apply M2-5V33. 3-A66M ano1; 2-ROOM apartment, t Jlfq |Am WB..Baby « CLEAN ROOMS, . privet*, bath, I iff only. Dixie gfBSKIE.____________ CLEAN ROOM w l . ixiast, on west. Wie, privp FgWpW hr genflemai 8-3330. ■ . ~IV fL BATH, Mrs. McCowen, FE *3*57. «?Sli ■ 7. l^j*y * . JANITORESS WORK or dlshwasblno „ Jn restaurant. Fart time. Pi f * Hiving unlimited funds to Invest ... , it. ethplWed _, TW.__ to acquire wSSw1 etc. May ....POMH you list your property you contact Von Realty tor T cash eel*. The -------to property now. if „mv* net or do not i going through' your uo fW’ *n appraisal. VON REALTY REALTOR 1501 W, HURON --------- iy 5*2-58w> 9a«n ALL CASH WOMAN WOULD LIKE housework WOMAN WISHES fiSHES 'WALL wadilno, WmBBh county. Money In 25 hourt. YORK m^llwtlftly ledyTl WE I _ *yW geed“r«t. T»E SW5._or 5- WE TRADE >E S7175 I7M S. Telegraph WimeW: 1-252* or 750-5*55. I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH "s“ STARTER DAKLAND ■“ AGENT 575-15*1 UN^“c Apartmgnts, Unfurnished 38 Apnrtnwnts, Unfurnished 38 : IMMEDIATE 1V'-: OCCUPANCY CHILDREN'WELCOME ? YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW !: APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME | OUT TODAY. ,4 h »nd 2-BEDROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY *r PATIO # FULLY CARPETED • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED B OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. end SUN., NOON-5 P.M. I sPhAh. p*P*L«J* monthly t 5 7 MINUTES TO FONTIAC, » MINUTES TO OETEOIT 7, M0N.-FRU 5-7 PM. PHONE 552-0031 or 257-5300. right on Case Lake Rd. :SYLVATT ON THE-LAKES An Cass Lake RdL, DIRECTIONS: I H'.“ ■ - Ure l.Self t* Cass and Sylvan Lakes Rtf. to Cast Likt ^ ntf. to In_,l# Frnffl DAfniif, tT*“ Lak« Rtf^ ■gruab-w .-cr- pranu penwy. tr COMPLETf HOME PLANNING PROGRAM Choice of hundreds of deslgna. Tolel program Includes construction o-your tot. Convenient tirme, eas financing. Write tor CMMad to: ALBEE NQMES, INC Lako Orion, tor el married couple, no __ 5*3-5547 evenings, or X Walton. MsTtpihr UafaniMiEd 38 t BEDROOM, S14S WITH Security deeejn. N*. Mff----------- Spokane. 332-5W. 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR — carpeted. Appllancw. Air - * —■**'—a, heated. Roe. pets. From lies. jar nee and commercial cent* MjdlCRt suites, general M suttee and cemnMrclal spec Plenty of free parking. Phone a OFFICE Or smell retell eutlet, available at Blaomllild Miracle Mila. MO aq. tt. ^fe.,Mrm,n,V!5a.uSt Snapping — 2 ROOMS FOR CLEAN inf Buriaiis Preparty 47*A 10,3*0 SQUARE FEET, office and (hop building, located at It Mile and Stephenson, office area — 17*0 sq. ft. centrally Ivat*. Baldwin Rd. i __iftfms, grtypU..,______________ I-7S. *100 dtp., *2* wk. Pontiac 2*1- AUBUEN HEIGHT*, 3 *“*h, vary nice, utlll____ ______ t. *75. No children or pet*. 252- Dept. t 5255 at AMERICAN H|R|TAGE Accepting applications for bedroom eperfmenti third EulMtog avail. Nov. i. No child no eeto. WMIft OFFICE SPACE ---- approx. 4 to 5,000'. 5*1 Oakland. Phone. Charlie Palalan. FE S- BL00MFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS ideally situated to Bioomtieid-Birm Ingham aree, luxury 1 end 2 bedroom eperfmenti avallabta from *145 ear month Including carpeting, Hotpolnt air condmonlng kTtchensf «wlmmlng*pool aiT\*-“ syn.^k - AF^fctoj. GARAGE, 25x40', clean span, heat end ilghts available, comer of Walton end Ferry. 3*1-25*1, Sola Houses 49 iRlCK, carpeting to fUepiaet, hardwood dally a I 1-75 expressway. Open baekward, close ip churches. Sun NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS 1-3 BEDROOMS FROM $145 14 Mile Rd. at 1-75 IKadleonHelghti iar J. L, Hudton's-Sears jmSFff deck — pew — air '£ siding. Family fireprace, 2W cei,________ On land contract.' BACKUS REALTY Os with .... t, aluminum A'ge.SW n full beewiMM. fenced beck \ REALTY „ ir 23SI5W kitchen desk, la ON-THE-LAKE *1 with French Prevtnetsl Hlures 3 bedrooms dlu* illy room with ^ fireplace unit doors, 2 full Mlhs ceramic til* shower, tail It- | £» laundry t Is level « but may be shown by appoint! Drive West on Elixebeth Lefci 4 miles to GbWBWf Drtvo»1 — apjfNFiumupSsiIntoimetteh.^ >j BEAUTY RITE HOMES HUNTQON SHORES 5 home* remaining starting M *25,550. Located Ilk miles north of Mj* on Airport --- Thornaby Drive. .pen' Mend.. . ■ dark, SetOfdsy ii>. .—. ■. to 5 p.m. CaA 474^135 or ------' d* totbnRdHih. BARGAIN WEST SIDE convmtontty fetltBi . to the.- schools and transportation — as low a* *500 down starts your deal. WRIGHT REALTY NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW 1 DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING. : You'll fid charm and convenience I plus prestige end weiiuM ffegu|pto>. 1 built by Pontiac's leading bwldgr*. FRUSHOUR-ANGELL ! MASON CONST. CO. HOMES BY BOOTH, INC. BELAIRE HOMES, INC You'll itte their iiwg»Sl-- enc ■ ts-sirSBMBWrs. (ATERFORD, left Off the- Otxl* toy. at Our Lwiy ot th* Late catholic Church, er___L AKi ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, . right oft CltoMnvtlla Rd. ante Cost* ‘Et. end FOX bay, right oft ims Lake mad into Fetrr i, iW7bra«*toy twvd. yiu‘1 var hew' well they're built am to mMitato. You'll be proud •-punch to own on*. Cell your O'NEIL REALTY representative-today. O'NEIL REALTY INC 3520 Pontiac Lake rd. OR 5-2222 PIONEER HIGHLANDS trHwelL.K* > Wbr Jm large itylni .rootn, dlnto-patio pH dining room and 1-icpr fito* pr VAL-U-WAY REALTY HOLLY OFFICE Brick Bombshell CTUJS developments. is HAYDEN, Realtor 1*35505' 107JS Highland Rd. (M-5*) I NEW RANCHER 3 bedrooms, full Aeeement, IV R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor jKften'jtfe* Mi iv Wfct^iv bedroom rsn^ pirt brick ssils WASHINGTON PARK .iSrdfal- Ladd centract term* - «500 BBwn. • CROSS THE PQIfTiAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTQ3RR 8, 1968 41MF^ HERRINGTON WHS Three bedroom brick, full b«t«- out. vacant. . • . Eves. Can Mr. Cattail FE 2-7371 Nicholis & Horger Co. « MM3 „,.J? m »1.J ■SiiXSsP* Each■ ..... ■MM mmm i WEST HURON ERICK SSI Brown I , .plural fireplace! i $$%*«%»:*• mwm REALTORS & BUILDERS AVON lake fronts BulS £&£& mw ORION SCHOOLS Mpher, 3 badroor utica ama UMd Weinberger, sharp brick rpMIMV 4 large rooma bedrooms. living room with SjPfWmiftjMrtfr nos carpeted with fireplace I AVON REALTY cl vont^ ^ • 574-3575 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR WEST .ffTTAWA HILLS 7 room brick family home In lovaly ISSlT SS25S S2t^Pft Orchard Lk. . (At Csmmerca Rd.) Eva Howard WEST SIDE’ 3-BEDROOM ,llvln room, family size dining roon ihaitn,- m bath, f “ m TED'S Trading HERRINGTON HILLS FHA OR Gl Terms available for toll |7Md»wi BAST SIOI home, m bl if DRAYTON PLAINS $18,500 MfsaK s?u8*a» «&hS? at? fat^'traSt8 *nv **rmr "" WATER WONDERLAND On WMta Lake. A lovely V large mat* tot, 2 bedrooms, toifk ranch. Beautifully decoratiid teach house and boat-alft. All tifBBl and drapes' ara_lncludsd. Stone flraplaci, iarga room, 3-CaT —--I home, ““ TRAD CLARK NEAR FISHER BODYt Medraom |H bide In 1*43, 13 It. kIMMn lining araa and . Iris of J 314,500. Zero dawn to G.l. Mortgage. NORTH EDITHi Nice well ..„. _ MiM ■ ' ■ • ~tar. with hiii wlthdjnlng storms and screens, IVfc-cer garage. irs In living cotar In Val-U-Vlalon ehow 1 MILLION ttollara have ba to us .to purchis contracts, Mir W™will give' y purchase and auum s, mortgages or lets of acreage ou ... _J give you cash for equity. Our appraiser, la av ^ *674-2236 $9D,00Q VALUE « w^buHOTr family .room and llvbsg IBM . toll baths, 2 Half baths, main ttoar laundry end baSamawt /laundry room, tepem^ apartment In — ment with separata ant rar Breezeway, lots ef cupboard closat specs, patio, sun dacii small lake on prapariy, A beautiful home .In an a unbelievable setting. Best wvgYt>sjt»|» was useJ to telle wonderful home. Terms or i ^mention .— ttu HONEST Wa are ottering a »_ basement toif VtoK I excellent neighborhood streets end fenced In 1 $15,900. Cell haw. NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR A 3-bedraom ranch, family r and basement for $15,090 plus A 3-bedroom trl-level with toi..... room for $17490 plus lot? A 3-tedroom 2-story catonial, room and basement for plus lot? Whet's yours? McCulloughs Beauty Craft ’Homes, ——• “—fl the newness, you .P'S* * asr,® j «jj j _ ■ ....... owntrshlp, yau'ean tea Els' quail of our Boouly Craft Homos, me. TED'S CORNER A warranty deed conveys ,— ... r!if1SKTO $ and toon recorded tLS. revenue stamps are placed on toe warranty deed ■■* .».PyWj Cokmiel chefiner with complete exterior aluminum aided and *«rafe. A BB^fulTteoiimont.rawa *Tsssasa^ saiA— .isst-1 ■WATERFORD TRI-LEVEL ROOMY MONSTER All tola monitor ernvno It an extra toi] mom dM kltmn, toghM*mwg and f FHAtorms wlttTtSaf InvaatodTof SOW? l*fHANK9T0YPU lo dining rwMn, it, garaga and autsldt ibto owner will canolder 2536 Dixit Hwy.—Multipl# Listing Strvicg-674-0324 ffiWW 2 FAMILY. ' Lerahto m ^Florence. Pood re< EAST BLVD.I 5-raom tarreeo, } bedroom, toll teoamont. Price $5450.00 EAST SIDE. db!bSnram issir- JOHN K. IRWIN A SONS BUYING OR SELLING CAU # MW to Mto te, TM h» tl M aRS "Isn’t there some other girl you can take out when you’re broke?” W in. FHA ' W.UII. 5-room FE 2-6412 r Realty, 51* W. H EASTHAM throughout, pie lutlfulTy finis i with . In-door m HALL First Time Offered Pontiac Northern. Thl* LaBaron street homo has I bedrooms, with full basement, alum, siding, IVk-car | LOON LAKE PRIVILEGES 5-raom ranch, 3 bedrooms, large ....ng room and kitchen, plus tlfrcar garage, 115400. Bill Easthom, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 Highland Rd. (M-54) Ml 674-3126 CLARKSTON AREA PWWPWRP bride qUad-laval home with attached ■ gar.— "— ’- alga pan possession. Don't wait on this om CLARKSTON AREA - New bedroom alum, ranch with h basement, IV, ceramic baths wl vanity, gleaming landlwood floe.. throughout, plus Thermo windows and marble sills. SZLStf *-*-* ggtog Call now for your app OPEN DAILY FROM 4 __________ aktras. Prices start at 313,300, 10 pet. down or ui your tot no down pay man DIRECTIONS: Cooley take Rd. V to Union Lake Village, loft o Sable to model. LET'S TRADE. B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 5550 OfklO Hwy. 525-4114 — ’Imr - - j Wideman OWNER LEAVING STATE exterior. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE — CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. goo FA boat, t«ar CALL*TODAY FHA TERMS, LAKE PRIVILEGES Attractive ranch home, carpeted Hi driMMi Extorlor aluminum oldad. Largs tot. CALL TODAY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR " W. HURON M ---- * CALL Mattingly PAYMENT l. This milgtitfui features 3 nice b living room, with Iota i 4-H REAL ESTATE I know a quiet place — where there is noaca and serenity, tola of room to roam — yet dots to everything. ComferfableJ-bedroom ranch, basement, 2-cer garage an 3 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. Let us show you this on* — Price $37,900 ~ about $15,000 down. 323-1400 OR 3-0455 .BiMBRiPwyww^ i STRUBLE WE TRADE CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES LAKE PRIVILEGES Vanr etauii tetodraem hema wHi lovaly kihtoan, targe Itvtog room Including caraatigg. drr^- mortgaga will make you anotoe tofc» ipMfwty^ yii 3 BEDROOM-VACANT ry* firriftiA**, privilegGs on LB (hnatato*tl4M and B Each wnrimanThas ment. This property le wall located heppototmsnt REALTOR h 3925 Highland Rd. (MJf) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 ROCHESTER AREA madlata occupancy. $32,900. BEAUTIFUL HOME IN THE COUNTRY ytt only I —- "U'FdrtdrtftSB 425-2734._• BY OwMtft, brayten Alelni Waterfront lot, beautiful vie overtook Ins toon two. tl4,w EM >53SSv No ogtntG* _ WiSWfflSW'A !ve*'end J*" BI#Ch BrW" 0o* Eesfslde SUnwestslde Pontll 55-9905 54IJ7U 523-IK CASS LAKE FRONTAGE, lovely bedroom colent-, huge country kitchen, tote of storege, 1V4 acres. tUMI. NEW BARN AND CORRAL accompanies tola 3 bsdra bride ranch with walk-out be— ment, tormd dining room, on 5 IN THI HILLS OF ROCHESTER — everloalrliie Paint Creek On ■HMIP I-------------4 | bedroom ranch, t BUI —‘ |B| room, fermel t.Tjsa SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT STER 33$ W. UNIVER: /floor) 451-51 ee or 334-21lie JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE Gl SPECIAL Gl SPECIAL, good 2 bedroom on ---—* rarher lot, It has full Ids car garaga and y $13,900. No money living roe teat, an m an Ce__ SIMM an LAKE PRIVILEGES 3 bedrooms, 12x2V end dining, gas F 70x120' tot. Privlla snd Elizabeth Lake. Gl terms. Immediate List With SCHRAM And Coll the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. . ■ I JOSLYN AVK. PE SfMTj liter 20 down a^r <.»»ny w».». - GO WEST OF TOWN TO ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES and this cuts alum, ranch featuring toll basement, recreation ream, garage and fencad yard. <17,fat. We ALUM. RANCHER extra large 2W car garage, wall landscaped yard and a large 12X24* patio. Priced at t&soo. Homes by “Mastercraft" MODELS OPEN - DAILY 1-7 ?M. EXCEPT FRIDAY SCENIC TWIN LAKES VIL, -----——------------.-•# ly MLS 674-0819 674-2245 3730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Val-U-Way FAMILY SPECIAL This largo 3 bedroom heme Is lust what you've been looking ter. Within It's walls Feu'll find apace that belongs to a castle but wean the price tag of a email heme. SI2.300 an FHA terms. 3400 to move In. . Wo welcome ADC mothers dt Vel-U-Wey. STOP RENTING Hera la a nice 2 bedroom heme located on the Mrihilde. Has llv- FAMILY STARTER Excellent homo for young * starting out or older couple. < 2 spacious bedrooms, living i dining room, kitchen and baaamant. This hems hie redecorated Inside and out ar._ — tors Immediate possession. $400 Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 343 Oakland Ave. Open t to 49 Sale Hornet MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 P.M. DWIGHT ST. CRESTBR00K SUB. 3 bedroom, family room, 2 a garage, located In new si valksT cIfy water. Drive o to Cresfbrook Street and SCHRAM HAftOLD R. FRANK, Realty $18,500 Like new, only 3 years aid, i dandy 3 bedroom toll basemen heme, 1 can garaga. Wolvarim Village. $4,ooo down and atswm. balance at 11M a month Including KINZLER UNION LAKE VILLAGE cupancy.*^ach has 3 bedrooms, 1V1 baths and basement. Gas Itoet, oak floors, colorfully decorated and double glees windows with screens. Lots era 73x330' with Mg shade and lake privileges. These- naw homes are at the earner of Cooley Lake Rd. and Midwood, atowTl mile west o^dUnlon Lalas Village. NEW* ALL BRICK RANCH With all naw modern feafui Has living room with flroplaf model klMien, dining area wl sliding ---- | — tetegto :reotlon,JHi attached 2 car.br garaga. On Mecktop read i township water. 325,950 with » | ToHnTkINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 42U335 Across from Peckers Stars Multiple Listing Service Open 1:304:30 _________ GILES NORTHERN HIGH AREA large rooms, Monty of ro largo family, locatad on a •treat off Parry, can be bat land contract tor $15,900. NO DOWN PAYMENT ■» Gl for this f room hem II basement, gas gnt and tack, P price $5,400. 3-BEDROOM 3c front ranch, dean wall kept 5 UMTS ra^megirifflffin ** 6 UNITS 5 ROOMS EACH, full bate . ■' 3 UNITS NEEDS/IgQSXf-2, Motto f^ UnltM Pr«oy1*ritn 19 UNITS EElQiy ajfcalBnt_ cendltlan, ntar downtown* X pifCMt gGjrn/ci n v INFORMATION on Com- ffa-sra,. CROSS and Investmgnt Co. AT' IN^Pi4V.2£ ACRES -> MMt md bteUtHM. location. Only wBBMM. 4 VACANT ACRES —''em paved roed. $55,003, land contract terms. 10 ACRES - t Mr LAKE FRONT let ‘ irgn1 MENZIES REAL ESTATE ‘Ivfest j A PLEASANT CONTRAST- NO CROWD NO SMOKE NO NOISE COUNTRY ACHES m ACRE!. Her a eecluded home among Pin* trees. tSfit $l,0M I ACRES, In nn eras ef nawar home on estate alia parcels. iTiNL $MM dawn,. , ; It ACRES on Mecktop road. Ntea term land and woadad background, 37 ACRES wHh teauttful $ acra Blue water lake, stocked with fish and Ptrtoct teach. For dub, church or family grate. Just north of Millington. $25,000, S74M down. I ACRES. Good rolling land, goad investment, $223 par acre. Mill* Inglon. \ C. PANGUS, Rwltor* , V OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK _ .•W------------edsfr** CALL COLLECT «i-- TSBiNSF* sa1 Bff heJiT, INDIANW000 LAKE BEAUTIFUL C ALlE OR N I, swzxzr ik.rixTO Executive Doing trenitorred. On Abseguaml Troll near M-24 end expnuwaye. 150,303. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300____________ LAKE FRONT COTTAGE if Sh»y Lake, 2 bedrooms, furnished. Owner 357-3331. LAKE FRONT HQME3, EM 3-7114 Lakg Property -Acrtags 123 acres with 11* mile* of le frontage an 2 lakes. Meal i development, or recreation can.. E. at US 23 or 4 mite W. of 1-75. Call owner days OR 3-1233 or evenings after 4 and weekend. $07- LAKE SHERWOOD end------ village. It mite West of Pontiac, latewts S5,ooo to $11,TV*, privileged lots, $4,000 to $5430. Model homes tar your Inspection by Woodcraft Hemet Inc. Can 343-3741 or 337-9191 tor Informatlni, salee by Eesllck Properties *~~ RURAL > LAKE _ER6nY. 1. _—. locatad near 1-71 and U> H to tte Holly-Oavlsixiro are*. 20 mhwt“ from Flint or Pontiac This Is a story colonial homo with open -axpaoSi IiMemanh^ndMM sra - largo bedrooms. 2Vk b a I h (, separate dining room, don .and laundry room, an , first, floor. Family room with *i-*«<*-* sgijgtgl TOWNSEND LAKE SISL0CK & KENT, INC. a j309 Pantile Stato Bonk Egfoj, UPPER STRAIGHTS LAKEfltort tot IPPER STRAIO WILLIAMS^ ^LAKE^ FRONT. r garage, Dess mar* 1,530. OR 4-1955. 2 BEDROOM CARIN, 14 miles of Gladwin. Near Tljfate River, $2495 cash. 32F7575._ 30 ACRES IN COLiriAN area. Terms. A. I MlCffigen. cabin. 14x24. Ii skiing wired. is from 3 co nv vnvrvog nr m nwn. n Crooked Lake, 14 miles users'« room, screened porch, hr habt house with eunoeck range |li)Snd| ^nojrtjh, or*wlnter fun, $)0,0W - you I the farms. 4i3-7IH or 473-3421 3 BEDROOM CABIN, M miles ef Gladwin. Now Tltti Rlver, $2495 cash. 232-7375. Clauds McGruder Realtor .. 1 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 4I3-I7M Multiple LleflnB Service OPEN BRIAN THINK CAREFULLY BUT THINK FAST RANCH ON 1 ACRE LOT In Ctortciton. 3-bedrooms, toll basement, large carpeted living ream, country size kitchen and dining "L". BE FIRST. OUTSTANDINGLY DIFFERENT CAPE COD-LAKE FRONT THIS UNUSUALLY SPACIOUS home &a£.g!y&1iS J®r.1S.i»lr cc“ Save time end ges by h delivery. New cottage and wooded lot $2195 to $4395. Private sand teach, on large urn. Fishing and boating. Daer and Partridge hunting. Northern Davstopment * Bus. US 27 (1-171 Wilson state Park, JMMM - ■ (Msmbtr of USSLfMSSiia4 DRAYTON WOODS 3 BEDROOM BRICK IM baths, taroa r . FHA TERMS. , dn 1 leto. $27,900 II Phone 673-7837 Up WiSft SlsJSfdewnT’ WARDEN REALTY downttem. ------ utSS. ■ ORION TOmilHIP. •tell'telh," plalely finished, 9 Lets—Aergoyfl S« ’•^^auete’ — m ■ 3Bn jgfyfm mmtf/ AL IH PIXIE. WAR ' "nwttinml n ba arranged. _ X 190 LOT — with yttet of .74 ACRES - an Parry Lakg ML IIS x 510. Full price 33433. ACRES — with grcRardjnd river frontegs. 130 x 13BL $4,000 cash or $5430 wHh terms. « Clarkston Real Estat* 155 3. Mein MAS-33W EXTRA CHOICE WOODS) SCENIC H0MESITES j&Ayg ssuffs r£riid dE sem HOWARD T. KEATING 8“*-» Mn* "An sxtraordinary valus" 6 Acres With g beautiful 3 tegraam homo in mara than an m&MmZWm. -dltton. Bam tor I horses, racaraly room, ar ____ Forctea. i___ SST'mSJTmSFTZ are ttisrmoaana, tome has aeanne aad uraina.: Ttwra lora IwbbbWBI estates. Ari extra bargMn "«S $42,000 cash or buyer maOiapiia the eeey 4 par cant ancumbarancn with cadi to the land cantrari. "Another Howard T. Keating T unusal for a mom abundant lift" Abo for a future investmgnt ims Tk-* C NELSEY, SALES AGENT Have Lots or Have Nats THURSDAY LOT SHOPPER ^ 33 ACRES — Hadley Rd., woe da# —‘ rolling, grandan Twp. - as ACRgJFARM^— with,T^houw, Rochester Rd. 1543 ACRES — TOW an the read, near 1-75, tea sand and grnveL H.’WaUP* "*~ >£°M3dn.,s DRAYTON WOODS — Cantor tot. *r CLARKSTO^GAROENS - Black Q^rtef, water and B.