. ONE COLOR. Pontiac Pro** Friday, Oetobor 35 FRIDAY FRIDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C —News 1:00 (2) C— Sunrise Semester 5:20 (2) C— Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C—Classroom 5:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :50 (9) Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 5:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Bonnie Prudden 8:90 (7) R—Movie: "Johnny Dark" (1954) Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie (9) R C - Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C1— Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9:10 (56) American History 9:25 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C — News (56) Art Lesson 10:80 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — JackLaLanne 11:15 (56) Mlsterogers 11:25 (9) Take Thirty 11:80 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) R-Kimba 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers 11:55 (9) CBC News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — News (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Boso (50) C —Alvin 12:20 (56) TV Kindergarten 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “The Tit fie Id Thunderbolt” (English, 1968) Stanley Holloway 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:51 (4) C-News 1:90 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C—Match Gama (7) C — Olympic Gamas — Swimming, Wrestling. (9) R — Movie: “Tens’’ (1941) BUI Hbldsn, Glenn Ford. 1:01 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) American History 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol DuvaU 1:80 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court j§c - Days of Our Lives (7) C —Newlywed Gsme 2:25 (56) Interlude 2:80 (2) C- Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hairim (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) 4-H TV Action Club 1:80 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Innovation (62) R — Ann 8othsm 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Continental Commsnt (62) R-Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C - News 4:80 (2) C - Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: '’Taran- tula” (1955) John Agar, Mara Corday* Leo G. 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All Work * Pertonally Snpervlted Truth or (9) C — Magic Shoppe (SO) R — Little Rascals (59) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:66 (9) RC-Batman (50) RC-Superman (56) Misterogers 5:36 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) R C—GilUgan’s Island (50) Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C — Davey and Goliath FRIDAY NIGHT 6:10 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s M y Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) C — Wilburn Brothers 6:S0 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4) c — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — Movie: "The Good Companions” 7:00 (2) C -Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — men’s diving (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) R — Black Journal 7:20 (2) C — Wild, Wild West — Stolen virus can trigger an epidemic. (4) C — High Chapparal — Father-son feud erupts. (7)C — Operation: Entertainment — Dean Jones hosts; Patti Page, Lulu, Larry Storch, Ron Carey and the First Edition guest. (9) R — Movie: “Them” (1954) James Whitmore, (50) C — Password 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards (56) R — CPT (Colored People’s Time) 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle, USMC — Gomer's out of tune with Sgt. Carter’s show biz plans. (4) C — Name of the Game — Magazine’s Berlin bureau chief is in a Red jail. ONE COLOR 21 (7) C — Felony Squad — Jim’s ex-girl is implicated in a murder case. (50) R C - Hazel (62) R — Movie: “An Honorable Murder’’ (English, 1059) 9:00 (2) Movie: 4 4 S h o c k Treatment” (1904) Pretending he’s mad, actor enters asylum to find hidden $1 million. (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — Swimming finals, women’s gymnastics finals (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Silent Movies: Highlights of; films by Dr. W. Griffith. 9:30 (9) Don Messer FRIDAY 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — Basketball finals, women’s gymnastics (62) R — Movie: “Part-Time Wife” (English, 1961) Nyree Dawn Porter 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. C — “The Prisoner of Zen-da” (1952) Stewart Granger, Deborah Kerr; 2. “Pride of the Bowery” (1941) Leo Grocey, Bobby 10:00 (4) C — Star Trek (7) C — Judd (9) c — (Special) Collins and Company — Singer Mary Lou Collins and the Good Company team up for an hour. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Playhouse 10:15 (62) C —Sports 10:30 (50) C— Les Crane (62) Star Performance Jordan (4) C — Johnny Carson (9) r — Movie: “Home Before Dark” (1958) Jean Simmons, Dan O’Herlihy (50) C — Joe Pyne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) r » Movie: “Honkie Tonk” (1941) Clark Gable, Lana Turner (9) Window on the JjPprld 3:15 (7) News 3:30 (2) C —News A HAPPINESS IS: Well-Planned Future! HOMEOWNER'S LOAN PLAN A rro"***1 Paym****** to # Your Up to 4 Yeart to Repay! NO ADDITIONAl"cWTS*FCR^COMPLEtPIO^In'iNSU^ANCE ^PROTECTION FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION HOWIVNRs Even the best mode plans sometimes go astray. You can feel confident and rest assured that when a financial crisis does exist you may solve your problem through our convenient 311 National Building 10 WEST HURON , i FE 8-4022 OCTQ&B* 25, 1958 i .Jm ■WpK SR m ;-** pages#! ANNOUNCES NEW GRANDCHBLD-With an obviously pleased Mrs. Johnson at his side. President Johnson announces the birth of a granddaughter early today at Bethesda Naval Medical Center outside of Washington. The 7-pound, 8-ounce black-haired girl was born to Lynda Bird Robb at 12:03 a.m. The father, Capt. Charles Robb, stationed in Vietnam, termed the event “outstanding/ 'Laotian Regime Told U.S. P Viet Bomb It's a Girl for Lynda and LBJ's Delighted VIETIANE, Laos (UPI) - The United States has informed the Laotian government it intends to halt its bombing' of North Vietnam but that no date has been fixed, Premier Prince souvanna Phouma Said today. Souvanna told UPI in an interview he was informed of the U.S. plans Tuesday by U.S. Ambassador William H. Sullivan. WASHINGTON IffV A squalling, ruddy girl with black hair was boro at 12:03 a.m. today to Lynda Bird Robb, touching off a round of free dgaw handed opt by beaming grandfather and father. The grandfather, President Lyndon B. Johnson, announced the birth to newsmen at suburban Bethesda Navel Medical Colter. The father, Marine Capt Charles 8.. Robb, was in Ms Mn- , roofed office of the LYNDA BIRD 1st Marine Division’s supply section in Vietnaih. r * v. ■ Robb’s first reaction? ’'It’s a tradition here,*'he said. “Outstanding is the word we use.’* v under consideration,, Robb replied, “I’ll have to let Lynda answer that one, since she’s had custody for the last nine The new baby was “healthy .and vociferous," the President said. Lynda entered the hospital at 8:20 last night, about two hours after labor started. She spent just 15 minutes in the delivery room. Lynda had a regional block anesthetic and was conscious throughout. The whole family went to See Lynda and the baby after the birth and the President laughingly told reporters, “We would still be there talking to her except that the doctor thought they ought to go through satoe procedures.” The prince said Sullivan told him American planes would stop bombing North Vietnam but that no date for the halt has yet been agreed upon with the North Vietnamese. (Diplomatic sources in European capitals have described the Washington-Hanoi talks' as in a delicate stage with the United States apparently demanding proof of Hand’s willingness to de-escalate the war before there is any bombing pause.) - ‘VERY HAPPY’ “Very happy” were the words Johnson used to describe the family. The 24-year-old mother “Seems to be quite normal and relaxed about it all,” he said. The little girl, who weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces and measured 20 inches long, wasn’t named. Asked what names were U.S. Marks Time foChangeClock Cjavanagh Absent, Romney Cancels Talks on Stadium By The Associated Press Most Americans will be getting an extra hour of sleep Saturday night as they turn their clocks back 60 minutes for the annual switch from Daylight Saving Time to Standard Time. Exceptions are citizens living in states that decided they’d rather fight the Uniform Time Act of 1966 than switch to daylight saving every April., Souvanna did not say whether such a bombing halt would also affect U.S. air missions over Laos. The United States flies both bombing and “armed reconnaissance" flights over Laos but admits only to the reconnaissance flights. —Li-----3__—...ifc:.. -* -,*■■■ t. ......... The premier said a small number of the estimated 40,000 North Vietnamese troops in Laos have been reported by military intelligence sources to have crossed the border back into North Vietnam.1 He said if thd Communists open another offensive next spring with the aim of gaining control of more territory in Laos the governmellr would not hesitate to ask for military assistance frotp the powers which signed the 1962 Geneva agreement. Souvanna did not elaborate on what kind of assistance would be asked. Nixon, Wallace Say Pentagon Needs Overhaul From Our News Wires Defense policy is back in the forefront ; of the presidential campaign, with Richard M. Nixon and George Wallace agreeing the Pentagon needs a n overhaul. In a nationwide radio address, Nixon said yesterday the Democratic administrations since 1960 have led the country into a “gravely serious security gap" that could bring a “survival gap’* in several years if not fixed. Nixon said the U.S advantage over Russia in land-based intercontinental missiles has slipped from a 50 per cent edge to a “marginal” lead; the Soviet! now lead in bomber strength, and the policies created by former Defense U.S. lead in nuclear submarines has been cut 20 per cent Wallace said “computerized defense” policies created by former Defense Related Stories, Pages A-3, A-5, A-7, A-12 Secretary Robert S. McNamara art failing to provide “an adequate rod effective defense of this nation." HUMPHREY ON VIETNAM A TEA BREAK—Mrs. Hubert Humphrey accepts a cup of tea at yesterday’s rally in Birmingham Community House, sponsored by Oakland County Democratic Women. With her is Mrs. George Googasian, wife of the Oakland County Democratic chairman. (Additional pictures and story on page B-3.) LANSING (AP) — In a tersely phrased letter, Gov. George Romney has told Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh of Detroit that there was “no point to a meeting" on a new sports stadium unless both men attended the session. Romney said he canceled a meeting on the proposed stadium yesterday because Cavahagh had said he could not be there personally but would send a representative. The time act required all states — except those that exempted themselves — to go on daylight time from 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in April to 2 a.m. on the last Sunday in October. Congress was trying to clear up confusion surrounding-semiannual time changes A survey by The Associated Press indicated today, however, that as of the end of the first full year of operation, the law hasn’t changed the situation much. The agreement, which supposedly established Laos as neutral territory, includes the United States among its signers. Souvanna said activity by both the North Vietnamese and Communist Pathet Lao guerrillas has tapered off during the past two months. Super High Ruling in 3 School Weeks Hubert H. Humphrey meanwhile told a group of ministers in Los Angeles that if peace has not come by Inauguration Day Jan. 20, one of his first moves as president “would be to meet with leaders of South Vietnam to work out a program for reduction of American forces and A de-Americanization of the war." Nixon stumped Pennsylvania yesterday. Wallace prepared his defense policy address for his first New York City rally, but discarded it for his customary law-and-order speech when disorders broke out in a crowd of 13,008 at Madison Square Garden. President Johnson announced he will make his first televised speech on Humphrey's behalf the Sunday evening before the election. UAW Pact Pays a Dividend By DICK ROBINSON A decision on where to put Pontiac’s super high school—either “There is no point to a meeting unless you and I can both be present," the , governor wrote Cavanagh. “It. was my inability to be there, not my unwillingness,” Cavanagh explained to newsmen. He expressed Willingness to meet with Romney when a new session could be arranged. 15 Companies, CONFUSION IN MICHIGAN Michigan and South Dakota, for example, exempted themselves from the law. But backers of daylight time circulated petitions demanding v a referendum on the issue anid kept the exemption from taking, effect. The question will be on the ballot in both states Nov. 5. ,, Most of Indiana has been following Eastern Standard Time the year-round, but some areas in the iforthweSt and southwest have been on,either Central Standard or Central Daylight Time. Similar situations exist in North Dakota and Kansas. DETROIT (UPI) — A cost-of-living adjustment, affecting more than 450,000 General Motors Corp. hourly-rate employes goes ir.to effect Monday, a spokesman for the auto maker said today." The workers will receive an eight-cent-per-hour raise for the second year under the terms of the 1967 contract between GM and the United Auto Workers union. Pontiac State Hospital or adjacent to the downtown area — is expected to be made in three weeks. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer told more than 100 residents at the board of education meeting last night that the board “plans to take official action to designate the site on or before Nov. 18." struction are being prepared by the super high school’s architect, O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckenbacb, Inc., of Birmingham, and Pontiac Public Works Director Joseph Neipling. Most opinions so far point toward the favorability of the hospital site, including First Area Flurries May Fall Tonight The pay hike was determined from the rise in the Consumer Price Index published by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, GM said. For eligible salaried employes, the quarterly cost-of-living will be increased $40 — from $25 to $85 — effective No. 1. The board is waiting for a final report on construction costs and time on both sites from urban planner David Lewis of Pittsburgh, Pa. Lewis’ written report is expected to be ready in one week and is scheduled to be presented to an open meeting of Pontiac Area Planning Council, which requested a complete report, on Nov. 14. 8TUDIES BEING MADE Whitmer said after the meeting that time and cost studies on the school con- support from the community a last night. Of approximately 20 residents who spoke, most favored the hospital site and a few said the center city site .around Orchard Lake Avenue and Bagley should be considered. In an emotion-packed, standing-room-only-crowd hearing, applause rang out on five occasions after these remarks from the pudience: • “How do you (the board and school administration) expect to pass future millage elections if you change the site?” The first snow flurries of the season may arrive late tonight in the Pontiae area. TODAY — Chance or some brief showers tonight possibly becoming mixed with snow Hurries. Low tonight 30 to 35. TOMORROW — Showers or snow flurries ending and becoming partly cloudy and a little warmer. SUNDAY - Warmer with a chance of showers by evening. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 60, tonight and tomorrow 40. Forty-one was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. today. The mercury climbed to 41 by 2 p.m. / 8 Execs indicted [Imre Maid sto WASHINGTON (UPI) — A federal grand jury today indicted 15 companies and eight of their executives on criminal charges stemming from an alleged international conspiracy involving quinine and related drugs. The Juitice Department announced the indictment, returned by a grand jury in tjr, s. District Court in New York. Named were 12 foreign companies and three U. S. manufacturers. The American firms pre Rexall Drug and Chemical Co., Meade, Johnson and Co;1, rod R. W. Greeff and Co., of New York City. The companies are accused of three violations of the Sherman Antitrust Act involving restraint of trade and mooopo-liiation violation of the Wilson Tariff Act, rod conspiracy to defraud the government in the purchase of quinine from federal stockpiles. _ „ Six Dutch firms and three West German Were among the foreign companies LONG BEACH, Calif. UP — Officers of the Navy’s Sealab 3 think they have the answer to one of the great problems facing men who will spend long weeks at great depths under the aea. The problem: boredom when they’re not working. boredom, as it will be for future undersea workers in mining and drilling operations. Capt. Grady H. Lowe, commander of the Naval Undersea Warfare Center at nearby Pasadena, suggested that the best solution would be female as well as male aquanauts. The answer: female aquanauts. The intriguing situation arose at a news conference yes-terday as officials disclosed technical problems have delayed lowering of file 57-foot-long Habitat until mid-November or MtOiK 12-DAY STAY SET Five teams of eight or nine men are scheduled to spend U days each in the cylindrical sea hut at a depth of 600 feet near San Clemente Island off the southern California coast. NO PLANS FOR WOMEN Capt. George F. Bond, medical officer for Sealab 3 and its forerunners, said the Navy has no plans to use women in any deep-dlvlng occupation, “but I see no reason why they could not do the work." “I think this may come very soon,” he said, “as coeduca-institutions go more and more into oceanogra- phy.?’ • “I voted for the high school at the hospital location and I don’t want my -» vote taken away. I don’t want my children going into another area. I’m not in favor of going the other way." • “If you use. the center site with federal funds, you have to give the federal government $1.60 to get $1 back. Build this school with local money and use vacant land." tA • “Only if the hospital site falls should another location be considered.” • “I expected construction to be under way by now. We want to start this building now." STUDY STIRS CONTROVERSY Controversy over the' site arose when Lewis presented an oral site study report which indicated that the center site would do the most to benefit the city. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) In Today^ Press Like Mom's Purse There’s a pool of wonder in kids’ pockets MERE D-l. Yanks in/N. Viet Brazilian tposroan relays letters to reUlives in U. 8. —• PAGE A-I8. / Joint Chiefs-Cuba Ex-Marine general says RFK criticism unfair — PAGE A-8. Area Niws .......... Astrology ......t..vl.l Crossword Puzzle ........ , w _i | |L ^ ,_______v Former astronaut Scott Carpenter, a Navy commander On their return to the surface they will have to spend six* who, spent a record 30 days in Sealab 3 at a depth of 205 feet days in decompression chambers, getting rid of atmospheric off La Jolla, Calif., in 1965, disagreed with Bond s observant—« forced into their tissues by pressures 10 times that at tion that female aquanauts probably are not needed “at this time." W ** . . * * - * “That,” said Carpenter, “depends entirely on your view- Dnting that period one of their big problems will be point." „ / Wr ' * i T11K PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25,1968 Fighter - Bombers Blast glrminghann ■ A^a teacfier Back From Jqpan Atoiw'c fiorum SAIGON (AP]f — American fighter-bombers took advantage of improved weather to deal North Vietnam’s supply linos some of the heaviest blows given them in several weeks, military spokesmen reported today. U.S. pilots logged 122 missions between tiie demilitarized zone and the 19th parallel yesterday. v “The Weather was good enough to do visual daylight bombing,"' a spokesman said. The improved weather, With scattered clouds at 3,000 feet, continued today as ferrying arms and ammunition toward South Vietnam. ir i ' ★ . . Pilots reported smashing at least 39 boats and trucks and four bridges, and touching off numerous secondary explosions and. fires, indicating hits on fuel and ammunition stores. '• In one of the most spectacular raids, Navy A7 Corsairjbombers from the car-jg^pound bombs U.S. jets kept up their attacks on North VietoMunese trucko, boats, storage areas, highways and bridges. Reports on today's strikes will not be announced until tomorrow. ‘SUPPLIES HIT HARD’ The Nik Command headquarters skid in yesterday’s raids “the enemy’s supply system was hit hard as the pilots bombed fod stores, warehouses and bunker complexes.’’ The Atr Force, Navy and Marine bombers also struck at trucks and boats BLOOMFIELD HILLS yy, Pfeyd W Bunt, hdhd of the science Idhpartment atf Cranbrook School, has returned fronts Japan where he addressed, the Japan Attunic 'mdpstrial Forum, and discussed peaceful nets of atomic energy with Japanese scientists. vV »: Bunt, a Cranbrook faculty member f0r 24 years, spent five weeks in Japan and the Far East on grants from Cranbrook and the vFund tar Peaceful Atomic Development 1) ■ j : Included in his itfoerarywere Taipei Manila. Hong Kong, Macao, Cambodia’ Thaikuid and Singapore. Bunt is know®Kthmfrse interests including the inventhdk’of improved automobile systems and \experimental engineering work for several automobile companies. While in Japan, Bunt. Interviewed several Japanese educators who have studied in the U.S. on Fund for Peaceful Atomic Development grant*- Cranbrook and Bunt have hosted several of these] groups. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — A picture shooting sespion will be held Monday at M p.m., at the Cranbrook Hall of Science, by the Bloomfield Hills Camera Club. Kim Chi Ba of the House of Kim will model for the photographers. An exhibit of SO national prize-winning prints by Scholastic Magazine will be featured, as well as a photographic slide competition for members. rier America oui force gaso------ south of Vinh, and huge fireballs rose into the air, GASOLINE DESTROYED _,The pilots said at least 10,000 gallons “’m gasoline were destroyed. More such raids on the North are planned for tomorrow. In the air war over South Vietnam, more than 70 of America's huge B52 bombers made heavy attacks on Communist positions ranging from the Mekong Delta to the northern coastal lowlands. In 12 missions, the eight-jet Stratofortresses dropped 2,100 tons of bombs on troop concentrations, storage facilities and bunkers. Two of the strikes were within 28 miles of Saigon, along jungle, attack routes north-northeast of the capital. f. Germany InvasionProtesters BERLIN (AP) — East Germany has launched a series of secret trials of dissenters who objected to the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in which East German forces took part, authoritative sources reported today. The sources said that Horst Bonnet, stage director at the East Berlin Comic Opera, had been sentenced to 2% years in prison for distributing leaflets protesting the invasion. V. • * : * •' They said additional trials might involve 20 or more persons, among them the 16-year-old and 19-year-old sons of scientist Robert Havemann. The father lost his membership in the Communist party and his post at East Berlin’s Humboldt Universiay in 1964 for his independent views on how socialism should develop. Sources in the Czechoslovak Embassy in East BeT|in say the Aug. 21 Warner Part blitz on Prague produces a wave of sympathy and, other demonstrations of support by individual East Germans for the cause of liberalism in Czechoslovakia. East German Communist leader Walter Ulbricht was jn the forefront of those demanding that foe liberalization drive in Czechoslovakia be halted, lie feared it would spread to the East German people. ?. * Ulbricht declared that a cultural liberalization auch as occurred in Czechoslovakia would not be tolerated in East Germany. Soviets Narrow N-MIssile Gap WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford acknowledged today the Soviet Union has narrowed the nuclear missile gap but claimed “We have today a substantial military superiority over the Soviet Union.” Clifford read to a news conference previously secret figures showing the Soviet Upton now has 900 intercontinental ballistic missiles. This is 154:fewer than the U.S. arsenal and a Russian increase of 180 since a year ago. NegroEconomic LEAVING CZECHOSLOVAKIA — Polish military units are sWJwn crossing the ' ‘border into Poland from Czechoslovakia yesterday after occupying the latter ' -country with other Warsaw Pact countries. ? *■ ■*-* %■ • >• |Meeting of 'Big Brothers': fHonors, Awards, Elections Several Pontiac area men ware {"‘honored for serving as Big Brothers for v .mare than five years at the annual Big ^Brothers of Oakland County meeting and ^election last night. Bernard Salvatore, assistant ad-vertising director for The Pontiac Press, {received an award for the contributions vyjnade to Big Brothers by himself and wSffhe Press. The Press recently printed a -picture page on Big Brothers and had it S&reprfeted for national distribution by the JS^gW , , & ' ja- ’ * i ; Keynote speaker Hubert G. Locke, ^director of Religious Affairs, Wayne Sgftttato University, told some 99, Ii*toners I* .at the Belanger House, Royal Oak, that “r: people mqtft free up to the pftblem of y@aw and order. He Insisted that people must open their ^ Tninds and help fight the problem by -^■participating in community activities 3£«nd civic organizations such as Big ^Brothers. HS* The crime rate was higher in 1926 and «#during the depression than it is today, he *4 1 members I & .ELECT OFFICERS »>l ■ Officers elected include James Cum- P mins of 4252 Derry, Bloomfield Plaque recipients from Bloomfield Township included John Anderson of 801 W. Long Lake and John Bosley of 1350 Forest Lane, Bruce Moore of 235 Helen, Rochester; Edward Underwood of 1717 W. Auburn, Avon Township; and Willoughby were also named. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Light rain or drizzle ending this morning P.lag parity cloudy this afternoon. High 45 to 50. Chance of seme brief tonight possibly becoming mixed with some snow flurries late tonight, ending J^Satmday morning and becoming partly cloudy and a little warmer. Low- tonight «,'*!• to V. Wlndq^north to northwest 8 to 15 miles per hour becoming variable this ^afternoon and evening. Sunday’s outlook: warmer with a chance of showers by es to per " ‘ '"evening. Precipitation probabilities to per cent: 60 today, 40 tonight, 49 Saturday. Totiy Is PMttec Lownt Hmp«r«hire nr*c*dlng I i.m. At I ».fn.: Wind Velocity I m.p.h. Dfrtctkw' Higtwit Itmpirtturt in MtPrkMV *1 4:15 p.m. _n rlMi Saturday *t 4:00 a, Moan aati Friday at 10:11 p.i Moon rtaa* Friday at l:« p.i Alpena 47 H Duluth 44 SI KicanabP 44 M Fort Worth 44 42 Flint 47 41 Jackaonvfflt 44 41 o. Rapid* 4i |i UMM^ny n w Houghton Lk. 41 32 Lot Anoalat « 44 Lansing 44 34 .Miami Baach M 73 „ Marauatta 41 B Mllwagkaa 44 34 Mutktgon 43 34 Ntw Orltani 70 44 OKoda 47 31 Naw York 44 M Pallrion 44 B Omaha 44 33 --------------- — B Phoanlx WEATHER BUREAU ESSA FORECAST Mguiw Show low Tamppf Until Sotwrdoy Mornin* Itolatad Fracipitotion Not Inditoled WEATHER NATIONAL Lthe lower Great 'Atlantic. Showers are forecast for tonight in northern Idaho, Lakes, Vermont and&New Hampshire. It will be cooler in the south to foe taper.......................... Mississippi Valley. Township, president; lames Willoughby ef 1641 Graefield, Birmingham, Vice presidenti Edward Hbot of Royal Oak, treasurer; and Mrs. Virginia Loveland of 7185 Henry, West Bloomfield Township, secretary New board membefs are William M. Brown of 7090 Commerce, West Bloomfield Toymshlp; Mrs. Betty Turpin of 108 Franklin Blvd.; and Ossie Tower of 28330 Normandy, Franklin; and M*s. Loveland. Papr* r?ii£ Men receiving plaques Wen Jake Edwards of 51 Oneida, Willie McCray of 282 Elm, Henry Wallace of 401 Thors and Larfy Robinson of 393 W. South Blvd., ah of Pontiac. Others were Duane Hamilton of 2633 Elsinore, and Stephen Ryeson of 4095 Elizabeth Lake* both of Waterford Township; and Howard VanCamp of 3414 Gregory, Orion Township. Potential Cited Disputes Vexing State's Schools Pontiac’s Negro community has the potential of estobDshing a strong base for economic growth and profit-making contributions: to Negro areas as well as the city at large, an Oakland University professor of economics last night told Negroes attending a Mack unity meeting. Dr. Karl Gregory, who to assistant to* the chancellor on urban aftofrsSat OU, sald.lt Is apparent that foe Negro community is formutotihg a base fir unity aqg cooperative action. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - A. Keith DremeD, 712 E. Valley Chase, has been promoted to vibe president of First of Michigan Carp., Detroit Formerly assistant vice president, •Brandi joined the firm in 1964. '' ‘ * John -R. Taylor, 220 N. Glengarry, was appointed as an assistant vice president of foe tirm., # More than 60 Ndpoes to professional, business and educational Adds, as well as yoang adults representing youthful Negro organizations attended the meeting sponsored by the Rema dub. The dub, founded to 1947, is composed of about 30 of foe dty’s leading Negro By The Associated Press A number of Michigan schools foced continued troubles today to disputes ^ with pupils and employes. ■> The Clio School District ordered classes canceled for its*,000 pupils again today as a strike by school bus drivers moved into its third day. jL* * » Buffiv-ft The drivers yesterday rejertiMl,a condition set by the school board that they return to work before negotiations could resume on a contract. Clip teachers Have refused to cross picket lines set up by the drivers. Clifford said the Soviets have 75 to 80 submarine-launched nuclear missiles compared with 856 U.S. Polaris submarine missiles. » - Nut Clifford contended the rial test of nuclear power lies in the number of nuclear weapons foal pan be delivered turtargrt.v* • . ‘ffoffqad; also disclosed he foas -ordered the Navy to develop a new quieter nuclear submarine. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The American Arbitration Association was to hold a hearing today to Detroit regarding a grievance .made by the Bloomfield HUls Education Association against the Bloomfield Hills School Board concerning an agreement made between the two in September, lflr* The BHEA will not^ begin m with foe school board At foe I previously reported. Ruling on School in3 Wee/cs Charles M. Tucker Jr., Rema president, said he was very enthused about foe.i«8Ults of foe meeting. He said Pon-munity, lo tine’s Negro community, tong considered dormant, is beginning to take a leading roli. to planning progress for the city. OVER MEETING Tucker, elected Rema president this summer, presided over the club’s first meeting since then. Other officers are: Dr.; William E. Hill, vice president; BUly E. Roach, secretary • treasurer; and Trustees Rev. Amos Johnson, Dr. Robert Turpin, Booker Yancy, Charlie J. Harrison Jr. and Henry McShan. Tucker announced a 8500 donation from Rema Club to the Pontiac Black Cultural Center at East Wilson and Sen-fold, a store-front-type classroom mainly funded by Oakland University. Richard Northcross, president of tiie Pontiac Organization of Black Youth, accepted the check for Albert Munson n, the cultural center director. STRIKE NEAR MOUNT CLEMEN8 A strike by most of the teachers to the Chippewa Valley School IMjptrict near Mount Clemens continued to a dispute over proposals to insert a “grandfather” clause in their contract, exempting a reported seven teachers from the union stop provisions. In Detroit, six Negro students, members of the militant Black Council (Continued From Page One) Residents, including those last night, said they were led to believe that when they approved the 919-million school in a biond referendum in March that it would he built on the hospital grounds. “The whole basis here is s’ racist society,” a Negro teacher said as s resounding of “no’s” echoed through the primarily white audience. VYou shouldn’t feel obligated to a mistake. People are more concerned with putting the school to the black community.” from Mackenzie High School School ficials said foe youths were suspended until Monday at foe earliest, or until officials talked with parents of foe youths. Other speakers were William Hawkins, Pontiac coordinator of the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority, and Joseph Durant, Pontiac businessman. The six were suspended as a result of an assembly held last Monday at which Negro militant students spoke and called some teachers “racist pigs.” Several hundred students later demonstrated outside the building and roamed the halls. Meanwhile, the. Grosse Pointe Education Association and the Grosse Pointe Board of Education reached agreement yesterday on a new opntract. Teachers are expected to vote on the proposed pact next week. The teachers had been working without a contract. The board of education had passed a resolution in February which stated that the board “intends to locate the school on a site*on the state hospital grounds unless subsequent events or new information derived from further studies makes this unfeasible or impossible.”. A prime speaker in favor of the center site was James Dyer, a Negro leader who is a delegate to the PAPC. CENTRAL SITE FEELING A white resident who said he voted for the high school said he felt fi should be ' considered that the center, dty site would benefit the city as a whole. Francis Webster, chairman fit the Finance Study Council,, suggested*) the hoard that Lewis present Up final study to the public at a meeting Nov. 4. The board said they would see -If this was possible. QUERY ON PLANNING “Why wasn’t the Finance Study Council (who proposed the hospital site in the referendum) concerned- with comprehensive planning?” he naked. His remark came after Trustee Mrs. Lucille Marshall explained that the PAPC, which was conceived by the school board to coordinate city and school planning, took it upon themselves to recommend a study by Lewis to the school board. Whitmer explained foe state totyita land could be sold to the school district Trustees agreed to the study to see if the hospital rite was the best location. early in 1989. Department of Mental Health officials are willing" to recommend it to the State Legislature, who would have to take action. 3' A statement from the school'hoard said “one of Its moat significant decisions in years will be made solely by the board of education. At Mecrcfow Brook Theatre “The board has already invested more thahtwo years of study hnd deliberation Politics Pulls 'The Apple Cart' on the ‘best’ way to exjtand senior high school facilities '' “The board believes thAt the, overling consideration must be the present and future welfare of public, education in the school district. It to necessary to build a new high school as soon as possible.” By DON BRAUNAGEL With politics so prominent, Meadow Brook Theatre's third-season opener, G. B. Shaw’s political comedy “The Apple Cart,” is timely. But, like most election campaigns, the (day is too long, wordy and often dull, yet sometimes thought-provoking ami frequently funny. profits. AUt the people are happy, since there is full employment and high wages, so the king and cabinet are really battling over a facade of power. “The Apple Cart” pokes fun at politics and men of power, par^culariy the British government, with its combination democracy and monarchy. The play is about a conflict between a British king and the elected ministers, who intend to reduce his remaining power to nothing. He thwarts them by threatening to abdicate and use his popular appeal to become prime minister himself. Thus the believers in the supreme power of the people ironically lose to a monarchist because of that power. TOPICAL POINT All this provides plenty of targets for Shaw’s barbs (“No king is as powerful as a trade union official”; “Elected ministers give foe English people the sensation of self-government”) but there are, too many targets to be effective especially when a segment is introduced about America planning to rejoin foe British Empire, seemingly inserted onlv to allow a few jabs at Americans. Shaw wrote "The Apple Cart’Mn 1930 but projected it into the future to indicate timelessness, and director Richard Cur-nock has updated It more with such touches as automatic doors and a princess to mod dresfe. Skijack Suspect's Kin Is in Seclusion BRIGHT NEW TALENT But—and this is Shaw’s main point—it doesn’t really matter wh« wins because the country is actually run by a supercorpoJQtlon, Breakages Ltd. Hie name indicates the firm’s technique: Make sure everything needs frequent repair, then get the job of fixing It. This company controls most of the ministers, directly or indirectly, and suppresses inventions that might cut into its Hie cast, mostly new to Meadow Brook, had no weak spotk but throe bright ones, ail newcomers. Douglas Seale was relaxed and enjoyable as foe wily king, Virginia North wap delightful as the irreveritfat frolicsome postmistress uen- KEY WEST, Fla. (AP) - The wifi children of Alben Truitt, grand* the late Vice President Alban Ba) have gone into seclusion in this i city where federal authorities say ^ chartered an airplane thAt Iras i and flown to Cuba. # Allison Truitt and her three chi reportedly fled yesterday from tents had occupied in a campground-t park complex for'nearly a month. - arm . . postmistress gen- eral and Joseph Shaw was properly mercurial as the crime minister. In the play, which will continue through Nov. 24, the king says politics is for those who ere “fanciers of public and party intrigue,” The jqme is true of “The Apple Cart ” Berkeley Boycott Urged ■ u BERKELEY, Calif, TXw jbi- \ dent body president of foe University 9f j California called today for a clapfrrtty1 > boycott by students-foe latest develop- ' to three days of stodfoit m^urb- j THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 Wallace Fans Drown Out Foes in NY jNKW YORK(AP)—Geqrge C. Wallace, protected by the heaviest police detail assigned any candidate this year, received thunderous cheers in Madison Square Garden from supporters who drowned out the boos d hecklers in a tumultuous rally Thursday night. Unbothered by the dissidents inside, and apparently unaware of several thousand demonstrators outside, the third-party presidential candidate, appearing with his running mats, Curtis E. LcMay, listened with obvious relish to waves of cheers from a less than capacity The evening was . easily the emotional high point thus far in the Wallace campaign, and the crowd, was one of the most responsive Wallace has attracted. Whisked into the arena RCJL. First in Color TV New Vista* Color in a COMPACT PORTABLE Here is RCA Color TV ion the go"! Lightweight and low in price, this portable sets the pace Mr on the move color TV viewing. New Vista picture quality. Beautiful vinyl THE HEADLIHER—14M flag., 102 sq. in. picture! Ws Sanke What We Sett STIFAHSKI 1157 W. Huron FE 2-5967 through a side entrance under a heavy police gnard, Wallace did not see the scitfOel between pickets and police outside. POLICE PELTED At. one point, mobs pushed through barricades and pelted police with eggs, tomatoes, rocks and bottles. Police said 25 persons were arrested inside and outside the Garden and charged on various disorderly conduct counts. One policeman 1 and four other person* were I treated tor minor injuries. ★ * * Several groups of hecklers in l the arena, surrounded by hel-meted police who shielded them f from the Wallace supporters, chanted anti-Wallace slogans. ★ ,6r Ar* The formpr Alabama governor said “Don’t worry about I them. I can drown them out.” And he and his vocal audience I did. The heckling began even be- I fore Wallace and LeMay rived, and squads of police several times waded into various j sections of the grandstand toss out troublemakers and break up fist fights. CROWD ESTIMATE tie Secret Service, according I to a Wallace aide, estimated the crowd at 14,000. Hie Garden bolds 20,000. Abbot 2,500 seats were roped off and unoccupied for security reasons. When Wallace stepped to the stage, balloons cascaded from | the ceiling and the crowd cheered for 15 minutes before | allowing him to speak. ★ A w Wallace accepted the plause with snappy salutes while tiie band alternated with I choruses of "Dixie” and “Yankee Doodle." Perhaps the most enthusiastic applause followed Wallace’s promise to “make the streets of New York end other cities safe again.” Wallace said that if elected he would give his moral support to the pdice and tell them, ‘‘You enforce the law and make it safe on the streets nd. you president will stand with you.” He assailed both his presidential rivals aiKt criticised Republican Richard M. Nixon for refusing to debate on national television. When he arrived in New York, Wallace said he would withdraw completely as a participant in a presidential debate, leaving foe field to Nixon and V}ce President Hubert H. Humphrey. 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Signal buzzer lets you call layaway. Capture the Sounds of Your Hunting Trip on a Recorder Realtone’ Cassette Recorder NOBELCO 150 Cartridge Tape Recorder BWMUM Loads In seconds—records an hour—cordless recorder for toping on the ga With case, mike, switch, patch cord and cartridge. Batteries included. tBMgrth Bottle Pickups Discarded Less Profit, but More Litter By JEANSAEJE Time was when a young man Could launch his first million dollars by collecting returnable beer bottles from the roadside. Towing a little red wagon, he could pick up enough two-cent discards, redeemable at the corner store, to make him financially independent — as far as movie, candy bar and ice cream money wdnt. * A * And it went quite far in those days. And it also served to keep the roads neat. Then — along came progress. Beverage manufacturers began experimenting with canned and nonreturn-able bottles. PROFIT SHARING The would-be neighborhood tycoons had to find another source of income — mainly so they’d be able to pay the taxes necessary when'they grow up, which include hiring somebody else to clean up the nonreturnable bottles and cans from the roadside. • Chicken Dinner Sunday OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Thomas Chapter OES will serve a chicken dinner from l to 3 p.m. Sunday at the Oakwood OES Hall, 5855 Oakwood. The public is invited. Resident? Told Cityhood Vote for Oxford Virtually Inevitable OXFORD —' The process may be unfair, but it is the law, These were file plain facts provided last night St a hearing on the proposal to incorporate this village and parts of the surrounding township. An election comes next for some 3,400 residents living in both the village and the some four square ‘miles of township land involved in the cityhood proceedings. The date probably will be set Nov. 12, *’ ★ * Philip 0. Mastin Jr., chairman of the County Board of Supervisors Boundaries Committee, told some 150 -pe.6p.le> gathered at Oxford High School list night that there is no way how except perhaps with court action? >to stop an election being held. '■ *$; _ l ‘ He said his Committee'would recommend a date for the election at its meeting Nov. 8 and that the County Board of Supervisors would probably act on that recommendation Nov. 12. Should the vote be favorable, a charter 'This Is, Not A Power Grab.. Wo Need The Tax Base' —Villasft Manager Robert Smalley commission elected at that time would have two years in which to prepare a charter, That, too, would have to be voted on by the people. ’ - lli ■' "The procedure is controlled by statute^- he told people who objected that cityhood is even being considered. The only possible way to stop it, he said, would be to take churt action, To Mrs. Lila McRiver, 14 Cross Timber, Oxford Township, Mastin said thaf if it could be proven that discrimination was used on the letters sent out (asking for incorporation petition signatures), then maybe the election could be stopped. , * ♦, * Most of the people present — the crowd was about evenly divided between township and village residents with a few from that part of the township outside the area considered for in-corporation — were seemingly opposed to cityhood. CROWD ORDERLY It was an orderly crowd — applauding only over statements to the effect fiiat its an “unfair” process that determines Cityhood. There were objections because only a simple majority vote is needed to start the cityhood process. ★ ★ * LjU The questions were primarily money questions. Taxes. Sewers. Roads. Drainage. Street lighting. Village Manager Robert Smalley said THE PONTIAC PRpSS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 A—4 AreaNews Avon Twp Firm Sale Finalized Supervisor Lee Valentine Points Out Proposed City Boundaries It costs the County Road Commission |100 a day for truck and crew to do the job that enterprising small fry used to do for private profit ★ * A That’s when the commission has the truck and the crew to spare — and anybody who drives Oakland County roads knows that truck and crew would be better utilized elsewhere. The probleip of trash disposal from along the roads has prompted the commission to engage in the land-fill — dump to most of us — business, and that’s not garbage either. COSTLY JUNK The State Highway Department estimates it spends 82,000 a day picking up litter — much of it the nonreturnable bottles and cans. The State Conservation Department is engaged in a projuam to clean up streams. There are areas where there are more bottles and cans' afloat than Proposed legislation to limit the use of the nonreturnable bottles never got off the ground. Neither have the bottles. EVERYTHING CHANGES Neither have many young entrepreneurs. And come to think of it, the little red wagon is disappearing, too. AVON TOWNSHIP - The June sale of National Twist Drill and Tool Co,, 6841 N. Rochester, to Lear Siegier Inc, has been finalized, according to John G. Brooks, chairman of the board and president. The transaction, Involving Lear Siegier Inc, common and preferred shares with a market value in excess of 630-million, has received the approval of regulartory agencies. . ★ it ★ 4 The companies’ boards of directors approved the acquisition hi June, and National Twist shareholders voted their approval Oct. 8. No shareholder approval from the purchasing company was needed, Brooks said. National Twist will operate under its present management as a subsidiary of Lear Siegier and will be part of the company’s power equipment group, manufacturing rotary metal cutting tools for automotive, aerospace and other industrial markets. * v * The Avan Township company had sales of more than 640-million in 1967, it was announced. Oxford Twp. Boy, 8, Saves Child in Pool OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Fast Work by an 8-year-old boy saved a 3-year-old youngster from drowning in a back-yard swimming pool late Wednesday {afternoon. Gary Edwards of 1366 Cardigan is credited with the heroics. a & a ■ The rescued boy was identified by Oakland County sheriff’s deputies as Allen Jackson of 8810 Cardigan. ‘Gary was playing in Ms back yard with some friends when be heard what sounded like a small boy crying next door, his mother, Mrs. James Edwards, reported. She said her son went through an Wixom, S. Lyon Plans Recertified The Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) has recertified the workable programs for Community improvement for the cities of Wixom and South Lyon. Federal recertification means that the cities are eligible for several types of federal aid. ★ ★ * Communities draft workable programs when they undertake federal - funded urban renewal. Annual recertifications of the improvement plans are necessary to continue to receive federal aid. Federal loans and grants may be made to finance an urban renewal project, such as Wixom has applied for; low-rent public housing as well as FHA mortgage insurance to aid in private redevelopment projects. Candidates to Speak Monday in Rochester ROCHESTER — The League of Women Voters will host a candidates’ meeting at 8 p.m. Monday at the senior high school cafeteria. Mrs. Donald Hildum, moderator, will allow candidates Donald E. Bishop, Ronald S. Knowles, Thomas G. Plunkett, Louis W. Berklich, Fred D. Houghten, Robert P. Allen and Robert L. Shipper five ' minutes each before questions are allowed from the floor. opening in the fence surrounding the yard and saw the small boy holding on to a box in the pool. - A friend held his feet while Gary reached in and pulled the crying Allen out tit the pool. Sheriff’s deputies said the owner of the swimming pool, Wolfgang Under of 1351 Cardigan, said that apparently some older youths had pulled the gate open and thrown some lawn furniture into his pool.' Re said Allen may have wandered through the open gate. ■Allen is susceptible to pneumonia and was taken to the hospitai for an examination, sheriff’s deputies said. He was unhurt. ★ ★ A The incident occurred around 5 p.m., Deputies said. that the 2,400 present residents of the village would probably get some tax relief should incorporation take place and a wider tax base be established for the city — “for three or four years.” Present township residents would get "a summer ■tax.'44 * Village residents now pay 16 mills plus their townsMp, schools and county taxes. ‘SEWERS NOT AFFECTED’ Sewers would not be affected, 8malley said, by incorporation*5' .... ■ “It’s going to hurt us, said Township Supervisor Lee Valentine. "WeTl lose about $10,000 a year in local taxes, some state sales and Income tax rebates.” * ★ \ ★★ f “It’s not going to ruin us. We’ll just have to tighten our. belts and wait for progress to catch up to uS,”. he said. Valentine pointed out that the township has grown by about 1,400 residents since 1960 while the village-has grown by 150 in that time. ‘PREFER COUNTRY’ “We’re building at the rate of about 50 homes a year to the township,” he said. “It seems to me ttyat people prefer to live to the codntry.” Smalley pointed out that-as a city, Oxford would have a greater municipal identity with increased borrowing powers, its own assessor, and one voting place, for all elections,- ; »Y 'J /At I drr By widening the city limits, he said, more people of higher quality, would be available to run for governmental office. “If Incorporation wasn’t realty needed, we wouldn’t* ask for It. This is not a power grab. We need the tax base. We need to maintain and do better than we have." I ASKS ABOUT PARK, QFSIC&S Harold Campbell, 4t Parlc^a member of the audience, asked about use of the township park which lies outside file area to be incorporated, about the township offices and the library which are within present Oxford village limits. “Disposal Is baaed on agreement forced by statute," said Robot Allen, county corporation counsel. ★ ★ dr It developed that the city would by law take ever the cemeteries within its boundaries, that toe township could probably still u*e‘Ks offices, and that an agreement on the library and the park coukl probably'insure their use by everyone. d ★ ; The park is financed by a special three-fourths mill levy and the library by a special one mill levy, spread over the whole area. Dublin School PTA to Present a Program on 'Helping Hand' GOP in White Lake, Commerce Sets Rally Congressman Jack McDonald of the 19th District and State Reps. Clifford H. Smart and Loren D. Anderson will be the featured guests tomorrow at a rally sponsored by the Republican clubs to White Lake and Commerce Township. The 3 to 5 p.m. program at Clifford H. Smart Junior High School is open to the public. The school is located on Commerce Road just west of Union Lake Road. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP - The Dublin School PTA will present a program devoted entirety to the “Helping Hand” project Tuesday at 8 p.m. to the Dublin School gym. Mrs. Carmen Ginter, former president of the Walled Lake PTA Council will be the guest speaker. She will explain what the project is and why it is needed in the Dublin area. it it h Many schools in the Walled Lake system have already started Helping Hand programs. Both the Walled Lake PTA Council and the Dublin PTA support this project. Parents living in the Dublin School area who are interested in volunteering or finding out more information about the program are asked to attend the meeting. PROTECTION FOR CHILDREN Helping Hand is a project which involves .all interested members of the community who live along a route where children walk to school, live near a school or near a school-bus stop and want to aid and protect the children of the area. Baby sitters will be available at the school to look after children during the PTA meeting. Highland Group Sets Craft Show Saturday HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - The Highland Friends of the Library will sponsor their second adult hobby show at the Township Hall tomorrow from .1-8 p.m. Admission will j>e 25 cents for children and 50 cents for adults. Money received from the craft show will be used to further the Highland Township Uhrary. Economics Favors Apartments Single-Family Home May Be Doomed ■ AUTUMN BUSS.— Fall is a time for lovers, too. Only file sound of rustling leaves and a rushing stream disturb this couple's contemplations and quiet whispers. Our mmanfic photographer came upon this scene in Bloomer State Park in By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban The days of the single-family homestead with bits of neatly cropped greenery may be numbered. Apartments may one day take over the landscape and tor several good reasons—most of them economic* Not everyone is happy about the prospects of unanimous multiple dwelling, and lately dissenters to the trend have been inclined to say so. it it it Until they’re ready to make file switch themselves, single-family Ndwellers have never been too friendly with apartment and town house-type projects. Generally, the home owner has wanted to maki double dam sure the apartments were appropriately screened from the '‘better” life. Most of the fight so far has been to keep apartments in the proper neighborhood. This was the main motive. The home owner didn’t want to pave to lock at the apartments, put up with the added traffic, noise and the pressure on schools. Otherwise, to the home'owner’s view, apartments were all right to their place. MORE SPECIFIC The objections currently — noted in Avon and West Bloomfield townships— have grown more specific. Apartment living, of course, has made tremendous strides in recent years. . * * * The “planned community” with swimming pools, golf courses, recreation halls, etc., has accelerated the popularity ^pf apartments, Both the number of proj- ects and their size have drastically in- A while back 50 or 80 units might have constituted a medium-sized apartment project. Such developments today are planned for 800-1,200 units. This is frightening for the private home owner. TMs too much of a good thing occurs primarily due to economics. • Land is growing scarce and consequently more expensive. ANOTHER PHENOMENA While this is an obvious cost factor for the would-be land developer, it occurs while still another phenomena is happening, namely, utility growth. Sewers and water systems are coming to Oakland County. These cost money, much money. Even money is .more expensive. Heqce, the builder has to buy ex-^jiensive land and install equalty^ex- pensive utilities, and naturally, he hi extract a profit from this procec Thus, the builder looks for the hig and best use of the land. It is obvious that an apartment pn that puts 10 people on an acre, prot for a greater dollar return than a si family home. Further, there is a 1 demand for living space and apartn are renting as fast as they ste built. The home owner understands economics, but he values his greet shouting “enough is enough." He pi with township and other local got ment officials to stick to master pi which hopefully include some soi balance between single family multiple-type dwellings. It perhaps is premature to forecaa eventual elimination of the tradit subdivision lot, but It probably is a assumption that single-family horn me futore will tend to he more expat toantathepast « NY Can Regulate Coffee Housed !■ Marriage Licenses Pledges Mqjpr Reorganization Nixon Stresses Defense NEW YO&K (A#! y- A feder- j *1 judge ruled Thursday that the dty has valid authority to regai-late Coffee houses even though! the regulations may place an tor ■ cidental limitation on folk singing and poetry reading. I U.S. District Court Judge Inzer Hi Wyatt threw out a suit by toe owner of two Greenwich Village coffee houses, who claiined the city’s coffee house law, cabaret law and zoning laws^violated free speech ahd equal treatment provisions of the federal Constitution. 31 ,u.%ym. Troy and ji He pledged to: '• '‘Initiate a major reorganization of the. DepartmtenoeDf zation of the Department of Defense to correct its overcentralisation and streamline its top-level overstaffing." • "Restore ready access of Hawaiian poi, made from the taro plant root, may "be used as a cereal substitute for hypo, allergic babies. SPECIAL 1 DAY ONLY! Sat., Oct 26 Live below your means. Long ski jacket of foam backod nylon taffeta. Lined in cotton backod acrylic. S, M, L, Reg. $14 NOW 11.20 Long hooded jacket of cotton, Antron Nylon. U.S. Lamb trim around hood and bottom. 7-14, Reg. $19 NOW 15.40 If you'd like to |*t .round the high cost of living, we havn . suggestion: Cut down on the high cost of getting .round. And buy . Volkswagen. It's only $1,972.41'* . That's around $1,200 loss than the average amount paid for a new car today, (Leave It In the bank. Mora's coming.) . , . ... . A VW saves you hundreds of dollars on upkaep over the years. It takes pint*, not quarts, of oil. Not one lota of antlfroasa. And It1 gets about 27 miles to the gallon. Tha average car (thirsty devil that ft is) only gets 14. So the more you drive, the more you ftiMT. And chances are, .you'll drive It for years and years. (Since we never change the . style, e VW never goes out of sty lei.) Of course, a VW’s not much to look at. So p lot’of people buy a big flashy car lust to save face. ' Try putting that in the bank. AutobahnMotors, Inc./ 1765 South Telegraph Road OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Eskimo look jockot in Iqok-of leather vinyl has acetate pHe trim. Lined in quilted acetate. Y-14» Rug. $14 NOW 11.20 Preps’ cotton corduroy |acket with acrylic plush pile/cotten backed lining. 11-29. Rgg. 19.99 NOW 13.58 SHOP TILL 9 P.M.. MON. THRU SAT.. Ion taffeta quilt reverses to nylon taffeta Ht. Dacron® 88 polyester fibesflll lining. Rtf. 19.99 ■9W 1.18 CHARGE m r Cotton corduroy parka with cotton backed acrylic pile lined body and sip off bead. 1-14, Beg. 1I.H NOW 11.18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 8x10" Silvertone PORTRAIT kendlint Lot photographic specialists capture your child's expression forever! Beautiful bust vignette. Limit l per family DRAYTON PLAINS ONLY Portrait Hours: 10 A.M.-6 P.M. NEW YORK (AP) — Richard to second to tactical aircraft, M. Nixon, indicting Democratic I has virtually lost a 50 per cent handling uf nlftioeuj defense, advantage to intercontinental I pledges a majors reorganisation'ballistic missiles and Is steadily {of the Pentagoo.more Influence posing Its advantage to nuclear for top military officers, {more missiles, wdfylanes and nuclear submarines..if elected. The Republican presidential candidate; to a nationwide CBS radio broadcast Thursday night, accused toe admbpfrations of John f. Kennedy aadLyndoQ B. Johnson of “creating a security gap for America” — a phrase reminiscent, of Kennedy’s 1980 contention that the presidency of Dwight D. Eisenhower had created a missile gap. In his most extensive discussion to date of defense policy, Nixon argued that toe military decisions of toe Kennedy and Johnson teams have {put toe nation in such straits that by 1970 or 1971 it might ev4n face a 'survival gap.” Unless he’s elected on Nov. 5, Nixon-says, Americans might discover “that we are irretrievably behind to toe most critical areas to afew years.” PENNSYLVANIA TOU% ! flew to New York Thursday night after touring 157 mites through eastern Pennsylvania, Risking four formal appearances and eight impromptu stops. Hie crowds were good and generally receptive. But there were some sour, notes, notably scuffling to the audience at Reading Where 10 persons Were injured slightly and two men were arrested and charged with assault on a state police sergeant Police said fifty did not know what started the fighting. The GOP candidate will be to New York three more nights. On Friday night he makes a live television broadcast to 10 states and the' District of Columbia. Saturday he will be driving to rallies to suburban New Jersey. And on Sunday he will appear live on the CBS-TV “Face the Nation” program—his first appearance before a panel of reporters oh television since,.1966. , ' : | In his radio speech Nixon uid that “to recOnt years our country has followed policies which now threaten to make America second best both to numbers and quality of major weapons.’1 The nominee said that the United States under Democratic {administrations has gone from | first to second in bombers, first our top military professionals to the president of toe United States.’V---.ymV ■ ‘Root out toe “whiz kid’ approach which for years to the Defense Department has led our policies and programs down wrong roads.” Make effective use of the National Security Council, which he said met weekly under Eisenhower and, since .I960, “has virtually disappeared as an operating function.” 1075 W. Huron St. H You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! an going ap. But you caa savs monoy for yaan to nan by bulltflng a Capp-Homo NOW... at a firm Capp-Homa prica. IF YOU HAVE CLEAR TITLE TO A BUILDING IDE, CAFe HOMES WILL DEIIVEK ANYWHERE, ROUGH ERECT OH YOUR FOUNDATION AND FURNIIH COMPLETE FINISHING MATERIALS FOR INSIOE ANN OUT. Ut tee ia (At almplt lititHii matt ftanaH at pat ut aateaatraet tar camphtiaa aei trill tan. FINANCING FOR EVERYONE liWawa aatgalKK SIMPLE IN-TMEST-tho M SOLID VINYL TILE 10 CERAMIC TILE 1x1..,. ..39* Sq. Ft. / 10o 4Vbx4Va....... .39* Sq. Ft. All FIRST QUALITY TILE CEILINQ 19c 190% Continuous Filament NYLON CMKf KITCHIN CARPET ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPW MON. Bu8toess, FBI agent at age 22, administrative assistant to J.' Edgar Hoover, and 20 years of service as executive vice prerident of the Thoroughbred Racing Protective Bureau, which is headed by another former FBI man, Spencer Drayton. Like Drayton, Brennan has enlisted the services of many graduates of J. Edgar Hoover U. * * ★ The vigilance In behalf of the bettor takes such forms as the finger-printing of all track personnel and the lip-tattooing of horses. There is probably also a lookout for what the late great Walter Haight of the Washington Post called the ultimate to fixes; sulky axles lubricated by “slow grease.” A national record for purse disbursement for two afternoons of racing at a, fairgrounds was set at the State Fair, Syracuse, late in August - 1296,700. HONORS COME YOUNG Nevele Pride, greater than Dan Patch or Greyhound or any other critter in the game’s hall of fame, won the Hambletonian at DeQuoto, til., this year, then set a new world mile trotting record at Indianapolis to go with its mile record for 2-year olds set last year. Nevele Pride is tiie first standardbred ever to be named Harness Horse of toe year at toe tender age of tyro. Last month at little Freehold, where the late Ed Hurling never missed a racing afternoon, the handle one day spurted over toe mlllion-dol-lar mark — first time in Jersey, where there has been harness racing ever since the invention of toe wheel. ★ it . A little over a month dgo, Cardigan Bay, the incredlbte pacer, became toe first harness horse in history to earn a million bucks. For its owner,, that is. Question and Answer I would like to wffl my body to medical science. Could you tell me whom to contact and Just what is involved? NO NAME PLEASE REPLY it’s a fairly simple procedure, and you can write to any medical school (University of Michigan, Wayne State) for the necessary information and forms to fill out. Question and Answer Sept. 20 we went to a lounge in Pontiac and were told we had to pay $1.90 for “Plunkett for Prosecutor” if we to get la. Is thb within the code of the Liquor Cornu and is this how people naming for public office solicit MRS. R. W. REPLY We talked with the lounge manager, Pluhkel and the Liquor Commission. Both the manager am Plunkett said a private party for Plunkett wa there, for which tickets had been sold ahead o ttflW. However, the $1.00 you were asked to pa, Jf0*cfMr0e> which the manager says i standard practice at the lounge, when there’s en tertainment. Mr. Pekrul of the Liquor Commission ^V%fCqfirgtng for a candidate would have been illegal, and if you have other questions about tht mqtter you can reach him at DU 3-4000 in Detroit Reviewing Other Editorial Pages P61ke Training ■ The Milwaukee Journal A. new program for police recruits in Baltimore illustrates an approach to law enforcement training that is urgently nedded today. Under toe experiment, 30 recruits will go to Morgan State College to take a course in Negro sociology. If they pass, they will receive -three hours of college credit. ★ * ★ They will also take three courses in law enforcement at the Baltimore police academy under the auspices of American University in'Washington, D. C. They can earn nine additional college credits, iff successful. Those courses will deal with criminal > law and toe background of law en-forcement. The recruits will take the standard 14 week academy program. They will attend classes for six weeks, spend three weeks In toe field/ return to class for four weeks, go back%t the field for three more, then return to school for a final four weeks. * ★ ★ The head of the Baltimore police training and education division, Maj. Norman Pom-fenke, has explained that toe jew approaches were needed Because, up to now, police training has been too'narrow, teaching policemen what to do without giving them toe background for the social problems they meet in the street. to number among the followers even - si remarkable minds as those the Beatles. If toe Beatles < fell under their spell pol dans certainly cannot considered immuM ★ w ★ There are those, of cour who might be so unkind as suggest that toe avert politician doesn't need loam how to stand on head as long as he can put foot in .his mouth. Others may be under i impression that priiticti already make a practice standing on their heads sli they produce so much upsl down talk. Try'Yoga Calgary (Can.) Herald A world famous authority on yoga has suggested that if politicians spent some of their tinpe standing on their heads toe world would be a more pleasant place. 