$. VAN NORMAN Late Privilege tato. Independence Twp. Itr x Mr. High end wooded. $43 per mo. ..B BRIAN REALTY MUl/TI PLE_LIST I NO 3ERVICI a lqlM privil«ged Lots GREEN ACRES I5$* t. Legear Rd. MY SdlBI ■ LAPEER « ACRES .DM ' SYLVAN ipetiAL.- myKTsaa’ ■M nice jamLrallnig 3*1 ae !8U5Y8diVa&K ’ RE r. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THt&gPAtV OCTOBER & 199* mM SH^b»-3S ISgm J. RHODES, REALTOR l» ......| ■ mOYER | jgfc’ ' HOLLY OFFICE ’ V!!:, STOP RENTING , ’ w* have 2 nic» traitor toto to , ; Holly waiting tor you. No mora . -J rant. Set us and It to all yours. I £* BEAUTIFUL SITE < > For building— lift aeras class to Holly. Great building spot or good Investment. Onto iiJ.jSo on land * J ,: contract. PARADISE FOUND "T ^iwitT-riin'tip -wt i U’"«ou can saa country living at ,. . ORTONVItlE Beautiful railing lto scru b........ . ,, tote. i mlto tram Orlonvlito. Far Snough tor • country salting, but close enough tor convenience. Only ;*moo. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 y branch_____HoHy Plaza BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. «* At FmtMc trali Z MA 6-4000 4444890 : SCENIC WOODED HOME SITE 7.42 aeras. Independence Township. AJWWL Business Opportunities 59 66 Units Near Pontiac Mall, excellent yield. $190,000 down, alk for Mr. Bloch. BE THE BOSS Lease Milk Route Seed LweWi»o4 Guaranteed Must Have Goad Character BEAUTY SALON. IN Pontlac-Bloom-fletd area. 3344992, aft. 2 p.m. CORPORATION WILL PAY 10 PCt FOR LEASE TO QUA VMHHH___________PIED operator, desirable teevlc* Station doing good neighbor business. For details contact Llttells Inc. Phons $51-01 UNIVERSITY AREA . only 1 mils from this rolling 12ft acres at rolling countrysir-v Close to expreeswan end wonderful bargain at *35,000. i great lwUnlwsitv7' Includes $10 3 WARREN STOUT, REALTOR H. OPdyfce Rd. FE MISS Sate fm ivy ACRE ESTATE, tor professional i tor Sa In-laws or handyman and wife. Sea this ana. Can no» duplicate tor twice the askliyi price, HUM. Terms. <20-3013. A. tt ACRES, HADLEY Township, Jspsrsrmtxi ■ is 44$ Fax St. Lapaar, Mich. $$$$131_____ to 80 to 800 ACRES $9I*_ CHOICE _ M-59 COM-gRONT FOOT - WILL ctemunnfc01 V)S SUSK —V tuilNEii tohn R. ‘ POE SALE. .Ttgllar ~P&E, m CARRIGAN HOMES •r ieM4« or MMB FACTOW alroondltlonad offices! gel bset, double Insulatad Building, reinforced concrete 5100000 — $25,000 dawn. ** INDUSTRIAL .aft acraa. lied’ at. raw pontage. f 'LT. INDUSTRIAL-1 acre Av< ; BATEMAN • COMMERCIAL A INVESTMENT • - , 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 .yeahdag ^attor S&Mt. tad leg - lovi WSetfiN Cod NT Y. Approx, j *- ■—*-n and 33 Ei I I__ _o to PanM , praseway. Pawed —_ jMjrfMEl ! CARRIGAN HOMES iROYER I OXFORD OFFICE INVESTORS t Excellent Awu frontage loc t south of Lika Orton. 3 acres — , rently being usad as traitor salts. , 34 ft. x SO tt. combination , showroom • workroom and offices. , GOed potential tor many uses. Si* , psr rant land i-*”-* *-»■ available. Call for 6 FAMILY INCOME • Excellent Investment tor I return. Situated on liras IVt-- i> pares), tie tt. x 275 ft. Room for Located , .n quiet si_____ — . northwest at Oxford. Shown. -----------1 only. Excellent to tollable. Call today I ; ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 628-2548 Oxford Oftlce S33 S. Lapaar a Partridge ! "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" COMMERCIAL BUILDING > Excel tont mam highway locatte.. inter Pontiac Airport. Approximately 7,000 sq- tt. zoned commercial 11. . Suitable tor atmoot any type of tbusinase. Building In excellent con-idltlon. Ask for No, l$-54l$CP. , EIGHT STORE STRIP ,ln the heart of one of Pontiac's hottest locations. Owner will consider (exchange an ttito' Si2*,ooo shopping Contort Mea l tor Tax Shatter and 'Equity Buildup. Ask tor Ne. 14-5096- : ASK FOR FREE CATALOG ! PARTIRDGE REAL ESTATE J 1050 Wart Huron St., Pontiac |rni FOR LEASE Gulf Service Station, S74S Dixie and MIS. Clarkston Michigan. Financial assistance avail. If--- ed. Call PWI Hawley at 2S! Eva. 344-1514. GROCERY STORE arge modern grocery uslness can be bought GREENHOUSE 121 so. ft. of refrigerators BATEMAN COMMERCIAL A INVESTMENT 377 $. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 eekdayi otter 5, Sat. and Sun -CALL 332-3759 TRADE COMPLETE SUN scope ai testers for wrecker of equal vatu H. A H. Auto Sotot. OR >5200. FILL TRADE IMS Chevy 3 dc with 309 Pontiac engine 411 po Sals Clothing HOUSEWIVES Do you. have about I squar space in your torn*. It < worth up to $34$ per iti you. W0 need people to — dlcraft work In tholr home. I _.. mid married. Call 343-7159 ext. 3 tor personal Interview. LARGE MODERN Orto4IRT~ With 5 bedroom living guacjdra to thriving form community located £ox& yya it 30 x to 1 story. Extra tot. Only afore In town, wonderful sat up *11 family. $31,500. Call for dotalto. .0.0. AND S.DM. licensed grocery and mast market, compieto. 1$0$ S. Woodward, Royal Oak. (At 10 SHINN COMMERCIAL J. Baldwin at Kemwtt, $0xi50 p gsaaaci«.... &S.W',.5^ynnP tlaci These can be sold aa listed you can putaha*. parts of each. iHS SMALL FARMS 20 at matt) If acraa each. M Romeo Michigan. -Buy total 1M ac with farm MlMingt, or daval Geed clean him. S bedroom, 1 -----rage, nice clean tot. Priced WIN WITH SHINN M N. Tetooraoh Ph. MBBSOS a till TAVERN building Lw!8l showing axe. Income. Only $15400 K. L Templeton, ftealtor j„|# Heesehold Goods FOR THE PAST 43 YEARS Voss 8> Buckner, Ine. 315 Notional Bldg., Pontiac a leaning $1000 to UOOOto Notional' Unclaimed mmm 4S116 Cte*(Utica)731-Q200 FRe8WtuvM¥ ora you bo m326! Saturday world ticket* tor Sunday or tickets. FE UStT ltS4JElpWC1<-MP7ooll call iai-M7» r town tractor. Call 3$3- t HONDA, cB-i$o. oil tomaca. ____OEPROOM V* brick Dacatar, Ala., alio has 2 PORTABLE IRONRITE IRONER A 1 OQM mowerrorT CaB $»3-9$47.' REMINGTON S70 1 tt' iito.,^7 mite, rang*, light plant — 111 HHL flbargtoMad, oh sternendar. 3 h.p. Evlnrudi board, Drayton Pick-up covi Dodge Vh-ton truck. Need a bomand’tratterTUL^TO? ' WAP 1955 PONTIAC 24)00*1. 347 Sfei rind* " sell, $74-4315. COLOR TV* .11 now Rear jpdMs' be it at to par cant over cos Closing Sale refrigerator, $$S; gat rettlth, $457 £ LIVING Studio epoch. $8; blue hlda-o-bod, rad caudv $20 ea.; 2 pc. gray, $39; 2 pc. black sat, OuncSn Phyla sofa, $55; 3 pc. sectional, $59; green cosaetuStt) new 2 pc. grain and blue,, nsi new 2 pc. —- BEDROOMS i Blond dtassar and bad. $45; : walnut sat $50; drestar,$29; 3 drawer chest, $1$; 4 drawer, rLtfed.. M. C. LIPPARD 115 N, 6ou0h. FUbtML^Mli Chair, glut Ottoman, 2 and lamps, $200. 474-1 CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Custom made tor Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs — sofas. 30 to 50 gar rant a.. „ selected greop .of fobrict. 235-1700. COLONIAL MOOEL FURNltURE. ima| 2 sur Salt Household Goods 65 DINETTE SET, 5 chairs, $40. Exc. condition. EM X571. s- table lamp ... r*\r rug Included. 7-pteca bad loom suite with 1 dresser, chest, fUlHUa bad ...... Innqrsprlng msttress and matching S-plece'^dlnstto l»etV*wlth TSmB --airs and tabto. AII, tor S299. r$wr. FURNITURE C0. !. HURON JBE 5-156) isehold furniturB MUST II by sal. FE 5-6611. ~ IRONRITE $25. CRIB, $13 yCgoS8 KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby Service ft Supply Co. 3617 PIXIE HWY__________$74-2234 TEXACO STATIONS AvallabM for lease at Opdyke and UnlvarsRy Drive at WS, Pontiac. Alio Commorca and Groan I tow Rd.. itoimReW Township. N National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand now Maple or Walnut Clwst . L. Templeton, Realtor JSl&ffi'T RuflS.. ” S in*!! ’c S: 45116 Cass'(Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY UNOI.eiiM_JtUGS, MOST WiEj^ wtwi to sell Your business? 'DarMiar' - - — 334?3SSL YOUNG MAN, OR COUfVB terested In laafM| party -Small Invastmsnt. Sand rest business backj J * Press Bfx C-1$. ..ma'ef Pontiac "Across From the N 10X13 CUSTOM BRAIDED colonial raw blue predominately FE 5- 36-INCH ELECTRld STOVE roomy ovan, timed bake and stora|a ^drawer below. Like collowt condition, $35, $5I-$141. Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE irond now 4$>toca Bedroom Suita MILLION DeHart hat bran made available contracfs!"mortgages or buy homi tots or acroaga outright. Wa w... give you rash nr your oqulty. Our ■OTHT'n McCullough realty jWHffltod Rd. (M49) ^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ue before < deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Evee. 'til « P.m ( YEARS OLD, hONtlAC originally $$,700, now owing $$,706, discount 20 pet, $t$ PCt., $74-3105 >ND CONTRACT tor sale, so ■discount, prlvato owner, $24-3339. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Von Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL CARRELS. MA 4-5400 OR EM 3408$.______ Wealed Ceutrecte-Mfi. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS rgantly nooded. Soo us befors Warren Stout, Realtor i N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open ly*, 'til > P ~ QUICK CASH FOR land . YOUR CONTRACT wilhln? to P tom* act the top dc Ity, $42-5M LOANS N CO. LOANS 125 to 01,000 Finance Co. 401 Panttoc Staff Bank Building FE 4-153|-9 lOOs OP YARDS OF BETTER CAR-paling. Large selection to choose from. Only S2.9S a sq. yd. Free estimates. Household Appliance, 1968 SINGER CONSOLE 1940 Slightly used Singer tew machine in stylish walnut cabli... built-in contrail to moko button holes, tow on buttons, over I monogram, and blind ham stft Full price, $4420, or at payments of $M0 par month. Cell Cdltocf, Captlol Sewing C Manager til 9 p.m. 261-7912 CAPITOL SEWING MAC HI 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC New sewing machl»**- $«» r»n stitching, makes ( Sold tor $124.50, bal ------$1.10 par w 336-25447 Imi ______-kVlC WASHER I—^ electric dryer for >40. $514721. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg Zag sawing machine , cabinet modal — embroiders, blind Model. Take over payments oil $5.90 PER MONTH FOR 9 M0S. OR $53 CASH BALANCE Universal Sewing Center 2411 Dixiei Hwy.______FE 4-6965 OAK COFFEE TABLE 54" it Walton A SfORM, SCREEN door ...dowt. smart typewriter i, mlec. furniture, 331-3757. ; baby >C. 335- ANTIQUE PICTURE PRAM motor, humidifier, dlshet, pllances. and Mlec. Friday $ ANTIQUE DROP LEAF d a Furniture FE S-IS01. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Posture Mattress end Price s$$elnB*' R>flUlsr *,w—°ur * 25 Sett to see 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY io NEW PORTABLE kitchen BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sell. BRAND NEW. Large end email ilia (round, drop-wof, rec- srs’tiTln ^ ir^hpc- PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 B. Pike__ FE 4-7$U BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stylet, trundle b triple trundle bade end bunk I - ----- -->.50 or' ------- a e. f china < MOtoff L... ..— LIKE NEW, EXTRA fl atwister MAHOGAN1 _______________________________ to 94" with 7 Chair*. $2" Cradonza buffet. S100. Also 40" Detroit Jewel £h‘ r 33? 7974A”* COndm°n' *50- PRE .CHRISTMAS SALE 1949 White sewing machine. Deluxe heavy duly model with zig-zag and button holder. Does all fancy and practical sewing lust by dieting. No attachment! needed. 20-year guarantee. Only $19.50 comolefe Household Appliances, 335-9263. RUMMAGE: 2 COLONIAL totes. i0h|t>1fararer ‘Harold wants to qpeak te you about the underprivileged, Dad — in particular a fellow who doesn’t have » car to take out Ms date!” ^^tOfirwef controltod'eir-Bad $ '** gXWage~sal| - Btoidwt sl?ops! sivIm value: SIOJIO, matted-.Call, at faetorv:,;s:haiWrffm. Michigan Flourescant, 393 orchard Lk. pF$44r ” • IfSMte TYPEWRITER AMD STAtflg, ^ . .JAILER, ai&m: .... VERY ' GOOD RAILROAD 'TIES. •WASHED WIPING RAGS."as low M it%' r, ifiwhboat, i5iy' * dithtoui Sec par lb. 35 lb. boxes to V *3 Bend**$ew, exc. conditkxf- ■ ____ _ i Coin Changer; Smith Catena ftoC; ravr, guragtr 4 _______________seawxiiiiram GARAGE SALE — TMrtotoy, Frl-Taka Adame Rd. to New England, turn right to 2788 Christian Hills Or. Motor driven Model T, cultivator, bikes, GARAGE SALE •: Miscellaneous, Thursday. Frl. and * Sot., tl$6 Almei ofl M-S9. Pram wig- - , aw end used steel, angles, chan fid "metal* qaraiSa dopri, Meal WESTINOWUS1 ^THOSJOYER Far Sola Miscellaneous 1W CAR GARAGE FOR Mle, *150 If, SINGER DIAL-A-MATlC Zlg Zag Sawing Machine — In I modern walnut coMnot — mokes i designs, appliques, buttonholu, etc.. Repossessed. Pay OH; $54 CASH ■ OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS ^;,(PWal»«r«|.' can BENCH SAW,* POWER.foliar. 3 raft mnwar«. water softener, t Ito l ate., fin QMa. 9‘xl2* LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Piastk. atoll tile V#a le ea. CaHhig. *lla M wall paneling. Cheap. BAG Tile, FE iiPBfniwS W. Huron l inch brWwn'feraiyiai. BallWad. 7. KVWallmaii Ilf^- dhfii^^BlwUttwi'ayaqader Btaan# fringe elda rug..OT4P$i. ; 20 OaLLON HOT WATER heater, “■"i lined, $20. Complete gw for urnaea* Luxalra, uaaa iSfaaan, JHalf^h.p.^ltoavj^ du^ let pump 35* GA$'(^^hrairawtol*an4 * .... * aiiar mlmra, V Jia- fiiii brail and baa, m sc. fishing equ^pmSS. FE 5- 4201 Lanette, Elizabeth Lake Sja?' MaSr*'*Pj3ST*TW GARAGE *ALE: #rlday md Safir- TAttMlM TRAILfA 'ffr ’ :*s- ~JilTOgSte;i PF Sable Launa I TALBOTT LUMBER gmK __________. .-aariBra'BCMwiFMi Read, 3ft mfiaa roERTLDta'naw.'dL »|ll mmm 1$ hj». C w CRUISE-OUT, INt ; Ski-Doo^5nowm0ifBl KING BROS;. PE 4-1442 ■ • " "■*•' #*>7BW atotttfd Rd. arOatffllBJifc:" > . . SCORPION . SNOW MOBILES TM Proven SltoW Mobile MVBt STACHER MHK/' / SALES, INC M.. • mum pist sKTSwm —Complete Brak i FROM$69T Cliff Mil'* Gun and Sports Centar Home. 2121 Teggerdlne Rd, Hooen Muefe 332450.1 _ 1...771.77. 7..,^^ GARAGE SALE, UPSTAIRS.. CfOd BUNDY TRUMPET AnB-cise. A'LaSrtht^eUL M. c5okT^l4S. ~'ri~r.tnr tora. hinnrt mahogany cciiwnt condition. 4254171. afior 4 -KKJHLiSEJSLSLaatiW!^ 1949 EVINRUDE SKEI Bobcats,' 3 modalt- ■ "4-to IliMi —I coiralato it TakelnA-59 to W. Highland. Right to HicUry Ridge Rd. to Demod-Rd„ left and follow afina 1 DAWSON"S SALES T I P 5 I C LAKE. Phone mS-2179. ....btG'; Hew - qaA' purnace l.'A^T&tol'^affsoTw G^gl,-Sl!fe?pfes2T Maple bedroom autt. b a u hi a .iwuSiby dressar, mirror, 44rawdP chest ANTraues and bookcase bad. Said tor 6159, ». balance due 697.99 or 0 month. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Bill. Lk. Rd. 350* barn beams. 3354141. GMUi# SALE COOPERATIVE: Sat. Oct. S only, 9 a m —5 p.m. 9391 Highland Rd. Waat of Pontiac, Lake, 1ft wilfc_____ 1 SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE On Floor Sample* ora. of a klm discontinued models, limited quai " E-Z terms avallabla. KAY FURNITURE ’ IttOd TVtoSWJfS; Used Rattittoratw*. S3*.95 RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INE, “ “ 3344477 BAIiML.. ... iSa. h .... Dartmouth, North of Whipple Lake ! R A N B E R R Y ' ROUND OAK Ti 100 YEARS OLD up "vir/T 2-2341. S3 Id i< N» CATARACT COOPER tub, washing madim* and attifr an-tkjwn. 7$I Olaspto Rd., Oxford, 1929 MODEL A SPORTS COUPS, —v,_ ------*■— $900. 3434 4TIQUES, e______ ----Jd. Bl UE BIRO AUCTlOf 3344742 or 14344631. TIQUE miscellaneous; vu Cranberry plekto c plates, parian v china, castor sat, (antiquad), buggy st hams, 71$ Ironstone, 1 And r-'« slate — marble — Installed, Salat. $23-0339 or $25-1531. Bttibjt - BUY YOUR wBdOINO CUSTOM ANTIQUE .REFINI! 3*34351. HbB, TV ft RaflBB 66 PORTABLE TV, good condition. j. FE 54739. USED TV Wilton TV, FE . SIS E Walton, c 194$ BLACK AND V colonlol TV, “* UL 2-1729._______ ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 24825 Von Dyke ___ UTICA_________ 73>- COLOR TV SERVICE ^ Fully T*rmCURT'S APPLIANCE , WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-11D1 ED VELVET HEAt springs, msttrr pong tot?** UL I spread a 24440. nee only 134.20 ■ nents of only SI .00 anytime 334-338$. SKT! lEWING MACHINE 1948 ZIG-ZAG PORTABLE Zig-Zag slightly usod, dost everything without attachments. Built-In controls to o v e r c a 11, monogram, make button hotos and blind horn stitches. Full price as, portable *33.40, with cabinet $43.40 or otsuiho payments of collect. CajJltol^ Sewlr 261-7912 CAPITOL SEWING N MACHINE SALES ... OF SOUTHERN MICHIGAN la^ ,T^ftorlng"^II^S^«rard Household Appllanca, 33S-W53. ZENITH, Credit B|.L SLATE, FORMERLY Jjj Slate* Repair Service and Sales, service calls, no ifiavy work. 413- SAVE PLENTY TODAY : all 194* floor aar ngaa, refrigerators, wai /*. Little Jao'a Bargain H Iwln at Walton Blvd. 1 For Sola MiscellaiiBous ^ 17 1 1950 FORD, l-TON S»*lto TruCk, BC&iTMW i sow, iSes. 1 Maaonot **w, 1 half bag mixers, tin Hills. W mSSytTV 10H Wood-^|Laary|hd w ifaB^itrs pend. BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Up to ft off an used typawrltort, desks, chairs, drafting beards and tables. Large ftocount an. raw bertabla ijuawrtlarw adding machlnat, Jitet, ale. Forbes Printing I, office *Sly, 4500 Dixie Hwy.j Drayton. OR 34747 or EtOwV BLACK CLAYTON, Plano. vaora oW, MMan, 1 '. . . EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS jhomss uto* t, how It the time to act. lf>yatt need ua call OR 349& 4 aj«. ton jij6> Pate WaHoy Pti f 79 — AMERICAN ESKIMOS, Pugt, ^.nV, ft.MM* e. or iiiiBir OPEN SUNDAY 1-7 2 PLUFFY 1 Free dallvery $59.95; laundry tray, trim, flf.fSt shower stalls with trim, $».9S; 2-grt slnjc, $2.95; (ays-. $2,W; tubs. SAVE Baldwin. up. Pipe a PLUMB! N aa.™ Free parking GALLAGHERI*MUS1C CO. 171* S. TELEGRAPH FE 44544 PONTIAC OPEN MON, AND FRI. TILL 9 FLOOR MODEL, SPINET plana ai bench. SpacTal *391 Hagea Music 333-63 GRETCH ^FLAT^ CLARINET with harmony Electric guitar $45, and Sllvarton* Folk Oultar, $15. 2 BEAUTIFUL MALE titmaaa cats. light btlgs color, hava'had vaforlnary car*. Call OA *46*2. BiACk, 1 TIGER kltiain, .part Siamese, Mixed carman Shephard pugpias, future watchdog*. EM ~VIZSLA PUPS, 3 months aid, AKC I*7v5353. *93-1334. ARd"'I»666LB_'PUFPiii' tarvlca all colors fe 5d&»,. AFGHAN PUPPIES, CHAMPION stock, black maikso silver or rad. DEXTER 4f* Frl. Oct. 3 — .. RUMMAGE SALE: r yrn iiu r ...• —-------.1..... clothing and mlsc. 1594 Palrolla, 3)01 W. Huron ___4*34350 Union tak», Friday and Sat. SILVERTONB CHORD ORGAN and aUAKMAQg: aa BY ITEMS. WOWdaf bOhCh, ‘ horsa, 2 dinettes, 2 used beds, SINGERLAnI ■»k—— —c—- little :h, MB, call 484-1091. :RLAND DRUM SET 163 W. Howard. 9-9,________ IUMMAGE SALE: SOMETHING for ine, cloths, shoos. TV, lamps, otic, dryer, lawolry, etc.. t!Sy9,'!Lj. ^ryar. It_____ ____ .— PI .... 9-5, Sat. Ml Middle Straits Cammunlly ‘— Green Lk. Rd. ROMMAGk SALE - Saturday -Sunday, 10 to 4. 2142 Htahfwd, Oroyton Ptolne. REVERE IMM MOVIE ’ camera, turret, head cartridge in, 46" Tappen gat r*nga, good condition, $40.: 14w4" tarpaulin *25~ Modal 3115 Singer laltor “"lr“ m»rhin« $25. Call UL 2-2143. i, baBn * iNOW PLOW i rendition. M' ZW4445. dTroma, vary good I Mil. Call 332-5034 SORRY SAL IS NOW a marry gai, m used Blue Lustra rug and ■Mr— — jU. alaetri SLlblNG 'GLAiS-' Mfi-W42G*rm*n Sh«*»t*W' steering, radio, h i. 41195. meet from , Clarkston, ___0. Cell *43-7515._ iSlfe®™ ■ 79-A j nr'DhSef^ SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE WHILE THEY LAST-' “ isey-Forfluson units— • FOREST PARK . 453.95 M PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY i COUNTRYSIPE LIVING 1 .4 m— 334-1549 COMPLETE - FOQOLQ groom I $3943, selllno orlce BalWaln wtd Wilton area. 332-4502 356 Dles5't?actorsl £QM^BN RWRtAL SERVICE for'teJT’rL ... yjlSTtUMNwiiL - ■ Aacfle^Skfio . _ ___ _____I We're , jwgu* TWwINS!, Chino, i ■ WAR RMS - Green1 a-----. - „----- fit. 3 ml n. of MR. s am. n. of Travel Trailers *S. 23, Clyde Rd„ Exit (517) 545- ----------- OVERHEAD ' EbZ ^1* COnStlBi'lfMfTof moved. '451-2776: ssgg&s&Zgfcssgg ______BdwSmSssi „w, ffteeSBS._______ , IMS DETMiTMI _MOB|tE Home. 26 tiller, list price «,m —ndee *■ - -- -»»— 1140. Greet savings on • tractors and Imi.-- Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. ,’*SLL|ff 'p^l^S-WOODWARD^ I Pblly Including Sunday j Blflfo | Motorcycle Sale '1 SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service *45 S. TELBOWAPH FE 3-71031 PINTER'S MARINE , M RRR STARCRAPT—MPG—THOMPSON ^ JOHNSON S AND *** "* Rating" 'E 4-0924 IAS 1944 QUICK llllUlLAl WWWRMMIPtel ,w“ lull power, very, good condition,1 tieetslde. «r mileage, $1500, |Mm | *“ - 1 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS CHEVY Vi ton, with I ft. ......... ......ide, radio, fresh air heater, PE 4- new trucks trade. Only 41195. Over . — ...----._ X. SALE; 1947 CAMARO 82 4Ula —.3 Pontiac convertible,'.pdWpr steering and brake* tww tBu* 1968 C0R#rtE J,4,700 miles, 43,775. 549- ; 1944 IMPALA SPORT COUACaOMp . trans., power brawl,. sm^^rg power, other extras. S 1948 CAMARO, DELUXE interior. —Meek top.- axe. best otter. *51- axter lor. Ash Gold, b US 10. at MIS, Clarkston, f /MOTORS JUDie am w University Exit) ~ TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSON MOTORS 13 Orchard Lk. Sylvan Lake TROJAN . 19*0 LEFTOVERS 31' Voyager Sedan Twin 210 20* V^ejjs^lexpiTwln^10 W Skiff Exp. J? SkW. Sedan _.... 24' Skiff Exp. Single AUTHORIZED DEAI Trojan Sllcfccraft CHRIS-CRAFT WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE Pontiac _______________FE 4*547’ 4300. FE 2-1780. antiOuE c0XLr' 6K ' wood htotwFliffoi5t. 332-5383- B 6/8 , AUCTION every PRIORt ..':;i.....7:uWli EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00 P.M. ■ViRT |«!^Ytt.CL....v2:a PJK.I CpfSoNME^^ LCOMI CASH PRIZE EyERY AUCrii JnoN mi forB pusher bus ,?u*SrM50P*427y3194nl,h,d' overdrive, low-law gear, h beacon, . siren, uses no < emergency lights. Bendlx ale brakes. You've got to see I believe It, 4*50. Lakeville, 1945 RIVIZRA^F^LLY'equip 1 hIeO A car? - New m the area?' 1945 CHEVY IMPALA Station wagorT.I ■8. — Repossessed? — Garnisheed? —| 203 V-0, auto, poww stoerlno,! Boon benkrupt? — Divorced? — radio, prhrotg 1 Got a probom? Cell Mr. Whll* of! soil. MY .- "" I King /MrtoT M1-0IM. ! ------- SAVE MONEY At MIKE bAVOlR , CHEVY. 1900 W. Mopl*. Ml 4-2735. I i! 194* BUICK SPECIAL, V-4, 3 speed,! '~p, deluxe Inferior; Zebart. tr 5. MA *-*45*._______ 2-4*43. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ...I CHEVY li ton, I ft. fleetslda, VS, automatic, radio, fraah -Sir ----- -d finish. 41095. On , MA 5-5071 I to select heater, i 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 ill aewer and factory air $2395 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales REPOSSESSION 1965 Chevrelat Bel Air. 2 white with blue Inter! cylinder, automatic, heater, whitewall 11 balance due S71* oo weakly payments low as 15.00 down. U. imi cbRverr^o Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 Msple Rd. Trey, Ml 6 1940 CORVETTE 19*3 cHryslRr, LUCKY AUTO 'T"ie«5 ft 4-1 IG. , LU Chrysler 1Simo. *25?m»>■ — price, 41,495. ROSE RAMBLER. JEEP, Union Lake. EM »41S5. stereo FM radio, extra »h4.„ 1M5 DODOE 6 PICK UP. Clean, j A * tjrj K TW TT^ ^ condition, Bood rubbar. MY 3-) OAKLAND W“,«.^P™*I2!...S.0I?£!I. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland_____________FE 5-9. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ll CHEVY to ton, with I ft. da, stick, fresh air heater, r«on», only $1195. Over 75 other cars to select from — On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. i9*s CORVETTE, NEW -i Will sell or trade fr-; tastbock. *02-4753. a tor 19** or 19*7 / - WN AUCTION October 13, 2 p.m. Wb are now refrlg. taking guns on conslonmant at 20 exc. a . ____L* 1M6 SAub io, mbub «# LaR0IE fSTATE AUCTION, Set. Roselawn. Pontiac. g^» ■>. W 1967 APACHE_CAMP6R, I , i WflM many extras* 682-2131. .«niw» 10 Complat* nu DODSE M0T0R~to cellent cond. $12,000, 12,0 485-1*0*. _____\i»W, dtkjxt ... tor. lit up In now park, skirting d shw Call FE 04N19. Ivor PARKWOOD, 12x54, 2 bedroom.] FurnNbad, ■> skirting. Parkad In oixe repair, aareaw.___________| » n!2r.5,r*TLM*il" '®"w' USED BIKES. Some are real nice.' *"r*. Occup. 473-3041. , Speed Seville. 2995 Lapeer Rd. 2nd : 19*0 ELCONA, 3 BEDROOMS. Take house north of 1-75. attar 5:30 P.m. 1 • over payments. 330-14*3 after 4------------—*--------------------v ^ mall^ of amount 01255. LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND > r ----- -- - - | *24-1572 full amount o Sifting 10 ruuan. w very ctoa furnishings consisting of iwusohoM goods end hi PlCSt NotW“* 1 •*“ • Mants L. Grimes,'s Wh Michel Estdlo. Elmer .4*cutor, Bod HicKmott, auctioneer, Oxford. *28-1 1968 Starcraft Campers inside dlwloy CRUISE OUT, INC. TYLER'* AUCTION 7*05 Highland Rd. (M-50) *73-9534 Plaots-Trees-Shrabs S1-A Sleeth 3 milts weal of Commerce Vllleoe. Open Pally, 6B4-0SM. , C9?,TAiflf*,?-.GR,9/yvNe^ S-Rc?torado MAkliiai i (tiMfUac 19 noDDtas a* jupyi.es a* ROCKS, CRYSTAL SPOcimants, msjarlels, and fossils. | B E. Walton Dally 94 FE 0-4402 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEl. TRAILERS 1 Sines them and g« ■ Warner Trailer Huron (plan to Bvam's exciting______ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand now 10*1 Apache Camp Tradars at used trailer prices. Over 30 brand new 1940 pick-up Doo SnowmaWlw^ii^r vs Mile East of Lopter City I Limits on M-21. BOW-HUNTERS SPECIAL j 10*8 Apache Falcon - 4-sleeper only 4475. > , 19*4 Apache Eagle 4595 J BOB Hutchinson'? 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson1 Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR - SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS Boots-Accessories 97 condition. $1495. HUNTER DODGE accepted and . , "*SOUTH HUNTER of sale. 1054 Ml 7-0955 ___________Blrmln St accompany GMC SUBURBAN. * passenger ■■■■■.successful bids| tra shocks. Wired, welded Immediately returned. Fori trallar. Now paint. Biggins, 1964 CADILLAC n Ds Villa, Excallant a n, on* owner. Cell 452-2: ___ V-C automatic rddid,WPBV power steering, beautiful silver blue end white. Chrome luggage rack, spotless CdUlHon. Beck to School late only—41400, full pr1 lust 4110 down and S54.17 "JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ave. FE *-4101 h. 19*^CHEVV CONVERTIBLE, power 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door sedan, powder, blue Wfth matching Interior. V-t automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. $1595 See this auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL.an Maui* Rd. OS Mila! 11* mil** 00*t mission. FE 0-4504. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth - Ex- 19*7 CADILLAC ELDORADO, Information phons *42-0070 or 474- j w. Huron. 1966 Chevy Witt. VI, B*utom*tlc,*pow*r steer- ir^T ^ Ing, brakes. Mu* finish. Only— * 1 - FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT, one Evlnrude, electric start- I rafter, other extras, 4550. FE I5, Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 A?,0„,n*"ra"c,-Mor,M 104 4^«"terhoS; EXTRMollars Paid wu»t Mil EXTRA Sharp Car toS.toLSlSr °VIH' -cKlf'tSe4 rssL^ther^g^the^bss AUTO INSURANCE 1 Low Ratos — Broad Protection Easy Payment Plan ; Call today for quotation I ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC. ; 1044 Joslyn________FE 4-353/ CADILLAC, COUPE OeVllle,1 a •*—- full,. power, ext*-** t. 15,200. *465417. $1425 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC OAKLAND” (Formerly Beattie Ford) AveriHs \"l Foreign Cars IDEAL FOR d 105 44400 firm price. *51-1904.____ LATE MOOEL CADILLACS ON Wetertord 1968 CADILLAC SBOAN DeVllle, 11944 CORVAIR CORSA, 4-speed, •-—-— ------ —■ -*- -1— *39 down, weekly payments MM ull price 41192. Call Mr. Parks radlt manager at Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME V iOAT, MOtOR and trailer; H.P. Phone 425-4173.__ FE 2-9470 2020 Dixie FE 4401 7mW craft' mint cond,,ion- "i HIGHEST-DOLLXR 4howeBB»1 ! 4 PA'D F0Rr , — Extra Sharp Cars! I CHEVY CAPRICE irdtop. brown with “-1->P, 2LO00 actual mllei ition, SI,750. *92-5494, > CORVAIR 1943 WILLY'S JEEP. New tnoi 1964 MG MIDGET BRG A-l shape, F^irnWtmNYOT^ . DOOR hardtop, automatic, like new inside and out. RONEVp^A^TO, 131 Baldwin corvette' fa itiac k; mb law mlleaga, 337, 4--**■— extras. 334- 1966 CHRYSLER 300 l-door hardtop, saddl* brown wfth black vinyl root and metchlnp Interior. -nils 1580* actual .mil* Birmingham trad# wHh V»lr automatic, radio* haater. powar •♦taring, powtr brake* only — $1995 -f Sea this auto at our new location at the TROY MOTpR MALU .on Maple Rd. (IS MHal IV* rMtoa out of Woodward. - • BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth -1 NISO MbLDED flbarglas. infer. Good condition. *2«I523. 14' SANGER JUNIOR drag hydro with custom tailor. 30-4543-34' PONTOON, 1 YEAR old, 35 Itorsa, electric start. 51280 call *42-I 9*74. *0 HORSE MOTOR, 14* I run-about, axcallsnt I I YEAR ” TENNESSEE W a I k a r| gaidlhg — 5 year Appatooaa mar*; ' — stud celt. 434-9835 after 5 p.m. | i-VfeA^OLD QUARTER typo mar*. ATTENTION ; Doubl* D Ranch horses for rant 82 , motorsVw"trilIsrs.'JPonfR's* .......Trade. Large savings Mercury and Msrc^ruljer deal everything In stock,. Friwt CRUISE-OUT INC. Walton FE I Dally 94, Sat. 94 delvlery and t Sun. EXCELLBtT 'FLBAIURE HORSE, tacks, feed, medicine, grdomtng siqulament. 4250. 6W4126._ FOR ‘SALE AYEAR-OLD, gelding Pallmlno, AH PtuiwdCt. Has bee; contostad. 3354641 before 3 p.m. GOING INTO SERVlCi. must sell axe. wastsm pleasure riding hors and taddl*, would make good 4-1 &L,iJ(35iold' dapp^or‘ - ri^5te!ed~1 7 Dixit HWV. ROYAL REGAL EXECUTIVE fey Active. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Olxle Hwy. 334-6694 Sally 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. turaay 10 r — *- 1 - “ i. 1 to 4 CLOSt-OUT FRICES ON < 3344772; mahilng 1961 msrct 'J, ‘ I Ray Graatta Sailboats taSsT Grumman Canaas to Hickory RMm Rd., Itft WS l_________ DAWSON'S SALES 1 LAKE. Phono 629-2179. Ra?hiS"o "ti&M ruflNi wkfc conitriiw — nice homo for your, hors* In j&aMh™-’444 Registered 1 jaXUTiPui. ^ib|pn,m*r*,. lVIi years old, Clay West Michigan Angus Sale ______/,-bdf, 5, 1*68 *,WW 'Vh"fairgrounds * 1 P , LOWELL, MICH. HORSES, $30 per! month. W* hay and pa«‘— ~ snails^ asiding and t IKK licensed — 6445 Dlxls. 473-7924. _ GO WINNEBAGO GO MOTOR HOMES O^wMS F. E. H^WLAnS SALES 3255 Dixie HwVw Pontiac OR 3-145* NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate 12.fi; Double tet' Dinette S1,4t5 Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only $1345 . Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Horty ^Holl); ..,^6 *4771 I Oxford Trailer Sales j phS?riv Orion on M-~2*': tVtpacsm*svsHeb I.Trnl. S. of Ls Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. mSmbawy °* 'marlett^expandos on FREE OELIvIrY AND SET UP WITHIN 2W MILES._____ 12x50* Marlstt* 19*4, 45,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT: Itomo Village land Rd., (/W49) 2 mil of wilftams Lk. Rd. OAKLAND CAMPER stool frame. Tour-a-home ci Meats ) 134 and accessories. i Baldwin at Colgate 335-0414 ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Home Ofsssad milts. A side or a sllca fervour 1*le or froozor. cut ahd days a w*ek. HYDRAULIC~mthU*TE L^ER | AicK-UF COVERS and cempsys. Haw 17' Travel Trailers, Goodell Trailers Sales, 2200 S.Rochester Rd. *52-4550. PICk-UA +RUCK COVERS. NOW, 4 ft. and • ft. flberglsss, cib hlgh In E- WE CURE^AND SMOKE MEATS. Farm Produce • . 16 PIONEER CAMPER SALES % Trailer*: JubUee, Glebe Star Camper^"ng conditio $695 1962 CORVAIR 2 1962 RAMBLE 1*66 CHEVY 2 , 1963 FORD Fa_JE 1964 FORD 4 door s "• 1H5 CORVAIR C 1M3 FORD 2 doc __ 1 * - x----Sodon Wogon ivortiblo. 2 door s VAN CAMP Jggfc Can-Tracks W-* Dili CjTOilinQ CHEVROLET 1 || ... ...UV »Be _ TUV,.. I _ VW Inc Root Trailer Space 90 KaPs Boats & Motors --------Z---------Z r *»» Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion LOTS FOR ALL SIZE units, nlca MY 34600 quit! park, no antranc* -----------------*----- Auto Accessorial R ese RVAtISnS^MiT WINTER STORATE NOW) AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS , lint off _ ^FoM letsrford, 62$- TROTWOOD _________irtK 1? mft* RoaoQ(BILITY , ./DURABILITY WAJJ1 «!*, Hwy. on Ratf.1*. Lk. JOHNSON'S TRAm^ TRAILERS' Corner otWall^A Joslyn WKK SkitFJ Goodyear Seryka Store Tracker., Wait pear5-aPpl£s M0M Boat Storage NOW , limited space SEASON RATfS PHONE—335-1032 OR.332-S30T AFTER 4 P.M. MILLER—SOW DUTTON RP. 4.B j/JUNK CARS and 1821 Moplelawn Blvd. I Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac U—d Aato»Tracfc Parte 102 2 SETS OF SLIKS, 2 chrome wheels; IWdllr shocks. 491-1327. WHEELS, ie 391-292S *tl ET-2 Price 9100. Mercury SO, '58 Chevy pickup, '43 Dodge Polaris, W WWW. StalSE ““^jSTlnyl tS* ZwM XiJCTk^^SS -$2095 Suburban Olds >■5111 1SKKM electric windows, mint condition: ra.ng"«r'«=,.,ss JOHN McAULIFFE FORD lie OLDSMOOtLE Mlta Con. vertlbl»;v5^-,**^tlc, radio, heater;- peMiF^ftoirtng, T— 7-0*55 theieowcw tw "BaSlrg'4 .aufaurbar)' Olds 1968 COMPANY CARS laB gQNTIAC PRESS. THPRSDAY. OCTOBER ft 1968 BIRMINGHAM , *m Hd Used Cers 106 New e,id Used Cm w*s, plvmooth fury it S-MBTGAr, fWIQO' SKfSfSSIPW: JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1 «» aMWiW Mt!- ’ PB Miw MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^Titrffu!!!f^j!v^ mti 477 XHEUfl extras. $950 ' rnv r : 1M7 SPORT FWVTiflr, ImSGr, rai * tRiM.it, aap OAKLAND 1968 Down HURRY Before New and Und Cm ' Stltidard's f inance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A wtztf mZLJgr: CHRYSLER-PlYNlOUTH BffiKuf m BusiftEs^ct^i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , ^|g«:gWBi Coup»' ™ P»l2041. 0LDSM0BILE, Inc. v 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 ___ ROAD RUNNER, exaHfent condition, ‘Wit WlMeWeeii older car. wMin. 1968 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE r hardtop, medium met* matching Interior, 1 radio, hooter, pov DO actual miles. $2495 ... . < Formerly Beattie Ford) Waterford '■ 6234PM 1*44l»frNTI.AC'' ■ j BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Ply mouth 1 1964 Pontiac ttorchtaf 4 door automatic, power Ha* is. white and is Oniy- $1095 Starchier wim ve, ai Ing, brakes. FLANNERY MOTOR. INC- ALL MAKES AND MODELS quality USED GARS CALL AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson FE 8-4033 1969 TRADE- INS 1*67 RED PONTIAC tlMpRST LeMans, 6 cvl.. power brakes and {♦earing, *1,400, 334-0675. Ask for 7 FIREBIRD 400, 9 MANSFIELD ■ .. iKWti 5 Hera - ■ Pay. ."Harar*' Marvel' «*' • ---—-- A.w,..., cccro ,n-m MOTORS.^257 r, | ‘more executive from, ■ coll |j SALESMAN. 1*64 PONTIAC CATAUNA, hardtop, r----- ——■— brakes. OR IMP 7,000 actual ml., dhi can ■ to HOT C. WILLIAMS, Vl04B*ldwtn tt - I i 1967 FIREBIRD BEAUTIFUL silver PONTIAC GRAND vuwor. Absolutely no I . gl pF®. Manager. Ml 4*7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham matching interior, radi heater, automatic. C I < c.Tf Special Only $1988 fi luM SIM down. 359.02 MMWmpWMPeiWprico with lust 31M down, 359.02 per month 'cradii I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Avo: BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM, air idltloning. power brakes, steer-ing, antenna, windows and —mmd locks, am-fm radio, stereo gja^er and tapes, $2,500. I 1*67 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. glass, 363-9331. MANSFIELD power, tinted glass, I7.0M actual miles, one owner, spare neve------- Many more executive a choose from. Call L. WILLIAMS. SALESMAN. 1965 PONTIAC «tion,0ca»NAer>6,l6iMHw!rt,,Ul ^ STAR-CHIEF* HARDTOP^in too con- 1*67 PON+IAC I m....WiNtlAC-C'AYalINA ' 4-door, tS!" ''*rtlhl*' hron3 flood amdttbm. ioi -mm I oxtras. $14*0. 335-9334. MILOSCH OAKLAND Absolutely no 3 down. Full price, 3515, with payments of 14 “ Call Mr. Parks, credit manag Ml 4-7300. HAROLD TURNER PQRD 464 s. Woodward ' Birmingham theV 1*61 CATALINA I LOOKING FOR BARGAIN? TRY 1.._ PONTIAC RETAIL STOW FE 3-7951 1*6] R6NTIAC station 1*65 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, |H 1*m"Pontiac grand prix, t**5. "t" down, payments, 36.93 week. Call Mr, Parks, Ml 4-75M. Hafold Tuny Ford, Birmingham. • k»« private. MS-1716. ’ M I PASSENGER Catalina, powtr brakes Ml Ing.^Clean, axcallant condition. I t*4l4 PONTIAC I Chrysler-Plymouth 1*65 Tempest 4 door, outer ., .radio, tan In color. Only 310*5. I 1*65 TEMPEST, POWER stool and brakes, 34,r“ “ tires. V-I, 514MG ‘ 3? r, roof rack. 312M. 682- brakes, clearance special B0 < full price. Just IM ■M^Mi $64.23 per mot" Spotless Condition. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland 1*65 TEMPf 1*65 PONTIAC, 3 DOOR, . ___________ Hurst on the floor, excellonl condition, *1145, --- 5, Buy Hera ..jnfil Motors, 2 FE 0-407*. 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA, Autobahn Your VW Center FE 84531 LUCKY AUTO PE 4-1006 or 3fE 3-7054 1*67 PONTIAC CATALINA,_____ _ now. full power, hydra. 3M-4I47. >14 Florence. m 1*47 TEMPEST SPORT 10,000 miles, beautiful c T Coupe, OHC, up, vinyl trim. • PONTIAC CAT, >amo ............ 6 Brougham Hard toPr f »'**' nh. .gum brakes, exc, mech. 1985 T-BIrd Conv .. condition, fclean body. 334^ 78. 11965 Chevy 1—Sj* 1 1*65 PONTIAC B O N N EV I iTlE lit? Chevy Convertible, power sttorlng,'Tompost tonv. brakes, Windows^ seats, automatic, ,W4 Catallna^4-door- Hardtop, i trlng, 236 IP. 682-3355. 2363 Garland. sharp. $1399. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Conv.44..... ____ 4-door KEEG0 PONTIAC , 4*9 SOUTH HUNTER 11**B BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop. Svlvon MMyRjs _ Birmingham. Double power. Factory air ran- ng Bursas, --------MANSFIELD $995. 0 down ' OAKLAND V, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , power. l.„„ .. 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 to choose from. CALL - 11 1*66 WAGON. * passenger Pontiac' WILLIAMS. SALESMAN. ■r ---- -xtras, nice, 9-6 1104 Baldwin Avo. 6, 433-5^54 FE 5-5*00 • 1*66 LEMANS,. 2-DOOR h DRIVE A LITTLE- ALL CREDIT 'APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED Save A Lot! 1*67 BUICK Eloctrd 225, 4Ktoor hardtop, with factory air condl- a..f,|haPX'ony.:,..SSfe 1*60 OLDS Cutlass cusl with v-0, automatic, p 7**8 CHEVELLE SS 2-door hardtop, with MH 4-spaod, pit console, extra low miles, with factory new car warranty,. 7,*0B 1*63 FORD Galax la, VS, automatic, power altering, beautiful one-owner, and locally owned. 1*64 PONTIAC Catalina 0M guaranteed actual ml owner, lust Ilka brand ni 1*63 CHEVY Impale 2-top with white finish, Sab;_____________________ 1*66 BUICK Skylark 2-door hardtop, with V-I, automatic, power steering, with all custom Interior, go first class. Only $19*5 1*66 BUICK Skylark Sport Wagon, yes folks w* hove the bubble top "'cot Ontv_________ 1*67 CHEVY super Sport 2 _______ _______ steering, brakes, 327 V-*, automatic, white finish, with rad leather bucket seats. Only ........................ 32395 I sweetheart I $14*5 1*63 BUICK Skylark 4-door s< 1966 DODGE Polarp 2-door hardtop, with beautiful maroOn black vinyl top. All the goodies. Only ............... $16*5 I CHEVY 4-door. 1 rs» 1*67 BUICK Elactra 225 44oor hardtop, new car factory, war-ranty with 1,000 milts, this one Is ilkt brand nay.' Only .....531*5 1966 MUSTANG 2-door her 1*63 BUICK Skylark hardtop, with factory air conditioning, and many other extras, company eh tidal car, save on this unit now! Only .........................63695 ■, Ilka new. Onh Only $1 m * CHEVY SS Impale eonvert-t, with yet, Mkt, has all thg idles, one owner, and to llj» ................ .........$11*5 I CHEVY 2-door,. V-I, auto- 1*65 BUICK Skylark 2 door liord-*— ——atlc. VI, radio, heater, B1 Wittl IWMiA rail taihitdk mm iVf«ha*tr.h*go^a 1*66 OLDS Storflro Moor hard-‘ lor. On* owner. Only .. $10*5 ii whit* pj^rJtaitrW braKt 015»5 1*66 PONTIAC Bfxintvm* 4-door ItilL on*l* prli .... S179I 1*46 BUICK LaSabra 2-door S.4 .TrioS1 nlcoi Only ................. 1*65 BUICK LaSabra Moor _ &rtnft2X.?,rS'°$S ......... WH Darrsll Thybault, Ctfifs Elliot, Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager Pontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500 OPENt MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. " OSS'S. Rochester Rd., '/> Mile South of Downtown Rochester t--------------------------r-------—---------- . FOUR 3261 V-0 WITH H.JPVMBPM SPEED TRANS., CUSTOM TBRIOR WITH RECLINI... FRONT SEAT, RALLY GAUGE CLUSTER. RAOIO WITH REVERB, WOODBH STEERING WHEEL. BUCKET SEATS, CON- SOLE, TINTED GLASS ALL THE WAY AROUND, AND LAMP GROUP. RALLY WHEELS, BLACK VINYL TOP ACCENTING DARK GREEN EXTERIOR. WIDE OVAL TIRES AND POSITRAC-TtON. ASKING *1600 BUT WE CAN TALK ABOUT IT AFTER YOU SEE THIS CAR. CALL 474-0156 BETWEEN 5:30 and 6:~~ l*6i TEMPEST WAGON. Power, automatic. Only $3* down. Wotkjy tfj*?.*nCai? Mr*’ Poraf^CradS HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward___Blrmlngh—. 1*66 TEMPEST CUSTOM OHC-6. tic, power $2,450. Call steering and brakes. MANSFIELD 1*40 Bonneville, 40 PONTIAC CATALINA sport coup*, automatic power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, 6,000 miles, can't b* told .... PM .... $100 down, n car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD tJO^Wklaad Avo._______FE 5-4101 Leaded, OR 3-M47. MANSFIELD (^condition. ,Now tiros. *11*5. TSl' 'iKMry oil 682-9651 _________________ 1*66 2-OOOR CATAUNA, Lg|||arfagdltlonadt ^>aj|aJ .... FE 5-0875._____________________ 1*66 TEMPEST LaMANS convortlblo doubt* haatar, ____. transmission, many ears to choose from. «.n WILLIAMS, SALESMAN. 1104. Baldwin FE 5-5900 FE 0-0025 1066 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 d Sprint, power steering, _ els, axe. condition, 11275. 11 rally wh* 604-5S51. .auto, olr conditioning. 1968 PONTIAC LaMANS Hardtop coupe, like now, 9,000 miles. M«piBRB^WU._w!WI|W^eRP balance 5 year, 50.000 mile wor- 3 Ss ssst aiwHiawi,h ,ir' z other cars to select tram — On US —.- automatic, radio. 0 at MIS, Clarkston, < MANSFIELD MANSFIELD 1*61 Catalina, double m factory air, rack, premium tiro real sharp. Many men execute cars to chooa* from. Call L. i WILLIAMS, SALESMAN. ho* Baldwin FE 5-3*00_________ FE 0-0623 1*66 CATALIN/ —— automatic, tint $1495. 402-1113. 964 GTO, HARbtOP, chorir| '^d. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN. 1104 Baldwin FE 5-5*00 ~ FE 0-0325 REPOSSESSION 1*62 Ramblkr Clastic Station Wagon, VI, automatic* power steering, power brakes. ------j -itoj^Aiyx. Autobahn Your VW Canter FE 8-4531 P 6 N T IA C CONVERTIBLE, •ngln*, auto * -hdl o and IBMH r mileage and only I RAMBLER-JEEP,! 3-4155. iViiTlBLl. 1*46 SamBlRR 770 WAGdtl, stick 4. “—good, new liras, 11150. Want Ads For Action We Have Over 150 Late Model High Quality Trades to Select From — 1967 Chevy ' Impala SS Coupe with th* 3*4 tnalnt, automatic, radio, hoater. whitewalls, power steering ■ marina blue finish. "$2295 1968 Chevy ;lmpala Sport Coupe with V-8, automatic* power steering, radio, haatar, whitewalls, black vinyl roof, tropical tur-juoise finish. Factory warranty. $2695 1966 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe with radio, hotter, whitewalls, power steering, V-«, automatic cameo Ivory finish. Only— $1795 ,1968 Firebbird 2-door Hardtop with automatic, powsr (tearing, brakes, radio, haatar, whit*-walls, factory warranty. Sag mIM green finish^ Only— $2695 1967 Tempest LeMans Sport Coupe er?' whPtewslls^brlght'rad*' finish. "$2395 1968 Pontiac LeMans Custom Vinyl ' roof, radio, heater, whitewalls, granada gold finish. Only— $2695 1964 Chevy Biscayne 2-door Sedan, with Mick shift, radio, hoator, whitewalls, sea frost groan $895 1967 El Cameno Pickup, with V-g, stick Ihm. radio, hooter, whitewalls, marina blu* finish. $2095 1967 Firebird 2-door Hardtop with V-I, automatic, power steering. brakas, bright rad finish. $2395 1968 Chevy Impala Custom Sport Coupe with v4 automatic, dltlnnino. vinyl roof, radio, haat-powar steering, factory afr oon-•f. whitewalls, granada gold finish. Only— $2945 1968 Chevy Bel Air Wagon 4-passengor, with V-5, automatic, Sw^lfsTslfcer r*m?M ‘flolShl factory warranty. $2895 1967 Chevy Van, 6-Cyl. with Hra angina rod finish, factory warranty. Only— $1395 1965 Chevy Impala Sport Sedan with V-I, automatic, power (tearing, radio, hoator, whitewalls, granada gold finish. Only— $1395 I 1964 Chevy 6-passenger Wagon with V-8* automatic, power steering, radio, hoator, whitewalls* °Tl095 1967 Chevy Biscayne 2-door Sedan, with V-I, poworgllda. powtr steering, granada gold finish. $1795 1967 Firebird Hardtop with V-A, automatic buckets, console black vinyf iofr radto. hgot- J5&rtorir'&jr«rty^rt,,>' $2295 1966 Chrysler 300 Convertible with automatic power Mooring, brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Gross* Point* platinum finish. $1995 1965 Chevy II 2-door Sedan with Acyl, ppwarglld*. Immadlat* turquoise, frilm, cameo Ivory finish. $1195 1967 Chevy Biscayne 2-door with « where he worked. Surviving are his wife, Stephanie B.; a son, George F. of Union Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Barnette of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and a brother. Harry Woody Service for Harry Woody, 49, of 148 W. Pike will be 11 a m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Sipie . Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. | j Mr. Woody, In employe of • Robert Price Roofing Co., ’ Monday. Surviving are his wife, Ruth *6.; his mother, Mrs. Allie Woody of Franklin, N.C. ; a sis-T ter, and a brother. James W. Board HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -. Sendee for James W. Beard, 89, * of 3720 Woodland will be 1 p.m. Saturday at BeB Chapel of the VHUtem R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham. Burial will be in White Chapel Mem or la I Cemetery, Ttey. Mr. Beard, a retired Ford Mofor Co. employe, died Tuesday. He was a member of Bon-tiac First Baptist Church. Surviving are hie wife, Theresa M.; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond A. Clark of Ferndsle; three, sons, James R,fof Southfield, Robert F. of Hif0dand Township and Richard W of Bloomfield Hills; and six . grandchildren. Memoriafo may he made to , the American Cancer Society. MarshaU. Surviving is his wife, Minnie, and a brother.- Emmitt H. Johnson INDEPENDENCE TOWN-SHIP—Emmitt H. Johnson, 61, of 5160 Westview died today. Funeral* arrangements are pending. Mr. Johnson was retired from Fisher Body and a veteran of World War H. Surviving is a brother, James of Pontiac. James C O'Brien BIRMINGHAM - Requiem mass tor James C. O’Brien, 72, of 391 Townsend will be 10 a.m. Eagies -Lodg e and foe Catholic Churcii with burial in. the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Rosary will bs 7:30 p.m. tonight Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Mr. O’Brien, who died yesterday, was a member, of the University Club of Detroit. Surviving, are his wife, Virginia; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Moore of Royal Oak and Mrs. Charles MacGregor of Birmingham; two sons, Kenneth of Detroit and Robert o f Candidates Backed by AFL-CIO Council Zina l. Best ORION TOWNSHIP Service for Zina L. Best, 83, of 2683 ifopefleld will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Pursley-GHbert Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hifl Cemetery. Mrs. Robert Fitzgerald Service for Mrs. Robert (Gladys Mae) Fitzgerald, 62, of 23 Myrtle will be\8 p.m. today at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Following the prayer service, her body will be taken to the Mount Funeral Home in Vienna, «TH., fu* service and burial Sunday. ; Mrs. Fitzgerald died yesterday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Mary Reagan of Pontiac; a son, Robert of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Stuart Sheppard of Rochester and Mrs. James Cargfil of Franklin Grqve, HI.; two brothers, Cedi The Oakland County AFL-CIO Council today announced its endorsements of candidates in the New. 5 general election. All the candidates in partisan races receiving the support of the' labor organization are Democrats. * . ★ * In seven races no candidate received an endorsement. Jack Douglas, council president, who along with Ken Morris, director of Region IB announced the endorsements, said that it was for one of three reasons that the candidates did not receive the backing of the council. “Either they didn’t ask for our endorsement, or didn’t show up at our screening interview, or just didn’t serve the best interrots of labor,’’ said Douglas. ENDORSEMENTS Endorsed were; Congress — Allen Zemmol, 18th District, and Qary R. Frink, 19th District. State House of Representatives — Donald L. Collier, 61st District; Arthur J. Law, 62nd District; Ronald S. Knowles, District; Leonard P. Baruch, 64th District; Bill S. Huffman, 66th District; Albert A. Kramer, 67th District; Wallace J. Reynolds, 68th District; and Daniel S. Cooper, 89th District. , ★ * ★ County Offices — Thomas G. Plunkett, prosecutor; James E. Seeterlin, treasurer; Ruel E. McPherson, sheriff; Shane Murphy, clerk; and Robert M. Simburger, drain commissioner. Board of Supervisors —Louis W. Berklich, 1st District^ Albert F. Szabo, 2nd: Lee Walker, 5th; Howard M. Arnold, 6th; Charles B. Edwards Jr., 8th; Philip O. Mastin Jr., 9th; William M. Richards, 10th; Thomas H. O’Donoghue, 11th; Dennis M. Aaron, l^th; Alexander C. Perinoff, 14th; and Lawrence R. Pemick, 15th.. OTHER ENDORSEMENTS Others are Michael D. Barone, 16th; Gerald-A. Freedman, 17th; Michael H. Kelley, 18th; James Mathews, 19th; George N. Grba, 20th; Carl W. O’Brien, 21st; Niles E. Olson, Paul Derry berry, 23rd; Vernon B. Edward, 24th; Robert E. Richmond, 25th; and William L. Mainland, 26th. In the nonpartisan race for the Michigan Court of Appeals, S. Jerome Bronson received the endorsement. iV Those candidates winning the endorsement for district* judges! Holidays May Force Delay in Sirhan trial Hard-Core Jobless Hiring Seminar Set LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sirhan Bishara Sirhan, aroused of killing Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, will make his sixth court appearance Friday amid reports his trial will be delayed from Nov. 1 until early next year. Discussions now under way between lawyers wrtedly concern a possible de-ay, The trial is expected to last two months, and as 1 result jurors would be locked up tor the Thanksgiving, Christmas Years holidays if it began Nov.,1." The hearing Friday for Sirhan, a 24-year-old Jordanian immigrant, was arranged originally so a date could be set for the naming of a judge to hear the But Superior Court Judge been assigned the trial. Instead, the hearing is expected to be used ‘to set a date for hearing a motion by Sirhan’s defense counsel, Russell C. Parsons, to suppress certain evi- are LeRoy W McEntee, % ^ requrot fort te b« - — - given all reports now held by prosecutors and police. Communist Candidates OK'd for Minnesota Ballot • ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) three-judge federal panel has ruled that tile Communist party candidates for president and vice president appear oh tee Minnesota ballot Nov. 5. The ruling Wednesday overturned Secretary of State Joseph Donovan’s decision to reject a petition filed Sept, put the name of Charlene Mitchell for president and Michael Zagarell for vice president on * tbe ballot. Donovan had said the 1064 federal ^Communist Control .Act banned Communists from • ballots. State A tty. Gen. Doug * las M. Head said the federal judges' ruling would not be ap- riiSrif ! ' * •*; * * - Tha court ruled unanimously teat tea Communist defendants . could be injured by being kept off tha ballot but that no “grave or irreparable harm” seemed likely to befall the state. well-informed, intelligent electorate such as exists in the state of Minnesota undoubtedly will be able fairly to discern and make appropriate decision upon tee merits of the principles advocated by the Communist party candidates and their sponsors,” said the order signed by Judges Harry A. Blackman, Edwtrd J. Devitt and Philip Neville. Blackmun and Devitt said the case raised “s u b s t a n 11 District; Orland H. Ellis and Clarence A. Reid Jr., both in the 46th District; Gus Cifelli, 48th District; Cecil' McCallum and James R. Stelt, bote in District 50; Martin L. Boyle, 52nd District, first division; Gerald E. McNally, 52nd District, second division; and Robert P. Allen, 52nd District, third division. Sign-Up at Home Voter registration in Spring-field Township will be in the home of David H. Field, township clerk,- at,„665l Ormond. Hours will be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. today and tomorrow. A series of informational seminars for companies interested ip hiring and training 1 the hard-core unemployed- wifi be held Tuesday in Detroit. Officials of companies from Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties have been Invited. The seminars will be conducted fay the National Alliance of Businessmen. They are designed to acquaint businessmen with the terms Of new laws under which the Department of Labor will help defray the extra expense bi-curred hi hiring, training and counseling hard-core employed. The two open meetings for employers will be in the auditorium of the Michigan Beil Building in Detroit. Sessions start at 9:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Herbert V. Walker already^£a aes been assigned the trial. tt vii for Wild Elephant AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - A Mexican circus owner won a favorable Texas Supreme Court ruling Wednesday in his three-year battle to recover damages from pet shop owner, who delivered] a wild elephant to him whence wanted a tame one. The high court upheld dicta that Manuel King, operator of a pet center in BellaireL Tex., owed Aurelio Atayde $3,500, which a jury found was the fair market price of a live, tame female elephant. Union Orders Dockers Back NEW YOR K (AP) - About 75,000 longshoremen from Maine to Texas were ordered by their union to report for work today in compliance with a federal court ruling. Thomas W. Gleason, president of the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen's « Association, sent the order Wednesday after .S. District Judge Sylvester J. ran signed a temporary res-tining 'order against their two-day-old strike. arrivep Wednesday, officers and crewmen from.tee U.S. Lines put on work clothes to help the 1,365 passengers unload their baggage at tee picketed North River pier. A major issue in the ILA strike is the union’s contention that its members' job security is threatened by containerized shipping. Fhlly loaded cargo containers, carried aboard flatbed trucks or rail cars, were being put aboard ships without longshoremen having to rehandle the shipment on piers. Other items at issue in a proposed contract are wages—the ILA wants $4 an hour compared to the $3.62 now paid—Increased pensions, a guaranteed annual wage and other fringe benefits. The court order was asked by the federal government under provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act that calls for an 80-day cooling-off period before the strike could be resumed. The government's application for an injunction will be heard next Wednesday. It would be the seventh against the unjon in the last 20 years. MILITARY CARGO HANDLED The strike affected 20 Ameri-in and 115 foreign ships, which 11 and 34, respectively, 5 of British Sextuplets Are Still Clinging to Life BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) — Five squalling infants, survivors of Britain’s first sextuplets, kept a frail hold on life today on an hourly diet of sugared water. Doctors gave them ah even ' chance of lasting through their first critical week. The, babies came to Mrs. Shei-Thorns in three minutes doubts” about the constitutionality of the 1954 law. Neville added a three-page statement saying he had reservations about whether a .democracy should allow freedoms to be endangered by a group dedicated to overthrowing its form of govern- were berthed in tee port of New^^^ m birthday [York. The only cargo handled in port area Wednesday was at tee Military -Ocean Terminal in Bayonne, N.J. where 200 longshoremen loaded cargo aboard four ships. When the liner United States She had taken a fertility drug ■after 10 years of childless marriage. FSGrgirlg and two bOj(s7 ranging in weight from, two to three pounds, were delivered by cae-serean section at Birmingham Maternity Hospital. One girl, the last to be bom, died an hour later. * Lying In incubators, the five survivors were reported “yelling their heads off.” Doctors described their condition as “extremely frail but fairly satisfactory.” v Mrs. Thoms, weak but well, named the babies Lynne, Ian, Julie, Susan and Roger in order of their birth. She has spent the 23 weeks iq the hospital but lesmedjoQlyJto-August that six babies were on the way. British medical authorities said the chance of halving sextuplets has been calculated at 3,272,800,000 to 1. A native's love Of his homeland, O mysterious woman with a camera, a man with a briefcase and a millionaire industrialist add up to big trouble and murder. LOOK IN, 9 PM THE CBS THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIES NIGHT OF THE IGUAN starping RICHARD AVA GARDNER, DEBORAH KERR, SUE LYON 11 O’CLOCK WITH DETROIT'S FIRST NEWS Fast, factual and complete reporting with: anchormen John Kelly, Jac LeGoff, Van Patrick on sports and Jerry Hodafc with the weather. Look in at what's now. IMMEDIATELY 1000 EYES OF DR. MABUSE A terrifying series of blood-thirsty murders reveals that an insane doctor may still be vqry much alivel This dno'a a shocker. LOOK IN for thrills. WATCH THE WORLD SERIES HERE THE iPOKUjlAC l'KKSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1968 Gibson's Pitch Pipes McLain's Tune in Series -Television Programs- ^ "*•* :*■ ■ ’■ ■ 1 Programs furnished by Rations listed in «h>« column am subject to cbaiigo without notko! ; Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES REST SERVICES CONDW'S TV Sales & Sonrico 730 W. Huron FG 4-9736 -WKBO-TV, 56-WTVS-TV,62-WXON-TV By RICK DU BROW > HOLLYWOOD (UP|> - Tfek-viewers were treated to baseball’s pitching match-up of the century, or at least of the year, as the Wold ^ Series got Under way Wednesday on NBC-TV. MAland, Grace Kelly, Robert Cummings. 1:31 (4) C-PDQ 2:00 (2) R - Dobie Gillis risSi'af H ■ ‘ Hi g h wiy II™ . ' 3:06 (2) C-News, Weather FRIDAY MORNING ft# (2) Ob the Fens Scene S:50 (2) C-News 6:00.(2) Sunrise Semester ' (4) Classroom rf>jM (2) G — Gospel Singing Caravan. <4) C-Ed Allen *:4l (TrC -Bat Fink 7:# (2) C - Woodrow the (4) C — Days , of Our Lives ' (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 (561 Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C—Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 1:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C - Another World ..(7)..C ,-r General Hospital. (9) R — Real McCoys (SO) R — Topper (50) Gospel According to TV Features 8 Sprinkles 9 Dismounted 10 Rational 11 Favorites . 