4r '* The idea is bizarre, but it cqp’t be dismissed sum-warily. Yogis, after all, wield an unusual influence 1 n today’s world, and Until recently, any#y, were able Hubert Cuts Short California Visit; Drive Raises $1.5 Million iHiNiiAcrukss. Friday, October gg, iocs H LOS ANGELES (AP) - An Intensive week of campaigning tty Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has helped raise an estimated Hi million to fuel the last stage of Us drive far the While House. Humphrey plans to use the monel for a heavy schedule of television appearances and advertisements in an effort to overcome the lead the polls give his Republican rival, Richard M. Nixon. The Democratic candidate cut short a California visit today and headed East a day early. A campaign official said the extra day would be used to film some of the television appearances for later showing. The reason given for canceling a day’s campaigning id foe San Frandsco-Oakland area was a labor dispute involving employes of foe San Francisco hotel where foe Humphrey entourage planned to stay. Humphrey would have had to cross ~ picket line to enter foe hotel dinner cancelled Canceled fay foe sudden schedule switch was a flOO-a-plafe fund-raising dinner in San Fran-cisco tonight. The tickets had already been sold, but a campaign spokesman said foe money for K them is not included in the $1.5 fare issues. New York City and in-a $100-a-plate luncheon in Fort Worth, Tex., a private breakfast at which 150 southern Californians paid as much as 11,000 each, and a $00 a ticket ball in Beverly Hills. * ★ It winds up tonight with a $100-a-plate affair in Albuquerque, N.IL Humphrey’s California visit, which ends with a stop at San Jose today, was aimed at Winning voting support among Negroes, Mexican-Americans and labor. Into his schedule Thursday night, he fitted a stop in Compton, a Los Angeles suburb, to dedicate an elementary school named after Robert F. Kennedy. The audience, mostly Negro, included only about 200 parents and their children. Humphrey was introduced fay Kenneth O’DonneU, a close associate of the Kennedy family, who said Humphrey would be president who could carry on the traditions of John F. Kennedy and Robert Kennedy. it it it Humphrey went from there to his largest gathering in Los Angeles, where he spoke to 6,600 shouting supporters packed into Shrine auditorium. It was a labor-sponsored meeting and Humphrey criticized Nixon’s voting record on labor qnd wel-' tCt\ 48“ BIRTHDAY SALE ' % .TO®? WIN A PORTABLE TELEVISION! Register Today and Tomorrow Nothing to Buy ... You Need Not Be Present to Win. DRAWING million raised this week. Humphrey said be would go to San Francisco before' Election Day to make good on foe dinner. The big fund-raising week started with a |l,000-a-plate din- He recited a list of programs sponsored by Democratic ministrations and asked what Nixon had done to help them. Each time the audience roared "Nothing!” : BP*>H ’/2-price sale at sums mm. HALLOWEEN Trick or Treat Bag Regular 7c seller. Sturdy and \\ colorful bag to carry all the yi C | l#\\\-MO,‘............. 1^1]) Halloween Costumes Witchei, Princess, Block Cots, Blue Fairy, Skeletons, etc. Size* __ -4-0-8-10-12-14. Regular 98c /iOc I Fseller now......... M.mW I / $1.49 Better Costumes ... 7Se I $2.99 Adult Costumes .... 1.48 I _J Cowboy, Cowgirl Costumes WSj Sizes 4-yrs., 6-yrs., 8-yrs., tO- I yrs. Use 'em oil year,too. Regular "1 JO I 1 $2.95 seller - now. | 10c NOISEMAKERS—Mow.... So 2le MAKE-UP KIT-Uow....10c lie WITOH’S HAT-Now.....26c 21a FLAMEPROOF MASK-Mow.15c Mo READ WIOS-Uow.........AM 260 OLOTH CARRY BAO-Row.1»Q Popular Cigarettes-Carton Regulars - Kings -Filters 2 i 5*4- • Y0Ur lovorlte brand of re( ulor, king size or fllli jycigarettes. New 100mm c Rot mm size not included at ] nilii price. Limit 2 cartons. ■OXOlNVUIDAM Factory Smokers’ Cigars $3.00 value. Fresh -\ Van Dam Factory Smokers'Cigars, regular 6c sellers. . Choice of 10* Sin Popular Candy Bars _____ 1511®° td 10b candy bors, choice of Herihey, Milky Way, 31 iusket^rs, Fruitto, Mars, Babe Ruth, Milk Duds, Good-f or, Planter's Block, M AM'S Limit 45 bars. —1 North A mi NOW IN PROGRESS . . . OUR GREATEST SALE EVER! The Values Are the Most Outstanding We Have Ever Offered. Below Are Only a Few of the Sale Items ... THERE ARE HUNDREDS MORE THROUGHOUT THE STORE! SATURDAY! MEN'S SU ITS Our Entire Selection of Execur tive, Embassy Row, Grenadier, Hammonton Park, and Kup-penheimer. Reg. to9160 now *72 u$l43 LADIES’ WINTER COATS Regular to 960 now *39 ”*49 BOYS’ SUBURBAN COATS Regular to 925 now*14»° MEN'S 2-PANT SUITS Regular to 9115 now *88 ”*100 LADIES’ FUR TRIM COATS Regular to 9135 ww *69**109 GIRLS’ ALL-WEATHER COATS Zip-Out Orion Lined Regular 918 NOW *13*° MEN’S CONVOY COATS All Woof-Pile Uned Regular * NOW $<|0 GIRLS' COAT AND COAT SETS Regular to 940 mw *15*V34M BOYS' PARKAS-SKI JACKETS and SURCOATS Entire Selection Regular to 930 now S109V2590 Use Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms Our Ladies’ FAMOUS BRAND SHOES «|290 am. *14*0 Regular to *18.99 LADIES' SNOW BOOTS 100% WATERPROOF / 16" High and 12" High / Black or Brown / *89° and *9’0 LADIES' LOAFERS STYLES: Penny/ Tassel, Hardware *590 an/*69° Value* to $10 MEN'S LOAFERS by CHURCHILL Leather Lined Penny with Beef Roll Reg. $15.99 NOW *990 MEN’S WING TIP OXFORD by CHURCHILL Black or Antique Brown Reg. $20 NOW *1590 OPEN DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. LION STORE • BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE • TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE R% TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4083 / Ex-General: RFKUnfair to Joint Chiefs Ifma# Another'Christmas Gift Idea Frbriri WfCC NO MONEY DOWN • Set consists of 4 King size trays 15'/xi3>* and stand • New exciting design in walnut and avocado grain finish • Space saver unit on easy to roll on casters. Sale Today and Sat. Only* LOWER LEVEL FURNITURE DEPT. *, rwsafssam N. Saginaw LKSkSB FE 3-7114 Dowtitown Parking Mall — Have ticket stomped atfcashier's Office WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL WASHINGTON (AP) — Re-, consideration of the implies-'the chiefs “except as he guessed tired Marine Gen. David M.luons.” Shoup says the late Sen. Robert' The former Marine leader.’ During the Cuban missile cri-F Kennedy unfairly depicted said that “I spent many, manyg Shay said, die chiefs told ' n:avarf hv the Jnint hours to the tank at that time President Kennedy “we were !* 5?1*, ,1 J?Sand I don't remember anyone wady to do a certain list of Chiefs of Staff during the 1962 wfe hgd g ^ppant attjtud^ things a mile ppf.* Cuba missile crisis. ; aboUt flipping nuclear weap- COURSES PROPOSED In a magazine article pub- ons." lished last week, the late senator Wrote that his brother, President John F. Kennedy, was distressed because most of his military advisors seemed to give so little consideration to the implications of the steps they suggested.” “My position was that every possible avenue—diplomatic, political, every one —- should be pursued to the very last minute before we. took any action that could cause a nuclear exchange to finally become necessary.’* The retired/fourstar general ••If Ha (Widpd ta use the said “I fought against invasion * * * If te decided to use the Cuba from the Start." . * * * armed forces arm of his govern- . ..... The “tank" is the slang name ment,” Shoup said, “the presi- m tovasion for the Pentagon room where dent had available to him the have resulted in heavy the military chiefs deliberate. |capablUties and the time toU-S‘ losses-“Robert Kennedy did not sit frame to put his decisions into AIR STRIKE in the tank. He had to draw that effect. | Under repeated questioning, conclusion by looking at the ' “Them were no on6-two- Shoup said the joint Chiefs Ifded < ____ Cuba, genatid^. ing .Soviet ships sites. The ships heading^ tlte Castrefwt island either verted their course, and the?| missile sites were torn down. : i ...4 * Besides Shoup, the Joint Chiefs in 1962Jad$ted Air Force GS). Curtis LeMay, Army - Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, who was cbair-l man, add NaVy Adm. George} W. Anderson Jr. . LeMay, in responding to tht^j article, said earlier this week he ‘[face of a man* who was under three-teur-five courses of. action “might have recommended an'couldn’t recall whether he rec-stress for days,” Shoup said, proposed ... I don’t believp any air strike as one avenue to ellm-1 nmpnended tombing the mfogfo . I adding that he doubted Kennedy papercame over officially ask- inate the missiles.” . sites or an Invasion of the » Kennedy wrote that some of jcnew ^ rggl inner thoughts of ing us that,” Shoup said. i President Kennedy Anally de* land, the ideas put forth by the joint : ...... ■ ZLW chiefs included an air strike and 1 an invasion of Cuba and even an! l attack directly on the Soviet Un-fg ion. Shoup, Marine commandant: and a member of ‘the joint; chiefs in 1962, said in an interview: * * * J “It is not fair to say that the. Joint Chiefs of Staff recommended, to the exclusion of any! other course, that we go right in and blast the missile sites off the face of the earth,” Shoup said. NOT TREATED LIGHTLY “I’m pretty sure nobody recommended in my presence unequivocally that we immediately try to wipe out the missile sites' with bombs without any other Escapees Caught SARANAC (AP,) 22 Authorities Thursday recaptured two men who had walked away earlier in the day from the Ionia State Reformatory. Picked up at 1-96 near Saranac were Sidney Weeks, 23, of Flint and Leroy Gigger, 21, of' Detroit. Officials said Weeks had been serving a term for. robbery'and Gigger a term for' attempted auto theft. I 4 Trays & Stands Community Auto Loan Headquarters You can get a Community National Auto Loan without going near our ~ bank. Just ask your dealer for Community financing. He’ll call us, We’li do the rest. Without leaving the showroom you’ll get fast.service, low bank rates, and custom tailored terms. If you're the do-it-yourself type CNB is still your best bet You can arrange a loan at any of our 20 convenient offices in practically rfo time. Get going in your new 1969 the easy way. With a Community National Auto Loan. LEVI AND FARAH Two Names that made permanent press a “must” in men’s casual slacks. - Levi and Karsh revolutionised the casual slack with the easy care feature of permanent press. Their wrinkle-free appearance, plus the traditional styling of belt loops and cuffs assures you of being well - groomed whenever you wear them. At Hudson’s Men’s Store you’ll find a large assortment of the popular fall colors. A. Farah flannel slacka are made of Dacron and rayon. V In navy, gray, olive, rust. Sixes 32-38, $10. B. Leyi’s Sta-Prest® slacks of Dacron and rayon too, in charcoal blue, brown, olive, gray and black. Sixes 30 • 40, $10. Men’s Casual Wear. Hudson’s Pontiac open late National I Bank OSni In Oakland and Macomb Cawntlat Sank al Community... Mail ptopl, del MemkwUHC ? ' .ii " *■ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER Hi? (below), mmm (above): Windy Hill: Olive, avocado, Nile or citrus green, nutmeg olive, temple bronze, burnt sienna, Nevada gold, Mimosa gold, warm yellow, oyster white, ivory, jade green, powder or glacier blue, dusty pink. 12.95 sq. yd. Sloeply Lagoon: Straw beige, off-white, banana yellow, Aztec, bamboo or nutmeg gold, bronze green, olive, avocado, fairway green, lime green, island blue, water hyacinth, hibiscus rose and Seville red. 9.95 sq. yd. SINK YOUR HEELS INTO SOME NEW IDEAS WITH FORTREL* HIGH-SHAG PILE Celanese* FortreP is the springy fiber spills and spots just can’t ruin. But, have you seen what they’re doing with it lately? Shown here are two beautiful examples: Sleepy Lagoon, a luxurious tone-on-tone treatment and Windy Hill, a heavier weight, one-tone carpet. This is carpeting you can really get lost in. The kind you love to walk barefoot through. And, the vibrant fashion colors are simply out of this world! Whether you’re, giving a new boost to an old idea or completely redecorating, you’ll find these shag styles will fit in well with any scheme. Now, you’re probably thinking carpet like this would just about banish your budget. Not so! See it for yourself in Hudson’s Carpeting Departments and pick up your complimentary copy of “Room Service” decorating ideas by Celanese*^ HUDSON’S * Use our handy Shop-In-Home Service. If you can’t come in, give us a call, and we will send an expertly trained salesman to your home with samples to measure your floors, help you coordinate colors and give you a free estimate at no obligation to you, of course. Call Downtown, 228-5100, ext. 3743, Northland, 856-1818, ext 440, Eastland, 871-8282, ext 402, Westland, 425-4242, ext 504, Pontiac, 682-8232, ext 472 and Oakland, 585-8232, ext 461. Fortrel* is a trademark for polyester fiber of Fiber Industries, Inc. DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER PpNTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL Woodward Ave/ find Grand River 8 Mill and NorthWeetam 8 Mila and KaHy Roada Warran and Wayn* Roada Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road 1-75 and 14 Mila Road \ J THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIjDAY, OCTOBER 25,1068 GIs Held in N.Viet Write Brief Letters Home NEW YORK terea e FM AM-FM Memo radio e 6 apeaker stereo Round e 25,000 volt color chauit •879 WHIRLPOOL 2-SPEED 2-CYCLE WASHER $158 Whirlpool Fam. Size 2-Dr. Refrigerator Automatic cycle defrosting, interior lighting, porcelain crisper, super storage deer, I OS-lb. zero, degree fraezer. w ZENITH 2D" DIAG. CONSOLE STYLE COLOR TV 25,000 volts «l picture power, full 82 channel UHF/VHF tuner. Tush-pull" On-Off ewitch. Legs *399“ ZENITH CONSOLE STEREO With FM-AM, FM/Stereo Radio *199“ \L==@f Westinghouse N.D. Auto. 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And has Wdisam tews J •319 PANASONIC* POP-UP CASSETTE TAPI RECORDER *49 |9S Trooper Transfers Are Announced i Loan Housing EAST IANSING Humphrey campaign as it is considered a “swinger state.” “We .Hmnjjihreys never take; anything . . . t . . 9 but *1 think we^Have °overcome the Vatican at 0das With Cushing disadvantageswithwhkh we began.” Always tiie wife of a presidential candidate is asked what she would do as First Lady and What changes she might make in the White House. exciting challenge. We call it education for living.” * Does she help HHH write his speeches? Nil she said, but she may add some ideas to his and is thrilled when he does use them. And, gals, it was a man reporter who posed foe question about Jackie Kennedy’s marriage. “I Just wish Jackie Kennedy every happiness. She’s had so much tragedy. Why ( did she marry Mr. Onassis? Because she was in love with him. That’s why any woman marries a man.” DEAR THIRTEEN: No, it’s not true, though there are other diseases which are transmitted in this manner. Obviously you’re ABBY old enough to read but you’re hardly old enough to go in for foe kind of kissing you describe, so the word from here is to read more and kiss less, and you won’t have to worry. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am very much in love with a married man. I know this sounds corny, but his wife doesn’t understand him. (I do.) He spends half his time with me, and foe other half at home because he has children. He tells me he hasn’t loved his wife for a long time and that he has absolutely nothing whatsoever to do with her, but last night in his sleep he called me by her name. What do you think? THE GIRL FRIEND DEAR GIRL FRIEND: I think you ought to pray that this never happens in reverse. * * * DEAR ABBY: I am a normal, red- blooded, 29-year-old maiTwho would like to get married. I am not looking for a rich girl, or a beauty either, as I am nothing out of foe ordinary. But I do want a woman no man has ever had before. I was on the brink of marriage twice in my life. One was a divorcee and the other a widow. I simply could not bring myself to marry either one of them knowing they had been in the arms of another man. I folly realize it was not foe widow’s fault that her husband died, and the divorcee was also blameless because her husband ran off and left her. » AH foe same, I want a woman who has never been with a man — if you know what I mean. Am I asking too much? Sign me— “LOUIS THE FIRST’ DEAR LOUIS: No, but your tW usually winds up “LOUIS XVI!” And now may I ask you a question? Have you ever been with a woman—if you know what I mean? ^*v wee CONFIDENTIAL TO STEVEN COHEN AND ALL THE OTHER PERPLEXED MEN IN “WESTPAC”: Don’t give your buddy a salt water bath. What he needs is a cold shower. Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, c-o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Recent Excursion to Italy Is Arts Tour for Bloomfield Hills Couples AWARENESS Muriel Humphrey says, “I am aware of the tremendous role one has. I would follow a very wonderful, hard-working and dedicated lady. But every First Lady adds a dimension by her own.per-sonality. y “I would want to further help foe mentally retarded and education in general throughout foe country, from foe young child on through to adult education. “We want to give people a better chance to use their talents — to have an VATICAN CITY W — Lawyers at foe Vatican say no matter what Cardinal Cushing gays, foe Roman Catholic . Church considers that Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis is living with another woman’s husband. prdimii Cushing, foe Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston and a dose friend of the Kennedy family, said Tuesday it was “a lot of nonsense” to say that President Kennedy’s widow had excommunicated herself by her marriage to Aristotle Socrates Onassis, a divorced member of the Greek Orthodox Church, e e e ■ ^ It is technically correct that she is not excommunicated, canon lawyers and marriage experts at the Vatican said, but they explained that her church regards foe new Mrs. Onassis as a “public sinner” and as such she is barred from receiving the sacraments, such as confession, communion and extreme unction. She may still attend Mass, however. e e e These sources said the church does not consider foe former first lady married to Onassis because it does not recognize his divorce and still considers him married to his first wife, the former Tina Livanos. The first Mrs. Onassis is now married to the Marquess of Blandford, a Briton. ALTERNATIVES Canon lawyers said there are two courses open to foe former Mrs. Kennedy if she wants to get back in foe good graces of her church: leave Onassis and receive absolution, or get a ruling from the church courts that his first marriage is invalid and marry him in foe Roman church. There has been speculation that Cardinal Cushing arranged somevsort of agreement for foe Vatican to accept foe Kennedy-Onassis marriage last weekend, but lawyers at the Vatican said they had no knowledge of anything like that. ★ ★ h The Vatican’s press spokesman indicated the Vatican would have nothing to say about the cardinal’s remarks. Meanwhile, Mrs. Onassis and her multimillionaire Greek husband continued to honeymoon on Ms private . island in the Ionian Sea and went for a swim in a secluded cove Wednesday. NO SIGNS ' Crew activity aboard Onassis’ yacht Christina appeared at a minimum, leading to speculation foe newlyweds planned to stay for a while on foe island Mrs. Onassis and her 62-year-old husband appeared on deck shortly after lunch and drove to the cove. Mrs. Onassis wore a yellow one-piece bathing suit and petaled cap. ★ AW The storms that raged over the tree- studded island during the wedding had blown away and the sun was warm. The Washington Post reported that Onassis’ wedding gift to his new wife was a “priceless set of heart-shaped rabies surrounded by diamonds” which Paris newspapers reported was valued at $1.2 million. Soviet-American By SHIRLEY GRAY Mr. and Mm. J. Philip Moses and their Bloomfield Hills neighbors, the Carney D. Mathesons, are back from a five-week tour of Italy, or more exactly, of Italian -art. Mrs. Moses, who has lived and studied in Italy, served as tour guide. Introduc-1 ing her husband and their friends to the bountiful art works there was foe best part of the trip, she said. Especially fascinating was a visit to a monastery just outside of Florence, where monks are still at work on restoring books damaged in the disastrous flood of foe River Arno two years ago. Florence, says Mrs. Moses, has recovered well from the flood. “You’d never know Florence had been touched,” she marveled. GERMANY On the way home, Mr. and Mrs. Moses spent four days in Hanover, Germany, as the guest of Col. and Mrs. Charles Howard Anderson. The colonel i s well known to many in this area; he was for many years senior Judge at the Detroit Horse Show. WWW Here’s word of another event — on a calendar that threatens to buckle from foe weight of all the “x’s.” The Michigan Mineralogical Society holds its annual meeting on Saturday and Sunday at the Light Guard Armory. Twenty or so of the society’s members are residents of this area; they meet monthly at Cranbrook. ORCHID One of foe most versatile is Mrs. John R. Ylvisaker. In addition to taking part in the arrangements for rock displays, she will set up an orchid display, showing off her talents as a grower and fancier of foe exotic flowers. The orchid display will be a Joint project with fellow orchid enthusiast, Mrs. J. Philip Moses, who is chairman of the Pointe Orchid Forum, of which Teds Ylvisaker is also a member. International Exchange Is Fashionable MOSCOW (UPI)—Fashion speaks an international language. The fact showed clearly here when the Soviet’s leading designers showed some of their new styles to U.S. women and the American women did foe same for their Russian audience. All the fashions could well have carried labels from Los Angfeles or New York or Paris or Rome or London or Moscow. Any idea that haute couture is just a phrase, not a reality in the Soviet, is all wrong. ★ ★ * What is correct, however, is that all the creations dreamed up by the Russians do not seep into foe mass market. But then, the fact applies to a degree also in the United States. How many of the masses of American women have yet dared Paris’s latest see-through dress tops? ★ * * The style “cultural exchange" occurred at the House of Fashion, an elegantly impressive building whose first floor houses samples of foe whole range of ready-to-wear, for men, women and children. * * ★ It was on an upper floor with chande-llered lighting that the two-way style show was presented. The U.S. models were a dozen of the 60 prominent women on a tour of Eastern European countries for a private and unofficial “woman to womah” exchange. The American women, many with experience ih charity fashion shows back home, showed portions of their own wardrobes. WWW Russian professional mannequins, in turn, paraded a wide range of styles representative of what the House of Fashion’s 64 designers have created for next spring. Applause getters from America included: • A splashily patterned blade and white tweed coat, shown with knee boots in patent, worn by Mrs. George (Barbara) Vucanovich, of Reno, Nev., who was selected by Gov. Paul Laxalt to represent the state in the .U.S. delegation. modelled by Mrs. Harold H. (Jeanne) Hopper, of Hillsborough, the wife of an internist-dinical instructor in medicine at Stanford Medical School. • Camel-colored wool pants suit with orange scarf for travel, modelled by Mrs. James C. (Elizabeth) Greene, of Pasadena, Calif., wife of a prominent Los Angeles attorney. • And a blue and green flecked tweed travel coat with wide self-belt, shown with black patent boots, and part of foe wardrobe of Mrs. Thomas C. (Pat) Lynch, wife of the attorney general of California. Impressive about the Soviet designs were the fabrics, many of them synthetics and all from Soviet mills; foe bright colors that have caught on in Moscow as in the rest of foe world; their skill with furs, as shown in a golden nutria coat with huge shawl collar of white fox; and' the fact that the miniskirt isn’t here, although hemlines for day are above the knees. “We’re a little more conservative,” said one House of Fashion source. About the midis, or midcalf length currently popular in the Western world? “Weil, they’re hardly new with us.” Laughter, for Russian women are used to bundling well against the cold. Three-year^old Christopher Rudolf bows his head, as he presents a bouquet to Princess Margaret at the opening of the Founders Day Festival of the Church of England CHMren’s Society at Royal Albert Hall in London, recently. The youngster is the great-grandson of the founder of the festival. Party Is Announced Oakland County Alano Center will host a. Halloween Party for adults and children from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday at 1143 Joslyn Street. Hot dogs and cider will be served. • A brown leather mlniskirted jumper with double-breasted brass button closings, worn with long-sleeved and horizontally striped knit blouse in gold and red tones, modelled by Judith Swearingen, of New York, an executive with a programming sciences firm. • A short white brocade sheath with white mink cuffs and boa collar, A9 wira»M* Here are two Russian fashions, both featuring model Gatina Milovskaya, that are designed for winter wear, At left, a metal fiber fabric with a capping red fox jacket. At right she wears a cherry-colored coat ensemble named, “Vystskaya Igrushka." 1 . . . Sjim THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2gt,ltfl8 Tell of Theatrical Group's Activities Broadhead, Eileen Waldecker, Stuart Orman, James Haugen and Kulhy Nelson. Kay Britton is directing;Don S'" NOW M ^ OPEN ^ Ws&LOMA COATS of fashion, iiriportonca •>.; that standout in ertly crowd, T3be Student Enterprise Theatre of Oakland University has begun ’production of its fall Minding, “Once Upon A Mat- tress,” to be presented in the Barn Theatre Nov. 1,2, 8 and 9 at 6:38 p.m. Reservations may bp made by The play requires a cast of El children. Mrs. Sulo Palmgren is direct tor for the production. Mrs. Martin Rbaaftk is t)M.jproducer. Farmington “Mary, Mary” is the season opener for Farmington Players. It will be presented ‘ in the “Barn” Nov. j, % A *, 10, IS and 16. Leading roles will be | WIG and BEAUTY SALON ! 3952 Ormond Road at Jackson Road WHITE LAKE 6 Professional Hair Stylists 4 full time 2 part time Telephones 887-5875 or 887-9220 for appointment Imported Wigs and Hair Pieces 100% human hair, cut, styled and let, ready 10 try on ut our Beauty Salon SALON WIGS AND HAIR PIECES REASONABLY PRICED Martha Van Gordon, Manager Glenda, Pam, Wilma and Sandy Mr*. Roy Scott, Owner Open Monday, Tuesday and Wedneaday<8 AM to 5 PM Thursday, Friday and Saturday S PM to* 7 PM by appointment Everyone Welcome Call for an appointment Ticket information may be obtained from Nora McNeely, of Wildwood Trail, Farmington. calling the theatre. -Avon Players Try-outs for the cast of the upcoming “Clown' That Ran Away,’’ to be presented Nov. 29, 30 and Dec. 1 by the Children’s Theatre group of Avon Players, will be held it the Avon It you’re planning a trip outside the United StsSn,’tike along several collapsible plastic hangers. Most European hotels don’t supply enough SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWEft MOWERS, BEATS’ * PLACE YOURS, CALL 3824181. . ' : ' lungers for the traveling gal. THe engagement of Mary Jane Ashbaugh to Alan R. Peltier is announced by her parents, -the Edgar Ash-boughs of Opaline Street. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E. Peltier of, Lake vie w Boulevard, Independence Township. Vbws are planned for Feb. 1, 1969. Early bird Yankee savings for Christmas clock-watchers! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS WEEK’S SPECIALS • PUT A CLOCK IN LAYAWAY NOW! To Hear Speech on Today's Teens Paper Party Fun Pidplf of al ages...from the very young to the young at heart.. .love a party. Toss a party thnyll remember with a Hallmark paper party eat Everything you need-from a colorful centerpiece to bright cups and platen that you can mix or match-is in our party shop. Parents Without Partners, Birmingham - Bloomfield chapter, will meet at 8:30 p.m. to Birmingham Community House. Mrs. Eleanor Driver o f -Oakland University’s Continuum Center will speak on “Pitfalls of Bringing Up Teenagers.’’ When you launder fabrics with a soil-release finish, keep the load small'so the suds and rinses can circulate readily. Als|, use as much (or even a little more) soap or detergent as the amount recommended on the container. Visit The Thoughtfulness Shop Located Inside The VILLAGE PHARMACY INDEPENDENCE COMMONS FOOT OF WATERFORD HILL 5875 Dixie Highway 623-024= PRINTED PATTERN WELBY BLACK WROUGHT IRON ^ BATTERY DECORATOR CLOCK V No unsightly wires mar the boauty of this comtomporary clock I Spokos have natural wood tips for an unusual touch - i a decorating asset to any homo. Lists at $26.99 MENS' AND LADIES' EXCITING GO-GO FASHION WATCHES Tho iatoiit rage! Bargain priced (retails at $12.94) collection includes now colors and styips to go with your fall wardrobe. Buy now to layaway for Christmas fun! mm Michigan's. The Diamonds That Tell Her She’s Loved i courier diamond rti»S* WESTCLOX BABY BEN WHITE ALARM CLOCK A This famous wakor-uppor Mm has a full 90 day guarantee, ■■■ comet in beautiful white Ji case with plain dial. Retails at $7.99 TELECHRON ELECTRIC ALARM CLOCK RADIO, Wake up with now time arid soothing music for a change I Telechron radio has full, rich sound. White. Lists at 16.99 LUX APOLLO DELUXE WfNDfc-UP ALARM CLOCK This beautiful Mark II model lists at $3.29, so you can see How much you savel White case With gold dial and letters. b1Jth nc. The elegant redingote look returns — result of elver seaming and soft tie. Have the inset in same or contrast fabric to heighten effect. Printed Pattern 4537: NEW Women's Sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46. Size 36 (Bust 40) takes 2% yards 54-inch. (Bottom) 4 diamonds Terms Arranged Sixth-five cents In coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling-Send to Apne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New " " 10011. Print Name, opt, n.yj__________________ Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Short on time? More quick, easy-sew styles to our NEW Fall- Winter Pattern Catalog. Plus free pattern coupon. 50 cents. SONY PORTABLE TV You esn charge it, too! *109* THE PHINNET WALKER TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK Retails at $6,951 Rod simulated leather case. Easy-caro vinyl lining. Folding white-faced dock' with luminous diol. AUTOMATIC 400-DAY ANNIVERSARY CLOCK Listed at $39.99 - a groat Yankee^ buyl Brass base and spirfoi boats, enamel dial. Adjustable base, pendulum locking device. 1 New! INSTANT SEWING Book. Save hours — cut, fit, 'sew modern, expert way. Over i 500 pictures. Only $1. Q Copyright Nsrthfta 24 N. SAGINAW DOH.VTOWX POST1AC BUY1 SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Handsome Twist-O-Flex* styles. Stainless steel, $8.95. Yellow gold-filled, $11.95. For any m For any gilt occasion. UDuft JewetwA 5887 Dixie Highway Waterford, Michigan 623*0967 5-pc. 'mediterranean' dining group The newest Spanish style oval table extends to 60 Inches. Finished in pecan wood color with plastic top and 4 upholstered aide chairs. Orig. $199. no money down $16 a month 5-pc. contemporary dining group Slim and graceful set with extension plastic top table 36 x 60". Table and 4 upholstered side chairs In walnut color. Orig. $199.95 OTHER STORES IN DETROIT > ANN ARBOR • FLINT i JACKSON e PORT HURON • TOLEDO Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open every nite til 9 * *169 no money down $10 a month . Open SUND 12 to 6 p.m. rate PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1068 Fashionable Day Fashions from Walton-Pierce will highlight the Nov. 4 tea for &e Women’s Division for Project Hope to the noted Horace “- . Dodge home oh take Sion Prive, Grosso Pointe Shores. Mrs, James Hanger and Mrs. Florence Sisman will act as hostess for the event feting members pnd guests of the Women’s Division. Tea Cobb, associate director for community resources of the National Urban League, will be the luncheon speaker at Saturday's Mid-eastern Conference of Urban League Guilds. Luncheon will be served in Holiday Inn at 12:30 p.wt. after a morning of work at the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard. The morning session begins at 9:30. Thalassa Crush, who had a television show called “Making (Things Grow,” recommends “a high-handed plunge Into a bathtub full of sudsy water” for almost every plant €vmumers to Have Their Day and Say .....wmm On Nov. 4, 5, and 6, Detroit area homemakers will have an Wpurbmtty ;to examine and evaluate a number of new products. The occasion is a series of duplicate meetings Of Michigan State University's Consumer Preference Panel. Sessions will be held at Consumer’s Power Company, 4000 Coohdge Highway, Royal Oak, at 1:30 pttp. and 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 4; at Westland Slopping Center, at 0:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Nov, 5; and at the Grosse Pointe War Memorial, at 1:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 6. •Local panelists, many of whom are members and guests of the Informed Food Shoppers Group, an organization developed by the Consumer Marketing Program In Detroit, together with residents chosen from a random telephone sample from the greater Detroit area, will become part of the University’s state-wiae panel. As a continuing and i| part of the Consumer Marketing Program; this Preference Panel offers consumers 0 way of registering their opinions and preferences concerning new food products, as well as evaluating proposed changes in the form of packaging, of familiar foods and other agriculture products. ★ ★ ★ Opinions of panelists, after tabulation on the University’s computer are analyzed by Marketing Specialists and reported to Michigan’s food industry. The ■1 panel, sponsored by State University Co- operative Extension Service, brings Hildegard Hesse, Detroit District Consumer Marketing Agent, and Mary Zehner, Marketing Specialist of Michigan State University, together. Min Hesse reports, “The women really enjoy the experience! So much enthusiasm is exerted in the excitement of judpog the food products, the wily trouble we have is keeping everyone from ‘talking over’ their decisions while the testing is going on.” ■k k ±k Any homemaker who would like to take part in this event is cordially invited to attend. Simply contact Miss Hesse at the Consumer Marketing office at 2832 East Grand Boulevard, Detroit, 48211. Sportscaster Is Men's Speaker TV sportscaster, William Flemming will bo guest speaker for the annual men’s night of the Bloomfield Hills branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Flemming, who is featured on “Wide, Wide World of Sports,” will address the group at the Kingsley Inn. The Nov. 4 event begins at 6:30 p.m. Downtown Store Shop Hour: l:M to l:tt Buy plaid fabrics from the bolt rather than from small samples, so that size, dominant colors and horizontal or vertical dominance can be spotted easily- I KINNEY'S SHOES For ihr Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE 7-pc. round-to-oval deluxe dinette no money down $5 a month Women Say TV Must Police Self Washington, d. c. - While . commending Jack Valenti, president of the Motion Picture Association of America, for the recently adopted film rating system, the Sixth Congress of Career Women Leaders urged producert. sponsors and networks to eliminate crime, violence, and immorality on television. The text of the resolution, adopted at the Congress seminars on Safety and Crime PrevepUon held recently at the Mayflower Hotel is as follows: j * * Or “Resolved that this grpup record its protest at the objectionable material and demoralizing influence of many TV progtama,and motion pictures. Wo express our determination and ask the support of TV producers, sponsors, and networks to de-emphasize and eliminate questionable programs and subjects. Or k k “It is particularly important that such programs be discouraged at the times of day when young people and children are a large part of the audience. “We commend the recent - decision of the Motion Picture Association of America and its president, Jack Valenti, to develop a system for rating motion pictures in terms of their moral acceptability.” 5-pc. 'spanish' slate-look top set The newest of Mediterranean styling with the smart slate-top carefree plastic-top table. Distinctive, sturdy ebony finished wrought iron legs and frame. Complete with 4 foam padded chairs. Table extends from 36x48 inches to 60 inches. Compare at $119.95 Carefree inlay walnut-grained dinette in the Modern Manner 36 x 36-inch extension plastic-top with 6 foam padded chairs Our reg. $89.95 seller no money down $5 a month 7-pc. Viking' danish modem set by world-famous chromecraft The latest in contemporary self- edge danish set. Brushed oiled walnut grained extension top table and 6 contour shaped deluxe chairs Compare at $189.95. no money down S5 a month See... THE MATCHRANDI THAT TELLS TIME. special! 3-days only! OUTFITTING COMPANY the t furniture peoples without a doubt... our greatest DINING values AT GIANT 75th ANNIVERSARY SALE-SAVINGS! THE PONTIAC PftESS, OCTOBER^, im Illinois Guard Gets Enlisted Womans PEOPLES great CARLOAD PURCHASE!' i| “This long a lag is unusual,"jtions at O’Hare, where her patriotism by “doing something > die said, “but lt*s because I’m; brother, Lawrence, 19, is an [lor the country.” ^rocSnjrrwhoK^ p*£jalrman mea H She plans to school^ • cedure." was sworn 1(1 Aug- 14, her {English after she graduates' {, ' ^ * * fattier ~ a 27-year guardfrom college ^foile maintaining _ .. veteran, did the honors. |her guard activities. “IH only ■ There are other women in the; * * ★ {have to put in twoweeks active guaid, but, since nurses enter as | Cathy says guard duty is a duty every summer while I’m t commissioned officers, Cathy is way 0f demonstrating her|on vacation from school” Admiral L Color 1 lExxARRAi coIor^ctuRE Admiral 180 sq. in. COLOR TV withInstant-play Admiral 6-trcmsistor I solid state shirt pocket radio FLOOR SHOWS Pontiac’* Croat Note ■ Mu*ic Somation* Telegraph l Squire Late Ms. Miracle Mile Shopping Center iii§ WefreMdving to a N 10 Year Financing Available Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, IlLjthe UB —■ The first enlisted woman headquartered at 0 in the Illinois Air National j International Airport. Guud says there are ad- “They put flowers on iny desk, vantages in being the only|which they’d never do for finale among (he 950 men of another fellow .... . and they sure do clean up their language I get treated like a Uueen>«dien I’m around,” she said.-not Just another airman basic,”! —9—i says vivaeious Cathleen Kovacs,Lf*J “f ^hen commissioned officers Cathy Is 20 of Arlington Heights , ^ National Guard tiie lone fgmale enlistee in 20, of Arlington Heights. | authorized enlistment of women July 1, but will have to wait She was sworn in recently as {until January before she un- an administrative specialist in.dergoes basic training. SHE’S IN THE GUARD - Cathleen Kovacs, 20, of Arlington Heights, 111., is shown with a classmate, ROTO David Hook, at Western Illinois University in Macomb. Miss Kovacs is an administrative specialist in the 126th Supply Squadron of the Illinois National Guard and the only woman among 950 men in the unit. 30 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) ^ Thirty servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified in the latest Defense Department casualty list. The list includes seven men from the Midwest. Killed In Action: ARMY ILLINOIS — t. set. Otli.L. NorrU J Urbane ■ INDIANA — Spec. 4 Ronald M. Di Salma. . OHIO - Pfc. David J. Ltvler, I bulky. .WISCONSIN — Staff set. Timothy Murphy, Green Bay, MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS — Pfc. William L. Druchel, Joliet. IIWA - Pvt. Harold W. Butli, Council •Mm. MINNESOTA — Staff Set. Joh Yam. Perow Falla. Missing in action:. ARMY Staff Set. Jamas D. stride. Died not as a result of hostile action: MICHIGAN ---- Pfc. Clifford A. Kue- War Jr., Pontiac; Pfc. Jamas A. I—- MARINR CORPS INDIANA — CpI. Anthony R. Ihelbyvllle MISSOURI — Pvt. Gary -J. Pa Labonon. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Capt. Robert L. Coffman, 1st LI. Ralph O. Daugherty Jr., WO Dennis A. Groth, Suae. S Ronald L. Doolittle. Spec. 5 Jamas P. Mason, Spec. 4 Stephan J. The oldest of the colleges in Oxford University was started In 1299. Clock Repair Antique Clock Specialuts • Sales & Service The TIME SHOP 151 S. Bales, Birmingham 646-7377 ELECT EMMETT J. LEIB JUDGE 52nd District IS Varna Judicial Saparimca Now—a new Allstate office at 4381 Highland Road (M-59) at Pontiac Lake Road a.. to help you save time, money and trouble when you need ineuranee Now that Allstate Is right dare In your neighborhood, you cen get personal help with your in-< surance needs, fester end' eeeler then ever. We have a staff of Agsnts here Who elm to help you save money, time, and trouble buying your Insurance. What kinds of Insurance do wo handle! Most any kind you'll svtr need. All st famous Allstate low xM oooo rates. All de- .*V-i /“SV. hvering solid g f ^L. S * Allstate pro- o |a gm U " toction i * AllSf^ Call or visit your convenient Alletote Ineurance Center: Allstate Agents also at Sears Allstate PHONE 681-0400 Allstate Insurance Companies • Northbrook. Illinois | Illinois. A 5-foot-8, blue-eyed brunette, she is among five women in the I country who have enlisted in the Air National Guard since July 1. Others have enlisted hi California, Connecticut, Missouri and New York, said I Maj. Phil Gunby, public in- J formation officer’. ' TRAIN WITH WAFS Like the nurses, Cathy will I take six weeks of basic training I with the WAFS at Lackland Alt | Force base In San Antonio, Teg. Then she’ll travel to Mississippi I fo a 3'i-month tour of active I duty .at a technical-ad- I minis trative school and return [ to college in the fall. * The National Guard is family tradition for the Kovacs. | Cathy’s father, Joseph, 46, i colonel and director of opera-|| (Advertisement) MoreComfort Wearing FALSE TEETH To OTeroom* dlecomfort when -Sntureu blip, | (prlnkip o little HMIM- FABTRR— ui iuir. You eat better, mi m, comfortable. FASTBFTH le alkaline —won't eour. Helper' M — - Denture* that fit health. Bee you ' Get PASTKETH ★ WILLIE SMITH HillarUnu Comedy MAI. no money down up to 2 years to pay OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m. ★ CONNIE ALLEN Recording Songitrev WOHTli^OF MOBILE HOMES MUST GO! HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF 0VR RIG DEALS! 3 ROYAL EMBASSIES 1 VICTOR 1 VIP 1 CROWN 1 LANDOLA $800otf THAT’S RIGHT! THE ABOVE ARE GOING FOR *800 BELOW RETAIL Because We Are Michigan’s Newest and Most Exclusive MARLETTJE DEALER 9 to 9 Sat, - 12 to 9 Sun. MOBILE 4M3 CLINTONVILLE ROAD IN CLIYTWWILIE VILLA MIILE HOME PAH AND 9620 HIGHLAND ROAD IV fRAMRRY LAKE ESTATES THE ftONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1968 B—-T HOMO EVERY DAY V* LOW 0>*M PRICE (MuNM FEATURE FLAVOR SSB ICE CREAM M«0MMne(N 35 Thot OLD TIM1 Z"r 40o FAVORITE * } IAE / : Is your home going to turn into a desert this winter? A lot of homes will. In wintertime, people in houses with flame-type heating wakejup mornings with that stuffed-up feeling. With hoarse, dry throats. Furniture-dries out and starts creaking. Sound familiar? You bet it does. The best way to. stop it is with electric heat. You see. electric heat isn’t a dry or drying heat. So you usually don’t need a humidifier. The moisture from bathing and cooking » is all you need for natural comfort. An Edison-Approved Electric Heating Contrac-, tor will be glad to tell you all about comfortable, moisture-retaining electric heat. He’ll figure your' operating cost, and explain the operating cost guarantee. And right now. your contractor's offering a $100 trade-in on your old heating system. Call him for a no-obligation electric heat survey. He's listed in the Yellow Pages under "Electric Heating Equipment and Systems." fH He'll show you how to turn your, desert into an oasis. EDISON Vehicle Plates Sates Near | Notice ifi procrastinators! Patti^ off the purchase of 1968 Michigan passenger vehicle license plates will crane Nov.lOJ ■ *r Thus, W'jftiay initiate plans m be thousands of your f^owg lined VP outside veriOOn:wci'fit«ry Of state Manchoffieea Feb. 38 for 11th-hdur efforts to avoid being ticketed for outdated plates. However, should you live up to the resolution you made in that line last February, shivering in the cold wind andblowing snow, there are some facts you might use. PURCHASING PLACES Northern Oakland County branch office purchasing places wiU be 96 E. Huron in Pontiac, 4520 Pontiac Lake Road in Waterford Township, 329 Walnut in Rochester and 141 E. Walled Labe Drive in Walled Lake. Money, in the form of cash, payroll checks or cashier checks, but not personal checks, will he acceptable hi different(2,751-2,850 ................. $15.40 denominations - per - vehicle this 2,851-2,850 ..............$15.85 year. 2,9513,050 .................$16.50 3,051-3,150 ................$17.05 No longer will “bug” or small sportswear owners get away with relatively tight fees. */ The scale begins with a minimum fob of $12 for vehicles weighing up to 2,150 pounds. Those weighing 2,151 to 2,250 pounds will bring a $12.10 fee. Meany Fires. Head of Wayne ATL-CK) DETROIT (AP) Russell a former United Auto Workers official, has been ousted from the presidency of the Wayne County AFL-CIO by AfLrOIO president, George Meany, Detroit labor leaders disclosed Thursday. Leach had, indicated earlier he planned tbjfliut the post and return to thaUAW, but Meany’s action came as a surprise. The directive js effective Oct 31. Meany has reportedly held Leach responsible in part for Unified financial contributions to the county council since the UAW was ordered out of the AfTrCIO nationally last summer. Indian Powwow Set for Weekend at Elk Rapids ELKD RAPIDS (AP) -An all-Indian powwow, the first in several years to be held in northwestern Michigan, will attract tribes of the Great Lakes region to Elk Rapids Saturday and Sunday. The meeting is sponsored by the Chippewa, Ottawa and Po* tawatami tribes of the Grand Traverse area. Many other tribes such as the Sioux, Cherokee, Oneida, Mohawk and Taso-Pueblo also will be represented. Tribal dancing, ceremonies and exhibits of Indian culture will be features of the powwow. Larger cars will cost 55 cents per 100 pounds from that point on the scale. An additional $1 fee is levied for each driver for the state’s Motor Vehicle Accident Claims .Fund if be carries liability insurance. .A $35 fep is levied if he is not so insured. Office hours will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 9 a.m. fo 1 p.m. Saturdays. ,151-3,250 ................$17.60 3,251-3,350 .............. $18.15 8,351-3,450 .............. $18.70 3,451*3,550 ............1.. $19.25 3,551-3,660 ................$19.80 3,651-3,W0 ............... $20.35 3.751- 3,850 . .............$20.90 3.851- 3,950 ............. $21.45 951-4,060 .................$22.00 4,051-4,150 .....$22.55 4A6H2S0 .............$23.10 4,2514350 ..... .... ... $23.65 4351-4,460 ..............$24.20 4,451-4358 ............ $24.75 4,5514,860 $25.30 4351-4J50 - -.......... $25.85 4.751- 4,850 ............. $26.40 4.851- 4,950 4,951-5,850 . ............. $27.50 fPm of) <3Tg ^wrnoftfate STEIN WAY These are the keys you love to touch! The Stelnwav pays continuing rewards to all who play it! This graceful console has elegant simplicity to distin-quish your home for generations. In Contemporary walnut. ■ $1050 TRADE-IN SPECIALS: MANAFERS: INSERT OWN INFO IN BOX The basic fee scale: Weight 2,150 and below ............ $12.00 2,151-4350 ... $12.10 2,251-2350 ..................$12,65 2,351-2,450 .................$13,20 2,451-2,550 ................ $13.75 2,551-2,650 ............... $14.30 2,651-2,750 ................. $1435 Bus Kills Boy LANSING (AP) -A 5-year-oldj Lansing boy, Dennis Dryan, was killed Thursday when he was! struck by a school bus on Landing’s south side. Police said the boy had just gotten off the bud and apparently darted in ‘ of it as it began to move. RINNELL.’ S Immediate Delivery! Home of STEINWAY, STECK, KNABE and Other Fine Pianos Pontiac Moll, 682-0422 — Downtown Pontiac, 27 S. Saginaw St., FE >3-7168 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same at cash) or Budget Terms BUY, SELL, TRADE ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS THE PONTIAC FftBSS, FRIDAY, OCT6BER 25, lgflg THIS WEEK'S^ SPECIAL BUYS! Sbb Tht Great New MRRNA-TRAC SAVE *200 Fenriy Big i BABiWARi STOUT Pontiac v p: Tom's Hardware 905 Orchard l*ke-Am.' FE 5*2424 . returned to pupalarity. For good bloom, the Remon* tants must be to) heavily in spring and summer with bone meal, 5-10-10 and super phosphate — manure dug in well, advised Mrs. Frederick Waither of Upper Montclair, N.J., who did much to develop line iris. The great riding ’ tractor with all the outstanding features of the giants in the American tractor industry including the famous heavy duty Briggs & Stratton engine and mere. Compare this tractor before you buy) Now Only I CERTIFICATE OF MERIT — Whites Nursery of 71 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Township; earned an American Association of Nurserymen’s certificate of merit for its work on the F. Joseph Lamb Co. building, Warren. Scott,. Prote, Krause & Associates was. this land* scape architect mid also received a certificate of merit. Special the Northern Spy apple,” with' white background and red ■plashes. Among outstanding Remontant gardens are Presby in Upper Montclair, N.J.; Cooley’s in Sllverton, Ore.; Robert INSULATED COVERALLS Outer Fabric: Rugged 100% Greenwood Parka Poplin, AWARD — Scott, Prote, Krause & Associates of 27 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills; received an American Association of Nur- Area Firms Receive National Recognition Inner Fabric: 100% ,70x70 Denier Nylon Double zipper front . .,. adjustable snap' fastener an lags. Two flap covered front packets ... one hack packet . . . knit cellar . .. knit wristlets .. . all pockets end points ef strain bar tacked ... all around self belt. Sixes Small, Medium^ Large, Extra Large. Color No. 531, Bright Rea. Two area businesses were honored yesterday as Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson presented national landscape awards and merit certificates at the American Association of Nurserymen’s Annual Landscape Awards Program in Washington. James C. Scott representing Scott, Prate, Krause & Associates of 27 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Hills; received both an award and a certificate of “Beautification makes good, business sense,” said Robert F. Lederer, executive vice presi-| dent of the association. “And previous award recipients attest to the fact that an attractive environment not only wins greater public affection, but also increases the profit potential of a business.” Any industrial or commercial business, Institution or municipality is eligible to participate in the program. SARGEAHFS GIBER MILL Lay-A-Way COMPLETE SELECTION . OF INSULATED BOOTS & UNOERWEAR Receiving the certificate of merit on. the behalf of Whites Nursery of 71 S. Cass Lake, Waterford Township was Harold E. White. The program, now in its 16th year, is credited to playing a major role in causing business to be aware of its responsibility to make industry a pleasing Garden Center Sets Workshop Agenda We Service What We Sell!* ■KF9 021 University Drive ■ K 9 PONTIAC OUR NEW PHONE NUMBERS ARIt 3553 338-0215 The Detroit Garden Center, 133 E. Grand River, Detroit lists its fall workshop schedule. Workshops begin at 10 a.m. and PERRY’S LAWN & GARDEN CENTER SALES*SERVICE*PARTS POLARIS addition to the community. Mrs. Stanley Brown will instruct the Oct. 30 program, “Christmas Angels.” On the agenda to Nov. 7 is “Candles and Wooden Plates,” small arrangements, under the guidance of Mrs. J. T. Craig. Discussing “Holiday Arrangements in Unusual Containers” is the subject of the Nov. 13 meeting with Mrs. Harold Brown will head the group. The Raynor Electronic Door Operator... Foul Weather Friend Plant Lawn in Autumn Fall Is not only the best time of year to plant new lawns and renovate old ones — it’s also the best time of year to weed the lawn. Any product containing 2, 4-D will kill most broad-leayed weeds. Many others will die when a combination of 2,4-D and 2, 4, 5-T is used instead of the 2,4-D done. Be sure you keep one sprayer for weed killers only. Or, use the granular products that can be applied with a fertilizer spreader. Big enough to comfortably humidify an avoraga 2,000 sq. ft. house. Usos no •lactricity. Runs on air power supplied by your furnace blowar. Distributes humidity whan your fumaca distributes heat. Automatic. Saif adjusting. Easy' to install. will solve all your snow removal problems. Owons-Corning Fiberglas Dust Stop TORO'a little SNOW PUP* throw* 600 , pounds of snow a minute. IPs your bpst buy in a snow throw- Raynor'* solid state hand transmitter saves you tha strain ef lifting the largest piece ef equip-, merit in your heme — your garage doer. It actuates an interior light in the garage when the door opens, and shuts it off whan dosed. Tha built-in safety feature stops the door instantly upon contact with obstacles. All ports and workmanship guaranteed for one year. Moreover, the Raynor Electronic Door Operator is packaged and ready for Do-It-Yourself Installation. Thmt* Slttl Only on Sale! 10x20x1 14x20x1 15x20x1 16x20x1 16x25x1 20x20x1 59e Each or To Eat or Not to Eat That Is the Question TORO* There are two kinds of chestnuts, one can be used to roasting op an open fire or stuffing your Thanksgiving turkeys, the other is not edible. The chestnut famed in song Driveway Sealer “TOPPER” Open Mon -Sat, 8-0 Raynor Overhead Door Co, 6295 Highland Rd. (59)-Pontiac (Across from the Pontiac Airport) I3S-33SO *73-2311 LAY-A-WAY NOW!! WNoMs-WeTsks Trades Easy Terms - Up TeTwe Years TePay and sonnet to its delidous flavor is the Castanea dentata, a true chestnut which belongs to the beech family. Hie other chestnut is the horse chestnut, a name given to a nut once believed to cure jhortwindedness and caughlng of horses. They are bitter and can have dire results if eaten Seal Your. Driveway Against Winter Moisture Damage 905 Orchard Laka Ava, 1 FE 6m DAILY P-6, SUNDAY 9-2 iirmrrmtmli GROW YOUR OWN — The Cleveland School Garden program offers youngsters like this one an opportunity to grow a garden and to show off the results in an autumn |bow beld'in his own school. Harvest Time Gives U-'l V' -' • Gardeners a Boost *;■' Show-offs, that’s^ what gardeners are, whether they are : youngsters or grownups. They fork along all season, growing j, vegetables and Rowers, and then comes harvest. Not all at once, of course, for ill along they’ve been picking , and their families have been using vegetables and flowers. But, lafeif in the season comes the reah payoff — vegetables and flowarrjalore. There VMddn’t be any flower shows or harvest shows if gardeners weren’t ready and willing jp exhibit the results of tljpir labors. ,Juit think what a km that Would be to the com mupity! 2 . '> Good n a t u red competition never hurt anyone and each ribbon, if it isn't blue, makes"a gardener: want to by a bit harder nett year. After an, the aim of gardening is to produce what’s needed to delight jba y eye and the stomach. PlHptt of either sex love to nTtmi fl—rfi and will eat, with roBythe Vegetables they product themselves. And gtomnpa love deprecate their efforts. Instead of the fisherman's “you should have seen the one that got. away,” they say “mine were much bigger last year” “earlier in the season” and, of course, they always tell visitors “you should have seen my garden last week." * i ★ * Is it unworthy for a gardener to be a show-off? No, for showing off is just a small part of the game and the hours of work outdoors in fresh air sunshine are the other, greater part. The two together make gardening the increasingly popular hVbby it is — ranking third among hobbies in the United States. Don't let Borer Toll Death Knell Check your peach treee dogwood and locust trees. If the leaves are dying back, borers may be invading your prize specimens. Look near the base of the tree near the ground level, if you find a small hole surrounded by a sticky mass — you’ve found the invader. . * * * Though It’s too late to control the borer now, the trees can be helped Cut out the dead or affected branches and In November fertilize the tree with Sweet Odor of Spring Hyacinths should he a part of every spring garden. They have stately beauty , and the paralleled '‘fragrance of spring.” They can be planted almost anywhere. “A complete bed is a welcome addition to any landscape. Or, plant them in groups of a dozen or more (of the same color) in and among the shrubs around the house. They will give color before the other plants bloom. * * '* In addition to the white, soft pastel blue and pink colors, for which hyacinths have long been loved by gardeners, modern varieties come in exciting strong shades — red, deep purple, yellow and orange are a few examples. j t ’ ★ ★ Three or four dozen hyacinth bulbs planted this fall near an entrance or window will give the house a sweet fragrance next spring. It is possible to have flowers , ________ J -.-s in bloom during, the entirp a good, balanced fertilizer to'spring season by planting A promote root growth. selection of different kinds or This will provide a boost fori bulbs, some Dutch bulbs, like spring and get the tree or shrub-Snowdrops, will bloom i n off to a vigorous start. I March. SHABEIREE SPECIAL Red Maples (Red Foliage inf Fall) £.|t • n Ta|i § ft. to § ft* T«(l Only I50 0nly250 Also Iff. to 10 ft. Till r Widely Branched and Selected • Earlier for their brilliant colored foliage only TOWNS. DOWRY SMSES OUTER lltZ “ MM1 Open Sunday *IM I M>. ~ Ivo»l«H» *H1 f QFUd DAILY 10-10; SUNPAY U-6 F%SAT.3UN.] i. Kretge Company with Stor.t throughout Mm Unitod State!, Canada end fMltllicf j PATIO AMD GARDEN DISCOUNTS ^re-Wihtet Sate of Assorted Eversreens Our reg. 1 j7 each . .. Note 2J150 Kmart Regular to j *7.47 50-lb.* BAG OF MICHIGAN PEAT 57* Discount Price , 3 DayV Clean, odorltti and weed-free. Enriches noil, top-dresses lawn. > Item IRISH JUNIPER........... 2*76 HOLLYWOOD JUNIPER .... 3.77 BLUE HETZI JUNIPER..... 3.72 SAN JOSE JUNIPER....... 3*73 GOLDEN TIP PFITZER..;.. 3.72 SCOTCH PINE.... ...... 4.11 GLOBE ARBORVITAE...... 4.47 HETZI JUNIPER|........ 4.47 each OTHER Kmart OUTSTANDING VALUES ........ - - xrr... i.> MIITOOffiimowwo™™ Reg. Item NOW 5.97 PFITZER.JUNIPER....... 4^7 6.77 COLUMNAR JUNIPER..... 3.07 6.88 MOONGLOW JUNIPER.... 5.16 7.97 SPREADING YEW........ 3.#7 8.97 SPREADING YEW V.. 6.72 9.97 UPRIGHTYEW.T.47 11.3 7 PYRAMID YEW... #...... 8*52 15.45 BLUE PFITZER JUNIPER .. 11#58 50-Lb.* BAG KMART 10-6-4 FERTILIZER le47 Discount Price S Day Crow, deep root, in any .oil, Help* to greener gnu. l*N.t w.ighi, iwn 1,000... ft. Even at These Low Discount Prices You Can Charge It! PACKAGE OF FIVE 156-INCH LEAF BAGS 57* I Our Reg. 74c 3 Day i P«ly plastic, exm long 56”, um | also as trash ran liner*. 3-Cubic Foot WHEELBARROW 5.97! Our Reg. 6.88 3 Day$ Only Whtalbgrfnw is 25x32x6Vi”, of superior quality steel count ruction finished in hard-coal, weallier-reiistant enamel. .raphite hearings. Kmart, your headquarters for garden needs. Charge It! 3 CU. FT. GARDEN CART 4.97 Our Reg. 5.97 3 Days Only £ Oar Reg. 25.88 I 3 Daya Only LAWN SWEEPER 21.88 S Heavy-duty, steel-constructed garden cart i*30xlKxllVii’\ hatpjl.awn sweeper with full 26Vi” sweeping width. Has a 5W-•>: inn.ii .n.m.i fint.k fnr nmiartinn a.ain.t ru.tin. and we.th>v**a|>uihel lift-out plastic hamper. Semi-pnenm.tic tires. Trigger “BRIARCUFFE” LAWN SPREADER 1 Our Reg. 9.88 8.88 „ tough enamel finish for protection against rusting and weath-| ering. Useful for so many gardening chorea that require hauling. Charge It. Our Regular 1.97 SHEEP MANURE (brush adjustment. Folds to 8-inch depth for storing. Charge | Our Regular 2.47 f CRUSHED DECORATOR STONES L33150 r 1.48 ^Snow Blade and Chains With This Big 7 H.P. STALLION ELECTRIC TRACTOR 3 Days Only VIGORO Our Regular S444.44 • Electric starting; 7 H.P. Briggs & Stratton * engine • Mia I Ion Fuel Tank, 16” Rear, 13” Fr.nl Hi-flotation • 8-Speed Transmission, 6 Forward, 2 Reverse Gears • 32” Twin-blade Cutting Unit for (trass • Recoil Starter Plus Ring Gear for Electric Starting ■ream ycuf lawn in test six days kaaps it grain a full tlx months. F strata* 1N% bum-traa formula. (ioilleil Vigoro I .awn Food provides a runt rolled shot of green-tp nutrient, to beai|tlfy your lawn within , week . . . rarefully meter* out niilrUioif as your lawn'need* It all .summer. Re* t .tilts Healthy lasting vigor . .. even during hot and ■utner.Try it! GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD m B~30 THE PONTIAC gltaSS. FRIDA Y,0€^ Distinctive Sage Plant " - * Wrf (SVJt ' "•* I I Color to Gardens Fescues Jhriv§ | * fin Sfracfy Spot Grass seed mixtures that contain a high percentage of fescue should do well in shady situations. § | from 12 to 18 indies apart. This leaves spacing allows for the size of dead tu mature plants. 