19 Conclusion 21 Columns The hurling opponents were Detroit’s Deirny McLain, who won 31 games this season, and St. Louis’ Bob Gibson, who is the best pitcher there is, especially when the smell of money is in the air. • . Here in Los Angeles, it was a particular thrill to see baseball again because we are represented by. the Dodgers, and it is very difficult to figure out exactly what they do on the field. Efboufi s 10 r sr 91 32 r r L Hackst'jat Frontier of Unprintable Language 'I By EARL WILSON N1$W YORK — Buddy Hackett on stage at Lincoln Center ph^llpioBic Hall used shocking language—and got uproarious loved the The well-dressed, sophisticated fat boy’s candid approach to the facts of expressed In words not often printed in papers, and rocked with yaks. One wonders whether he isn’t whether all entertainers aren’t going to have sound like best-selling novels or European ies to hold their crowds. Alan King introduced Buddy as "the nut our age” at Alan’s fund-raising show for Alan King Medical Center in Jerusalem. Buddy defended himself far using three- and four-letter wprds, claiming one of them is a . medical abbiWVftttfeo, tbough It doesn't appear in my A bit of a prude myself, I looked around, mildly Nobody else seemed horrified. Nobody walked out on Buddy -though some qUOted out on peopleribt as startling. Buddy said he rented a fiooo-a-month house in Beverly mil and demanded why 1} was $2,000. "Because the roof is cracked, otherwise it would be $3,000” ... His doctor told him he h» aft enlarged liver .. - “What does he expect in this body -EVEireTHBfG is enlarged!” You see, he has printable material, toe.. / . The Andy Warhol group actor Allen Midgett started to do a strip «t 1M Film Festival party at Philharmonic and security guards grabbed Mm. Superstar Viva (who’d just "married” him iit a “Tibetan ceremony”) leaped in —and got slammed around roughly whkreupon there were yells of "Police brutality.” Mayor Lindsay’s tribute to Johnny Carson’s program as being a replacement foi) tired husbands will be stolen by all the comedians worth their weight in larceny . . . THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . While Bid Sullivan was introducing Diana Ross and the lapremes, Diftna was. changing clothes in the elevator and having trouble getting the door open; she arrived a second or two late .... . The party foT Clint Eastwood of "Coogan’s Bluff” had one guest missing: Clint, busy filming “Paint Your Wagon” . . . Betty Ana Grove (of “George Ml”) got a gift from husband Ed Brown: a bunch of parsley — dipped in gold . . . Monique Van Vooren says she won’t wear her famed see-through blouse in her show: "I don’t want to detract from the act” TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jerry Shane read the fine print in his flre-and-theft auto insurance, and learned it’s good only if the car’s on fire when it’s stolen. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Dick Cavett suspects the gift of after-shave-lotion from a fan isn’t very expensive stuff-the bottle says “No deposit, no return." EARL’S ^PEARLS: Jane Morgan, touring the Astrodome, asked Judge Roy Hofbeinz how the artificial grass is kept so . neat. He said, “With an artificial lawnmower." Joe Kipness of Joe’s Pier 52 told David Merrick he spent $1.25-million on the restaurant, and has a fortune Invested in two forthcoming shows: “But what really upsets me is that my landlord raided my rent $7$ a month!” Amt's cart, brother. Weather, Sports (9) C-What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones * • (5$) What’s New (82) € —Country Carnival S:4f(l) tr Cronkite Brinkley (9) RC-ISpy (59) R —McHale’s Navy (56) American Album — Dramatization of Lincoln’s political debut in New Salem, end the effect of his politics, On his relation ih ip wife Ann Rutledge, told In fourth of five parts. « (62) R - Movies: 1. C -"Lullaby of Brosdway" (1951) Singer/touring abroad dec id# a on surprise visit to mother in UJL, only ,to find her mother is not big success she’d been led to believe. Doris Day, Gene Nelson, s. Z. Sakall. 2. “Strangers on a Train” (1951) Two strangers meet on a . train, and: plot two murders. Farley Granger, Robert Walker 7:90 (2) C - Truth or ■ ■Consequences A. (4) C— News, Weather, Spdrts (7)© - New* Reynolds (50) 1 Love Lucy (58) (Return) Population Problem — Look at Brazil reflect! population pressures as they exist thrd.ttgb’ott tL a ti n America. 7:38. (2). ‘C:—“Blondie - The Bmnsteads’ plans for a camping weekend go up in smoke when Dithers and his wife invite themselves along. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Daniel’s old friend Gideon, a freeborn Negro trapper, battles bigotry to escape a bounty hunter. (7) C — Ugliest Girl in Town — Surprise visit by Urn’s parents triggers wild cloak-and-dagger melee. (9) R —■ Movie: "Five Golden Years” (Englishman, 1251) Widowed baroness and professional swindler team up to work con game. Ernie Kovacs, Cyd Charisse, George Sanders (50) C — Password (58) R — Contemporary Drama — Generational conflict viewed within the perspective of teachings of Judaism. 8:88 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — McGarrett probes murder of top Hawaiian • official. (7) C — Flying Nun — San Juan’s answer to Inspector Clouseau in- . vestigates convent bazaar. (50) C —r Pay Cards (58) NET Festival 8:38 (4) C — Ironside — Ironside goes to bat for old friend, a tough Mex-ican-American detective suspected of killing an abortionist. Barbara' Anderson is featured. (7) q _ Bewitched — A misdirected spell sends Samantta to th« New Orleans of 1868. *, Jack Cassidy guest stars. (50) RC —Hazel 9:90 (2) Movie: “The Night of the Iguana” (1964) Compassionate study of loneliness, based on Tennessee Williams’ awardwinning play. Richard Burton, Ava Gardner, Deborah Kerr, Sue Lyon ' (7) C — That Girl — Ann, working as stewardess, creates panic when she upots .potential hijacker on ■ Tiiiami-1 li-bound jet.l ■ — Radio Programs— wmcreo) wxvzo 270) ckiwmoo) Wwjtuso) wcako i 30), wpong seoi wjbkct soo) WJSIC NM Hank O'NHI ss ix IS—WJ R. Sport* tin-WWJ, Today In Ravlaw, m mmm wjH?*Tima Travalar 3t43—WJR, ZiM-WWJ, N*Wt. wjbkJnw**, lorn Da wSa. Till—WJR. Butlr ' * •rED" mm 7‘4SrWWJ. Sacjantl Labor ■ w-wjr. Nawa, ptnwoaian « is-wjr, 13:00—WJR. NtWt O.V WJSK.msM MIOAV Skjfc nmE? MwQvenr «, Nm, Arttona W* *il»-IwPON, Nawi, John iilmw sgs SiaB’t »!«o-wjr, now* WMM, undo Joy L _ SCAR, N0W8. Jim Oayl3 KVW, Mark RMtarSa , fil>—WWJ, Atk Your N»loh- (50) R — Perry Masdn — William Mjfpper is featured. (56)lvdryTower 1:11(4) C - Dragnet -Friday grapples with • Unde Tom syndrome in selling members of ethnic groups on police careers. (7) C — Journey to# the (foftnown — Couple is pleased when they are welcomed to suburbia by ■ ndc^bood Clique. Their pleasure changes to horror When they realize that the clique Is an evil cult, and they are the group’s intended victims. (9) C — Telescope — A week in the life of Mon-treal Meyor Jean Drapeau. ’ (56) Festival — 4 ‘ C o o 1 Canterbury,” a satirical ihterpratatlon of Chaucer’s “Canterbury Tales,” la performed by the Phyllis Sabold Dance Compaq. 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests are Lome Greene, Juliet Prowse and comics Dom D e L u i s e , Sammy Shore and Barbara Heller, Dom plays bumbling magician Dominic the Great. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Music on the River 10:38 (7) H C — T.H.E. Cat — Girl’s story prompts Cat to guard youngster being pursued by F»rm WCAR.TJIwi, ISmSm* WPON. NWM. MWK CKLW, Jlm idwwd* -IJllJ—WJR, pi' SHKB3 A flodirw » . WWJ Nnn. Empnatli 1x30—WXYZ, Ntwt, Jol WHFU Bill Lynch KiMf* lilt—WPON, •xjt—WPON. (9) C — Nature of Things — “Human Engineering” ranges from heart operations to space flights as it reviews scientific accomplishments that are aiding and altering man’s development. (50) C — Les Crane (62) R—Star Performance 11:08 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — M 0 v i e : “Montana” (1950) Sheepherder moves his herds iiito cattle country and violence erupts. Errol i Flynn, Alexis Smith 11:39 (2) R — Movies: 1. “the One Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse” (West German, 1960) Remake of silent film about demonical Mabuse, who uses electronic wizardy in his plans to dominate mankind. Peter Van Eyck, Dawn Addams; 2, ■ “Elephant Fury” (German, 1955) Big-game hunter in Tanganyika attempt* final shipment to German zoo as war clouds gather in 1939. Harry Pielm (4) C— Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Act of Murder” (1964) Couple , unwittingly make arrangements to leave their house )n the care of thieves. Justine Lord, Anthony Bate (50) R — Movie: “The Beast With Five Fingers” (1M6) Semi-invalid concert pianist is murdered — but his severed hand seems to live on. Robert Alda 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News , (9) Window on the World (63) R C — Movie: “Dial M for Murder” (1954) Husband’s (dot to murder hip wife goes awry. Ray (4) C — Today ' (7i C— Morning Show ' 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-fiound 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:39 (7) R - Movie: "Duchess of Idaho” (1950) Esther Williams, Van Johnson —(»)-G—Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:99 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen ' t (9) C — Bozo the Clown ' (58) Rhyme Time 9:16 (56) American History 9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 19:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) C—Pinocchio 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 19:25 (4) C—News (56) Art Lesson 19:39 (2) R C — Beverly HiUMUies (4) C — Concentration (7) C-Dick Cavett (9) C—Wizard of Oz 10:45 (56) Interlude 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:09 (2) R C — Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) R —Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne *11:36 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C-Hollywood Squares (9) Take 30 (50) R C — Kimba 1:50 (56) Memo To Teachers 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Nigitt (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C—LlvelySpot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Innovations (62) R — Ann Sothem 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Asking for Trouble (62) R- Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: Jailhouse Rock” (1957) Elvis Presley, Mickey Shaughnessy, Judy Tyler (9) C — Funtime ^ (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Superman (56) Miaterogers 5:30 (4) C-George Pierrot (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath FRIDAY AFTERNOON ALDEN, N.Y. (AP) - About, 70 prisoners smashed furniture, The two pitchers Wednesday destroyed plumbing facilities |were a fascinating study in and broke windows Wednesday j athletic and aesthetic contrasts, in a two-hour demonstration in Qibson was the picture of style the Erie County Penitentiary. and grace, a beautiful, fluid Capt. Peter Scaccia of the;athelete who seemed the 12:00 (2) C-News (4) C-Jeopardy (7) R—Bewitched m (9) C — Lunch With Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:20 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) C — Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Here Comes the Navy” (1934) James (Cagney, P a t O’Brien 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News 1:^9 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C—Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) Movie: “The Charge at Feather River” (1953) Guy Madison, Frank Lovejoy, Vera Miles 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) American History 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C—Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C- — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — It’s Happening 1:45 ( 56) Sounds to Say 1:55 (7) C — Children's Doctor 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court Prisoners Protest Shuffle at Buffalo As televiewers who watched Wednesday’s game know, Mr. Gibson struck out 17, a new World Series record for one game. On the other hand, Mr. McLain lasted about half the contest as his teammates resembled a set of revolving doors at the plate. POP ORGANIST Mr. McLain, of course, is also well known as a pop organist, and will probably get reasonably rich with his act as a result of his spectacular success. A week from Sunday, for instance, he appears with his quartet on CBS-TV’* E d Sullivan Show. It is, however, possible that W e d n e s day’s performance against Gibson will not exactly increase McLain’s moonlighting profits. A good showing in the' remainder of the World Series would likely enhance his earning capacity as an organist ieven beyond the contracts already set. But further similar outings against Gibson could cost him 8 few shekels here and there. Winning is his selling point. sheriff’s department said the men returned to their cells after Undersheriff Leo Kennedy heard their demands that they be returned to the county jail in Buffalo, which the prisoners said was more accessible to their families and attorneys. Kennedy promised to look into the complaints. He said the men were transferred from the Buffalo jail, about 20 miles away, when the jail became overcrowded. No injuries were reported. TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fish Dinners' Served From 2-11 P.M. Friday Also 8-9639 6ARRY-0UT CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontiac General Hospital) J 3-Piece BATH SET | I White or Fre" CQ95 | i Color*d “B” ! j TOILETS J** T9*8 j 1 FIREPLACE Qes Logs J I We buy, tell end trade PISTOLS, RHFLE8 ad SHOTGUNS Largest UtosNsn ts Choose ^JiqHslOsshFoMtw 3924 (.WOODWARD AVE. Between 12V. end 11-Uile Oeily 0, tun. til tftl 0-MI* SUMP PUMPS !• VANITIES CABINET SINKS .TUB Enclosures r EXTRA SPECIALS! I ImnJiyTny and Trim.. 3 • —lAVeer $49.981 - ; Save plumbing ! I 941 Baldwin | I Ft 4-IHI erFI MIM •E 4-2194 j| Give yonrself a treat, make your washday /pleasant in a friendly atmoehphere. We honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in existence in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of your husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while you wait. For your convenience, the owners are on duty at all thnes to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. stop in and meet the Mazaa Family — Bob (Pa), Julie (Ma), Mike and Nancy (Young ’uns), GiGi (Family Poodle) Mc-KJtMiL LAUNDRY VILLAGE a47 H. Pony St. PERRY SHOPPING CENTER (Across From Krogor Super Market) epitome of what his profession could offer. McLain, although obviously a fine hurier, came across on the other hand like a gutty little kid throwing uphill. He had the stuff, all right, but his control was off. To the layman, it also seemed apparent that McLain is a high bail pitcher. And somehow the great low ball pitchers seem more classic in comparison. They appear more unraachable and devastating. 1?*’ Airline ♦I9*# 17” RCA IT” Admiral W 14” Portabiu W1 21” Sylvania ♦34** 21” Emerson W1 19” Partabla •49* 21” Zanith •49“ 21” Emarson •49“ 24” Admiral •39“ GIVE! Supueit Your xPontiao Ar 30-DAY EXCHANOt PRIVILEGE THE PONTIAC PRES& THURSDAY, OCTOBBTC ijHII Aiiti^craft Unit in Viet Just and Waits—and Waits 347, Vietnam CAP)—For list Light Antiaircraft Missile hit three years, Charlie IBattaliod has been sitting on *y of the U.S. Marines’Ithi hiO, waiting to fire a $3 mil- r and a weight lifting room, there are nightly movies and a weekly i day off for everyone to run r down tq the South China Sea beaches and post exchanges IOn Sunday there are services '.bran air-conditioned chapel..: 1 ONE GROUND ATTACK ilion Hawk missile at an enemy aircraft. None has ever , appeared on die horizon. a * 4^ I At l “But we sure do have Xfloe Slew of the war" said the hair, tery commander, Capt. John Moore, known to his Leathernecks, as the “No. \1 Mountain terns to give the crews tracking * practice. pjj - | “this duty is the same old d thing,' dull,’* said Lance Cpl. Dennis Grabewsky of Buffalo, k ■Junior Editors Quiz on— FIBERGLASS Man,” lives on a peak that commands a breathtaking view of Da Nang Bay. IBs missiles defend the major air base adjoining South Vietnam’s \ second largest city. ’JUSTWCASET--------------- The LAM battalion is one of the few ‘?iust-in-case” outfits in B’ni nuin they’ve never “600” Space Saver Regular $180 There are hot water showers and cold beer. A volleyball game is usually in progress on ~ )^'teiicopt^~fad7~indHhr same goes for pool in the enlisted men’s dub. The club also has a juke box, popcorn popper QUESTION: What makes fiberglass so strong and how 75,500 BTU Efficient, compact gas furnace' delivers even heat distribution from room, to room with a full 75,000 BTU input. Thebaked-on enamel flnish rcHiists rust and corrosion, cleans easily. The furnace features vthrhiv< .away filters and automatic gas cuuoff. Buy 'now, ;»ave § * 1 »■ < $ 105.000 BTU Spaco Savor, reg. $229, $205 185.000 BTU Specie Saver, reg. $269, $235 150.000 BTU Space Savor, rag. $289, $245 175.000 BTU Space Savor, rag. $299, $260 13 ANSWER: Fiberglass is a name for fibe^ of glass : grsws out So fine they are flexible. When combined with a modern, fmte material, such as polyester-resin, an extremely strong substance can be produced. This can be used Jn many ways, one of which is in the making Of small boats, i which we illustrate. ,f / ? • • In (1), we see a bit of glass cloth made by weaving glass together. In (2), workmen are laying sheets Of such doth inside a mold of a boat’s shape — something like ? lovering the inside of a bathtub. In plastic resin is being sprayed on so it tbor- •ughly impregnates the cloth. Altar the resin has set hard, mk wurtaran will Bit 0 hard, rigid boat sheU ont of the Counterflow Gas Heater $1 A A Series 600—Many extra* like 2-speed fan for faster heating or summer cooling, ape* cial rust protection, easy-to. set thermostat. IS,SSISTU,Ng.MUi............. AIM : ISAS* an Ipm Halt, Oil, rag. 114.SI, $1*4 IS*,St* OH aaortaffia, rtf. 11I.M, (IS* w« Sometimes the doth is fold over a core Which is the ipact shape of the boat’s hni). The fiberglass is pressed down ‘BjwWl~f * F Such bolt shells, when furbished with engines, seats and SO oQ, nake modern boats which are rotproof, leakproof and napp’^ $$K \ fL\ \ '• . / < * You cm win g10 cask plus AP’s handsome World yearbook if your question, maded on a postcard to Junior wdttors in care of this newspaper, is selected far a prize. Tubing sad Thermostat Kxtrs Get year Vonnd comfort and real savings by Install*' ing a Central air conditioning system at the same time as a new furnace. Make next summer more enjoyable by keeping the heat and humidity but of your home. 21,IN BTU, rag.IMS.... $124 15,IN BTU,rag. 14TB....Mil 27,NS BTU, rag. $4N. •.. SIM IT,BN BTU, rag. $SN..., MM St AN BTU, rag. Bps.... $445 47,BN BTU, rag. MH.... INS YOUR CHOICE Wow, what a ' I6w price! Vents through any outside wall, needs no chimney. Loaded With extras like matchless pilot lighting, largo 15% OFF Siding SALE Installed Aluminum aiding Installed on l-story home (average 24x30*ft.) without gablet. Trim extra. Choice of 7cofar*.White'. In* aula tea, makes home wind, raih resistant.. 14x35” DuPont® Nylon Shutters High eeoring favorite... our popular goal coat is bound to make you a win-ner this winter! Tailored of nsugb to ready heavy-weight 100% cotton corduroy, lined in extra* warm Malden pile of Orion* acrylic... with bulky knit collar, quilted sleeves for extra warmth. Thera's, no better way to fU ftioff tha cold and look great doing it! Choose from brisk new Fall tones, sizes 8 to 20. Installed on average 24x30-ft. ]-story heme with gable robf, 1/3 pitch. * v-' Free Homs Estimate Blown-in. Fiberglas® Insulation 4” Deep Open Bailing* Quality fiberglu® insulation keeps your homo cooler ip turn, mer, warmer in winter. Reduce* cost of heating and cooling. BOTH STORES OPIN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. T* PONTIAC '~i!LARKSTON ~ 200 North Saginaw 4460 Dixie Highway Fro* Parking Just North of Waterford Hill For tha Big and Tall Man In tha Family, Pleas# Refer to Our Big Man’s Shop at 16051 Grand River or SSOO Van Dylu Opaa Nonday, tharbday, Friday, Saturday f I* B. Teeedey, WedneMsy * to SiSO Me end* Sunday, $ PM. \ Fake lamb bonnet keeps you warm 499 Look sharp AND stay warm in our cuddly soft acrylic bonnet in lots of fashion colors. Easy-carn Orion* cobled knee fci’s * St Real pace setters, they're Or-lon*-acrylic and nylon. One size stretches to fit 9 to II. Stunning screen-print pant tops 4” * Bright, colorful topping, screen -Minted on lustrous acetate surah. Exciting fashion colors. Perfect at home or for hostessing. 