3 i ‘Jl| PROTECT In cold climates, protect the y«mgi plants by covering them with the pla straw for the winter. Prune in inchat < early spring, just as tht-Nnew blooms. Thus, the directions in |11|||» cookbooks read, ■“Use just a §I|m1 pinch of sage.” mMHk , #. ★ ■ " ^Added ' to stews, sausage, > ? stuffing for duck or goose (but tM too strong for chicken stuffing) or used in cooking salt fish or pork, sage adds a “certain something” to the dish. It can even be used sparingly in vegetables, but most cooks consider sage .too strong or use in salads. ' GARDEN ACCENT Not only is sage used in cooking, but it also is used in gardens where its gray leaves and light purple blossoms are a beautiful sight. Sage plants grow about 2 feet tall and, in 4-8 years, become woody and less attractive. Then it’s time to discard them and grow new plants. PINCH OF SAGE — The leaves of common sage are used for seasoning in many foods and for a delicious tea, good for a spring tonic. This is easy to do from seeds sown in autumn or in etgrly spring. Sow in rows or broadcast seeds, as you prefer. They’ll sprout promptly. When the seedlings are 2 to 3 inches high, thin them to stand A major contribution to ttirf-grass research was made by Beard and his colleagues when they discovered the actual cause of grass death under ■haded conditions was not due to a lade of sunlight, as previously believed. Their studies show that the real cause is a more favorable environment for disease-producing microorganisms, plus a lack of disease-re-sistant varieties. For example, permanent loss of Kentucky bluegrass has been DEMONSTRATION MODELS OniR-ln Ovens a Cook Tops Drop-In Ranges fw. Disposals H Exhaust Hoods IMPERIAL LOCUST Cut Seedlings at Three Inches Do not cut new lawn grass until the shoots are a minimum If three indies high. By this time the root systems af the fledgling plants are Strong enough to absorb the duck of cutting. SUPAR MAPLE1 ALL 10-14 FEET TALL, 2 INCH CALIPER TRUNKS VALUES $0 A rorntchoice at « l_f HI B now why... wprvpFwMPWHW APPLES APPLES Yellow, Both the thornless Imperial Locust and Mountain Ash provide a light, filtered shade Clusters of bright red berries add color to the Mt. Ash. The broad leaves of the Maple* offer a somewhat denser shade, end in the fall the Sugar Maple blazes with color white the Crimson King Maple is a brilliant red idl year long. Trees planted now get a head start on spring... their roots will establish themselves during winter, before spring growth begins. All trees, of course, are guaranteed by Frank's. Plant now and save! Delivered to Your Home hr Only WM>ln2tmHl,«r Raft's Mow Concord Grapes, Raw Peanuts, Indian Corn, Gourds, Pumpkins, Cornstalks, Squash l " nil varieties POTATOES ETr £159 LARGE FLOWERING CRAB LAWN TREES* 8-10 FT. TALL Seasoned Fire Wood $19M Valutt balM in burlap Almey, Eleyi and Hope varieties. Every spring brings a profusion of blooms, pink to crimson depending on variety. Each treo is well branched. Plant’now! RITTERS FARM MARKETS THESE TREES AVAILABLE AT THE BELOW HANK'S ONLY * : Ml HIGHLAND (M-59) AT JMAPORTROAD TRANK S NURSERY SALES OPEN 7 DAYS 9 TO 9 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 Money Grows on This VoM’yeundoubtedly been told best, hilt do try to grow your and grows money the second.! When flowers fade the seed- on sturdy stems and need not stems are used for height and that money does not grow on own “mottoy” By fall seeding, you save •'pods form; flat, oval, and be removed from them. The!line, while rounded beads of treed, but it does grow on one! seeds of tola plant year- covered with thirl, b ro w n entire stem with all its mem- strawflowers or some similar M^ftor.plant, commonly can besown tbia fall or in early * * * '‘skin," under which are the branes laid bare can be used as plant give weight at tbejmse. known by a good many different spring. If your climate will This plant thrives in shade, as se*ds, attached to a silver a unit., ; ^ * ir names: money plait, silver permit the plants to dome up well as sun and is beautiful in membrane. This membrane is * ' * -* You'll enjoy the interest year penny, honesty, Pope’s penny,this Tall, better put the seeds in flower; the blooms a deep, red-^e ornamental part of the plant An arrangement of money,pennies create among ybur penny plant. now. Fpr money plant is a purple. Don’t pick them for|#hkh can be used, dried, for pi^nt stems alone is interesting'friends. Perhaps you can buy * * * ! biennial and produces only yiou’d just be picking off your winter decorations. but prettier arrangements by each a packet .of seeds and start Choose the one you like theleaves the first year — blooms money. 'I- \ The silver pennies are borne far are made when only a few them growing their own money. Shrub Border Plan fofiContinuous Your dirub borders need not be devoid; of Mpom in summer. With a few additions you can have color all season long. Perhaps, the best kown of the summer-blooming shrubs is the butterfly-bush orbuddleia which grows 4 to 6 feet tall and blooms in mid to late summer. In the most northern states it dies to the ground and comes up again each spring — | CHARGE IT aONnsssF RANK'S NURSERY SALES®®® WWULMWf 1150 Grand, River, Farmington FREE PARKING CHARGE IT OPEN 7 DAYS 9 TO 9 SAVE NOW! PLANTERS Vs OFF MONEY PLANT — The silver membranes of money I | plant are exposed to view by carefully removing the brown | skin on either side of each silver oval. REGAL WILD BIRD FEED with 20% Sunflower Seed 26 lb. bag . . . 10 0). bag . .. 1’* 5 fc. bag ... .5** ECONOMY FEED for BIRDS 25 lb. bag . ... • • L60 a mixture of Ox, Com, Wtomataa, and Wheat PUMP SUNFLOWER SEER 19* lb. rs . 50 lb*, for *8” CORN cracked or whole 25 lbs for 1M SRLT for WATER-SOFTENERS We Deliver — Phone OR 3*2441 regal Feed and La^m Supply Co* 4211 Dixla Hwy., Drayton Plains, Miehigan YEWS, JUNIPERS, BOXWOOD. Al^lpitAE & MANY MORE SjPfiEADERS, UPR GLOBES and Other Shapes! ALL BALLED IN BURLAP & CONTAINER EVERGREENS! Nowhere but at Frank's could you find such rich evergreen beauty , at such fantastic savings ! Go ahead and plant that landscape you’ve m ^ Ttieei! dreaming about... there’s still time during this Fall planting season. Evergreens planted now will establish their roots during the winter and get a head start, on spring growth. Use your .charge! Charge a Whole Landscape at Half Price Savings! ALL-SEASONS ------BIRD FEED *1,99 ▲ Maud that wild Mvda like. Attract them tO your yard now, many k later In “Melody” REDWOOD BIRD FEEDER REG; $1.89 THRU OCT. 28 Here’s an attractive glaea-front feeder at naturally weather resistant redwood with a sliding fill door an top. Measure* 8” tall, 18" Wide, deep. Charge It! The single or double, white or deep pink flowers are plentiful* and followed by large orange fruits. (t ♦ : J h ★ Golden yello# flowers in July -and August .mark . the hypericums, also tolerant of] poor soils. Vfirious sorts exist! growing from 18 inches to 3 feet1 in height. For a dainty effect 6 to io feet although so lata you are often high try the vitex or chaste tempted to give up hope. | tree.0 Coming in lavender-blue ' Wm, it,. * 'or white, the flowers look like Pink, blue, lavender, and,those of the perennial veronica. TALLER Taller and more tree likeare the stewartias, franklinips, smokebushes, and sourwoods. ft aD attractive and worth looking into. . i K ,'•;!;/¥ rxpi In all cases prepare the soil well, spading or forking at least two spades deep 300 plants, the common, the rare, trees, shrubs, vines, perennials and fruits, grown in warm and cold areas. There is an A to Z section to facilitate finding treatment for your favorite plant. Bur-1 rows tells you why, how, when! and where to prune. LARGE CUT-LEAF TROPICAL PLANTS howi $2.99 Tha Mf, (iOMjr character laavoa ot Umm deep |rm beauties arc growing up a 2-toot tail bark totem sat in a large 6-inch pot TMa always popular houaa plant will add a warm tropical atmosphere to any mam to your houaa. I RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 6575 Telegraphy at Maple - ^ W Mile at Crooki jljl, THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER «,1968 SiP^^iSWHS brondM bed*?^, fin<- ^ BOISE, Idaho (AP) — An Idaho Democrat generally classified among the doves on Vietnam is in a tight fight to retain his seat in the U.S. Senate. But Sen. Frank Church, at age 44 seeking his third six-year term, is seen as the likely winner over his Republican challenger, Rep. George y. Hansen. h * If, t Hansen, 38, gave up what most political observers regarded as certain rejection to Congress b) challenge Church. In contrast to Church’s dovish label, Hansen generally is rated a hawk on Vietnam. FIRST MISTAKE However, both Church and Hanseu say it was a mistake to send American troops to Vietnam in the tost place. Hansen criticizes conduct of the war now, asserting that this nation has set up sanctuaries which threaten the security of American troops in Vietnam. He says military comman' should be free to use all the facilities they have against whatever targets they wish. Church says he favors gradual withdrawal of American troops from Vietnam, with the task of fighting North Vietnam bring turned oyer to the South Vietnamese. Church says his concern over foreign policy goea beyond Vietnam. ;:;: NO ISOLATIONIST *T do not propose swinging the pendulum back to ostricb-like isolationism,” he says. ——-»■ - e • ■' Hansen calls Church a big pender. “The financial backbone of a democracy,” Hansen says, “is sound money and a sound economy. Ibis nation is debt-ridden.” ’ Church has emphasized the ■ seniority advantage be would have over Hansen. FIRST DEM REELECTED Church was elected tov the Senate at age 32. He was the first Democratic senator in Idaho’s history to win reelection to a second term. He is an attorney and practiced law in Boise prior to his election to the Senate. • '*;• * * Hansen has’ served two terms in fim House. He was in the insurance business in Pocatello prior to Ms election. Church was the object of a short-lived recall movement in 1887. There has been no mention of it in the election campaign. WALLACE BACKER One of those active in thri^f-fort was Joseph Stumpb Jr. of Twin Falls, now the Idaho state chairman of George Wallace's American Independent party. At its organizing convention, the AlP did not nominate a candidate for senator, but endorsed Hansen. Hansen says he welcomes the AIP support as long as there are no strings attached. He ms there are none. / * * * /Both men are natives of 1 ho. Church was born in Boise, ' Hansen in the tiny eastern Idaho farming community of Teto-nia. Both men are good speakers, although Church is the more accomplished orator. SEN. FRANK CHURCH Idaho Dove Fights for ffis Senate Seat Bronzetonedinette Walnut Bedroom Set extensioatable - Dresser, Mirror, Chest 4 vinyl chairs $AQ95 Bookcase only Bed $9995 YOUR CHOICE *189 00 Contemporary 4-pc. 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White Bedroom Set — Complete Stand* $39900 American of Martinville Contemporary Bedroom *419°° Keller Traditional Dining Room Suit# — Table SB* $46900 Serta Extra Firm Mattress and Box Springs Only $9995 Berkline Rocker-Recliner With Vibrator and Heating Unit *119” Deluxe Colonial Settee and Chair. Choice of colors Broyhill 72" Colonial Sofa California Modom Sofa M^Mr*. $35900 French Pray. Dining Room Table, 6 chairs, china $56900 • All Salts Final • No Layaways • Na Phone or Mail Ordars ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE * PONTIAC OPEN MON. and FBI. FROM 9 to • I TUE$*yWED.yTHURS*andSATs9fo8:99 •N.AdoneyDewn • Free Delivety ----------- ^liMn*****^^ Cu.r.ntM.rlufr.M.cti.n •WDoy.Co.h .Good S.tvlc. I DEAL DIRECT — MY ATTHE STORE 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive WHEN YOU BUY IT HERE - YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY! REP. GEORGE HANSEN Stilfi/^>eaten itfBigidPlay ANN ARBOR ast week, Hanratty broke t h e yardage record set by Notre Dame’s famous “Glpper” - Georgcj Gipp, who played In toe early era of Irish football power. Triplett did show he cap move the ball. He ran for 101 yards and passed for 155 against Minnesota in the losing cause. He also connected with end Frank Foreman for the two MSU touchdowns. Hie game is a vital one for both teams, lie Gophers were Big Ten cochampioni las! year, hut missed a Rose Bowl trig because cochampion Indiana had never gone. Michigan, which has been surprisingly strong this season, has vision! of its first Big Ten title since 1964. RANGING ON — Reclaiming this prized Little Brown Jug won’t be easy, but Michigan’s Wolverines will try to do just that tomorrow when they play host to toe Gophers of Minnesota. Holding onto toe jug is Milt Holmgren, equipment manager for toe Gophers since 1947. Minnesota took possession last year With a 20-15 victory in Minneapolis. Winless lllini on OSU Menu FUTURE TROUBLE But Mtttneaota must still play Purdue and Michigan must play Ohio State. A loss for either team this week would probably put them out of contention. Top Grid Plum The viqtoty is especially important for toe Wolverine!, since If they tie for toe conference.- championship with either Minnesote or Ohio State, they would not. go to tbe Rooe Bowl. Jug Stirs Rivalry Elliott says the Wolverines are ready for the game. He also says all injured players, including flanker Paul Staroba, who has been sidelined for two games with a shoulder separation, will be ready to play. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Milt Holmgren placed a prized case Thursday among University of Minnesota uniforms, helmets and other football gear for the airplane flight to Detroit Friday. In the case was a stone water Jug, perhaps the most fabled of all college football trophies. for Michigan and maroon and gold for Minnesota, are on the Jug. Hie scores of every game since toe two teams began battling for the jug are painted on it. By the-Associated Press First it was Purdue. Now it’s Illinois’ turn to tackle Woody Hayes in toe college Football Memory Game. And Illinois is expected to miss, just as Purdue did, when toe winless lllini face second-ranked Ohio State Saturday. A 17-13 Illinois victory knocked Ohio State out of a share of the Big Ten title last year and a possible trip to the Rose Bowl. Purdue also upset toe Buckeyes to provide State’s only other 1967 Big Ten loss, a 41-6 thrashing. of Coach Zeravica — his team hasn’t had to wait a long time to beat a traditional rival. Zeravica also observed that toe USA was subject to change in its type of play and that he felt Iba would bring out something quite new. “The USA has so many variations,” he said. TWO-WAY PLAYER The two Spartan quarterbacks have a pair of fine ends as receivers. Senior A4 Brenner, who also stars on the defense, has 15 catches for 258 yards. Foreman has 13 receptions for 204 yards. Notre Dame coach Ara Parseghlan isn’t down-rating MSU at all for this The USA has da player. M00U or atter. the tallest heinir Ken Soain. who he sfaJ. «i hink totab one of Blues Break Ice With Late Flurry, Take Loop Lead By United Press International One quick outburst lifted the St. Louis Blues into first place Thursday night in the National Hockey League’s Western Division. x The Blues, blanked for toe first 55 minutes, seemed on the verge of being shut out by Boston Bruins’ goalie Ed Johnston when they fcrupted for two goals in a 28-second span to record a 2-1 come-frem-behind triumph. The Little Brown Jug goes to the winner of the Michigan-Minnesotar football game. Minnesota defends its right to possess the jug Saturday in Ann Arbor against the I2to-ranked Wolverines. Holmgren, equipment manager at Minnesota since 1947, has been custodian of the jug since the 1907 season when Minnesota beat Michigan 20-15 In Min* neapolis. “We have kept it under lock and key since then,’’ Holmgren said. “It will be sitting right by our bench Saturday. If we win, we’U take it back home with us. Usually, the team that wins just rushes over and takes it.’’ the jug isn’t brown at aiL The school colors of the two rivals, maize and blue This is how it ail started: The Michigan trainer forgot the stone water jug in Minneapolis in 1908 after the teams tied 6-6. When Michigan Coach Fielding Yost asked Minnesota authorities to return the jug, he was told to come and get it. • Since then, Michigan has won The Utile.Brown Jug classic 32 times, lost 19 and Ued in three. , In Holmgren’s 21-year tenure, the Gophers have won eight games, lost 12 and Ued one. DUPUCATE STOLEN Holmgren says there is little chance In the only other NHL game; Highlanders After for pranksters to swipe the jug. It has been kept in one of three Minnesota equipment rooms. Minnesota has a duplicate on display in a trophy case. The duplicate was stolen several years ago, but later retrieved. “I’ve got the real one right here in toe case if I want to see it,” Holmgren said. “It will be on our bench Saturday.” The Buckeyes, reminded by Coach Hayes of last year’s debacle, beat then top-ranked Purdue 13-0 two weeks ago. All Illinois appears to have going in its favor to combat Hayes’ memory is toe fact it will be playing before a homecoming crowd. If State’s speed, strength, sturdy defense—and Hayes’ memory—prevail, the Buckeyes could move into first place in The Associated Press Poll. No. 1 Southern California is idle this weekend. OTHER GAMES In other Top Ten action, Michigan States faces fifth-ranked Notre Dame; third-ranged Kansas tangles with Iowa State; fourth-ranked Penn State meets Boston College; seventh-ranked Purdue tackles Iowa; eighth-ranked Georgia clashes with Kentucky; ninth-ranked Miami of Florida plays Auburn and 10th-ranked Syracuse takes on llth-ranked California. better, the tallest being Ken Spain, who is 6-9. Haywood, who has collected 129 points, is 6-8. Bill Hosket, James King and Don Dee are each 6-7. Against this array of tail men Yugoslavia matches Zoran Maroevic, 6-8Vi; Trajko Rajkovic, 6-814; Cosic Kresimer, 68%; Damir Solman, 68%; and Zorgan Alojosa, 6-6%. The top scorer for Yugoslavia has been Radijoj Korac, who has tallied 100 points, and Ivo Daneu with 83.' Korac is 65%, Daneu 60. the good Michigan Stote teams. “They do everything but win,” th* Irish coach said of toe Spartans. “They fumbled away the last two games. I’m concerned about this one.” Notre Dame still was a two to tore# touchdown favorite. The Irish will bus in late this afternoon. They plan to have an early workout at home and will not exercise at all In Spartan Stadium before entering for the showdown Saturday. Unofficial Games Crown Nearer for U.S. Squad Philadelphia rallied for two third period 0*^6^ U~*~l** TI+U ™s,ye®MS Bro"n "in"*r( goals to tie Minnesbta 3-3. otate nCHTlGr I III© not only will get the prized water jar but Gary Sabourin collected his fourth goal of the season with just 4:49 left in toe game to enable toe Blues to tie toe Bruins 1-1. Then 28 seconds later, former Bruin Ah McDonald connected to give St. Louis the victory. Bobby Orr scored the only Boston goal. Trailing 3-1 in the final period, Philadelphia got goals from Gary Domhoefer at 6:42 and Earl Heiskala at 15:57 of the final period to gain the deadlock. Claude LaRose, Milan Marcetta and Gene Paul Parise scored for Minnesota. The Highlanders of Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College go after cross-country honors in the Michigan Community and Junior College Athletic Conference tomorrow.. There are 18 schools in the meet and the Highlanders are playing the role of host. The event is slated to open at 11 a.m. The Highlanders are among toe favorites, but topping the list is Henry Ford Community College, the only team to defeat Highland Lakes (21-1) during the regular season. Among the other contenders are Delta and Flint. Freshman Roger Cleaver of Highland Lakes heads the list of favorites in the race for individual honors. will hold at least a share of first place in the Big Ten race. Minnesota and Michigan are 2-0 in the conference. “We hope to take it home with us Saturday,” Holmgren said. “It is one of toe biggest trophies in football.” In other Saturday games, 13to-ranked Texas, will be at Rice in a night game; 14thranked Missouri travels to Kansas State; 15th-ranked Florida, will be at Vanderbilt; 16th-ranked Arkansas will entertain North Texas State in a night game in Little Rock; 17th-ranked Mississippi will play host to Houston in Jackson; 18th-ranked Louisiana State plays at home against Texas Christian at night; 19th-ranked Texas Tech tackles Southerh Methodist and 20to-ranked Florida State tangles with South Carolina at night. MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The United States, recapturing a title it lost to Russia 12 years ago, now is certain to be crowned the unofficial team champion of the Olympic Games. A lot of action still is ahead before they sing “Auld Lang Syne” for the games of the XIX Olympiad in this ancient Aztec capital Sunday, but Uncle Sam's lads and lassies have too big a lead over the Soviets to be caught now. -for there are 21 more medals to be decided in swimming with the U.S. probably getting 10 or more. LOSING CAUSE That means that Russia — running into heavy competition in a sport which always has produced many Soviet medals, gymnastics — faces the impossible task of doubling its presept total of 53 medals in the last two full days of competition. Going into today’s competition, which will feature the big basketball championship game between the United States and Yugoslavia, the Yanks have 88 total medals, including 37 gold, against 53 total medals for the Russians, who have won 16 golds. So mark it down that the United States, which surrendered toe Nd. 1 place in total medals to Russia at Melbourne in 1956 and trailed again at Rome in 1960 and Tokyo in 1964, now has regained Its place as the world’s top amateur sports power. That U.S. total doesn't include seven certain medals in boxing and one in basketball — which means the Yanks have clinched no less than 96 medals. Hiey probably will go well over the 100 mark Swimming, of course, has been the U.S. strongpoint — and that was emphasized again Thursday when Debbie Meyer of Sacramento, Calif., won her third invitational gold medal of the games by set-ting an Olympic record of 9:2C In the women's 800-meter freestyle and Carl Robie of Drexel Hill, Pa., won the 200-meter butterfly in 2:08.7. Those two gold medals lyere the Yanks’ 17to and 18th in swimming. Michigan Wolverines Taking on Kentucky Miss Mann Facing in Cage Invitational Tough Odds in Bid YANK HEROINE Miss Meyer became the top American heroine of the games — the first swimmer, male or female, In the history of the Olympics to win three individual gold medals. LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPT) - Michigan meets host Kentucky and Army fares Bradley In opening round action of the University of Kentucky Invitational basketball tournament Dec. 20-21, College basketball’s winningest coach, Adolph Rupp of Kentucky, Thursday announced the pairings for the tourney. to Top Win Mark The three visiting teams will be making their first appearance in toe tournament, a traditional sellout at Memorial Coliseum. K*. • ms-t Hie hopt Wildcats last yedfr defeated Dayton and South Carolina for their 10th title In 15tournaments. CONROE, Tex. (UPI) » Time and tonm»rh«mte art running out on Carol Mann’s, bid to surpass another of the many records Mickey Wright posted among the lady pro golfers before she deckled to gq into semi-retirement. Miss Mann, the willowy bkmde New Yorker, teed off as the early favorite today in toe 112,500 River Plantetion Golf and Country Club Invitational with 10 tour tiramphs to her credit and with but five more 1988 stops In which to beat Miss Wright’s total of 13 in one year. Ironically, her latest triumph came on a day when Don Schollander of Jacksonville, Fla., America’s top hero at Tokyo, was beaten in the finals of the men’s 200-meter freestyle by Australia’s Mike Wen-den in 1:55.2. Schollander won two individual and two relay gold medals in 1964. , (Continued on Page C-l, Col. 8) River Rouge Romps PORT HURON (AP) - River Rouge, ranked No. 3 in the Associated Press poll of Michigan Class B high schools, lived up to its reputation Thursday night, cracking Port Huron Catholic 41-0. It was toe sixth victory without *, kM for River Rouge. X JC-* THE PONTIAC -3 U S. Reclaiming lopipoHii^oHd 'Ol^mpIt^GafiKs! Huskies Play Saturday Salvage Time WRST PHEASANT — Young Tom Shepard bagged his IT,"first pheasant yesterday and it was a big one. Tom, 14, of S^TOIAllen, Brandon Township downed the 39%-ringneck in the -y Ortonville recreation area. It is the new leader in The Press Pheasant Derby. Tbe second place bird is 38 inches long and Z, was taken by Ronald E. Smith, 1431 Edgeorge, Waterford Township, near Armada. iLakers Disappointing pfh Big Trio of Stars £ ^LOS ANGELES (AP) — Whenler game at San Diego, Balti- Los Angeles Lakers Squired Wilt Chamberlain to team with Elgin Baylor and Jerry West, the National Basketball Association race took on aspects of a runaway. So the opening week has proved shocking. Los Angeles stands 1-3 as they approach tonight. their first home game t< •' r)p ■ ■* ★ .. “It’s brought us to reality,’ 1 says Conch Bill van Breda KoUt •I on perhaps the only optimistic 2 note of the situation. Then be • adds: S The Lakers have lost at Philadelphia, Cincinnati and Detroit while downing the Knickerbockers at New York. ; KNICKS UPSET The Phoenix Suns, one of the NBA’s new teams this year, up-et New York 10048 at Phoenix set New Pork 100-92 at Phoenix in one of two NBA games sched- more beat San Diego 110-115. No league games were scheduled in the American Basketball Association. * it* Injuries also have plagafd too Angeles with Baylor, West and Keith Erickson on the list. Baylor should be ready for tonight, the other two are problematical. Chamberlain, the 7-foot-l giant, has scored M points in his first four games as a Laker and has proved his usual outspoken 'We should never have lost I either the Pistons or Royals, he declared. “Wo blew both games. Both times we got early leads but couldn’t sustain the attack. With expectations of a grand sasoo already down the drain, Pontiac Northern’s Huskies head into the home stretch hoping just to keep their heads above water. Northern is off tonight, but the team will move onto the field at Wisner Stadium tomorrow night against a visiting Southfield Lathrup squad. ★ * 4i ★ ( The Huskies are 2-3-1 on the season and 1-3 in Inter-Lakes League play. A win over Lathrup would square file one mark and still leave - the Huskies With a chance of' finishing with a 5-3-1 record. After Lathrup, the Huskies play host to Wyandotte Nov, 1 and then take on Pontiac Central iq the ’68 finale Nov. 15. HOPES FADE Preseason estimates of the PNH squad were that it would figure in the league chain pionship picture. But then came losses to Livonia Stevenson (5 2), Walled Lake (2441) and Waterford (17-12). Poof! There went the title. Sr * ife. Although the Huskies have had their problems, they’re nothing compared to the Season Lathrup has experienced. Playing its first varsity campaign, Lathrup has struggled to an 0-5-1 mark. The PNH-Lathrup clash is one of a handful on the Saturday schedule. KEY GAME A big one tomorrow night at Kettering High School finds Waterford Our Lady of Lakes playing host to Royal Oak ~ Mary in a Northwest Catholicl Unlvot^ School hr aV Detroit iJifimio mnfowt riiiintrv TW. on/l Holr Porlr BIG COLLISION A key fame on the Eastern Michigan League slate finds unbeaten Mount Clemens (6-0 at Port Huron Northern. (&). A League contest ★ ★ 4r WOLL is not out Of the title race yet. The Lakers are #1-1, and if they win tomorrow night, and Femdale St. James and Pontiac Catholic are upset on Sunday, then WOLL is the new win for foe home "squad wtatt champion. St. James (51) playsicreate a deadlock tor the top host to Farmington Our Lady spot Lai 'file EML. Another while defending champTbn.league contest finds- winless Orchard Lake St. Mary (1-5) yfcctf Stfevengon (0-6) playing visits Pontiac Catholic (51). host to Roseville (0-6. Among other games Saturday, * * X - irmingham Brother Rice Elsewhere, Royal Oak Shrine entertains Detroit Austin, plays boat to Detrait Benedic-Cranbrook visits Western tine and St. Gertrude visits Reserve, Grosse Points I Utica St Lawrence. TITAN BLOCKER ~ Guard Rick Pofaaear is a key performer dong tbe line for Pontiac Catholic’s Titans. The 58, 170-pounder is in his junior season and has hopes of being on a championship team at the end of play Sunday ntmoon. PCHS will entertain Orchard Lakh St. Mary In Wisner Stadium hi the last league gams. Series Win Big Purse for Tigers NEW YORK (DPI) Members of the world rimmpfon Detroit Tigers earned nearly 111,060 each for their wfaming World Safes effort against the St Louis Cardinals earlier fids month, it wa» announced Thwsday by fie baseball commissioner’s office. Reman Leads Haig Tou Sets Record FALCONS’ FOES - Billy Lester (left) and Dwight McLaughlin, cocaptains of Avondale’s football squad, will be trying to rally their teammates this evening in a bid to knock off Rochester’s Falcons; who lead the Oakland A League. The game is at Avondale. The Tigers voted 32 foil shares, amounting to $10,986.66 each, as the seven-game series grossed a record $3,Ml,113.40. The largest previous receipt total for stales was the 1965 seven-game fall classic between the Los Angeles Dodgem and Minnesota Twins that took in $2,975,041.60, ★ * Sr A full share for members of the Cardinals came to $7,078.71, not far below file $8,315 each COSTA MESA, Calif. (AP) Former amateur champion Deane Beman, who gave up a lucrative insurance business to take a fling at professional golf, may regard his new career as for Vera Caslavaska; the something of an insurance risk............ today. Wedding Beds for Olympic Star member of the Cardinals earned tor winning tbe 1967 series. While thfo year’s serle grossed a record total in receipts, since dubs share fo only the receipts, based upon Attendance, for the first taw? games, each Tiger’s award was below tbe record winning share of $12,794, earned by members of the Dodgers in 1963 when they whipped the New York Yankees to four straight. LOSERS’FAY The Dodgers also have the honor of taking home the largest loser’s share $8,189 for dropping four to a row to Baltimore in 1966. In addition to 32 foil shares, the Tigers also voted two half shares and six cash awards in dividing np a $3 6 2,169.68 jackpot. . The Cardinals split $241,406.44 into 32 full shares, one half share,‘five one-quarter shares and four cash awards. MEXICO CITY (AP) -Mexi-: “Perhaps to Italy or on the.his early 40s. "Defections? They can wedding bells ring Saturday French coast where it Is are unthinkable The 30-year-old Bethesda, Md., pro of only a year led the Holdtm No! Sptfir$ports| Yanks Medal Harvest j Grows, Total Nears 100 Atojrfc USSR 2nd ] (Continued from Page C-i) J . Pam Kruse of Pompano \ Beach, Fla., took second behind i Miss Meyer and John Nelson, l also of Pompano Beach, was third behind wenden and Schollander. AdsKok of Holland won the only other gold medal In swhnimng Thursday, taking the women’s 206feteter butterfly as EQie Daniel of Elkins Park, Pa., gamed,the bronze. ■ v. The United States advanced only three boxers to the finals, compared to five Randans. The big shock was the decision defeat of middleweight Alfred Jones of Deto4101 Rally wiwali. C. A. R. Ren NFL Los Angeles 23, Baltimore 28-Rams’ offense ordinary but Roman Gabriel is hitting Billy Truax with consistency and that defense Is turning quarterbacks gray. Dallas 27, Great Bay 21 (Monday night)- Somehow, some way you have a hunch the Packers will find a way to pull it out but the figures say Dallas on a more explosive attack. Return of Bart Starr narrows the gap. Minnesota 24, Chicago 17- The Bears won in Minnesota 27-17. Now it’s Vikings’ turn despite erratic air game. Chicago went with ex-taxt squad quarterback, Virgil Carter, and sneaked past Eqiles. Louis 24, New Orleans 23- The Cards just squeaket home in first meeting 21-20 after, trailing 17-0 at the start of the last quarter. But St. Louis is coming on behind Jim Hart mid Willis Crensahw is hot. San Francisco 23, Detroit 21-The pick here is an upset although the game is in Detroit The 49ers have well-balance attack with line that can pressure BUI Munson. Lions’ Mel Farr is big threat and Earl McCullouch will test 49ers deep defense. i New York 34, Washington 28-Giants romped in first game 48-21 when Fran Tarkenton was! 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A new 320 co engine delivers sizzling new power for hill climbing, Jumping, towing, racing. Famous SKI-DOO flotation gives you a sporty, responsive ride noothersnowmobile can match - over any depth of snow. Only authorized SKI-DOO dealers have genuine SKI-DOO clothing and accessories —• parts and certified aervice. ski-doo MAKES FUN NO PROBLEM KM6 BROS. . mri I mo BROS. /AC. «□ PONTIAC Rd. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4*1112 and FE 4-0734 i as POArMc/n. Jm Need an extra car? Need It rioM away? a Ford from usi An eutraeer whan you need It la lust as close as we are. Simply ceD end tell us what kind of Ford you want Your car will be ready to go when yeu are. You can rent it for an hour, a day or a week. Next time you need an extra ear, rant one from us. You’ll be surprised Iww quick and-easy ittan be. MoXUUFFE FOBP^ry By DUFFY DAUGHERTY Head Football Coach Michigan State University 'Don’t knock the monster man. He’s here to stay in college football and he’s not the ogre some of the less average fans picture him to be. The monster actually is an intelligent rover back who seeks to stop' the team with the ball. one of the basic differences between college football and the game the pros play. Most college teams try to establish their ground attack first and hopefully compliment it with a passing game. The pros for the most part establish their passing game and then build their running game around it, running from the same flanker and split end sets that they throw from. * *' * On defense, the pros almost without exception use a 4-3-4 with a lot of man for man coverage in the secondary. Occasionally they go toward a zone defense with one free safety. Sometimes they cover exceptionally fast receiver with a comer back and a safety. This means their linebackers are forced to cover men out of the backfield man for man. FIVE-MAN FRONT The defense in vogue in college ball is the monster defense or rover type of defense. This is where you have a five-man alignment of two ends, two defensive tackles and a middle guard. * a Backing them up is the monster man, two inside linebackers and three secondary men. Most of the time this is a zone defense that divides the field into thirds. ★ a ★ The monster man or rover] will play outside one of the defensive ends. He usually goes to the wide side of the field or to the strength of the op-| position’s formation. This leaves a possible weakness on the defensive end away from the monster. To counter this, most monster teams will slant the tackles and middle guards away from the monster on the snap of the ball. There are other variations Equals National Dragster Record from the monster defense. Someiceed. The position of the teams will stack two inside monster man often forces the linebackers behind tackle and) attacking team tb change its will stunt or fore by using a lot|play after the huddle of red dogging. Sometimes it's the monster mah who forces the other team into The obvious strength of this type -of defense is that you can position your monster, who is of your finer defensive players, where you think the opposition may run or pass on any given down or situation. You are trying to stop what your opponent is most likely to do at that particular time. a time This is an exciting type of defense because you can casionally change and go for man, especially when you are using your monster in a blitzing situation. A monster man must acquire lot of agility and skill. One of the best monsters or rovers is You try to force them into a John Tatum, a 204-Found play that is less likely to sue-!sophomore from Passaic, N.J. Try This For 1969! OLDS DELTA HOLIDAY COUPE with V8 engine, wheel covers, radio, whitewalls, teat bolt*, shoulder belts, washers, back-up lights, electric wipers, deluxe heater, turn signals. *2969*1* MERRY OLBSMOBILE-GMC, INC. Rochester 651-9761 He was No. l fullback on Ohio State’s 1967 freshman team and Coach Woody Hayes picked the right spot for Tatum when he made him the Buckeye monster man. It was Tatum who covered All-American booty Keyes so effectively in the Upset of Purdue. THE MIDAS TOUCH! Fast, Free Muffler Installation ...and the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTEE, gotil coest-to-«MMt, ILS. and Canada: Midas Mutton ora guaranteed for as long as. you own your car. Replaced, if necessary, at any Midp Mutter Shop for a sendee charge only! o MidasBudget Plan • facy Credit • No Monay Down • Up to 6 Month* to Pay § 435 South Saginaw 3 Block* South of Wide Track Drivo Open Monday thru Friday 8:30 AM. to 5:30 P.M. Saturday 8:00 AM. to 4:00 P.M. FEMI10 MUFFLERS/PIPES/SHOCKS/BRAKES/TIRES linasaaritttsaafoQMsandaiisMaiinxsMwiMsMiaiiMsaiaiauMsrinuMiaiiMsaaitsxsatnioAsM Join the Home Improvement Movement THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 .AUTHORIZED FACTORY DISTRIBUTOR Softeners „„ ^AWOMATldf r! 1^9® IMIi^AUTOMATICI — SALES-RENTALS SERVICE TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT SOFTENER mm ANALYSIS ANO INFORMATION SASSOON 30 YSARSIXMRIINCI IN THIS ARIA CRUMP *‘ I- I Xr^ me UL 2-3000 AUBURN HIIOHTS 346S AUSURN NO. • PONTIAC % Mill WEST OF ADAMS RD. Time Favors Lakers'Conley in Grid lace if $4^$ r* - W. Bloomfield Bock Regionals Sef Tomorrow Masters in S Bid Runners across the state will belt — are Pontiac Central, launch their bids for Individual and team honors tomorrow at 14 regional cross country sites. VCD i4M a l " j B Qualifiers in the regional runs ID Points Ahead Ot wm then advance to the state Novi's VanWagner Time is fleeting for those gridders who are chasing West Bloomfield’s Terry Conley in the Oakland County scoring runoff next Saturday (Nov. 2) at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti. GO TO STATE In tee Class A and B regionals, the two top teams plus tee tup 10 individuals — who are not members of the qualifying With two games to go, Conley teams - will advance to tee has piled up 30 points on 15 state meet. In Class OD, three touchdowns and he bolds a 15-|teams qualify along with the point lead iver John1 top three individuals. VanWagner ofNovi. , * * * Brother Rice, Pontiac Northern, Farmington, North Farmington, Rochester and Qarkston. , REGIONAL FAVORITE Brother Rice, the Oakland County champion, is tee favorite at Andover, and the real race is likely to see who finished second. Here, Farmington, SKI PACKAGE October Only Skis, Lace Boots, Barrecraster Poles, Cable Bindings $4997 BONN’S SKI HAUS 4260 WALTON at SASHABAW DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. VISIT CLARKSTON The speedy Conley and his teammates are at Clarkston this everting and a victory would give the Lakers at least a share of the Wayne-Oakland League title. They dose, the season next (week against Bloomfield Hills [Andover. At the state meet, there will be an individual race for Gass and B runners. The three C-D individual runners will compete in tee team race. STRONG LOCAL FIELD Player Misses Course Record South African Ties for Tourney Lead PERTH, Australia (AP) -Locally, there ore a couple of South African golfer Gary Strong Gass A regionals r- at Player lipped the cup with a 65- North Farmington, Pontiac Northern and Rochester look' tee best. j * * * Individually, Gary and Larry 1 Williams of Farmington are considered the best, but they’ll] get some competition from Jon' Costello of Pontiac Central and Keith Wattles of Rochester. Wattles broke his own record yesterday with a 10:32 clocking in leading Rochester to a 23-17 Victory over Clarkston. Fred Seyler ran second for Clarkston. Oxford, one of the area’s strongest Gass B squads, is heading for Fenton to defend its regional title, while West Bloomfield, another strong ‘B’ contender, will journey to Kim-ball. irrrmrrrnrrrrrma a rnnrnrrrrmiiiiiiH DON'T BUY A COLOR T¥| or bo “loft out in the cold” Until you've j compared our prices!! WE C SERVICE ALL OUR TV's GE# ZENITH# RCA : Clarkston Appliance i& Furniture Co. I TII3 N. Main, Clarkston uiimmDm||inommm I Holding tee No. 3 spot on the scoring ladder is Jeff Roley of | Andover with 60 points, j Winner of the scoring title will receive tee Pontiac Press ' ; Scoring Trophy for 1968. I [ . A A ★ Unless Conley falters in the final two games, he should claim the crown. VanWagner and his teammates meet WUUamston tonight and Flint Bloomfield Hills Andover and Royal Oak Kimball. Among those in the lineup at Andover — tee race will be run at West Hills Junior High on Lone Pine east of Middle- Vet Boxer Eying Higher Division foot putt on the 18th bole and missed equalling the course record on his first round of the Australian Open Golf Championship. at Lake Karrinyup “ I here Thursday. j - R High School; 3. Classes A-D Napoleon High School; 4. Class A, Trenton High School; S. Class A (I), Detroit, Doport-int of Health and Phyelcal Education; Clasaea A-8, Detroit, Radford " )h; 7. Class A, Andover High iMIUP Classes A-S, Royal Oak Kimball High ’. Class A. Flint Central High School. Classes B-C-D, Fenton High School; ... Class B, Lansing Eastern Hlgl School; 12. Clossas A-i, Grand Rapids. Department of . Physical Education; 13. Class B, Spring 1 -*•- High —■- u 1 Classes B-C-D, K____ Michigan Unlvarlsty. Player had a simple tap in to finish a five-under-par 87 and to share the first found lead with Australia’s Billy Dunk. PHILADEPHlA (UPI) St. Mary next week and he’ll. Veteran boxer Stanley “Kitten’ have to do a tot of scoring to Hayward wiH turn middleweight after his Tuesday night welterweight bout with former overtake the Laker flash. GARCIA SECOND In the Saginaw Valley Conference race, Pontiac Centred’s Rollie Garda has moved into the runner-up spot behind Job Dissette of Midland. The pair led by one stroke _ over titleholder Peter Thomson —‘holder of the course record set in 1964. Next best was America’s Arnold Palmer with 69. Jack Nicklaus of the United States slammed his way out of trouble, finishing with a 71-one His manager said Thursday under par. Turning at 39, welterweight and middleweight champion Emile Griffith. iwaui livivi sn-DOO , Mount PlooMnt, Control; Action at Jackson" NIGHT RACING that Hayward “comes in too Nicklaus blasted home in four-weak” as a welterweight andjunder 32 which included . . ..needs to step up his best1 eagle on tee 528-yard, par-five The Midland ace has fighting weigh? of 152 to 155'sixteenth. points, while Garcia has 42 on; * ---------- seven touchdowns. Garcia and PCH entertain Flint Central this evening at Wisner Stadium. In the area scoring column,' Port Huron Northern’s Ron Thurshman continues to set the pace with 113 points. A distant 10 RACES NITELY RAIN QR SHINE (EXCEPT SUNDAY) OCTOBER7 DECEMBER7 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY HERE IT IS! All The Lumber For A 20 X 20 2-CAR GARAGE ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER Includes: • Plot** • Sifter* • All Extra Trim • Nail* # No. t Kiln Dritd Douglas Fir Stud* • Root Board* • Premium Brad* No. IBS Siding • Shingle* • Cros* Tit* • Window • All Stud* IS" On Contar Opon Daily • to 8 Sat. • to 1 ONLY *347” DICKIE LUMOmi 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD 882-1600 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Anchor Bay Bryan bjtousseau of with 54. OAKLAND COUNTY (CORING LEADERS OTdPtTp Stivu Golt, Wltirford . Jim Tnomu. Nrttdpip Paul Attamlm, N.Farmton 4 fim* Wfttald, —1 Craig Tuony, X Deal, N PRICED AS LOW AS $695 THE SNOWMOBILE THAT RESPONDS TO EVERY SPORTING URGE. A new 320 cc engine delivers sizzling new power for hlK climbing, jumping, towing, racing. Famous SKI-DOO flotation gives you e sporty, responsive ride noother snowmobile can match - over any depth of snow. Only authorized SKI-DOO deelere have genuine SKI-DOO doming end aooeeeorlee — parts end certified eervioe. ski-dan HAKES FUI HO PROBLEM Kor Lllley, Waterford OLL 6 7 2 44 erry Buffalo, Waterford Mott 4 7 1 43 carl Raanmg. ap Kimball 4 7 0 42 Sieve Jonas, Brother Rice 4 7 J a Ed McKenna, W. Bloomlleld 4 7 * 4| “—‘ "Taka 4 j * * Joe Mitchell, Troy IgeNI* Gerrcle, Pon. Centi Oeve Plagall, Midland ... Carl Ruth, Saginaw ........ Rum Devil, BC Central . Chuck Mtrtay, Saginaw .. Jim Perry, Saginaw Prod Daawn.iC Handy Jerry Hlntpergar. P. Cant ARIA LBADBRI Bryan MouiMau, Anchor !Ran Ruik, Armada ... ' Dave Wilcox, OnSn . | Jerry Saudtr, Brown Clt Dannl, Garner. Almont PANELING? Pre-Finished Paneling 3/16” - 4’x7’ . $2", per sheet mni a a ganriua KING BROS. I W-:. jem bmsjnc. *□ P0NTIA0 Rd. at 0P0YKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone: FE 4-1832 and FE 4-G734 \ * POHMC/eO A Casper Still 1st PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. . (UPI) - Headed by tee $179,466 of Billy Casper, eight of tee top 10 money winners on the' professional golders’ tour have won more than $100,000 in 1968. Jack Nicklaus is second with j $155,286, Tom Weiskopf third with $152,947, and Julius Boros 'fourth with $148,310. Pre-Finished V4-4W $4SG WATERFORD LUMBER CO. 3118 Airport Road Waterford, Michigan 674-2662 r FALL TUNE-UP SPECIAL GENUINE AUTO-LITE PARTS TUNE-UP SPECIAL FRONT END ALIGNMENT m Install Auto-Lit* g*nuin* points, con- 1 denser, plugs and air cloanar filter. Chock ignition Chock fan bah toaston. timing. Adjust •Mm. Road-tost carburetor and chock fuol systom. 1 V-8 m Wn l M 33.50 4r mmm JONG MCAULIFFE tORD 6M Oakland 336-4101^ get two-stage relief from that Bnowed-in feeling Driveways clogged? Sidewalks stuffed up? Then you need the quick relief power of tee all now two-atage Bolen* Artie 70, the powerful snow caster that gets rid of that snowed-in feeling, feat. Bolens engineers have designed a difference into this hefty newcomer. And the difference is an exacting balance between a 26' rotor and a brawny 7 hp engine. The balance makes the Artie 70 handle like a lamb, work like a lion. Another part of Bolens remedy for easy, rapid snow removal is a two-stage action that features (1) a pick-it-up auger, and (2) a throw-it-out impeller. Snow is cast up to 30 feet away, and chute direction is adjustable over j a 200 degree range. Rate of snow discharge is governed by machine and engine speed. Other standard Artie 70 features include: • 4 forward, neutral and ravine speeds • Separata dutches for rotor and drive • Frsa-wtiealing lever far aota in non-operating See the Artie 70 today, at your Bolens dealer. While you’re there, see other Bolena outdoor power equipment featuring Difference Designed, with Performance in Mind. Also from Bolens HUSKY TRACTORS 6 models from 7 to 12% hp. Snow removal attachments Include enow caster or blade. ESTATE KEEPER Cantor-pivot steering gives Remarkable maneuverability. Attachments Include •now castor or blade ‘Difiereqce i designed...wijh performance BOLENS CLARKSTON EVANS EQUIPMENT CO. 6507 Dixie Hwy. 625-1771 HOLLY HAMILTON FUEL & SUPPLY 204 S. Saginaw ME 4-521 I f PONTIAC KING BROTHERS 2391 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke FE 4-0734 ROCHESTER HOUGHTEN S POWER CTR. 112 W. University 651-7010 ROYAL OAK MANUS POWER MOWERS 3116 Woodward LI 9-2440 TROY TRI-CITY MOWER 3329 Rochester Rd.’ MU 9-0093 If RENT-A-CAR *79 P Your Choice ,* . . Chevcile—Comoro Chevy li Too; I Rally CAR. Rental & Lease, Inc. DivMMI if Matthewa-Hargroavn I Oakland at Can ~Oo*./9-27 JSMMIOS/LE anct&rnfar YSM8SSHX l W, 8 MILE ARNUMfr L NR. NOATHLAND \l£T5 GO-7H/AIK I At W. 8 Mile armory not I I Weekend*, 12-10 p.m. Wee I day*. MO. Adults, $1.71 [ Children under 12,50?. SNO-GAPS 4 FULL PLY 2-*irs M-Noatk toad Haiard Ouarmlio FAST MOUNTING j BK 2-*21*1 UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. I Min. From Downtown Pontiac B0WL Moonlight Doubles Jackpot at $650 Every Snf. Night, 10:30 Fo6 r 700s Posted High Keg Series Frequent The 700 series are beginning Teammates Jade Head (243— 021)'and Jim Goodale (244) sup-to become more frequent as 618), Perry Allagreeft (226*223— parted h i m and Sportsman’s the weather turns coder and-'— --------------fl,s:", "'Bar totaled 1026*1(86-1083 Jar the daylight grows less and " . ' .. . 3145 actual. Road Rallye Slated Tomorrow, at OU Fun-Filled MOBBLIGHT DOUBLES Saturday Rite fl830 Bill Campbell’s 202-257-807 sparked Doyon’s Painting to 236 featured Chandler Heating’s 1002. Ed Gibbs bowled 257-225-874. There’s a three-way tie atop i die West Side Lanes Classic. A1 Hanoute has jointed North Hill Lanes and Pontiac Janitor Supply, and another trio of squads is knotted 10 points behind them in fourth place, * sr ;*.* The Wolverine Entertainers led the team efforts Monday with a 1002 game. Jerry Penta took both game and series laurels with his 250-076 scores. 130 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 3-7121 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1M» Where is most of the Pontiac area’s high scoring taking place presently? An early compilation of the 1968-69 High Score List indicates one consistent response: Huron Bowl. A review of the best actual scores reported to date has the top figures in all eight men’s and women’s categories being achieved on Huron’s 32 lanes. In two cases the honor is shared. There have been two perfect game rolled by men. One was Bob Garrett’s last week in the Huron Classic and the first was registered last month by Don Roehl at West Side Lanes. The Huron Classic is also responsible for the best men’s actual series to date, Jim Rut-kowski’s 734. Hartford Roofing and Herks Auto Supply lead in team game and series with actual 1150 and 3247, respectively. Both, again, were rolled in the Huron Classic. ★ h It Among the women, a pair of 275 games are tops. Laura Chenoweth’s came first in the 300 Bowl Ladies All Star, them Peggy Green matched it last week in the Huron Gala Gifts League. A Huron Ladies Classic member Laura Chenoweth bowled a for the best women’s actual series reported to date, and the Hun toons’ team of the same circuit has 923—2709 actuals for hie best in those divisions. fend teamed with Pat (224-237-680) for the record actual 1441 team total. ★ * * Energetic Maxine Yontz finally slowed her pace as the Pon- tiac Blind Bowlers secretary long enough to have week at Pontiac Hospital. * * * Reportedly she will remain there for qn extended and will be out of her team’s lineup for much of the season. Maxine is an enthusiastic promoter of the popular Monday morning program at Huron. iir ★ . ★ Contributions to charity by the Pontiac Woman’s Bowling association totaled 62,700 this year with a majority of it going to the Bqwlers’ Victory Legion Veterans’ hospitals. * . * ★ Other donations were directed to area hospitals and county children’s activities. ARIA HIQH »CO«l LIST JIM RUTKOWSKI the daylight grows less and less, encouraging perhaps more practice time on the lanes. * * * Despite a perfect game last week by Bob Garrett in the Huron Bowl Classic,' Bud Mul-holland of Herks Auto Supply posted the top series, 716. Garrett had a 714 for Hartford Roofing. ★ ★ * ■ Mulholland’s games were 255-Ed Jostock of West Side rolled 223-246-684; and Ed Gibbs posted 224-Pat Sweeney's 254 for was the third best game, auto men hold a 15-point in the race, i ★ Savoy Lams’ Dirty Dozen Tuesday witnessed a 254—715 effort by Ron Councilor. Cooley Lanes’ Men’s Classic was paced last week by Bob Chamberlain’! 256-222-235-713. Bowling report forms are available at local establishments for league secretaries to send in their best scores. The list will be up dated based on those reports. SPARE PINS Not eligible for the High Score List but Taney shooting even for unsanctioned bowling are the 238-266-247-751 and I combined 1441 rolled last Saturday at Howe’s Lanes in the Moonlight Doubles; . m I Bud Mulhotland hit the 751 ffi The annual fail Road Rally sponsored by the Oakland Engineering Society (OES) of Oakland University is slated for tomorrow from 3-6:30 p.m. More than 130 cars are expected for the event, which features two different types of runs—a gimmick and a straight time and distance. The gimmick will require the driver to solve some riddles before he can complete the course. fo the time and distance, emphasis is on how well the driver follows directions and how well the car performs. The OES will wind up the day with a dance from 9 p. m. until a.m. MONTCALM SOWLINO CENTER Monday Nortmid* Community Mod HIGH SERIES—Kon Wolkor, 234-13»-— ““-o Portwood. a32-226-442; Morv WHPH* high ,®AMS5r - 245 (639); Bob Grlm*«. 233; in f “**“—* *----- Rood°n30?04l’»ch0rlWOMgN;s”HIGH ES—Clara GMCk, 500. Saturday In* a Out*r> Bird* ...JH GAME* AND SERIES — Georg* St?vV°Klvest™r^PLp“cONVERSION- HIGH SRRIBS—HoroM Jon**, 227-212- f srvws«"E5* a != S&nss; Darrell Moulding, 246 <40»). ATnr GAME AND SERIES- , Jfortwood, 2W-»£-642; uMwv Richard1 Mclntcah, 221; Ri—.. IMMR nd Pot Tlmon, 215; Chrl* Fotlneas. 213. COOLEY I--------- Monday Our Lady - —-- HIGH GAMES AND SERIES —. Dkk .Hot. 234-236-460 (now too ton high) tor Gniowok; Dick Valko, 236 ferNWMjrNl Robert Roplr — *----| C‘rPOr- . noWE^LANBS ^n., HIGH GAMES*AND SERIES—William PfahMrt, 257-648; Larry YlMmMb 223- KfeteRM *13. Sunday M*n HIGH GAMS AND J&VBST- 142; Evorott Pll IGH oSSX^SSrry *mHtb 231; Bob litrong, 217-212; Bob Bondar, 213. Monday Pioneer .WMMa IGH SERIES — Lucille Mvtr*. C leno Gruber, Sit; Wanda ilplo. I .IT eONVIRSIONS — Til Slwlton, MO apiece; Myrflo HIGH GAME.-Ojkl HIGH ■MsTMIP Plagent, and Nancy Fliher. Myrtla Corlton, S-7-10. TEA lMES—John Ogg, 204-220; Rick 4; Clam UBargo, 70S; Pot* -____I____ WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES- Beny Schrnm^m^ Sunday Holy Rollart HIGH OAMf — Orville Bakar, WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES — Pat Arm-■trono, ML ‘ HURON BOWL Tuaedav Ledlet Clattlc HIGH SERIES -^SMrlay Pointer. 5*3. HIGH GAME—baa Yonne, 217. TRAM HIGH SERIES-Huron Bowl, 2415. HIGH TEAM GAME Oxford Mittrdia, 953. TEAM POUiTS-HlMteen'*, 21W; Oxford Jim Stefanich Meet the EXCITERS! YAMAHA Sport Cycles A Snowmobiles See All Our EXCITERS Like TMs TRAIL MASTER 80YD6-T SNOWMOBILES NEW ’69 SL 351 SNOWMOBILES With Autohibe System 2S and 10 H.P. Up to IS M.P.H. BLOOMFIELD SPORTS * CYCLE, INC OPEN: Monday - Friday 9 to 8:I9| Sat 9*0) Sun. 12-4 tf 1951 S. Telegraph IhL V« Milo N. of Miraelo Milo Huron Bowl’s BOWLER OF THE WEEK STILL TIME TO JOIN OUR MEN’S TRIO LEAGUE MONDAYS 9 P.M. - STARTING NOV. 4 TT d 1 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac Huron Howl fe 5-2513 or 5-2525 Sets lop Pace AKRON, O. — Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111., has slowed down only slightly from his torrid pace of mid-summer but with only the tall tour left to go he’s leading the average race of the Professional Bowlers Association. Figures released today by the PBA show that Stefanich is averaging 211.806 pins per game for the 28 tournaments in which he was competed this year. Earlier this summer he- was averaging 214. Ed Bourdase of Fresno, Cal., who led the average race for last winter’s tour, is less than half a pin behind Stefanich In the tight race with an average pin-fall per game of 211.512. Tn. Om. Ava. ____ _______________I. . .2* 90* 211.60* Ed Bouraea, Promo. Calif. II 576 211.512 Wayna Zahn, Atlanta .........25 77* 210.721 Billy Hardwick. Uylavllle 26 *01 21L470 Nelson Burton Jr., St. Loul* 27 160 201.143 BIN Alton, Orlindo ..........25 744 2tM30 Dick Wabar. St. Loul* ......24 710 2M.732 La* Schlssler, Denver .......14 420 “*“* Dave Soutar, Gilroy, Calll. 27 *21 NEED EXTRA SPACE FOR LAWNMOWERS, WHEELBARROWS, CHILDREN’S TOYS, BICYCLES, SKI-MOBILES, CAMPING EQUIPMENT AND A THOUSAND OTHER ITEMS THAT TAKE UP VALUABLE SPACE IN THE GARAGE? Then Your Bast Bet Is the SPORTSMAN YARDALL BARN SEE IT TODAY! REHS0M LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 rr - 4C41 Saturday - 9:00-12 Noon FE 4-ZBZl Open Evenings and Open Weekends for Your Inspection Sunday 12 to 7 10'x 12# •I* nememDer me nunrmer eeven-seagrame seven, it’s the universal sip code for great whiskey. It means smoothness and lightness. And that’s just what it delivers—anywhere in the world. Say Seagram's and Be.Sure. $4.68 $2.96 $10.85 ffl Seagram Distillers Company; New York City, Blended Whiskey. 86 Proof.85% Grain Neutral Spirits. V 30 M-l U.S. Carbine Semi-Automatic Rifle 99s7 up now at Yankee discount prices! Compass to pin on your coat Big value! Valor rifle scope 4-power scope. Choose llll a permanent crosshair, Gd-T -or post and crosshair. IV S Either ot this prlcel You won't ^Jose It. It won't let you get lost. Stays secure with safety pin catch. Marlin Model 336 30-30 Carbine Deer Rifle Solid top receiver and side election. Permits low center scope mounting. Lever action, micro-groove barrel,* genuine walnut stock.' Adjustable open front ana rear ramp sight. Grilled and tapped for scope mount. 7 shot magazine. REG. 3.19 FEDERAL HI-SHOK 30-30 170 GRAIN SOFT GRAIN CARTRIDGES Bright red water-repellent cotton sateen shell; warm Orion acryllc/nylon quilting. Wind-breaker collar; zip-down water proof game pockets: S-M-L-XL. Men's hunting pants; Wind, weatherproof if Jon-E twin pack handwarmer Warm upl With a hot seat Worm hands mako all tha difference! Standard size. Cloth bag: 8-oz. warmer fluid. 3.99 The Original in, regular size. Radiates heat when touched. In jumbo size, 2.49. Design permits low center scope. This fine weapon is gas operated, light weight and has little recoil. Walnut finish and metal hand-guard. Comes with IQ-shot clip. Men's hunting parka with zip-off hood Matched to red parka above. Four big pockets; wear with belt or suspenders. Water repellent cotton sateen; Orion acryllc/nylon quilting. 34-42. Red jersey gloves Warmly linad cotton |ors*y glovos. Savol JlM’' Red Wool boot socks Wool and nylon bland, d AA long length. 5/ Warm Dacron insulated red coverall 17.99 2-way zip front ond slash pockets. Dacron® polyester insulates nylon; S-M-1*1. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1968 rtj&hi 2-piece quilt insulated red underwear 6.99 Orion® acrylic quilt rayon taffeta shell keeps out the biting cold. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Sole begins Frl., Oct. 25,10 a.m. and ends Sat., Oct. 26.10 p.m. Insulated hunting boot Rugged hunting pac Deluxe 9" hunting boot Heavy duty rubber pac lined In cotton felt; traction soles, heels. Black. Sizes 7 to 12. An outstanding value! Composition soles; plus stitch detailing. Black only. In sizes- 7 to 12. “ Insulated for the utmost comfort and warmth; for all outdorsmen; thick soles. Sizes 7 to 12. PONTIAC RIVERVIEW 1125 N. P.rry Fort at King • DETROIT Joy at Greenfield I STERLING TWP. 14 Mile ot Schoenherr • IT O CopyrtfM Nartfcff A4aa*«rt» C..1SSS LAPEER 1875 W. Genesee t % C-r% THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIRAYl Jacoby on Bridge NORTH 88 ♦ Q 10 3 WKJ52 ♦ Q J 7 6 + J8 WEST EAST 4b Void 4b A 9 0 2 * 109864 VAQ7 ♦ 93 ♦ 10842 4bAKQ8B2 *97 SOUTH (D) ♦ KJ8754 *3 ♦ AX5 ♦ 10 4 3 Both vulnerable West North Best South 14 1* 3 4b Pass 4 4b Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—+K 1 ides. They were play- ing limit raises but in our opinion only a kangaroo would consider Jumping with the North hand. True, there were 10 high’1 card points and adoubleton club among Us securities but there was no ace and just one king. By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY The Australian team finished fifth in the Olympiad. They were on their way to do even I better when their star player, Dick Cunnings, wa U1 talized for il days, he Austral-i had great faith in Dick’s JACOBY ability to play the dummy, as may be evidenced by North’s Jump to ! West opened the king of clubs and continued with two more leads of the suit. Dick ruffed the third lead with the 10 of spades. East decided not to overruff in the hope that he would collect two trump tricks instead of one. There was nothing wrong with that decision but there was a lot wrong with East’s choice of a discard. He let go the seven of hearts instead of a low diamond. At A ★ ' This gave Dick a chance to go all-out for his contract and he made the best of the opportunity by running oft four diamond tricks in order to get rid of his losing heart. After that it was a simple matter for Dick to lead dummy’s three of trumps and finesse against East’s nine with the seven spot, A spade was then led to dummy’s queen and the best East could do was take his ace of spades and give up. Dick was lucky indeed. He had to get that misplay by East and had to find East with all four trumps and fom\ diamonds but one test of a good player is his ability to take full advantage of things like that. V+CRRD#/*^ Q—The bidding has been? Wert ' North tut South Pm / part ■ * ?.. C You, South, hold: m P ♦AtYf VKQ94 ♦ A«f|TI: What do you do nowf v” ' 1 A—Bid twe spades. Tour bend is Mirtenlsrlr strong in view of. the heart response. TODAY’S QUESTION Your pertnsp continues to two no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow » By Bob Lubbers. By CaritSttiberf By Art Sanaom *... and that’s Harriet’s younger sister — she always wanted contact lenses, but die was positive she’d have to have her eyes pierced first.” MMMjg By SYDNBY OMARR Fer Saturday "Thp wlM man emirate Mi dtetlny. Aifretepy Rotntt Hw mf." ARIES (March n-Ajrll W); breath: matter* may appear Jp mjarf* bsttlo li won. Ignora It and dll 3BEwswi mttmant le not wie*. Keap Stand tall. Yau avantually mate*, significant sain. Nairn from afar coald brighten *vG€/K1ni (May IKIuna »): What wars to ho wonderful proposal may I Bufigs'i.. raputatlon lW tewing promlaea. This »):. Don't hi In too much of o hifry to sipn egree-mant. Somathlng battar mlgh ba upcom-Ing/EUf 9nd fee. Meantime, get fr**h viewpoint. One you — mShc~immrOne* Itliln. OKtomal vatuaa viroo (Tug. adopt. »): You may ba •ponding mors than la nacaaaanr. Have fun.. but curb extravagance. Excellent •vanlng tor social aOlHty. - not to offond wttb remark*. A nor Is eeneltlve. . ■ JmttiSSTA'iSSF* a® vorsatillty, Ratal ckSTum'emm laHabfe Informa Daily Almanac By Halted Press Iateruattoaal Today is Flrday, Oct. 25, the 299th day of 1968 with 87 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mars, Jupiter and Mercury. The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. On this day in history: In IBM, in the famed “Charge of the flight Brigade,” 970 members of the British light cavalry, fighting in the Crimean War, attacked a Heavily fortified Russian artillery poet and were wiped out. In 1936, the fascist governments of Germany and Italy formed the “Rome-Berlln” axis. In 1963, the government of the Dominican Republic was toppled in a bloodless coup. In 1666, 33 men were killed when Are brole out aboard the American carrier Oriskany off Vietnam. Marriage Licenses mow Sffilr Maurice' H. Crook jr„ Drayton I Robere a. Gutierrez Jr., Del Comum Parra, Farmington. .r_-------- ------ film „ Alexander Dixon Jr, M. Bradford, #4 Luthai. Robert R.^ Martin, Milford and Sharon Thomuj.' AtSSrfm Jeffwood Drlvo and Carolyn S. Jonklne, SMS V " ‘ Lake. Lyon. i Dennis J. Gougherty, Detroit . Vickie William*. Wallad 1 -L-TSE. 1-, .-a Hjh , John J. Ool* IK HI KelKl4* S. Senford. ■non J. Balmy, Jw wnso , Shelley A. Millar, STS Harvey. William j. Dlmmaart, Optra tthews, Raya and batara C. StSE? aSUS? HefihtZ oifm a — pup ----- B. Scptt, Auburn Mil Id D. Rhlnehert, N F md Up Ami pTDIbrt* SM DPSota. V THE PONTIAC PllKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1&08 C—9 Mrs. kilw'Cordingiey l^ervlc®.' Me !*tw. AJfrei ffiderta M OOpn&ey, 59, of Mrs. Leo F. Marleau TR6Y^ Mrs. Leo F. (Julia) Marleau; 68, of Brown City died Funeral Home. Mrs. Andrew Kashinski Township, will , be 1 p.m. InnorroW funeral Home with burial in ferry MopntPwk Cemetery. ;t Mrs. Oordingley, a member of ;ibe Churdh of . Christ, died yesterday. ; - * ■ Surviving f*n two sons Donald Longo of Waterford Township and GHbert Longo of Warren; *. *^f»ter, Mrk. Radford Fernand of Waterford Township; and * sister; Mrs. Bradley Jacob of Pontiac. - OAKLAND TOWNSHIP—Requiem Mass for Mrs. Andrew (Frances) Kashinski, 88, of 224 Whims will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. j Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester. Burial will be in Capac Cemetery, Capac. A Rosary will he 8:30 tonight at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mrs. Kashinski, a member oLSt. Andrew’s Confraternity of ‘ , Christian Mothers, died yester- Mrs. EdwityS.Denney day. Service fdr tfrtL Edwin S. (Elizabeth R.) Denney, 66, of 174 Florence was to be 1 p.m. today at Allen’s Funeral Home, take Orion. Mrs. Denney died yesterday. | Surviving are a daughter, firs. Gladys P. Gage oi Leonard; a son, Edwin J. Renchik of Waterford Township; and two grandchildren. Lysle E- Hall f Word has been received of the death of former Pontiac resident Lysle E. Hall, 71, of Floral City, Fla. Service and burial were from the Porter Funeral Home in Inverness, Fla. Mr. Handed in Gainesville, Fla., on Qct 4^. He hafjjl owned and operated a lawn mowdr shop in Floral City and previously operated i grocery atdre in Tampa, Fla. Surviving are his wife Kathleen; a brother, Leant of Auburn Heights; and a sister, Mrs. Zadah Bass of Auburn Heights. j Renni A. Johnson Graveside service for Renni A. Johnson, newborn daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnson of 462 Tilmore Waterford Township, was today at the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Tfoy. Arrangements are by the Huntoon Funeral Home. I The kmaut was dead at birth Monday^ Surviving are her parents. Pfc. Clifford A; Kuebler Service for Pfc. Clifford A. Kuebler , Jr,, toot 939 Myrtle, Waterfoftl Township, wjU be 2 p.m. Monday at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. His body will be at the fdberal home at 7 p.m. tomorrow. Pfc. Kuebler died in Vietnam on Oct. 14 of nonhostile causes, the Defense Departmen reported. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford A. Kuebler of Waterford Township; t h r e brothers, Including Terry at home; and two sisters, including Teresa at home. Robert B. Wilson Service for Robert B. Wilson, 82, of 130 Preston, Waterford Township, will be J:80 p.m. tomorrow at . Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Wilson, a retired employe of GMC Truck & C o a c ‘ Division, died yesterday. H was a member of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church; Surviving are his wife, Ethel; two sons, Donald J. of Pontiac and Harold A. of Detroit; two daughters, Mrs. George Drittler and Clara B. Wilson, both of Ponttyc; 11 grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren; a brother; and three sisters. Surviving are three Adam Karch of Butler, Pa., Andrew Karch of Beaverton and John Kashinski of Utica; five daughters, Mrs. Marie Farrick of Fairhaven, Mrs. Verna Blue of Commerce Township, Mrs. Josephine Greaves of Madison Heights, Mrs. Frances Enos of Cheboygan and Mrs. Louise Morocco of Rochester; grandchildren; 47 great-grandchildren; and two great-greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Virginia Rambo County Group Tours GM Site Oakland County driver Education Association members yesterday toured the General Motors Jfroving Ground MiHowl to view safety testing Court to stand trial on first-degree murder In the shooting of his ex-wife’s husband. faculties. About 70 members of the organiaztion inspected the two newest additions to the proving grounds — the safety research and development laboratory and tiie high speed handling area where an impact sled is used to simulate a high-velocity crash. Arrangements for the tour elre made by the Traffic Improvement Association Oakland County (TIA). Formed last June under TIA sponsorship, the association Seeks to improve the quality of driver education, act as a ‘clearinghouse” to advance the knowledge of its members, and serves as a unified voice in defining the problems and responsibilities of driver education in the county. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Memorial service for former resident Mrs. Virginia Rambo, 52, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Mrs. Rsmbo died Oct. 12. . . _4i Surviving is a brother, .Donald Wyoming, deputies said. Kochenderfer of White Lake Township, and a sister. Mrs. Henry Vaughn HOLLY TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Henry (Oreas) Vaughn, 84, of 14390 Hess will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, with burial in the Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Vaughn died Wednesday. Surviving is her husband. Phillips E. Welton BIRMINGHAM - Service for Phillips E. Welton, 77, of 71(1 Paterese will be 11 a.iti. tomorrow at the Beil Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Birmingham, with burial in Elmwood Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Welton died Wednesday. He was a member o f Engineering Society of Detroit and a former plant engineer for the McCord Corp., Detroit. Surviving is his wlfe,| Elizabeth H.; a daughter, Mrs. Douglas McLeon of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a son, Alfred F. of Detroit; and three grandchildren. Trial Ordered fdr Suspect in Shotgun Death A salesman from Pontiac Towtubty yesterday was bound over to Oakland County Circuit $300 in Game Bagged by Thief More than $300 in frozen wild game was reported stolen from a freezer in the carport of Cleon Moorman of 1987 Grange Hall, Holly Township, Oakland County Sheriffs deputies were told yesterday. Taken were three deer and three antelope which Moorman and his friends had killed in Reginald F. Armstrong, 48, of 28 Trulane was then returned to the Oakland County Jail without bond to await his arraignment Nov. 12 at 9 a.m. before Judge William R. Beasley. Armstrqng is accused of the shotgun slaying of John J. Lowes, 44, of 2385 Oaknoll, Pontiac Township. Lowes was former village president and councilman in Rochester. His body Was found in his home Oct. 16 by a neighbor who was asked to check the house Lowes’ wife, Barbara. The couple was .married last August. ★ ★ ' ★ Armstrong, employed by trophy firm, was bound over to the trial court following his preliminary court examination before Waterford Township Justice Kenneth H. Hempstead. The preliminary court examination of an alleged Mafia leader on an extortion charge was postponed from today to' Tuesday. Attorneys for Joseph M Barbara, 32, of Fraser asked for the additional time after he subsequently was charged with rape. The hearing on the extortion case is scheduled for 9 a.m. before Farmington Township Justice Byron D. Walter. WSU Asks Fund DETROIT (AP)-The Wayne State University board of governors Thursday submitted a capital outlay request of (12.5 million to the state of Michigan. The board requested $6.9inillion for the university’s main campus and $5.6 million for'the medical campus. Exam Postponed in Extortion Case Civic Unit Picks* Pontiac Leader A> Pontiac man, Kenneth Baliien of 271 Dick, has been elected president of the Pioneer Highlands Civic Association, Inc. * * , * Others elected to office were Phillip Townsend of 235 S. Josephine, first vice preside^; Robert Eienheuser of 260 Tilden, second vice president; and Shirley J. Ryden of 194 S. Josephine, secretary-treasurer. Truck Injures Man Slightly A mechanic at Boutell Driveaway Co., 245 E. JWalton, escaped serious injury when a truck rolled over him at the company yesterday afternoon. Pontiac police said Claude A. Kaddatz, 40, of 834 Pine, Oakland Township, attempted to stop a wrecker truck when its brakes apparently gave way about 1 p.m. Kaddatz was knocked down when he tempted to get into the moving cab, police said. ★ * ★ The truck rolled over his legs, inflicting severe bruises. He! also suffered a slight head injury. Kaddatz was treated at; Pontiac General Hospital and! released. 2 Highland Boys Hurt in Separate Shooting Mishaps Two Highland Township boys were injured in separate outdoor shooting accidents in the township yesterday afternoon, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. In satisfactory condition Pontiac General Hospital after being shot in the left shoulder with a 20-gauge shotgun is Timothy Turner, 14, of 4794 Hickory. He was hurt wben his gun accidentally discharged while he was bunting at Beaumont and Duck Lake roads. Accidentally shot in the left leg with a small-caliber rifle was Ronald A. Heft, 14, of 245 Eleanor. He was shooting in a . field near Harvey Lake and ; Lakeview roads. He was treated ’ at Pontiac General Hospital and released. ' I A group of chemicals — call- ; ed prostaglandins, which appear tp play a role in regulating the actions of the different cells ; within the different organs of ; 1 the body have been synthesized. Some 8,000 doctors were graduated from the nation’s! medical colleges this year. 1 RENT A CONN BAND or ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENT for the school progrpm For only $5 a month you can RENT a trumpet, cornet, clarinet, trombone, flute' or violin. Rent for as long as you wish with unlimited return privilege. All rental fees will apply to purchase of instrument. RIISIISIELJJ’S GRIN NELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422-^Open Evenings to 9 P.M. Um Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 day* lame aa caih) or Budget Term* Traffic Is Blocked by Truck Accident A truck and trailer overturned If the 1-75 turnoff at Lapeer Road yesterday and interrupted traffic at that Pontiac Township intersection for almost five hours. Driver of the truck, Howard Dillon of Dearborn, was not seriously injured. ★ ★ ★ His truck and trailer went over at 3:45 p.m. as he turned off the northbound lane. Apparently one of his wheels gave way, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. The wreckage was not cleared away until 8:30 p.m., deputies Cadet Autobahn Motors TtlBgraph Rd. j*«t MfWi *t ggjjgs jJlz B»«s AUTO INSURANCE for DRIVERS AOE 18 to 80 If you were can-celled, rejected, or declined wo can help you.,For information on full, coverage with low| monthly, torms — FE 4-0589 STOP! Ipat BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE (FROZEN) 2’/2-LBS. at the Store with the SPARTAN on the door! Ghef Pierre PUMPKIN PIES l SPAOTaH FWIZEH 4/llUUj (HALVES) ll*0* J 59* SPRY SHORTENING......S& LONGHORN CHEESE...SK’Lu. FHENCHFRIES 5k# IO4H0 (CRINKLE) froien....... 69° 69° BALLARD BISCUITS.... 3 for 25* FROZEN PERCH FILLETS......39e VEGETABLES SPARTAN FROZEN POLY BAQSi , OUT BORN, GREEN BEANS, PEAS, MIXEO VEGETABLES, 1 V« - V/t LBS, 3/1.00 Oreo Cookies ..... DOG FOOD............................... Kleenex Tissue ... ... NABISCO, 1 POUND 49* Hy RATION, 12 pack, 15%-oz. wt. 1.08 Facial, Asstd. 2-ply, 8Vfex9ft", 200's, 29* Krispy Crackers... ... SUNSHINE, 1 POUND 33* Vim Detergent . TABLETS (Special label) 2-lb. 6-oz. 57* Bathroom Tissue... ... BOUTIQUE 2 - PACK 29* Kotex (REG. or SUPER).. Wisk Detergent... Soft Margarine ... .12-PACK 39* HEAVY DUTY, QUAfeT 73* FLEISCHMANN'S 1 LB. 39* Kotex (BONUS PACK)... Handy Andy................. ... 48 COUNT 1*89 ... All Purpose Cleaner, 1 pt., 12-oz. 45* Chicken Broth .... Ferns ...COLLEGE INN, 13%-oz. 19* . SANITARY NAPKINS, 12'e 47* Clorox Bleach .... Kleenex Towels.. ...VkGALLON 35* ...fOUTIQUE,JUMBO 37* Beechnut Junior mh nous 14* shop the store with the SPARTAN on the door C-rlO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 Forecaster to Head Buteau ; GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Mar-shall Soderberg, a forecaster at ; the Grand Rapids weather bureau for seven yean, has been named to bead the office. He re- places James Zoller, who is being transferred to the Detroit weather bureau. The aimoi ment was made by Roy Fox, regional director of the Kansas City headquarters. smpsuns arjnmtsoii _ ■■■I iGEnUBSttEFttUES OF 1969 Presents PEGG Y FLEMING Special guest star, the greatest figure-skating ballerina of all time whose honors include the 1968 Olympic gold medal, three world championships and five United States championships. OPEN TUB., NOV. 12 THRU NOV. 24 WHK NIGHTS 8:00 PJW. Two Shows Saturday 2t00 and 8:30 p.m. Two Shawm Sunday 2t00 and 6:30 p.m. Prlcost $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 JUNI08S 16 AND UNDER NAIF PRICE SAT. MATINEEI 2:00 PJW. ONLY Tickets on solo at Olympia, all J. L Hudson Major Stores and Grinnell's POR GROUP ARRANGEMENTS CALL RUTH HOFNMAN, 895-7000 Sealer Citizens HaH Price Set. Mat. Nev. H O-lyJ UfMii, tweed perking fir 2,500 cars edjecert te bedding. MAIL 6RDERS PROMPTLY FILLED " lv».j fir Sun., Slot* 3 oi INCLOSED SIND I............R» ..........SEATS A oan cHOicEi in............and.......... a PlIASI MINT NAME.-........... ................zip cow;.. OLYMPIA STADIUM WASHINGTON (AP)-Spokes-men for Detroit and San Antonio, Tex., have asked the Civil Aeronautics Board to authorize two competing airlines to serve a new route between the cities. The plea was heard Thursday at a CAB meeting in Washington after a board examiner recommended that just one airline serve the route because he said he felt there wasn't enough traffic to make competing service feasible at this time.' The testimony came as the board considered Gulf-Midwest routes 'Both ' UiUes believe there should be-two new carriers," said C. W. Pope of San Antonio. “Waiting will make the awards obsolete too soon. We expect 78,000 passengers a year between the cities." Pope asked that neither Dallas nor Houston be a part of the new San Antonio-Detroit route and that the intermediate stops be Kansas City and St. Louis. He said he had no objection to Cleveland, Memphis, or Indianapolis being the other intermediate stops. NO DALLAS BID 'Dallas has not asked to be put cm our routes," Pope said. “And we like Houston, but our honeymoon with Detroit is just beginning, and we don’t want even our best buddies to help us out." Cecil A. Beasley of Houston replied in a later presentation that “We’d be happy to be on the honeymoon with San Antonio. r think they should realize that they’re going to have pick up Houston passenger traffic to depend on any frequency of flights.*’ COMMERCE ML, Sat, Sun. “"^isar EMI SliowtiiMt Dusk Children Under 12 FREE! SHROUD \plusM 12 NORTH 8A0INAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY Open 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuou, — 334-4436 mm mm YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED fA V BLAZING NATURAL COLOR ON AN ISLAND OF LOVE 2nd HIT “LOVE HUNGER” IAUGH AFFAIR EXP10DES 3rd BIG WEEK! NOW! EXCLUSIVE PONTIAC SNOWING! HELD OVER! Brian Keith “With Six You Get Eggroll” HURON MON.-TUES.-THURS.-FRI. at 7:00 and OHIO WED.-SAT.-SUN. at 1:-3:-B:-7: and 9:00 Starts WEDNESDAY! UMETDISNEVtS The MRENT TRAP! Hines Sought for Air Route CAB,Hears From Detroit, San Antonio Approval of preliminary plans of Pontiac’s Human Resource Center elementary school complex has been delayed until Nov. 7, the board M education was told last night. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Pontiac school officials were accused last night of going back on a promise' to provide every school in the system with remedial reading services. A recommendation of the citizens millage committee was to provide the reading service at every school, but there are only 12 speicial reading teachers to the 28 elementary schools this year. Beasley said there currently were no Hoiiston-Detroit straight flights “and it’s remarkable that the traffic has developed to the rate It has.’’ Harold Hood, speaking for Detroit, agreed with San Antonio’s plea for a second airline for the San Antonio-Detroit route when it is opened. He said about 200 daily passengers were anticipated. ST. LOUIS STOP He also asked that St. Louis be added as an intermediate stop on a Detroit-Dallas route, also new on a nonstop basis. The examiner has recommended that the stops be Lduisville, Cincinnati, , Indianapolis and Cleveland for both airlines chosen, American and Delta. The Bureau of Operating Rights disagreed, suggesting the American flight be authorized stops at St. Louis and Indianapolis and a Braniff flight be allowed Chicago and Kansas City stops. New Council to Advise on State Health LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney has appointed a 32-member state advisory council comprehensive health planning, to “help assure the highest level of health attainable for every person to Michigan.” The council — chaired by Dr. Andrew D. Hunt Jr., dean of the Michigan State University college of human medicine charged with helping the comprehensive state health planning commission develop state and regional programs. Plans Off Delayed on School Complex Whitmer informed the trustees thh cost estimates of the estimated M-miHion structure, to be built east of Oty Hall, won’t be ready until next Friday. .“Action to approve the preliminary plans should be withheld until these coot estimates have been received and studied,” Whitmer said. ’Action on the plans ceuW then be taken at the board meeting Nov. T. “If costs are higher than expected, some of the complex might have to be redesigned;" he said. ESTIMATOR HIRED Michael F. Kenney Inc. of Parents Say Board Went Back on Word Southfield has been contracted at 87,500 to make cost estimates of the center at three stages of development. Representatives of U’r ban Design Associates (UDA) of Pittsburgh, Pa., presented the preliminary plans for the center to me board Oct- 3. Development of Rural Jobs Urged at MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-Lack Of jobs to rural areas may be a cause for many problems in big city ghettos, says a Michigan State Uniyersity labor special- Two parents living to the Hawthorne Elementary School area, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Com-pagnoni, pleaded With the board to place , a remedial reading teacher to Hawthorne School. They presented a petition with 41 signatures. They found some sympathy n two board ' members, and Board President Monroe Osmun said the matter would be studied. Assistant Supt. William Lacy explained that 27 remedial teaching positions planned for this year were cut to 12 by the teachers’ contract settlement. He said there are seven other elementary schools without reading teachers that show greater need than HSwtborne and that one reading teacher for each school would be planned few next year. 1st. Dr. Daniel W. Sturt, head of the MSU Rural Manpower Center, says people are leaving rural communities to seek teity jobs for which they are not qualified. 'Attention must be giveh to the development of rural industries and taking jobs to people rattier than people to jobs,’’ he says. Rural areas must do more to attract industry,” he adds. SHORTCOMINGS '‘One of the reasons people leave rural areas and' one of the reasons rural economies fail to develop is the lack of adequate education, transportation, communication and other services available to rural areas. Sturt says development of industry provides a community with a combination of rural living and urban employment which “affords workers an opportunity to achieve better incomes while maintaining residences and active cultural ties to their rural communities. Schod officials are acquiring properties for the 2,000-pupil complex which would be on a 19-acre site. Construction is scheduled to start to March and be completed to August 1070. A master site plan for roads, parking, overpasses and walkways prepared by UDA is being studied by the city. to another building matter, a report from a consulting engineer showed that 67-year-old McConnell Elementary School has not deteriorated much since its last engineering study six years ago. Vital Statistics Check Cost Up DETROIT (AP)—The Wayne State University board of governors said Thursday H bad accepted grants totaling $2,078,-609 for a one-month period. More t|ian $991,000 of the total was received from the U. 'S. Public Health Service, includtog $264,392 grant for a professional nurse program. LANSING (AP) —It will cost double the previous fee starting Nov. 15 to find -out from the State Health Department if you officially were born, died, married, divorced or adopted. The fee was upped by the 1968 Legislature from $1 to $2 to check on such documents as birth certificates. The $2 will pay for a search of records qjf three yeans. An additional charge of 50 cents will be levied-few each additional year searched. Even if the record cannot be located, the fee will be kept by the state to pay for the search of records. to addition, special searches for research projects will be paid for at a fee to be set by the director of public health meet costs. The new law also specifies that fees charged by local registrars shall be the same as those charged.by the state. EAGLE 1 SAT.-SUN. Co u&S-S-fittcVfe_ • “The continually increasing costs of health care and the difficulties in making good health equally available to all citizens of Michigan underscore the need for planning,” Romney said. “Federal comprehensive health planning legislation proposes a partnership between public and private agencies and between professions and consumers. JOINT EFFORT “The council and the commission together will work for the development of comprehensive care services and environmental health programs which will help assure the highest level of health attainable for every person to Michigan,” the governor said. Antipoverty Aid LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney has announced approval of an $83,209 economic opportunity grant to the Meno-minee-Delta-Schoolcraft Community Action Agency, for continuation of antipoverty programs currently to operation. Grants fo WSU FRI.-SAT.-SUN. 6:30 P.M. i 624-3135 1 5 also TNI HIGZHI MAG Starring Dana Andnuwf -The'Paper Lion1 is about to get creamed! i Stuart Millar presents fln "PAPER LION' ; . Tlw Real Detroit Uonst^wyCoach Joe Schmidt Alex KertaaiJolinGo%. R CTKEEGO PLUS: “WONDERFUL CARIBBEAN" NEED HELP? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED^. LOW IN COST. FAST INACTION. PHONE $324l£.! ^•MudBeon... “to a Jura/ l^*A* te* JAMES STEWART SHENANDOAH Pontiac DRIVE-IN THEATER • FE 5 4500 2935 DIXIE MIRHWAY (U.S. 1$) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD CHILDREN UNOER 12 FREE Mi/iatfeMiPt DRIVE IN THEATER - • FE 21000 SOUTH TELEGRAPH AT SB. LAKE RD. 1 MILE W. WOODWARD mm MORE sum Mi Helga PARENTS:-We Suggest Ygn Sat "Helga" First!! TtCHOCOLQ"- 0PDYKE ID. AT WALttN UVD. i Spanish Armada Ship Found; but Treasure. . .? The Gourmet Adventures of J of several lettuces, each of a different few new beet leaves to add mystery, some chopped dill, seveml s a possibility that the deposits cover the entire north coast of Alaska. Gov. Walter J. Hickel says the total She was « converted merchantman o r freighter, armed with a few cannon and sent off with the Armada. “Why should such a ship carry a fortune in gold and silver? Nobody goes to war with holds stuffed with treasure. There is no reason why any ship of the Armada should have carried a huge amount of gold and silver coins — all the sailors were paid before they left Spain.” Kilfeather thinks the sole survivor of the wreck invented the treasure in an attempt to save his life. He was executed, however. >M.ov/es£) N®W PITYING THE ^ SOUND COMMISSIONS AT THE Huron Bowl LOUNGE 2525 Wo. U. Rd. 595-2502 Schlesinger Gives Support to HHH NEW YORK (AP) - Historian Arthur Schlesinger Jr. said Thursday he was supporting Hubert H. Humphrey because the vice president has “now recognized the futility of further military escalation in Vietnam.” The former presidential advis-r to the late John F. Kennedy had endorsed the presidential candidacy of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and switched to Sen. George McGovern of South Dakota before Humphrey won the Democratic presidential nomination. reserves may be 40 billion bar-‘ i, which would almost equal the reserves of all the rest of North American. NORTH OF FAIRBANKS The oil strike is 360 miles north of Fairbanks, Alaska’s second largest city and the jumping-off point to an undeveloped Arctic area encompassing 200,000 square miles. The location presents fascination and great problems for Alaskans who hope to see their state leap ahead on oil wealth. ★ ★ ★ There are no roads into the vast Arctic, where winter temperatures hit 60 below zero. The north coast is locked by ice of the year. The Alaska Railroad terminates at Fairbanks. Huge air freighters have landed on the frozen tundra to get supplies and equipment to the drillers. A pipeline 600 miles long will be necessary to get the dil to the comparatively warmer southern coast where it can be loaded on'tankers. A commission established by the legislature to plan development of the north country has recommended extending the railroad into the Arctic at a cost of $210 chairman of a federal field commission for development planning in Alaska, says the North Slope oil fields eventually could yield as much revenue to the state as Alaska now collects from all sources. How will the find affect the 'south 48,” as Alaskans refer to the continental U.S.? U.S. LESS DEPENDENT "This changes the whole petroleum ball game in North America,” Fitzgerald said. ‘U.S. dependence on imported ill will be lessened considerably.” A MAJOR TOnC Oil is the major topic of conversation in Alaska, from the modem suburban home in the largest city, Anchorage to the sawdust floor of the Red Dog Saloon in the capital dty, Juneau. Alaskans hope a 12.5 per cent oil royalty and a 4 per cent severance tax will fatten the annual state budget of $113 million to the point where no state income tax will be necessary. They also hope lt will provide enough people and cash to a cost of living .that Is 18 to 25 per cent above that of the rest of the nation. * * * Joe Fitzgerald of Anchorage, But, most Important, this strike “gives Alaska real control over its own destiny,” he said. “There has been too much federal involvement in Alaska. This puts Alaska in the driver’s Minuteman 3 Success in Test CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) • The triple warhead Mlnute-lan 3 missile has advanced an other step toward its role as America’s No. l strategic rocket with a second successful test firing. ★ * * The swift Intercontinental range missile was fired from an underground silo Thursday and flung its warhead package toward a target area more than 5,000 miles away, near Ascension Island in the south Atlantic. It covered the course in 22 minutes. The Air Force reported the launch phase was successful but declined to report on performance of the warhead section for security reasons. ★ * * On the first launching last Aug. 16, each of the three warheads struck within 1.6 miles of their targets. The weapon is to be operational in 1070. Ninety-seven per cent of Alaska’s land is federally owned. The state has been handicapped by three problems—high unit cost, long distances and what Fitzgerald calls “low traffic density”—not enough people. Of the state’s 279,000 people, 125.000 live in the Anchorage area. The rest are spread over 586.000 square miles, a fifth the size of the “south 48.” 3-4 YEAR DEVELOPMENT Development of the oil fields will take three to four years, says Bill Bishop of Anchorage, manager of the Alaska Division of the Western Oil and Gas Association. The two discovery wells are only seven miles apart, and this fall, three more wells will be sunk to further explore the size of the field. * * * Oil is no stran|lr to Alaska, which means “The Great Land” in the Aleut dialect. Onshore and offshore wells on the southern coast and especially in the Cook Inlet already have made Alaska the nation’s eighth-ranking oil-producing state. With the North Slope fields active, Alaska easily could be among the world’s top oil producing areas. ★ * * Gov. Hickel envisions railroad trains 100 cars long hauling ore from the frozen tundra. He adds that to the already flourishing fishing, lumber and tourist industries, and sees a limitless future for this massive piece of real estate bought from Russia 101 years ago for only $7.2 million. "OXBOW PAVILION 9451 Elizabeth Lake fed. Enjoy The Finest Sounds In BMmnr - western music featuring: “THE SHOW BOYS” COMING - OCT. 2im BRAND OLD OPRY FAVORITES Claude Cray and His Band THE BRAY MEN FOR RESERVATION CALL 383-0253 NOW APPEARING AT Airway Lounge at Airway Lanes WOODY MARTENS King ot the Twin Keyboards FLOYD RANA On The Dram* The Beat Entertainment la Always at Airways Reservations Suggested for Friday and Saturday Night* Phone 674-0426 4823 W. Huron (M-59) 0 SUNDAY, MOV. 3rd Direct Frmsutke GRAND OLE OPRY THE BILL ANDERSON SHOW Also Robbie Robbins and The Remads, From Jackson, Mich. * JACK RIPLEY No. 1 Country Comedian 3 - - BIQ - - SHOWS 2 P.M. 0 P.M. t MI. Adults St JS - OkNdrsn 12 •r Under, SMI SAVE ON ADVANCE TI6 KITS -On Sol* Now at Lakeland Reeerd Shop 4IIS Dixit Hwy. Drayton Plain*, Michigan JOIN US ON SATURDAY NIGHT Roast Prime Rib of Beef and Friends (Hot Popovers—Salad—Dessert—Coffee) $4*s - Pontiac 1801 S. T.l«graph Rd. T.L> 334-2441 Held Over for 3 Men Weeks THE DIAL BROTHERS Straight From Lot Angeles WALLED LAKE'S ANSWER TO THE PONTIAC NIGHT CLUBS Bet Mot THEY CART TOUCH THIS Comefot Inn at MAPLE LAMES MA 4-3081 1295 W. Maple, Walled Lake lltng*lep3tm FOR THE FINEST IN CUISINE Continental Menu Intimate Atmosphere Rendezvous for cocktails, dinner or aftertheatre supper ... a unique experience. We offer lender gourmet beef In prime cuts. Serving an Engll*h-Type Buffet Brunch Tvary Sunday Batyw— * ,\ 10 AM and PHONE Mktwstt'4-1400 - JOrdon 4-5144 T 12 NOON to 11 ML FRIDAY, OCTOBER 33, 1D68 Choice: More Nose Cones or Nothing to Sneeze At WORLB FAMOUS DuPONT 501 INSTALLED WAU to WALL in 2 arid HALL by MONARK for only • no extras • no money down * up to 3 yean to piiy \ , INCLUDES: uP to 252 . square feet of carpeting expertly in-' stalled with pad ..-- and tacki«|l In*; \ stallation strips. \J Even tfie metal deer ----A strips alii included. | Ab*dutely NO EX-K T*A$. ^ 'You've soon this famous nylon ^ advertised on television and in all the loading magazines for the homo. 501 nylon is as long wearing as any carpet fiber available. It's crush resistant, stain-reisitant, easy to hoop fresh looking and it's mothproof, mildew free and non-allergenic. Little wonder that M's the world's most GET A PRICE THEN SEE US. BUY THE BEST FOR LESS HIGHLAND ENG. CO. 624-5926 MOlVKiOAAERY MOIVA ML CARPETS. WC.. I At N. SAGMAW SI, PONTIAC and alt. in Font CALL 338-4091 FOR FREE ESTIMATE shop in the comfort of your own home! MONARK Show Room Open Mon. thru Fri., 10 mi 9 - Sato 10-6 THK PONTIAC PRESS. Retain your present sheriff in office. He understands the law enforcement problems of Oakland County. His record merits his re-election. General Election Nov. 5, 1968 RHEm Pontiac Mali See It Demonstrated SATURDAY, OUT. 26 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Phene 682-4940 One thing the president must keep in mind is the historical perspective. Is history to record that the first human being to set foot on the moan had a runny nose? INCONGRUOUS FINDING Chances are that scholars of future would find this into s a y the least a nation have been enough for space if it were baffled by postnasal drips? ★ ★ ★ Another consideration is the question of whether the space program can ever expand to its full potential as long as the cold problem remains unsolved. .★ * * It isn’t easy for man to keep his eyes on too stars when his nose is buried in a handkerchief. There is even a remote possibility that a cure for colds will be found on the moon. Our astronauts may discover that toe germs are killed by earthlight. The Social Security Administration reported recently that the number of Americans it regards as poor declined by more than nine million between 1959 and 1966. RI-IUCT FRANK IRONS FOR SMMMFF (REPUBLICAN) By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - The successful flight of the Apollo 7 moonship means that the next U S. president will be confronted with a difficult decision in fixing budgetary priorities. Should he allot millions of more dollars to continue the program aimed at the conquest of outer space? Or should he divert this money into another program aimed at the conquest of toe common cold? * .♦ .'. With their near-perfect performance, the Apello crew members reminded ,Us that man’s age-old dream of reaching toe s t a r s apparently is nearing reality. FAR FROM CURE But they also reminded us that man’s age-old dream of cluing the sniffles apparently is as far from fulfillment as ever. By making an all-out effort.' toe United States likely could achieve one of these goals. It is doubtful, however, that toe nation’s resources are great enough to support both quests simultaneously. ★ 'ft ■ * It will be up to the president i choose between them, and I certainly don’t envy him that task. Many Deporator Colon to Choo»e From COMPLETE OUTFIT... Including Big 90” SOFA or SOFA BED, Matching LOUNGE CHAIR € ° Yours For Only t Leathor-liko Vinyl Caverlng-Pelbhed and pampered like leather Also Available in 100% Nylon tied springe and tempered colb for durability • Thickly loam Padded Seats Backs-Arms-Re-ward yourself with this extra comfort • Zippered loam Chair Cushions—Reversible fey double the wear • Tapered loam Padded Arm Tope-Makoe Dad a perfect pillow fer hb snoozes • Ball Caster Prant legs—Mom can easily move fer rearranging or cleaning • Built In Walnut FInbh Marltte Tope-Perfect place for drinks, snacks, ash trays, etc. • Concealed Arm Storage Compartments—Just the place for storing records, magazines,-etc. Take your choice of luxurious decorator colors in this smartly styled and quality conttructed ensemble that will bring new beauty and comfort to your home. Yours now at a $100 saving through our special purchase from one of America's1 best furniture makers. COFFEE TABLE HAS CONCEALED ST0RAQE COMPARTMENT Ideal far storing sewing pieces, becks and magazines, napkins, and any other articles you'll want bendy for entertaining As LHtte As 2» Weekly Pontiac’s Fastest Growing Store of Fine Furniture, Carpet, Appliances 536 North PERKY RU« Just Across GLENWOOD from K-MART OPEN EVERY MIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 8ATUMIAY TILL • I Li Gwendolyn Fisher, a Bagley Elemen-pupil, apparently leans toward Jewelry and coins in her collection. She also carries pencil and paper, tissue and a baby bottle in case her doll gets hungry. ENERGETIC — Robert Benton of 341 Howard McNeill, a Bagley School pupil, has in tow a spelling test, enough writing utensils to take 300 more of th» same, a wrench for more physical problems and batteries for energy. Kids Pockets Are By MEL NEWMAN Maybe kids’ pockets aren’t too different from a woman’s purse. ' They contain a few necessities—change, pencils, etc.—and many objects which can't readily be categorized. Perhaps the cardinal rule is that anything which seems even temporarily or potentially interesting or useful is socked away. The Huck Finn concept of boys’ jeans being loaded with hordes of toads, garden snakes, sticks and rocks doesn’t seem to apply these days. Urbanization, no doubt. ★ ★ ★ A random sampling shows things have changed even in the past few years. Bubble gum cards have all but disappeared. No longer do the images of major league baseball players Pontiac Press Photos by Ron Unternahrer Like Mom's Purse come popping out of pockets, ripped free from their crinkly wrappings and sickeningly sweet gum slab. * The gum was incidental anyway, and rarely chewed, though it often could be found at wash time by, some timidly searching mother whose hand became glommed by the pink, semimelted mess. It was the cards that counted, with a three-color head-and-shoulders or action shot of some diamond hero on one side and his record all the way from Sioux Falls to Yankee Stadium on the reverse. What was seemingly the proof of immortality was itself mortal. But other pocket packing has apparently remained constant. There are still combs, erasers, mirrors, papers, pennies, toys, candy, gum and theater stubs. And more important, there are objects with no explanation for their being kept in custody other than Whimsical. Only the child with a certain special rock knows why the rock is important. Or maybe he doesn’t know why, but it’s important anyway. After all, it is in his pocket. JUST IN CASE - Mary Sledge of 254 Draper, a Webster School pupil, carries typically feminine articles — a wallet full of pictures, a necklace, a comb and mirror. She also travels with a can opener, in case she wants to open something or “dig something out of dirt." >■ TRAVELING LIGHT - The collecUon of Tony Linsenman of 277 Elizabeth Lake is small but effective. He has enough cash for 17 pieces of bubble gum, a comb for good grooming and hairpins with which to form large letters of the alphabet. a colorful kerchief and love beads are among the Items from Marleen Kilmer’s purse. A Webster Elementary School pupil who lives at 81 DeWitt, Marleen is practical, too! Witness her effort to stay on mom’s good side. THE PONTIAC FRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBEE gg. 