32-38. Smooth and sleek Orlon°-wool pants 3" * Orion* acrylic-and-wool Init is bonded for shape holding and natural “give" for comfort. Bastie waist; stitched creases; Misses' 10 to 20. MONTGOMERY WARD Fabulous fun "fur" full-length coat 29" REGULAR SIS We shew just one from an exciting group of look-like-fur coats .,. al done in soft acrylic and modacrylic pile. Have yours long-haired shaggy er short-haired and sleek. In real fur colors; Misses* 10-20. Double-breasted fur-look swagger 3/4 coat Acrylic-modacrylic pile coat B 99 is backed with cotton, h'ned *9 in rayon. Misses' 8-18. teg. $38 Join the Wendy Ward gals! New Wendy Ward charm classes will begin soon. Coll 682-4940 now for the exciting details. Enroll now! J2ckju (jJoajAa- 091 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I 0:00 A M. TO 9:00 P..M. , V SATURDAY 9:30 AM, TO 9 P.M. it Ml AA 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. 8 6RS-4940 TWO j double winter's worst SOYS' REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS ARE DOUBLE-QUILTED FOR EXTRA WARMTH twice as much going for him this winter with this# tough, long-wearing nylon jacketsi The flip ihtoTi quilted, too ... so warm, wind-and water-resistant! Seal winter out wrthinit guffs, drawstring waist, roll-up hood that forms the coNar. fit smart color combinations. Machine wash. Jr. boys' sites 6-1?. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 196S /\AONTGOAAERY ViJv' ifrfr W, .. ? f; SALE ENOS SUNDAY OCTOBER 6 5 P.M. DENNY McCLAIN and his ORCHESTRA in the PONTIAC MALL MONDAY, OCTOBER 14 From 4 to 7 P.M. Benchwarmers RUGGED CORDUROY—-TWICE AS NICE WITH PLUSH PILE LINING Rtf. 13.W Make this his warmest winter ever! That's the promise of this handsome jacket styled in rich cotton corduroy with toasty acrylic pile lining. Attached pile-lined hood, fly-front close. In brown, green. Jr. boys' sizes 6 to 12. Prep boys, 12-20. rag. 14.9T................14.»* % Snappy pile-lined . corduroy jacket $25 For guys on the go! AI cotton corduroy with e super plush Orion* acrylic-rayon pile lining. Pockets. Prep boys' sizes 14-20. Suede-look jacket kas deep pile lining 27*° \ Soft cotton suede, Orion* ecrylic-reyon pile lining. 2 pockets; stitch end seem detailing. Top colors. Prep boys' sizes 14-20. CgrdNMriuy jacket has pile lining, hood *30 .* Q • Reedy rugged! Cotton corduroy, Orion* eerylic-rey-on lining. ZIpHM hood end 4 hend-werming pockets. Great colors. Prop, 14-20. 0 Pontiac Mall THREE *ttjy THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 Words new shag and nylon plush carpets BIG SAVINGS Reg. 1W "Moderna" — Boldly-colored! DuPont 501* continuous filament nylon in a deep,.curly shag pile that realty stays "alive!" Tightly-twisted, heat-set 3-ply yarns great for wear! Bright multi-tone^.' Reg. 9.99 '‘Starglow" — Imagine the elegance of this thick, springy nylon plush pile in your living room or bedroom! Luxurious underfoot and rich in color. Superior in wear, resiliency. So easy to clean. Reg. 10.99 "Clpsslque"—Truly magnificent! Handcrafted look in a subtle blending of color with a cloudlike effect. DuPont SOI* continuous filament nylon pile In duo-tone, tri-level tufted design. mmi SQ. YD. “Moderna" or "Starglow1 "Oasslqm* WARD OPEN MONDAY THRO FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-49*0 "Versatiles", 48x45-in.—regular 4 5? ...pr. 3.1? Matching valance — regular 2.41......... 1.11 B. "Karla**, 68x30 34-in—regular 4.49. ...pr. 3.99 Matching valance — regular 3.49......... 2.99 C. "Laurie", 48x30/34-ia. — regular 4.S9. .pr. 3.99 Matching valance—regular 3.29........... . 2.99 D. "Tulips", 80x30/34-ln................pr. 2.99 Matching valance .......................'... 2.29 Our perky tiers and cafes are ideal for the busy homemaker. Just toss into the washer; dry and hang them again, no need to iron. Cotton or KocfeJ* polyester/AvriP rayon. Your choice - regular 2.49 panels and tiers - now only Sheer window begydies! Me- ^ chine washable, no-iron ninon I Jrjr % polyester in panels to hang | alone or 'neath draperies, tiers ..... . . 61 er H4n. tool to brighten-up any window. MiM-tt. Man OTHER NINON TIERS—SALE-PRICED! Regular 2.79—80x30 36-In.........pr. 2.29 Regular 1.49 — 70xll-in. valance. 1.29 P Pretty curtains you can machine wash, hang in minutes— without ironing! A. "Versailles" pinch-pleated cafes 48x30 34-la. Reg. 3.99 pr. Sale Ends Sunday, 5 P.M. /\/\OIVT( iOMEKY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 FOUR Sate End* Sunday, S PM. Sylmer< Let the air in—Keep the water out! Jest Say "Charge It!" AnjjKL Designed expressly for Wards . . accented by GsSSESl features that add up to superb boot construction Jr C ... the fodowing are just a few. NEW, unique out- Far*w* side locking pattern, no water seepage. Easy speed lacers, one pud and your boot is on. Vamps'and gussets are all in one piece, a Wends excusive! j Neoprene* soles' and heels, resist grease and oil. J Dark brown; 71/2-inches high. Men’s sizes E, EEE 7 ■ to II, 12. Test-lab approved. Only at Wards! The 4-season waterproof Sylmer^-treated leather boot For farm workers * Seeled seams and Wards outside gusset (U.S. patent 3,029,$32) for most complete waterproofing * Fully insulated with polyurethane foam ... keep-feet warm and dry ... Speed laces one pud, boot's laced ad the way * Glove leather lining; cushioned insoles for walking comfort; non-slip tread on crepe rubber soles Outdoorsmen, here's a boot you can count on for ad-around outdoor activities! Takes all the punishment you and the weather can give. Feet stay warm, dry; Wards comfort features ease every step. A best buy! Sylmer*-treated 9-inch tan leather uppers. 7-| I, 12. 1 Featerae Approved /XAOIMTGOAAERV Pontiac Mai OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I 10:00 V.M, TO 9:00 l\M. SATURDAY 9:30 V.M. TO 9 P.M. ilNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. e 682.4910 FIVE 12-GAUGE DBL. BARREL SHOTGUN FuN or modified choke, 30-inch berrel. Pistol grip, molded butt plate, positive shell extraction. Walnut-finished stock, forearm. 79' Reg. 86.9? 12-GAUGE SINGLE SHOT SHOTGUN »ng-range single-barrel gun 8^ 99 __smooth hammerless act« tutomatic safety and ejectors :ull choke. Walnut stock, arm Reg. 30.99 TOUGH, INSULATED Poplin coveralls 19” A* Water-repellent cotton, Dacron9 •”88" polyester fiberfill. 2-way front zipper. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Sturdy cotton laminated to foam; linod with deep, rod ocrylie pilo. Rubberized game bog in back, drawstring hood, shol pockets. S-M-L-XL Reg. lO.tt blizzard pooh to Match........17-** Just say "Charge It” MONTGOMERY WARD POLICY GOVERNING SALE OF FIREARMS AND AMMUNITION mk h aw m pnMi irte *1 d aya. W* will make AU retail wH* l« .ampllaare wlrt •«[■*-Ik.I, u.r. m. U4mt *.«• •** ,«9—PV" dL mm*, be ttantaw w »!».■.' .« «M*«f —** W pNtod W to P"»«. k» »-*■*?• " * yuaw WM retail «M. tat.lc. «l« depart*.*, jjjj—-teles el- Save $25! Western Field gas-operated automatic 139" Shoot all day in comfort with this light recoil 12-gauge automatic. Deluxe model with a ventilated rib . . . designed for quicksighting, fast shooting. Modern take-down design for fast, easy assembly. Non-slip pistol grip, cross bolt safety on trigger guard. Genuine walnut stock, forearm with custom checkering. Regularly 164.99 f—“ • fliiSmi/v/znA Z— \=D Save 1.50 on a full protection gun case with rubber muzzle cap Cata protect* with .oft MOO pliant padding. Zippar X data, ihouid.r itrap. W ■-** BOLT ACTION 12-GAUGE SHOTGUN Idaal shotgun for all-around jm 99 .hooting! Adjuit.bl. choke; it fS, tiro. 2V«-in. or 3-in., magnum ■ .halls. Monto C.clo .tock, arm. Rag- Adjustable choke for all hind* of hunting! Lightweight balance, velvet-smooth action, Has top receiver safety. 26-in. barrel. 77 Rag. «*.*» JfakjL (L^OAdfdU «,» ) Pontiac Mall All-weather plastic lonq-ran9e shot shells 2“» Number 5-4-7, 12-gauge shads are hard-hitting,'smokeless powder. OPEN MON DAI THRU FRIDAY 10:00 \,M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. It NDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. • 682-1940 .30/.30 CALIBER LEVER ACTION ......i...m 73” fest lever action convenient for both right end left-handed shooters. Pistol grip. 7-shot load Re* 81.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 VVHK1J Sale Ends Sunday, 5 P.M. i START THE SEASON WITH A TRIP TO WARDS Save $2! Duck field iacket 13** Reg. 15.«f Water -ton duck, Big zip-down game pocket, shed pockets. Hidden hood. S-XL Rubberized poets, rag. ».»» ----I.N Save $4! Red blizzard coat has a pile lining 23 99 Reg. 27.tt SIX TtIB FONTIAC^RBSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1tg. 18.99 * D-shaped steps for -comfort and safety * Hydro-locked rung joints can't loosen * Easy sliding extension locks in tightly It's stronger—aluminum alloy construction. Very sturdy so it won't twist out of shape. Built for dependable service. Req. 23.99 — 20-ft. ladder ...........10.99 Reg. 20.99—24-ft. ladder ...........23.99 Save $2 gal.! Guaranteed One-Coat Latex Enamel 100 colors to mefeh Drip* Jless Latex paint! Sanitized' to retard the growth of bacteria and mildew. For walls, woodwork, trim. A99 Reg. 0.99 Popular Antique or Woodtone Kits YOUR CHOICE each Reg .5.49 Crgate beautiful furniture from old, with eesy-to-use antique kit or warm, wood-grain Wood Tona kit. Everything you need! JUST SAY "CHARGE IT!* ‘WnmailMe Hae c»r»* >m pal**! *an "DRY" waterproof basement paint 3” RIG. 4.99 gallon Non-flammable. Ready-mix formula goes on easily—dries in 2 hours, rrotqcts your basement concrete or brick walk. - Driveway coating-sealer P 99 Tar emulsion coating for ell asphalt, Req blacktop surfacas. Spreads on easily. 4.99 Protects and renews your drive! 1-e*. ,«u Asphalt driveway topping M Restores blacktop surfaces to origi-nel jet-black color. Protects against $.49 damage from weathering. I W 9-inch roller kit tor the "pro-look" «E 88 Fester, easier painting with convenient wooly roller, rust-resistant metal tray. Use for latex or oil-base. OPF\ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 \.3H. TO 9:00 P.M. SVil RDAY 9:30 \.M. TO 9 P.M. tjIDAV 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 082-4940 NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,1968 Reg. S.49 Color as you like it, hues for every discriminating taste! Flows on effortlessly for a professional-looking finish that is Sanitized, odorless, fast-drying—use rooms the day you paint. I TEN * - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 Sale End* Sun day, 5 PJ End back yard storage problem* forever! This versatile all-steel shed has sliding doors, a wide, wide opening. Paint* bathed under pressure and then electro-galvanized ... Attractively designed. 0eta* 4«7*fi. steel shed, rtg. IM.Vf............. .mm Iest nM; 6x^ft. economy steel shed Specialy ribbed steel wal sections mr Ai provide extra strength; rolling doers A^ W alow easy access in or out. Enjoy year 'round protection for tools end summer furniture. RE®, ff.tt MO MONEY DOWN ' MONTHS TO PAY ON WAJtDS CONVENIENT CHARG-ALL LAYAWAY SALE SNOW THROWERS SAVE *30! Garden Mark® Self-Propelled Thrower ssssffi w!SHo«lw All you do Is aim it and wale along watching it take a big 22-In. wide bite. Throw con be adjusted 180* and a special deflector lots you control the distance of the thrmr. Take it easy this winter with this, powerful Words snow thrower. Enjoy the convenience! * Tire cheies.................M set. Mg- Mt.tt Clears e 22-Inch path using 2-stege action —• a low speed auger chews through iciest drifts, then e high speed impeller throws the snow. Eesy-spin storting in coldest weather. Our most popular model! Tire cheies........$12 set REGULARLY 4It.ft Wards finest thrower has an electric starter! With 4blade impeller; 2 forward speeds, neutral end reverse. I8Q* remote control chute. Tft chains........$12 set NO MONEY DOWN End tiresome shoveling with this work sever! 4-cycle Powr-Kraft" angina I; has aasy-spin recoil starter. II With'adjustable steel guide wheeL REGULARLY tit.lt 2-stage action makes shoveling obsolete! Lew speed 'auger busts up snow, high speed auger throws it. Has 2 forward speeds. Tire chalm .....$12 sat /V\OIMTGO/\/lEF mm '1 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10s00 A.M. TO 9t00 P.M. SATURDAY 9t»0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. o 6K2-11 42-monih SOE battery Reg. '22 exchange ' BATTIRY CUMUMTH If batlary b Urn* Aibdlw and wM nol bold a charge lit rm ###*##* «Mnto day# (2) Afhtr fO days War* wM replace ii1Ww»,Aw|>n yw«H« wM •mm# •! «» mnrn# Hwbb THE .PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1908 INSTALLATION IS FREE Sale End* Sunday— 5 P.M ELEVEN * Meets or exceeds the power specifications of most new car batteries ~ * Has 28% bigger plates than Special battery flying 118% greater energy rating Protect now against annoying battery failures! The summer heat puls the strength from your battery—so replace it with a Riverside? SOE to ineute yourself of dependable starting power al through the coming winter months. Riverside® heavy duty Town & Country shocks Designed for pfieavy - duty service! With piston rod hardened for greater rfrangth to wear longer than most original equipment. Ends bounce for safer stops. Restores stability In cornering. P INNS. REG. 12.lt ML Installation available Riverside DOUBL-LIFE MUFFLERS Backed with lifetime guarantee 699 RIG. t.tt •*#-’« FALCON Greatly reduces engine noises and increases engine efficiency. Replace yours at savings! ■ef. 12.11 'Sf-'il M muffler ...t.tt leg. 12.lt 14-'44 ChSVf gutSm. . .t.tt Re-built engines are guaranteed 10% OFF REGULAR LOW PRICES Engines are completely dismantled and re-assembled with over 200 new parts! 12-month. 12,000-mile guarantee. Riverside* Super spark up your car Fast starts, ■ JQc increased life *87 end mileage. "* Heavy-duty 3-pe. ignition kit Kit Includes As law As refer, points, 088 condenser. dm r 1 japuh a m Is ' " H Hog. 29c Wards Additive Free Oil Greet for elder cars. 20- 25c 20W.30.40. at. Z' '""^Ngfep ft \ Wynn's Spit I i's 15-ox. •Fire* Ges additive |50 tunes your ear I as yoe drive. 15-ouacU.can of Wynn's Charge*! Restores com- 150 pressiM, stags I oil burning. 15-ounce cun of Eoglue Tune-up* Free valves. Wters while I you drive. |LOQKl| Here Are A Few Examples Why Montgomery Want Is Pontiac's Automotive Headquarters NOW! Charge your Wards gasoline purchases on Your OX Company Credit Card Just say “Charge it" BRAKES REUNED 4.8" COMPLETE Rug. 57.99 Piw.r Mu * Mf aA WHEEL Alignment Most Ckovrolots and Fords FRONT WHEELS PACKED 199 REGULAR $3 AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE CENTERS OPEN DAILY 9. A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 12 >• 5 P-M- Net al Pusmiegten -Ymtiac Ma 01*1 \ MONDAY IIIRl FRIDAY 1 0:00 \.M. T O 9:00 P.M, > Ml i HOLY 0 30 A.M. m 9 P.M. StM)\\ 12 NOUN i t ) t» P.M. e <»82 A910 J f ’ « A.M.tef f.M. Jt «gS£ Riverside PASSENGER TIRE 4-WAY GUARANTEE I. lift TIME QUALITY GUARANTEE on At quoli** tf mloiol *4 Aif It* At HI* ©I IK* origin©! Ir*©< btitl *n price in effect at A* Iim* *1 •IjtllMMl glut l«lt>ol I at it* To*. } lire TIME ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE I* p' ftptxobE punctures) lor tK* M* ©f the original tread Adjust-Knit prorated *n tread w*©r based go grit* in *fl*ct ©I IK* iim* of adjust-AM glut Federal fa tit* To*. X TRIAD WEAR GUARANTEE I*i price in *11*0 ot iK* tune of odiustment glut federal fa ot* To a of tom* Ml* vriiffl5 NATIONWIDE. Return tit* to M Word branch Tot adjustment. wnffVfn«n.iTT$iT!f«’tyi! AAOIVTGOAAEf WARD TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1««8 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OUR FINEST NYLON SNOW TIRE fub*l*ss blockwafl plus 1.81 FJ.T. * Tread Is guaranteed to w*w for a foil 3f months • Salt, strong 4-ply nylon cprd body... top performonco The tires that give you peace of mind during rugged winter driving. Deep-biting angle-cleafod freed pulls you uphill! Power-Grip tread is specially anginaerad to reduce tiro noise when pavement begins to dry. Ride in safoty! —13=31““ IMm Sim 111 Safa Price Each ■ftSTWT licisaTm Each lira 13=31 NMm Um III M/US1I SM 17.44* iji 7.71-7.14-M 7JS/4JS-1I JM_ **•**• U4 Ml 7J4-11 4.95/4.54-14 t» 14.44* 1.91 1.91 (JS/MS-14 S.1I/7.1S-14 JIZ_ 14.44* US t .44/1.4* S.S0-IS 7JS/7.SS-14 SM S24 14.44* 11.99* IAS i Mi t.ll/4.14-14 SAS/MMS SJS/4J0-14 •JS/4.1S-1S Mf/MMS JBL SSI 14.44* *14* MS I.S4 : in M7 *■47 4.44/4.SI1S «*■» SM 14.99* MS iitiJ •WUMmOtS mm 044 4Ue mO. au- 1 NO MONEY DOWN-FREE MOUNTING Riverside HST nylon GUARANTEED TO WEAR 36-MOS. AT TURNPIKE SPUDS IN ANY KIND OF WEATHER . fraction and sta-resists impact and Rolled tread edge digs in for fop tri b#ty. d-ply nylon cord body resit! moisture damage. Greater'mileage, PRICE When you buy first tubeless blockwall at regular prices plus F.E.T. V & S & ftsis? iKT 2nd •rir At. 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TO 9 1WI, SI M)\\ 12 NOUN H) (1 ] IMl. e tjR2-4*J 10 AP wiiwhofo CAPTIVE HAIRCUT ~ Mexican soldiers administer a outbreak. Other youths stand against a wall in the background, forced trim to a youth arrested early in last night’s shooting their hands behind their heads. MEXICO CITY (AP) - The bloodiest battle yet of Mexico City’s student rebellion raged through the night after a rifle shot touched off a thunderous crossfire between snipers and army troops at the crowded site of an antigovernment rally yesterday. Police and hospitals reported 25 persons killed, although at 1 a.m. a spokesman said the g o v e r n m e n t ’ s estimate was that 20 persons were killed and 75 wounded. ' ★ ★ * Estimates of those on the scene were that more than 100 inhere wounded and a check of three of Mekico City’s hospitals showed 72 injured had been treated. The International Olympic Committee called a meeting today at 11 a.ip. to discuss the violence and its possible effect on the 196* summer games, scheduled to open in the Mexican capital in nine days. NO DANGER’ The government spokesman, presidential press secretary Fernando Garza, said of the Olympics: “There is no danger. All necessary precautions have been taken.’’ He said the fighting began when “one group of students began firing at another.” He added: “The end has come to this group- of militant students. A cleaning out has been made already.” * * * Firing in the area of the Plaza of the Three Cultures near downtown continued sppradically into the early morning hours. Soldiers said the main pockets of student resistance were two buildings in the adjoining Tlatelolco apartment district. Throughout the evening, snipers with automatic weapons fired from apartment windows and troops brought armored cars into the battle and poured machine-gun fire back into the high-rise buildings. The troops began clearing out the buildings about four hours after the battle began. Hundreds of residents already had fled. STUDENTS ROAM STREETS But elsewhere, students roamed the streets with 22-caliber automatic pistols and Molotov cocktails setting dozens of buses and cars afire. A secret police agent said snipers were shooting at ambulance drivers and “we can’t get in and pick up the dead bodies lying in the plaza.” * ★ * About 6,000 striking students had gathered in the plaza for a march tQ the Santo Tomas Vocational School, scene of the major fighting in a battle that left 15 dead in the night of Sept. 23. * * *. Because of troops along the route, student leaders called off the march. But then four flares fell into the plaza, scattering the crowd, and a soldier appeared around the corner of a church. TRIGGERED BY SHOT A shot rang out, presumably from a sniper firing at the soldier, and the plaza instantly was filled with a roar of automatic weapons fire. ir it it Thousands of persons were believed under arrest at military posts. * * * At some buildings'where firing was heavy, parents were standing outside wailing that their children were in there alone. Several buildings caught fire.' OTHER HOTSPOTS Besides the snipers in apartments, an estimated 400 students were holding out in a vocational school. A witness said an army helicopter fired on the students. Snipers also were reported in the government Social Security and Health Building Garza said the army started shooting only after the snipers opened fire. The students have kept Mexico City in turmoil for about two months in their strike to back up such demands as elimination of the' riot police, firing of three top police officials, changes in an antisubversion law and a guarantee of university autonomy. * * * The demands grew out of a mid-July fight between students of two high schools. Police broke up the fight and students of the. universities ami high schools banded together later to accuse the police of brutality. SPORADIC RIOTING Rioting was sporadic since that time and the army took over the University of Mexico last month to block what officials “ called a plot to upset the Olympics. Olympic Stadium is on the university campus, , * * ★ The scene of the fighting-was several miles from the Olympic Village, where athletes from more than 100 nations are in training for the games. Vht Hawk LeMay Wallace VP Choice Peru Military Ousts Regime M PITTSBURGH Of) — Retired Air Forte Get). Curtis E. LeMay, who wants victory in Vietnam even if it takes nuclear weapons, was made George Wallace’s vice presidential candidate today.. - CURTIS E. LeMAY In Today's » Press ~ Huron Valley ^Ex-spy chasAr now sphool superintendent || PAGE A-4. ■ Hoffa Case New grand jury will probe alleged bribes — PAGE A-14. ** Vietnam Fighting at lowest level of week as monsoons ending — ? PAGE A-3. Area News ................A-4 Astrology D-14 Bridge ................ D-14 Crossword Puzzle ........E-15 Comics ................ D-14 Editorials ...............A-6 Food Section ........E-2, E-3 Market Page ............. E-4 Obituaries ..............E-14 Picture Page ............ D-3 Sports ..............D-l—D-8 Theaters ................D-15 TV and Radio Programs.. K-l5 Vietnam War News .........A-3 Women’s Pages .......C-1--C-6 “One of his outstanding characteristics that I admire greatly in his ability to speak his mind,” said the former Alabama governor as he introduced LeMay to a full dress news conference. —Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon carried his campaign Related Storiesr Pages A-7, A-8 into the South, meanwhile, and said the. solution of American problems “isn’t qifite so simple” as Wallace implies. * j A major effort in Nixon’s southern tour is to be a television broadcast tonight from Atlanta, Ga., into Wallace’s home state of Alabama and 10 other southern states. Democratic candidate Hubert H. Humphrey, who concentrated his political guns on Wallace during a-southern tour earner this week, turned them back on Nixon today in Welch, W. Va. He said Appalachia — for which he said the “NiXon-Republican administration” did nothing — is overcoming ills with federal programs approved under succeeding Democratic administrations. ★ ★ . ★ “It won’t take long for the Nixon-Agnew team to tear these things down if they win in 1968,” Humphrey said. Humphrey’s running mate, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, appealed to a crowd of fellow' Polish-Americans....in’ .Chicago Wednesday to reject Wallace’s law-andr ’ order message. It “would be the end of what our people came to America foF,” Muskie said. WIRETAP STAND Maryland Gov. Spiro T. Agnew, the GOP vice presidential candidate, said meanwhile, fns calf'for' increased wiretapping to combat organized crime does not indicate a change previous statements he is against wiretapping “in qpy form.” In other political developments: • A three-judge federal panel has ruled Communist party presidential candidate Charlene Mitchell and her running mate cannot be kept off ’ Minnesota’s November ballot under terms of the 1954 federal .Communist control act. • Humphrey’s . campaign manager, Lawrence F. O’Brien, says private polls show the Democrat leading in eight states with 136 of the 270 electoral votes needed for election: Connecticut, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Massachusetts, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Texas. LIMA, Peru (AP) — The Peruvian army early today overthrew the elected government of President Fernando Belaunde Terry. Soldiers stormed the presidential palace shortly after 2 a.m. and emerged a short time later with Belaunde, dressed in a blue suit and shouting in Spanish “You are traitors.” ★ ★ ★ The coup took place about 12 hours after Belaunde had installed a new-11-member Cabinet — the seventh in his five-year regime. Belaunde was taken to an unknown place. LIMA CALM All was calm on Lima streets and Peruvians awoke on a bleak misty day to find that the military had taken over, as they did five- years ago — that time with the result that Belaunde took office. Belaunde' had disappointed even his most enthusiastic followers, however, and it had become apparent in recent weeks that a coup was inevitable. * * * The present political crisis erupted following the signing of a new contract with International Petroleum Corp., Belaunde’s opponents claimed Peru had come out bn the short end of the negotiation, and the former head of the Peruvian Oil Agency claimed the last page of the. contract had been lost. GUARANTEED PAYMENT He said this page contained his personal notations that guaranteed payment in dollar equivalents regardless of fluctuation of the Peruvian sol. ' The controversy split Belaunde’s parTy^ and finally resulted nn the resignation of Premier Osvaldo Hereelles and his Cabinet Tuesday. Lolich Has His Cool for 2nd Series Game By JERE CRAIG Sports writer, The Pontiac Press 1 ST. LOUIS »— Temperatures were supposed to drop 10 to 15 degrees for the second game of the World Series today, and this makes Detroit Tiger pitcher Mickey Lolich happy. ■Lolich, a left-hander with a 17-9 won-lost season record, goes against righthander Nelson Briles who posted a 19-11 season mark, and the Tiger hurler, who now lives near Romeo, commented, “I prefer the wet, cool weather, like in Oregon wKereTcbineTf^." ' ' , ★ ★ * After watching Bob Gibson ■ se{ , the Tigers down with a series record total of 17 strikeouts in the first-game 4-0 triumph for the Cardinals, Lolich was a bit optimistic about his first Series starting role today. Weather in Area Writ Be Pleasant Pleasant weather is in store for the Pontiac area, at least through Saturday. The weatherman predicts clearing and cooler with a low of 38 to 45 tonight. Tomorrow is expected to be fair and cool. The forecast for Saturday iis^fair with temperatures on the cool side. it it * Nippy temperatures are gradually creeping down from the Upper Peninsula and northern Lower Michigan where frost and freezing temperatures, are forecast for early tomorrow. * Precipitation probability in per cent is: 30 today. ' ★ * * Fifty-five was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. At 12:30 p.m. the mercury registered 58. “Right-handed pitchers and lefthanders are so different that I didn’t really benefit from watching the first game,” he said. HE’LL AVOID WALKS “I guess my big effort will be not to walk anybody.” “They say that left-handers’ can give the Carinald trouble. I hope they’re right,” Lolich added. “Walks were the turning point.” manager Mayo Smith said about ye^feTdays^shuttsaronfre'Tigefgr^"™” * * * Denny McLain, who lost to Gibson in the big showdown, said the strike zone used by National League umpire Tom Gorman didn’t cause any troubles. “I just couldn’t find it.” he confessed, “and it wasn't the humid weather. The GLAD HAND FOR. GIBSON — Tim McCarver, St. Louis Cardinal catcher, congratulates battery mate Bob Gibson yesterday as they loft the field in St. Louis following Gibson’s record-breaking strikeout performance in a 4-0 win over the Detroit Tigers. Gibson fanned 17 Tigers to set a new World Series one-game record. About to congratulate Gibson are Cardinals Mike Shannon (18) and Orlando Cepeda (right). Cardinals applied most of the heat out (here,” he joked. STANLEY SHINES AT SHORT The Mickey Stanley experiment at shortstop was undoubtedly the day’s lone bright spot for the Tigers. The standout •center fielder grabbed Lou Brock’s bouncer and retired him easily with a true throw to Norm Cash for the first out in the Cardinals’ half of the opening inning. “I was happy to see it,” Stanley said •^after the game Jnnfttinfthat hodiida’t~ have long to wait for his first chance. Stanley had one other assist, caught a pop-up and tagged out two Cardinal runners at second base. ★ . * * Stanley will stay at shortstop in today's contest, and Smith also said he would stick with the same batting order. Former Midland High School star Larry Jaster is in the St. Louis bullpen for the World Series again this year. Jaster is a southpaw hurler whose fast ball gave Pontiac Central batters some trouble before he signed with the Cardinals in 1962. FACED BOSOX IN '67 The 6-3. 205-pound pitcher made his World Series debut against the Red Sox last year and pitched to three batters in relief Primarily a fast bailer, he has developed Jus curve and added a screwball, but jsjilljit trying to perfect an off-speed delivery. Jaster pitched Detroit Recreation league bqlPone summer, but in his words. “They (the TigersT never seemed too interested in me.’’ * * * With the Cardinals two years ago, he tied a Major League record by shutting out the Los Angeles Dodgers five straight times. The 24-year-old lefty has been 3-0,11-5, ... 9-7 and 9-13 in his stays with the Cardinals. His earned run average was 3.51 this, season * * * He could add some luster to a disappointing 1968 campaign with some strong showings against the Tigers, if any of the starters need bullpen help. King's Tomb Is Target LONDON (AP) — A vandal burst into Westminster Abbey today and hurled a ‘ crude fire bomb at the tomb of Edward the Confessor. The abbey, one of gothic cathedrals, was ago during the reign of whose chiseled tomb was the bomb attack, i Friday Is . Last Qay to Register to Vote, in 1^1 wmmwe the PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER i i I to Release 16^,000 ^Sp Nk IfflS Urban Design Plan Offeree! m Reserves, Air Guard NewLBJMwes i; WASHINGTON (AP) - Tin Air Force IwiU release about 16,000 Air National ^Gtiardimtn and wiervists from active >duty by next summer. But the Army post Erie Filth ^Blamed on State : CHICAGO (AP) - Detroit and [southeastern lower Michigan are banded •the lion’s share of the blame for pollu-:tion of Lake Erie in a report issued •yesterday by the federal Water Polution •Control Administration, v Forty per cent of all the phosphorus and $1 per cent of the chlorides dumped •feto the lake come from southeastern IMichigan, the report asserted. ■ v — —e—•#■• * i. Six of the 10 companies listed by the ! report-as the major polluters of the lake .’are Michigan firms. ♦.The report says the top polluters are Fbrd Motor Oo.’s vast manufacturing installations at Detroit and Monroe, Mich., dumping 19.7 per cent of all the industrial waste water in the Lake Erie basin. OHIO, N.Y. SECOND Ranked second are Republic Steel Co. plants in Ohio and New York. Great Lakes Steel. Corp. of Ecorse and Jfiver Rouge, Mich., is named as fourth Ingest polluter. * ★' ★ Wyandotte Chemical Co. of Wyandotte, 3gich., U placed sixth. ;:-Pennsult Chemical of Riverview is fivenfo. .-[McLouth Steel Corp. of Trenton is Jftted ninth. says it still needs the 20,000 men it called up to support the Vietnam war. ,% Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford announced lest night thit some Air Guard and reserve units and individuals will be released before January, the remainder in April, May and June. Clifford warned the plans “could be changed, of course, if unforeseen circumstances arise,” * * * He did not spell out those circumstances, but he obviously meant some new crisis as grave as the North Korean capture of the UJ. spy ship Pueblo and last winters enemy offensive .in South Vietnam. 39,990 MUSTERED Those developments resulted In a two-stage muster of sane 38,000 Air Force, Navy and Army reservists and Guardsmen in late January and mid-May. They were subject to up to two years in uniform. ★ * ★ By releasing the 19,127 Air Guardsmen and reservist? gradually over the next nine months; the Air Force said it will be able to replace demobilised pilots Shd navigators from its training program and by what it calls “perspnel management.” ' P . Among those to be released is Airman < l.c. Patrick J. Nugent, son-in-law of President Johnson. He ba| been in Vietnam since April. * ★ | ★ ★ Replacements for the demobilized citizenairmen will have to come from the ranks of the Regular Air Force. SECOND TOURS LOOM • “As a result, some, airmen will be. selected to return fo Southeast Asia for a second tour involuntarily sooner than would have been otherwise necessary,” the Air Force said. The.Navy announced more than two Weeks ago that it will deactivate six reserve squadrons and 600 officers and men by Nov. 1. They, too, were mustered in the wake of the Pueblo seizure. -About 1,000 reserve Seabees also are on active duty. ★ ? ★ But the Army said it does not now plan io release any of the 20,000 men it called to the colors “except upon expiration of their respective terms of service.” “Only when it is determined that a need for these units no longer exists will they be released prtor to the terms of service for which they were called to duty,' the Army said after the Air Force move was disclosed. 9 SQUADRONS TO ASIA Six Air Guard squadrons were shipped to Vietnam and South Korea during the spring and summer. Guard pilots with the four squadrons' of Korean - War vintage F100 fighter squadrons already have logged more than 6,000 combat missions. Some critics, including congressmen, have attacked x the administration fop calling up the Guardsmen and reservists, contending the Pueblo incident was used as a convenient excuse to beef up forces/ WASHINGTON .(AF) 1% withdrawal of Abe Fortas’ nomination to be chief Jtitice has lift President Johnson with three choices. Chief Justice Earl Warren said earlier-he’d stay on if Fortas wasn’t confirmed by the Senate, renfovtog need for quick action. ★ ★ *. f* . . A He will be on tbe bench whan the Supreme Court opens Monday. Warren said last July his open-ended retirement which was seized INI a major issue by Fortas opponents avoids “foe danger of 4toi decision” in the term beginning Monday. THE THREE CHOICES Johnson could submit a new nomination before Congress adjourns, or make a recess appointment subject to confirmation in the Senate's next session. And he could simply do nothing, v ' it - * ★ -.. Those who opposed the F or t a s nomination and cheered its, withdrawal yesterday are for this last alternative. They promised'to fight any attempt by Johnson to name a new chief Justice. “It would be the better part of wisdom for him not to send up a new nomination,” said Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., who started the drive against Fortas. ★ ★ ★ In 1960, Johnson supported a resolution that Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., guided through the Senate opposing any recess . Supreme Court appointments by outgoing ’ President Eisenhower. ' BIRMINGHAM— Formal presentation of the Johnson,-Johnson and Roy, toe-, urban design plan was made last night fo foe Birmingham Planning Board. 4 seven-print implementation program for 1969 was presented for begimungfoe four-year project t6 Improve the physical environment of tbe city. The final plan would have a ring roe* around the central business district, to./ give foe district a more pedestrian character with a town plasa ai the intersection of Woodward, and Maple* . The removal of traditional curb! and the introductiaw of a single unifying pavement material, together wifotrees, planters and a fountain, would establish fois environment for this area. LOWER SIGNS " Business and public slgnsiwoujd be lowered and uniform. New lighting and street furniture would contribute to the change in character. 1 Johnson, John eon * and Roy, represented by Cy Paumier, alsoannounced plana for a civic center paisa, on foe north side of the Municipal Building to meet the needs of foe many -pubUc functions and activities held throughout the year. ★ ★ ★ In addition to foe many public functions that may be accompliaiied by this plaza, which would Include Shain Park, ' this space would place emphasis on foe entrance to ftepubllc buildings clustered around fob area, according to Paumier. Also a part qf the entire plan are itzechs in Russia §o Seek Pullout . ' I; V. mtuoom (AP) - Czechoslovak Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek tad Premier Oldrich Cemik came to liaecow today tor negotiation with Soviet ffodera who six weeks ago sent troops Mto their liberalised country. •JtDubcek was reported to be seeking withdrawal of at least sane of the Qan-jgpmist Bloc troops seat into aadwakwilda on Aug. 29. » w ★ :' to addition to Cemik, Dubcek was ac-fojtupanied fey Gustav Husak, deputy ■iwrilto and head of foe Slovak Com-munist party. Pllto airport where Dubcek’s airliner SpM waa cloaed to Weetem cor- ' mmmkqm However, informed Com-Mtiat sources reported that the Czechoslovak delegation was mat by the tfo forte men of foe Kremlin — Soviet BRnmimlit parly chief Leonid I. fwehnev, President Nikolai V. Podgomy ffid Premier Alexei N. Kosygin. 6—..........-................ Freeway in Flames After Fatal Crash Lfts ANGELES (AP) — Half a mile of tbe Golden Gate Freeway noth of downtown Los Angeles became a sheet of flame last-night- when a loaded foal tanker trade bunt apart and exploded after a fatal collision with an auto. Fire officials said thousands of gallons of burning gasoline flooded the freeway and flowed through storm drains, where fumes caused numerous underground explosions and -sent manhole covers fljdng/ *■ Vr A fire department Spokesman, said, “Wie’ve got most of the fore on foe freeway extinguished but there’s nothing we can a® about the flames in the sewers.” He'said there was no danger to residents in foe area. parking enfitoeurts to make the streets mart attractive to,visitors entering foe city at tiw four suggested major entries; at eitheraid of Maple and** also Woodward. NEED FQR PARKING J ' . ■ The need for parking raclosuretovery ' important to the implemenfatian of the * urban design recommendations, ^According tofoe report. ' The Johnson, Johnson and Roy report also, includes suggestions for downtown architecture, improvement of enhance corridors characters, foe appearance of parkways, Mid improvement of service statita appearances. Tbe eeven-point implementation program for 1999 includes: • Preparation of pdiintoary rite plansfor the Maple-Woodwto* landscape to serve aa the framework for aT one-block pilot project on Wait Maple. The pilot projem .wo^ri ba pxocuted inthe summer of 1969. w Preparation of detailed plans for a parking enclosure (to a surface let, to be executed in toe cummer of 1969. Preparation^ ot detailed site plans for two service stafoons ob the southwest corners of East Maple and Hbnter; the pilot, project to be executed in the spring of I970r m ' ■ * v':/' . • Revision of sign ordinances leading to the elimination of all roof anti pole signs over 15 foot high. • Installation of new public flgns along the entrance corridors anforing , road, ' * • Installation of several new street lights for evaluation of the recommended ' lighting plans. ■■ • Compietlon-of contract drawings for the Civic Grater Plaza. Construction would be completed by the Ml of 1969. Hunt for Crew Ebbs HONG KONG UR - Rescuers have virtually given up hope of finding seven missing crew members from the Panamanian - registered freighter Bangkok Trader, abandoned three days ago in foe China Sea some 300 miles west of here. *r * ★ * ~ A spokesman for the Hong Kong Marine Department said only a satorcb aircraft from the U.S, Clark Airforce Base in foe Philippines remained in the search. EXAMINATION STARTS — Oakland County sheriff’s deputies lead four youths charged with abducting a Pontiac couple into Waterford Township Justice Court fa the beginning of their preliminary examination on kidnap and rape charges. . Pontiac Praaa Photo by Rolf Winter Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead yesterday adjourned the examination to Oct. 11, after denying a mption to set bond on foe four. .- ■. A. The Weather p- Full UA. Weather Bureau Report £ PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Windy and much cooler today with Hewdhwi aid a faw brief ■hewers. High U to 61. Clearing and cooler tonight. Low M to 9S. Fair rad cool Friday. Wart to norfowaat winds II to » miles per hour, slowly tonight Sntordny’s outlook: fair and cool. Chance of Ron: 31 per cent today. Exam to Continue Oct. 11 for 4 in Rape-Kidnap Case MM9I Nmtytvn WEEthtr: Sunny If In IfS* » In UN war a § L, M 37 Tueion W i H M WoiMngtwt M I By MEL NEWMAN Tbe preliminary examination of four Oakland County youths on charges of kidnap and rape in the abduction Sapt. 20 of a Pontiac couple will be continued Oct. 11 — likely with an additional court-appointed defense attorney. J. Robert Stirling, representing the accused abductors of a 19-year-old girl and her escort, yesterday requested that Circuit Judge Philip Pratt name a second- counsel for at least one of the four. , * * * Circuit Court is responsible for such appointments when necessary in state law cases. Pratt took foe request under advisement. BOND MOTION DENIED Previously, Waterford* Town sHip Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are forecast for tonight in Arizona and parts of New Mexico, Utah, Colorado and Nevada and throughout foe eastern third of foe nation. It will be cooler in the Northeast and in the northern and central plains ’ itotititoiiprt in thanolhern Rockies. ^ Highland Park Police Quizzed in Burg/dries HIGHLAND PARK (AP) -Investigators were questioning members of the Highland Park Police Department today in connection with reports that some policemen might be involved in burglaries. The investigation was launched after John Vaugiui, 30, one of four patrolmen sent to prison last August for concealing stolen property, wrote a letter to Circuit Judge John Wise, who sentenced him to 2V4, years’ imprisonment. Wayne County. Sheriff Roman Gribbs said Vaughn offired to give information about other police officers in exchange for his freedom. , L A Hempstead, who is hearing the examination, denied a defense motion fa the setting of band on foe defendants. Tbe fan*, Percy J. Greenwood, 21, of Pbntiac; Raymond M. Spring, 24, of ~ Orion Township; James L. Davidson, 18, of Oxford; and James R. Perna, 18, of Oxford, have been in custody In Oakland County Jail without benefit of bond since their arrests. ★ ★ . ★ Spring and Greenwood were arrested Sept 20 by deputies in the 19-year-old male victim’s car at M24 and Silva Bell in Orion Township.—----------------- Perna and Davidson tare arrested later at their homes. FACE ADDITIONAL CHARGES All are charged with rape and kifofap in an alleged series of attacks in the Oxford area following the abduction of’ the couple in Lapeer County. Pferna and Spring face additional charges in Lapeer County of rape, assault and armed robbery in an alleged prior and related Incident the same day. - f ★ ★ Stirling said yesterday he requested the appointment of a second attorney because of foe possibility of a legal conflict in future cross examination of tbe defendants. A spokesman said that Prttt would “Very likely” comply with the request. Asia Smugglers Buzzed MANILA (AP) - Philippine fighter planes buzzed motor-hosts, from Sabah engaged in smuggling last Monday 'and today, a Philippines air force spokesman said. The spokesman said the incidents took place in Sibutu Strait, which the Philippines coisidered their territorial waters. ' A Are you about; to mm a great Grand Opening‘i _ Take a 'few n^inutes tov • drive over and aeo WluttVx , , ' really new jtgfHarvey •. Furniture. We prcnbtiie* you JS won’t be sorry. Coffee . and things are on ua. (IrandOpeningsareatWiyigriftd.Thigoneyifudxcfep-tion. This superbly stylea Spanish sofa, for- instance, was made to sell for $339*95, But the Grand Opotiijnit price is only $399. Be sure to see the many great buys. Every room in your hope is: accounted for with a choice of Contemporary, Spanish* Provincial or Colonial designs. If you love aiming good things, a good thing to do is come and see us* Fine furniture for every mom, taitf and budget HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Road. (M59) cor. Pontiac Lake Rd.. Open.Daily 9:30 to 9 — Free parking V- Term* available r Service Stations SAVON TOWNSHIP ' A recom- appeals. The limit remains "20 feet to tfgendation fay the planning commission other zoningdiatrictS. to allow service station signs (in freeway lit * * districts to be erected as high as at feett: .& request to allow construction of 788 wfU be made to the Township Board. apartment units on 78.8 acres at the JThe planning commission last -flight-'A southwest corner of Avon and Livernois aeted on a request of the zoning boara o| roads was referred to planning con- Smaller I6at) ' i|oWalJed Lake Schools OK'd it •'WALLED LAKE — Hie board 'of education will borrow $492,00Qin tax anticipation notes to meet operational expenses for the months of October and November. . v Originally the board requested $700,800 but the State Municipal Finance Com-mission trimmed the figure by about — Francine Gottleib, the girl whose figure numbed staid Wall Street, can make 6100,000 in a year as a topless go-go dancer — With or wlthoyjt pasties. Public relations specialist Jimmy Td¥£ntino yesterday sent a telegram to the IBM operator, who’s been taped at 43-25-37, that he’d put that offer in writing. ; ★ ★ ★ He added his offer included a dancing coach “if you have not danced gpdo.” Crowds 'mhk000 and 20,000 lined up along Miss Gottleib’s route to work at the Chemical Bank and Trust Co. in New York City last moritn, nearly sending'Wall Street into a panic. NO PROFIT SO FAR The 21-year-old traffic stopper had complained last week “So far, everybody has gotten something from this except me.” But Tarwaffno’s telegram assured her, “This is a firm offer of $100,000 in salaries for the next 12 months as a topless go-go dancer with! pasties on. Your first week’s work would be at Ches Joey, Miami ffeach, which would open the first week of November ... You will receive at this chib $1,500 weekly for 12 weeks plus free transportation .. . and free rent,” he said. ★ ★ ★ The telegram said her appearances in Las Vegas, San Francisco and New York the following nine months would bring her $2,250 per week. X Tarantino said yesterday he-d not heard from pfiss Gottleib, “but I’m eure I will.” LITTLE MONEY OFFERED She had said last week that little money was involved in several offers she’d received from talent agents and television shows as a result of her highly publicized strolls. “I’m not doing anything for nothing,” she said. Catholic Schools OK Black History Plan LANSING (AP) - Michigan Catholic school superintendents have approved a 15-point program aimed at incorporating Afro-American history in the curriculum of all subjectstaught i in the state’s Roman 3M3 Si + 4 25 37% 37% ... 28 47% 44% 44% — 10 53 53% 52% —1 47 33% 33% 33% + ■ 2 38% 31% 30% + % 32 47% 47% 47IA +1 ’' 39 30% 30 30% + 25 41% 41% 41% 138 43% 43% 43% — grade 2 ti 105 lb spring slaughter Stocks of Local Merest senffi'vt^Wor-dtolS'prKe? of dPW* mately 11 a. m. Intercooler markets change throughbut tlia day. Prices d«-i . not Include rotall markup, markdown « commission. Bid Askid Associate!?'Truck .............JL3 jj-j Braun BrifllMNrlng .... ...... Citizens Uflllllas ,. ........24.4 27- Detrex Chemical ..............18-4 19.; DlamoM Crystal ...............JJjj g-J Kelly Servlets ...............34.0 37.1 prime 90-1 Crown *i?orfc 27.00-27.75. jCrownZa 2.20 Cruc SH 1.30 DowChm 2.40 Dressing 1.40 Ounhill JO J " -it 3.75a Eaton Ya 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EG&G .10 Electsp 1.018 EIPasoNG 1 EndJohns .50 jttiyl Cp JO .tot Raid Net. cnange Noon Tues. 664) Prev. day 66.0 »ti ■R 01.2 89.4 aa ^ ^ 9i.t n«oj Mj 1940 HlSh 44.3 |tJ 01.4 |fj 1940 Low 44.0 i4J 78.4 fc.0 1947. High 72.0 95.4 (4.9 92.5 1947 Lp 44.4 84.1 75J 89.1 ...mi 310.3 145.3 353.7 .. 477*4 194.7 life mt Yaar ago ......... 414,1 JIM J4l$ 1968 Low* ' ' ' % 165.6 13SJ 299.1 S3 tSm 493.2 209 6 199.1 UU . 413.4 15v. 136.5 292.8 Week Year 9 321 319% 319% 2 15V* 15*/* 151* 10 53% 531* 531 — % 6 31 30ft 31 9 38 38 38 + 11 83 82ft 82ft ->4 53ft 53ft 53ft + 1 45ft 45ft 45ft + »0 24ft 24ft 24ft .. 54 28ft 28ft 28ft —D— 3 24ft 24ft 24ft — ' 12 22% 22% 22% — 137 »% W% 57% + ' 30 30% 30% 30% .... 44 42% 42% 42% — ' 2 35% 35% 35% .... —G— •272 28%' 28% 28% + 1 5 31% 31% 31% — 3 61 47% 46% 47% + 121 06% 16 56, -F 3 18 86 85% 86 + 19 38% 38% 38% + 1 '*4 84% 84% |% + 1 2Ml 28% 25% f % IS 3K 4* a.. 11 4B% 48%' 49% + 1 It 88% 88%\ 88% 4-1% 35 31 3B%\-31 1 104% 104 ,^04 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag i.so McDonnD .40 Mead Cp 1.90 Merck 1.60a MGM 1.30 Mlcrodot Waste AlrL Wn Banc 1.1 WnUTel 1.4 WestgEl l.i Weyerhr 1., WhfrICp V White Mot WinnOix 11 Newberry .00 NEngEI 1.41 Newmnt 2.60 Nled MP 1.10 IWAmHoto 2 14 114% 113% 114% . f s: 10 59% 50% 59%+""-20 30% 30 30% + 25 47% 44% 44% + 39 82 81% 81% — 7 40 _ 47% 48 - 6 4TVa 411,1% + Perfect Film Pflzerc 1.20a PhalpsD 3.40 Phi la El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.00 Phlll Pet 2.60 PjtesyB 1,20 Polaroid .31 PPG Ind 2.80 PrgetrG 2.40 PiteSCol 1.06 Publklnd .751 Pueb Sue PugSPL RalstonP JO Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co ReichCn .40b RepubStl 2.50 29 22% 22% 22% .... 46 17% 17% 17% .. 22 67% 44% 461 — 1 13 35% 35% 35% - 1 30 49% 49% 49% + • —R— 151 50% 50 50% + ' »4 »% eJ% 69% + %! Tiny American Motors Corp., j things that way. And it’s easy to *4 45% 45% 45%*+ % which offered its new models to: 54 67% « « - % the public on the last day of, i fT4 44% 65* —i )the month, also showed a slight, 120 *1% 00% o?% +2% I increase in average sales per| 28 78% 77% 78% + %'Hav 25 44% 45% 45% + % aav- , , »* 28* 2o%-% Chrysler, which introduced 44 50% 5ov. 50% - % new models Sept. 19, sold 56,-’m 42% lm 62 * + % 952 cars during the 10-day per- ! 234 m% 45% 46% + %^iod, for a daily rate of 7,119 ?7 'Ja* 21* + Tjjunits/This compared with a its delinquent customers a letter with a rubber band taped to it. The message: “A certain amount of stretching keeps the rubber lively but too much stretching breaks it. Credit fonps are a lot like that, aren’t they? Here’s what we mean. There’s a point beyond which they cannot be stretched. STRETCHING POINT “I hope the rubber band will serve as a reminder. You have stretched sufficiently. We must haye your check in two weeks." And the lowly paper clip has been recruited for collection duty. One company attaches a clip to its letter reading: Does this clip look just like other clips you have sfeen? It may, but don’t be fooled. It isn’t. This one is entirely differ-lent. You see, this clip has a magic power. CONTINUES TO WORK “Ever since we bought it a year ago it has been working for us. Each time we send it out, it conies back with a check. We know it won’t fail this time, ther. Please ‘clip’ your payment within the next 10 days ~ For the customer whp "for-1 >ts,” there’s this letter with a string tied through punched holes: We realize that a bill can slip your mind. It can happen. But now we feej' it’s time you pay us the amount owed, Tt> -help you along, we’r^ sending you this string so you can tie it r around your finger to remind . you that we’re waiting for your payment. We’ll expect it by the 15th of the month.” American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AF) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Aufo Production Up for 9 Months of '68 News in Brief Sf , ... ,i DETROIT u\r > Lieuerai ^roloR, r HP P|M| se lln8 [atfQ thi auto industry boosted its pro-sler and American Motors all Bulck’ has a storage + »» comparisons because in the fL—The a u t o makers reported caused by a strike at Ford dur-j Rummage - St. Pauls Metb-- -!nal 10 days of SeptemheTt967,Wednesday thit they built 6,-jing part of the period last year.jodist Church, 620 Romeo, there were nine selling days 365.705 autos ,m the January- Total GM passenger car pro* Rochester, Fri., Oct. 4, 9-5 p.m* compared with eight for theiSeptember span thisyear, ccm jcjion in UJ. planfo throughl Rlim sale: St. Paul’s period this year. pared with 5.502 911 m the first ^ptember ^s 3 244 055 this L(jtheran ^urc Chrysler also reported total, three-quarters of last year. year and 3,106,712 in 1967. , , 4 ^ 3 4 _Adv sales for September at 118,211 —--------forhs IIP ' Theft of more than $250 in equipment and parts was reported to Waterford Township (AP) —The lE General Motors, Ford, Chry- PoUcf yesterday by West Side UP compared to 109,751 for the period last year. In addition ,the 40% + * company set a sales record for i4% - % the first nine months this cal-47'ft +i% endar year with 1,161,138 units 37% + % sold yp 19 per cent over 1967. ^ 24% + % GM SLUMP REPORTED General Motors' reported Stockholders OK Mr. Steak Merger year and 3,106,712 ii ]FORDS UP j Ford car production was 1,-1 Fish Supper, Baldwin EUB j 744,186 in 1968 and 1,324,877 in Church, Friday, 4-7. — AdV. 'Chrysler turned out 1,181,0711 Rum“a*e ■*’ “*’ ^ 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Orchard Lake Community Church, 5171 Commerce Rd., Orchard Lk. —Adv. this year and 920,221 in 1967. American Motors said it pro- duced 196,393 cars thsough Sep- Rummage Sale, Soroptimist ----- , I : . .| The mer8er of N a t1 ° n a tember this Year, compared with!dub, Saturday, Oct, 5, 9 to 12, 4- £•_#,sales for the 1^.Pe™Jls2 :Marketing & Leasing Inc., M-S J51 10j in the same span of Towns Church. Cooley Lake Rd. gm .................u i ■* # i + % ,f sr Successful 'Investing •f m f-' if: ' % if a 137,185, compared with 206,536 Development Inc.. 13% +'% for the period last year. GM|franchise Accountants Inc., in-; j«%-2..Isold an average of 17,184 cars to Mr steak Inc. the surviving 9$%i% per day during the period this|corp0ratjon was recently ap-11’, year, compared with average proved by the stockholders. M 64% ^'.^ daily sales of 22,948 for the per-i \^hen announcing sthe merger, iiv ^ in'1967' ___.... J j James A. Mather, president ef 40% + % Last year, GM had the ad-;Mr. steak said the , basic * ivantage of selling is _new pUrp0Se of the merger was to, .. ......Hi I 24% “ * ^ on ?** ninem^faI!!,(f 'give closer operational control By ROGER E. SPEAR !ment parts and accessories II* Mr. Steak J^S!| Q. rm a high school econom-!manufactured. 54% 54 54 + %' J ^ ★ franchisee and for the Mr. jcs teacher and chairman of Q* At 56; I m retired with a 1 >p0ja] Genera] Motors a u t o Steak customer. Consumer Education ^ommit-l dependent mother, but no other sales for the first nine months There are currently 102,tee. Can you recommend ajheirs. We own our_ home ami of this vear were 3 251 809 operating Mr. Steak restaurants worthwhile project for my stu- some stocks, but I have no uie compared with 2,992,696 for the in, 36 states, including one at dents that would be set up in insurance Recently I chose the first three ouarters of last 2299 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford I a practical way?—M.R. cash settlement for my annuity nrsi mree quarters oi ws»i | A f . , ($6,200) instead of monthly pay- rr°wnsh^:____________| A. It seems logical that teen- for u,e. , byanked agers with money to spend andi tbe 5 per - 6 lI’m worried. Was my choice the right one for me? I’m told eclartd or paid after )iit up. k—Declared 01 by such cor subject to ii Law Firm Partners Open New Office in Pontiac from a study of credit finane-ling. Local Jaycees, Rotarians,!' . jKiwanians or^; Lions might cO-!1 havc a J,ear I . . * imp tnv dffit i which I verse my decision.—H.B. .The newly formed law firm of;473 Orchard Lake will remain:interviews Hatchett, Bcown and Waterman as a special consultant while a! ®T 7™ ni“ivePte - "*■*« of the new firm. ^ ra- operate by organizing visits to a bank, credit Union and finance: A. If your understanding Is company for live on-the-spOt correct. I’d change over to guaranteed monthly payments m ewer on ices, a ors. - t fanBe hlant tour s ,n, . Fletcher J * I Campbell is currently C^w BgthP,s u g s t i o n s lend f Detroit will be a clerk and investigator. He' f B which, because they includje part of your principal, provide more cash than 5 per cent. If your mother outlives y o ul, wouldn’t the sale of your house provide for her care? Keep in mind, too, that bank interest be reduced should business Treasury Position has opened in a new o./uu -iiiiemuei ui me - inrlnde some of n square - foot office at 485 will specialize in criminal law a®a a"J * it " Orchard Lake. He has previously done <™sid-pZ? r e1ai“ J The three partners have been erable work with youth defend-J ^ ar- i business in ether offices. A ters. - 1 fourth man, Fletcher J. Cai Campbell of Detroit will be a clerk ana investigator. _ n themselves To possible extension] conditions require this, but an-full-time partner as soon as he|received his law egree rorH^nt0 y^,- driver education pro-|nuity payments will not change passes the bar. j the University of Detroi . ,gram — financing a car or no matter how^ long you may * * * j , jJ motorcycle and in certain areas j live. Christopher C. Brown of 2851 T"e Iirm w“' have a branch]geem them built and replace-: (Copyright, 1968) Paddock has been working in'office at 3011 Kendall in Detroit.--- ------------—-------------------- the law office ol another Pon- tiac attorney for the last two years. Brown, a graduate of the University of Detroit Law School, Mil specialize in divorce cases and real estate problems. Elbert Hatchett of 66 Murray will specialize in personal - injury cases including workmen’s compensation. Hatchett was an associate professor of law at the University of Detroit and a staff attorney. A graduate of Florida A and M University College of Law he will continue teaching courses in domestic relations, appeals and introduction to law. SPECIAL CONSULTANT William Waterman, also a graduate of Florida A and M, has been a director of law enforcement programs with the United Planning Organization in -It] jl l Washington, D.C. Waterman of New Law Office Of Hatchett, Brown & Weftermaa A