'Uni foltowtog are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce Iq; growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Thursday. Produce Mart Pokes Into AppS Jonathan, bo. Apples. McIntosh, bu. Apples, Northern Spy, tx Apple CMpr, Ami. cose Grapes, Concord, ah. Mcl Pearl, Bose, ;% feu. 1. Quince, bu. .. Watermelons bu. Beeta, tfz. bchs. Beets. Topped, ^ “—eoll. «. b BrMcoii. ’K'bc’h. fSSQKr '"iSESV ■■■■........ NEW YORK (AP) - Selling pressure eased and the stock market poked Its nose into plus territory early this afternoon. Gains outnumbered losses by nearly 100 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. ★ h ■ *> The Associated Press average f 60 stocks at noon was up .2 at 355.2, with industrials up .6, rails off .7, and utilities up .7. Blue chips were reactionary at the start in a continuation of Thursday's sharp sdloff, which surrounded by disappoint-t. that no apparent progress been made in Vietnam peace moves. Hopes of a breakthrough In the Paris peace talks began to emerge as the session warmed up, however, and there was some precautionary preweekend buying in the event, that a big news break on peace might send the market to a runaway rally next week. * i Third quarter earnings reports also woe unexpectedly good and gave the market a firm economic backdrop. . The Dow Jones Industrial average at n6onrwas up 1.61 at 958.26. Prices on the AmericanStock Exchange were generally higher in slower trading titan Thursday’s." ■ The New York Shxk Exchange &1, 111 I in* 87'/, i?n — mi » m M bBfS » u» ioiv* 103 +i% 3» 53% 53% 53% + % 04 14% Utt. 14% + % i? 4o am —H 72 42% 4114 42% .. 30 4014 59% 4014 + « f* 47% 449b 47% + Vi 33 2414 .23% 23% — 94 if 4114 4114 4114 —IVb 44 31'/, 309b 31 — 14 U 58% 57% 58% + % 40 Mb 35% 35Vi — % 5 12314 121% 123% +3, 143 3% » 2514 — Vb 23 30% 29% 30 — % --------- r mm 4^ & s** SanFelntJO 29 Soionbii 1.30 1 ■ — _ .... o!ig ,ss g* sa JBt + ft 1 - * If f I oS&IT 117 13 Bib 1034 50% 49% _ 72 W 3414 8 +14 40 24% 74 24% + Vb 31 9% 47% 41% + 8 137 43 41%vW” 1 -p 17 8S M SiJ ’s ss sa as 1700 40Vb 40% 40% 49 40 47% 479b 34 21% 21% 2814 a Jrn *T% cag;** avco2;* JOuCalE 1.40 BBS. ill SoUNGai 1.40 SOU Fae 140 South Ry 2.00 mm'.m SpcrryR .40* MW .70* Staley St Brand 1.50 ltd Roll* .12p StOIICal 2.70 SSjKd lit mis St Packaging StauffCh l.so Start Drug i pawH fun Oil 1 ' finfi 835,.**. vealeri 25. Hoga 25. Jff-srt&tiJBg?* . CHICAGO LtVBSTC . £H'CA^Ja/T- 337.93 + 0.14 __(I__ FocOEl 1.50 PacPwL 1.M PacTST UO PanAful lie ran Am M PaPwLf 1,55 pannzU PapaiCo .to" "irtaet riim 'IzarC 1.20a .WlpaO 3.40 khllaTil 1.44 23% 23% = in ft 55 33% 33% 32% ... 177 25 25% 25% + % 4 38% 30% 38% + % 11 27% 27 Mb + Vb 1M 45% 45% 55% — “ S8 a#:-' It 31% 31% 3f% + < 45 172% 149 l»% +3 55 57% 54% 57% + 1 23 48% 47% 40% *+ T xiv. 43Vi 53% + ' B B -1 55.80—0.051GAF Corp 4. 74.3f-4.02lqam Sio 1.30 0045+0.101 OanOynam l 83 73—0.701 Gan Etoc 3.80 34 41 y> m 19 30 27% 30 ■.... 33 57% 57% 57% . .. Ml Pat 2.50 111 559b 55% 559b -r- % i ^ g-'T 240 - 99 —1 45 07% 87% $7% + I 27 25% Mb 25% + 1 178 159b i^i 159b + > 240a 111 n 4 44% Mb 3 S'* M% tt ‘ + % n fe fe (1 47% 47% 47% + % U jib 1% 1%........ JS. Jm +m —T— 37 25% » irl 42 101% 1( 10 23% 1. .. 107 17% 11% 19% - a ft. I 09 9‘ 31% i a . A 100% - —u— WALA & P S.. ■ UnpTrtllni UnltAlrc 1J0 “to 1.40 Van* Co 40 VaEIPw 1.0* —W- im 1.10 ____fit 140 WaatnAIrL i Wn Banc 1.30 mUTW ur •»tgEl 140 u 55% n 31 41% 51% «ar|P i8L6» 55 W% 29% 30 + % m1 S% I7 8% +1% 205 54 al% 41%-*“ 54 41% 40% 40% — 51 52% 51% B% + —V— ’8 P P 881? 43 70% 10 37 + -X—Y—Z— ftps S'*-4 28 » 91 74% 71% 74% + W +1% 9 34% 14% 34% + % 42 32% »%»%-(-% 79 257% 258 , 259% +1% 50 41% 40% 41 + % lannrnc i.zua 85 55% 55 -55% ly rtohtjtd by Tha Aaaw;iatad Stocks of Local Interest thanoe throughout ttw ■ not include rttolT marl :l«SJ’Tr ___a Englm Datrax Cham BSSTASS 33.0 33.1 Si Wyandotla Chamlcal . MUTUAL PU AfflUatad Fund ..... Chamlcal Fund Commonwaplth Stock ... Dreyfus . Kayttona tncama K-1 Kaystona Growth K-2 — ------- — Growth RRMMHHR, Trust Futnom Growth ...... Technology Fund .... — FwnS ....... 'MS 14.13 I7J4 lUB . 14.45 Romney Backs Detroit Levy 'State Has No Magic ScKool-Aid Solution' .Ifs "of Serious Business filg Play on Yule Toys LANSING- tyP) that me stdte has no ’'maj^cal solution" to growing school fi-problems, Gov. George Romney Thureday urged careful consideration Uf a proposed Jg> mill increase in Detroit school taxes, If I lived in Detroit! would vote lor tt,” ai Bloomfield Hills resident. *, * f Romney cited recent I tions that the state take responsibility for schools ind said: ‘Many of these people are speaking of financial responsibility, not of the dally operation of our schoMa. Others bave proposed total state operation of elementary and secondary education. TRAGICALLY APPARENT 'And it is tragically apparent that some of there advocates of centralized education believe tiiat such action can be gained as a result of a crisis such as could result from disapproval of the Detroit millage proposal. 'It is grossly misleading,1 Romney added, “to suggest to any local taxpayer anywhere in Michigan that some magic some new panacea, exists in Lansing." * 4 Local communities must do their part, Romney said, and the state will attempt to, do its part. ‘But the idea that the state is going to bail out Detroit or any other district isn’t realistic," Romney said. “The means of bailing them out aren’t there," ‘NOT ENOUGH’ The governor said a more than $50-million surplus in the state treasury "isn’t even enough to muintnin the present level of support for the Increase in students next year”—thaMt would not be enough to help problem districts. Tte state has been giving increased support to local schools at “record levels” hi years, Romney said. i. a •.. ■ a * - a ■ Total state aid to schools has increased almost tin per cant in the seven-year period beginning in the 1962-63 fiscal year, he said. "In the same period, school enrollments will have increased 18 per cent." Romney said the state paid 48. per cent of total elementary-secondary education costs for 1967-68. . a Romney also repeated his opposition to state control of schools. Financial control, he 'can only come about through complete state control of schools and that Is not a healthy thing. would rather see the local boards have control.’ tyJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—The approach of Christmas is a grimljr serious tiinew the toy industry. It is no .timt for: onU*. nary games, cept those I hopefully w be sold to Of; the. WOT most fickle sumer gro . the children. One of the sellers this year _____ likely will ,be~£UNNIFF Billy Blastoff, a small battery operated astronaut who comes ' several accessories, in-eluding a laser gun and car, for 64-M to 17.98. Bilik'* *' * Executives of Eldon Industries, thn manufacturer, confidently forecast that it pll be "among the top half-dozen toys of the year" Electronic science Md .motivational pc^ehofogy help produce this Through such means. E3don _uconvinced itself that the toy tt edfora satisfied the subcam sciorx desires of the age 3 to 7 grOuptiisid that its enoughior children to ask ^ren^forthotoi’. A LOT OF JUDG80»m , “We still have to make s 1st of judgments but we hew eliminated as .inangr at posrefafe, , plained G. A. Clowes, vice presi-dent of tiie Eldon toy division. I| was dene this way; Groups of children from about 4 to 9 years of age were invited to a studio and shown ea hour* long sarins of filmed cartoons *nri commercials, one of which Was the Billy Blastoff advertisement, planned for pre-Christ- In one band the cMMwo held a device by which they recorded their likes and dislikes, their ■MtogHrii From the other hand the cM!a Auto Makers Mike Output This Week GM Hits UAW on Buick Strike FLINT (UP!) ~ DETROIT (AP)—The nation’s Motota C<^.j*arpd Thursday auto makers increased their pro- duction again this week, scheduling-an output of 206,645 cars, reported the trade magazine Automotive News. The production was in excess of the 203,896 cars built last week and the 159,389 produced in the same week a year ago. The. trade paper said all auto makers except Chrysler Corp. and Cadillac Division of General Motors ordered overtime in some of their U. S. The strike, now in its second plants Saturday. week, has idled an additional Computer Net With City Branch Adds 85 Offices An additional 85 IT&T Aetna offices were added today to the new Western Union computer-controlled communications IT&T, with a local office at 738 W. Huron, win soon have a network linking all 300 public loan offices of. the IT&T Aetna Management Co. of St. Louis, which operates the IT&T Aetna Finance System. ♦ ★ ★ The 24-state system will transmit loan applications, payment data and periodical reports from Aetna branches into the company’s IBM 900/40 computer system at St. Louis for immediate processing. IT&T Aetna, which is a subsidiary of the International Telephone and Telegraph Co., is currently celebrating its 50th anniversary. Treasury Position ^"ris^wwists parM to Oct. 20, 1957 (In doltari). that the United Auto Workers union has shown no indication of making a “serious effort” to end a strike that has idled 21,000 workers. R. L. Kessler, general manager of the Buick DtriMon, tiifcdlplM to an — employes saying "very little progress" has been mads in settling a strike by 17,000 UAW members at the Buick assembly plant. This week’s production will boost tiie output so far this year to 7,104,061 cars, compared with 5,866,650. in the same span of 1967.. j**. GEARED LINES Truck manufacturers their assembly lines to produce 41,463 truck! this week, compared with 42,340 last 25,915 In the same week a year ago. This would bring calendar-year truck output to IfilfIMI units, compered with 1,288,162 at the amne point a *ar ago. In Canada, auto makers scheduled an output of 23/14 this week, compared with 17/01 last week and 13,067 In tha same week of 1967. This would boost the Canadian auto production so far this year to 606/57, compared with 557/01 In tire comparable span of 1907. * . p ; 4 Trtick production In Canada wds pegged at 0/10 this compived with 5,160 a _ and 1,061 in tbs sam« of 1967. The calendar-year out- eof trucks In Canada rose to /RL compared with 100/84 a year ago. <7\ ~ News in Brief drea were plugged Into a measuring device. ISecttodea and wires wow taped to their fin. gers to measure |W#tration and rep) pressure. Bto’ revealed involuntary responses, it assliedetector. Ill fwe^eited toaiioidMrway- Yfcnatodfo was bu&sd so the children's oonver-sations could be overhead. And titty were spied upon through oeed drculjt television «| they laouared tiw toy. In addition, they filled out test 6beets both before and after the showing of the commercial. • • it ■ 'Is a& this necessary?" Clowes wss asked. Not always, he said, but in the ease o? a big toy like Billy Blastoff it was important to check on the chil-dren’s thinking. "IFs very important to get in- Sinto what the children " be saM. "Tliey are fickle. One Mill say ‘I like toet toy.’ A child nearby will say, *Ifcat’s a slssy.foy.’ Ibe first one then might ssy, T don’t like it anymore.’^ EASILY INFLUENCED Children, he said, "are as influenced by environmimt and prestif»-lM9ln| UP wtth the Jonesesv-rer anybody, maybe more so. Al a toy Is built up in prestige it sells better.’’ Iho Investigators Ira careful to, avoid obvious mistakes in measuring prestige Mid approval or disapproval. If a bpy were to kiss si girl tiie electrodes might record a negative response, but it would be to lhe Uss rattier than the commercial. So the sexes might sometimes be srearMad. One question sought about Billy was whether he should bp a boy or « mm. f * , * a -"We thought,’’ .said Ckmps, that a child likes to look up to > man. But we found they seemed to want a bey- They seem somehow affectionate toward it, like It was an ugly dog. It’s a little friend, not a hero but a friend.”' COMPUTER-ANALYZED Two weeks or so after the children were sent home and the information analyzed by computer, the investigators called on the mothers. Essen- . dally, these two questions were asked; “Did the child mention the product again? What did he Explained Clowes, "It’s Irery 4,000 workers at a companion Fisher Body plant in Flint and more layoffs were threatened if the tieup .continued. . a a ★ We delayed writing this letter In the' hope that the union would mike * serious effort to resphre tiie tow remainin_ Issues over which the union has a right to strike," Kessler said to the letter. "After more than a week with no such indication we feel Obligated to give yon the facts." • it it it . Kessler said the union refused to schedule the usual shop-management meetings to settle grievances during the month cf September and m grievances went unresolved. it it ♦ “Negotiations have been held every day since the strike began bat, unfortunately, very little progress has been made _ . toward settlement,” Kessler1 3fCl QuC/rfOr "It Is apparent that the local union representatives still think DETROIT (UPI) — General that management will make Motors Corp- recorded a 14 per deals on discipline cases or cent sales increase for the third other Issues which are not legal quarter while net income was significant to get tiie children to srit the parens. We’re sold on kid’s tslevisioh proMbns (where the ads are shown)."1?!?* parents don’t see these, Si. we have to know if the child'will for It” . - . Si*. GM Sales Up 14 Per Cent In strike Issues." GTW Riders to Detroit Up A stereo and television set valued at 6210 was taken from the apartment Of Noreen Rape, 21, of 382 Oakland somatima . . , Wednesday night, according to number of Detroit Pontiac polk-, suburbanites who have kicked the daily driving hsblt In favor Rummage Sale: Sat 8 to 12. of commuting by Grand Trunk Vincent de Paul Hall, Wide, track Drive. —Adv. Rummage Sals, October 26, 8-5 pjn., sponsored by Oakland County Crippled Children Society, 1106 N. Telegraph. —edv, Amaranth Basair and dinner: Sat., Oct. 26th at Rooeevelt Temple, J2 State St. Bazaar opens M a.m., dinner served 4 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. len aid Bake Sale: flat' Oct. », Mt. Bethel United Methodfot Church, Joss-man Rd., cor. Gaid Eagle Lake d. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. -Adv. Rummage Sals: Waterford JC Auxiliary. Oct. 26, American Legion Hall, sD6 Auburn, I a.m. to noon. —Adv. as>». IMMMIM Western trains again has shown an increase from the previous year’s figures, e i A nine-month traffic report released by John W. Demcoe, GTW vice president and general mmm _ of 152/10 riders or 26.5 per cent over the 1967 period. A total of 539/18 commuters was reported in the first nine months pf this year, compared with 317,008 a year earlier. mm _ ★ Dolly average for the six commuter trains opitatiag between Pontiac and downtown Detroit was 2,812 with 2,026 from Janus r y through September, 1667. These trains serve Bloomfield HUls, Royal Oak Ferndafe and other suburbs along the way R morning and three --HOo# MutFd OMm Air LMM £ {SSTiwm $33 million higher than the same period in 1967. James M, Roche, chairman, and Edward N. Cede, president, told stockholders yesterday the boost represented high sales in the last weeks of the 1968 model year. Income for the tjftrd quarter of 1968 amounted to $163 million, compared to*|l49 million for too period fast jeer. * ■ * * ^ "Personal incomes have pen-' to rite, and further and Cole said. They predicted a 1 expansion of' tiie . but added It would be "at a dower rate than during the past year." In the first nine months of this year GM earned $1.14 billion compared to $1.06 billion In the same nine, months of 1907. .— H Demcoe also said that tha 11+9 12-27 Saturday "shoppers’ trate” will leave downtown Brush Street Station at 2 p.m. instead of 6 5.395,855,343.03 9,134,131,457.94 Otpeiltt (licgl yMr July l II ..... 45.341.473,743.211 a major drug company i$ p m. after Sunday. Thla will Tout «m.w^m,35 preparing to market a birth give shoppers a choice of KL£&rm‘utM •e.nuejmM.control agent that Is effsetive homebound departures tTf$M 10,357,044,373.55 i3.oo7.939,i43.m|for three months. It Is given to p.m., i p.m. and 4:30 p.m. oil iJrtfeCBLviS^" ** "*■!women^iqiectlon. (Saturdays. Earnings Fall at Consumers JACKSON, Midi. (AP)- Consumers Power Corp. Thursday reported a 4.1 per cent drop in net income tor the year ended this Sept, 30, compared with the previous 12 months. The gas and slectrie utility said the earnings drop from $67, 401/44 to 164,675,422 was attributable to Increase* to federal and state taxes “plus a dfon> Increases In other oporatinf expenses." /. $L Gross opisrating revenues for toe tt months endtog Sept 30 were 6101/17/30, up 7/ percent from 3466/90/77 for the 13 months ended Sept. 36, 1667, the THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25, 1908 Africa Hunt Fails to Find Plane KINSHASA, The Congo (AP) results from separate reports of D—8 HIS EYES — A leader dog is the eyes of this bliad man. With the canine aid this man became rehabilitated through travel independence. Leader Dogs for the Blind, a RAUF agency at 1039 S. Rochester, Avon Township, offers facilities and means whereby blind persons are trained in the use of a dog guide. - M —Searchers spent a fruitless day looking along the equator Thursday, for signs of a light plane currying three U. S. missionaries, en route from Mban-daka to Boende. One of those aboard was a nurse from Port Huron, Midi;* The plane disappeared 11 days ago: Searchers had hoped for NQTICE TO INSURANCE AGENT* win win •-- -— n., November 4. I ■ uwnshlp Clerk's. O* Pontiac, Michigan i FLOATER POLICY. ' Said bid* to be i November 4, 1968 at mo waim luru i uwn-thlp High School, 1415 Crescent taka , Road, Pontiac, .waMWard Township, Oak- « TrfoM TawnSNp- Clark's OfMce.Tlte whip Board raaarvaa tha rlgm to :t any or all bids In tha bast to-;t of the Township. ARTHUR J.JMU-LEY, J Clark ^Charter Township ot Waterford ” Oct. u. mi GENERAL ELECTION tha Qualified Electors! ,jtlce is hereby given, that a General etton will be held in the. city «f Pen-U County ot Oakland, State of Mich-n at the Mace or places 01 holding a. Station No. i I ______...._________School precinct* 5-Woshlngton Jr. H. School MiBlKf 6—Central High School Precinct 7-rHerrington School Precinct iwiihaly School . Precinct t-Cteimal iHIgh School Precinct IP-Crciioot School QMClnCt II—Fire Station No. 1 Precinct 12—Wltner School Precinct IS—LMnn School Precinct 14—Cbtceln School Pradria is—Owen school villagers from the region who claimed they saw tha plane go down. Mtesing are Max teslia Meyers, 34, ot Indianapolis, Ind. the pilot; Mrs. Harry Goodall, about 35, of Birmingham, Ala., | and Nashville, Tenn., and Mary Hoyt of Port Huron. FALL SAVINGS SPECIAL 3 Rooms of Furniture for only *297 STOP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY LONG EASY TERMS Little Joe's mm house I NOTICE OF SPECIAL TOWNSfl> MEETING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Jh_. _ Special Township Meeting of the Elector* of the Township of White Lake, Oakland County, Michigan will be held at “~ Whlte Lake Township Hall, 7525 High! Road bagtonIM/at a o'clock p.m., I Wednesday, Oclobar 10, 1*68. At s itlme tha financing and purchase of pi — (o the Township shall Ferdinand C. Vetter, Township Clerk NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEAR INO ON numiUanM __ BUD BXPENOli ,______.___ THE WEST BLOOMFIELD . Pursuant Id tha provhtent of pumu 43, Wfc tha Board of Education of Btoamflald School DteiHct No. S . West BloofnfMdTtovnship and tha Cities *f Keego Harbor and Sylvan Lake wuj hold a public hearing on tht IfGtt school budget of estimated expenditures and ravanuss at the Warren Abbott Junior High school library, SMO ‘Orchard Lake Road, Orchard- Lake, Michigan, at l:3t p.m. en November 4, i*ii. copies of “ £Hta£| "‘^ld proposed 11"'* 1 vl*: National: want efth..uni.„ ___ Representative In Congress. Legislative: State Representative. State: Two member* at the State Board of Education, two Regents of the University of Michigan, two Truatoaa of Michigan Stnto University, two Governors of Wayne State j University. County: Prosecuting Atterriay, Sheriff, County Clark, County ■—"-S', Ragletsr ot Deads, /'“ to electing same. Drain |M|Mttgr—rayor, on. _ District, j and time. October IS, 1961. DATED: October 21, 196S BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT Norman C. Katner ■ Assistant Superintendent for ' Coroners, Surveyor, Officers as lor the purpose of slacflng 1)>* ng non-partisan officers, vl*- ■— .... .. the Supreme Court, Judge m Court of Appeals, Judge of the District tha following Con- NOTICE TO INSURANCE AGENTS fawnahlg Clark's Officio, 499S W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan and will be. eggnog at 7:3b o.m. ait tha Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Una Road, PonfteC, Waterford Tawmhto,* Michigan on tha FLEET VEHICLE POLICY. ■RL forma may be obtained i, Waterford Townahlp Clark's Office. Township Board raaarvaa Cat Crash Fatal to Jackson B6y NAPOLEON (AP) - Matthew M. Herdman, 2, of Jacksoiwwas killed Thursday in a traffic accident in Napoleon, near Jackson. The car he was riding in struck another car in the rear, then careened into a tree. Hospitalized in fafr condition are three others' in die car, including the victim’s 19-year-old mother, Minnie. Also hospitalized are the driver, John Wilkie of Napoleon, and 21-year-old Elnora Goodall of Jackson. Precinct IS—McCarrotl School Precinct 19-SI. Michael's Hall Priclrid 20—Y.M.C.A. Precinct 21—Central School Prapmct 22—city Hail Precinct ft—Eastern Jr. High School Precinct 24—Lortafellow School Prechief 25—McConnell School Pracpcf 26—McConnell School Predict ft—WJlicin School . Precinct 2S-Wilaon School Precinct 29—Wilson School Praclnct 30—Pontlec General Hospital Precinct 31—Webster School Pricinef 32—WeVae School Precinct 33—Frost School Praclnct 34—Bethune School % Precinct 3S—LeBaron School Praclnct 36—Jeffarson Jr. High School Precinct 37—Jefferson Jr. High School Precinct SB-Mark Twain School Praclnct 39—Washington Jr. H. School Precinct 40—Washington Jr. H. School Praclnct 41—Wf------— Tuesday, November S. 1968 for tha pur-—- of dad tog the following offtcwt -------- President end Vice Pres States. Congressional: Party for a Ship CHEBOYGAN (AP)-A silver! anniversary celebration of the commissioning of the Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinaw has been planned for next year by a special committee representing the Cheboygan City Council, Chamber of Commerce and former crew members. present non of 2. Retorem- ... ™. ......... Act* of 1*67 (Daylight Savinga Tima) I. Referendum on Act 76 of tha Public Acts of 1*6* (Proposal relating to Banding to Abate Water p—> 4. Referendum en Act 257 of ... MR Acts of 1940 (Proposal relating to Bawling for Public Recreational Pur- ‘BSBV-sssssi of thoLagivI latur* during thalr term gfl — *-another State Office. 10 County Referendum: Proposed referendum to Hr* of County Coroner ai a of County Madlcal Death Notices CORDINGLEY, VALERIE T.; October 24, 1968; 5108 Chip-man, Waterford Township; age 59; dear mother of Mrs. Radford (Sarah) Penland, Donald aiid Gilbert Longo; dear sister of Mrs. Bradley (Stella) Jacob. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 26, at 1p.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home, with Minister Glen Mellot officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Mrs. Cordingley will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) OSTRANDER, JAN M.; October 22, 1968; 1110 Otter, Waterford Tbwnshlp; age 17; beloved son of Murray C. and Nina Ostrander; b e lo v e d grandson of Mrs. Mary. Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. L. Clifford Ostrander; dear brother of Monte Ostrander, Murray and Kerry Snow. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 26, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Hsirbor. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Jan will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting horns 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ■ USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---TO1 PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. SAVE *10 ESTEY CHORD ORGAN Condole model with 24 bass chords, permanently tuned stainless steel reeds, foot pedal,volume control. In walnut finish. 129 95 Reg. 139.95 RINNELJ-’S GRIN NELL'S, Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—-Open Every Evening 'til 9 27 $. Saginaw, Downtown, Open Man. «nd Fri. 'til 9, PE 3-7168 Us* Ygwr Chari*, 4>Pay Plan (V0 days am# a* cash) or B«dgw» Term* WARREN, CHARLES 1 October 22, 1968; 3125 Second Street, Detroit; age 52; dear brother of Mrs. Raymond Pardee. Funeral service was held today October 25, at 10 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in St. Patrick Cemetery, City. W1LSQN, ROBERT B.; October 24, 1968; 130 Preston Street; age 82; beloved husband of Ethel Wilson; dear father of Mrs. George Drittler, Donald J., Harold A. and Clare R. Wilson; dear brother of Mrs. Florence Albertson, Mrs. Mary H i c k m o 11, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith and Earl Wilson; also survived by 11 grandchildren and nine great-g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 26, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Wilson will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5and7to9.) ’ HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, todgas, church. OR S-52S2. FE 2- END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Lsl Dabt-Ald. professional credit selva thalr bill problems. Gaffing a Mg loan Is not tha answer. You can't borrow vauraalf out of dabll Gat the help you've been looking for by taking all your bills and discussing your problems-Homs Calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. S04 Community NaTI. Bnk.. bldg. FE Min Licensed A Bonded ' Serving Oakland County ***■• FOR RlNT. RECEPTIONS, Ing*. parties. AN. 4, FE 5 LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dax- A-Dtof Tablets. Only 91 cants at Simms Bros. Drugs,_________■ BOX REPLIES At It a.m. today there were repliei at The Preit Office In the following boxes: C4, C-7, C-B, C-17, C-18, C-lf, C-Z4, C-25, C-28. C-29, C-38, C-41. v COATS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Jriuntoon : , FUNERAL HOME __ Serving Pontiac fdr 50 yaara 79 Oakland Avo. FE 24)1*9 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 23M171 Established Ovar 45 Years SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME , Cgmettry Itfi 4-A : GRAVE PLOTS, plus 2 vaults *400. Call FE 2-5695. ________ lots. Centrally COMPLETE POODLE HAIRCUTS, Bi, 673*4997. Any girl or woman needing a friendly adviser, phone FE 1-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential. avoid garnishments Gal out ot debt with our plan 1 Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 milks fh* cow. See, sheep OHM., and .spinning demonstration. Sea ■BE *eed plains, calves, ducklings, gs, chicks and lambs. All goslings, these bee- per p< ONLY !on1uiild,i Than tallow signs lo term. _ FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT UPLAND HILLS FARMS New lambs galore, calves, piglets, baby chicks -being hatched daily. Farm lour lor whole family. Sea milking of tha cow, sheep shearing at 2:30 and have a chance to pat baby animals. Delightful horse drawn hayridas. pony rides. Delicious food from term kitchen. Farm admission and tour 25c ride and food extra. Open Sundays 11 to 4 p.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY. Taka Walton E. to Adams, N. to and. Follow signs to larm._ JAMES E. SEETERLIN, Oakland County Ireasurtr, Is respsetad by leaders of both political parties. Indepedents supported him In past elections. 12 years proven accomplishments. Vote Jamas E. ON AND AFTER this date, October 25, 1941, I will not bo responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Gerald L. Cromls, 45 Lincoln St., Pontiac, ■IMP_______FOR IMS HOURS. CALL 152-5474 AFTER 4 P.M. VWO MiMBERSHtPS FOR Holiday Health Spa. 1 year *a.. Call 411- WIG PARTIES. Wigs a Arcade, Nevarnbor 1, Lott and Found S FIND YOUR LOST PETS at 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. FOUND: SMALL black female dog with white markings, and puppy, ■- -'clnlty of Dear Lake Rd., Clark-4154151. in vicinity of Door Lake Rd., Clark- Slpn, 4254151._________________ LOST: PRESCRIPTION sun glass** In vie. ot Macoday Lako, near wooded area. Reward. Call altar 5, LOiT: SEAL-POINT Siamese cat, buff colored with black face, area of Airport and Williams Lk. Rd., answers to "Pharoh", reward. FE 1-9)24, day or night.___________ Htlp WERfod Malt________________6 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Over 21, married and employed. 1 hours par evening, *50 par weak. Call Mr. Combs between 4-4:30 p.m. 4740520.__________________ 2 AUTO MECHANICS. 1 general. 1 front-end specialist. 1 bump and paint man. Top wagta, • hospitalisation, insuranct, paid vacations. Apply Spikar-Ford-Marcury, 130 S. Milford Rd., Mlltord. 614-1715.__ 84.50 PER HOUR, time and a half. ASPHALT PAVING C O M P A Fully paid Blua Cross, vacation 5 holiday pay. Benton Corp., 2870 Industrial Row. AUTOMSTTvI SHEET METAL WORKERS, FULL OR PART 5^hesAtPePrLY »• CAMPBELL' ALL TYPES OF LATHE, hand screw, grinding and mill work to lob out. Reply giving machinery list, open lima and ratal to Pon-flac Pratt Box C-10. AUTOMOTIVE BODY CHASSIS DESIGNERS Experienced LAYOUT MEN AND DETAILERS OVERTIME Full baiwflf packagt ContacMT^a^Thomei Paramount ENGINEERING CO. fPfluT A 1 MECHANIC For , light rtpdlr, work automatic valves, w* will ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGER ASSISTANT MANAGER Michigan's most progressive chain of paint and wallpaper store is soaking an aaslslanl manager for Its Blrm. branch. Good itertlng solary, Incentives and Irlnga benefits, test advance ^monty Tor daalredfut noT necessary, wa Irafn on the lob. Apply In parson, Fisher Walteapor and Palm, 4101 Woodward. Detroit, or Mapte at Lthser Rd.. Blrm. A-l furnace servicemen a. Installers. Guaranteed year round work I hlghaat rates ot pay. LAKE HEATING CO. 2260 PONTIAC RD. 334-0067 Pontiac Pi:ess Want Ads For Action Assistant „ Office Manager Assistant Office Manager needed at ance. College Graduate required. Excellent opportunity for advancement. General Motors benefits. Contact Mr. 0. G. Broker, Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9485 BURGER CHEF NEEDS YOU IN PONTIAC dtsireabl* but not necessary, h •no for 4 stores now. CmtArt a P&1 Tuesday, Thurs. Sat. 10*3 j'.'sr BARBER STYLIST wanted Mr. G's Barbar Shop. 423-0267.____•*’ BUS B'Sy" WANTED tor part^tlma amploymant. Apply In person only Pranks Rosteurant, Kaogo Harbor. BOY OVER 14 dark and slock wore, Run's Country Store. 4 5 00 Elteaholh Lake Rd., Pontiac._____ BROKER DRIVERS WANTED, with lata modal tractor* to run 7 states. For Michigan Domiciled Carriers. An equal opportunity employer, phone collect. Patrol! VI 2-3000._ Baker or Donut Fryer dltlons.*C*|liy*92431l.*Asklnfer Mr! BARTE NDER ON TEMPORARY (ASSISTANT CITY ENGINEER) porvlslon. Depart sidewalks, parking li eluding retirement. | 151 , Michigan Personnel Dirac___ Street, Birmingham _ 400)2. (444-1100). COMBINATION BUMPER a n d painter, good working conditions. fe »• CUSTODIANS FOR Hunt Club Manor Estalas. Bloomfield Hllh, call 447-6950 between I p.m. 5 10 p.m. CREW CHIEF SUPERVISOR Ability to supervise Is what coui hare. 012,000 PLUS many exit Including BONUS. Suburb Hr Prepaid. Jam** Wabb.’ 544-7636____Nationwide Personi COIN PACKAGERS (2) KELLY LABOR 125 N. Saginaw 3350331 or 642 An Equal Opportunity Employ- 642-9650 CONSTRUCTION WORKERS, strong. >3341733.___ CHET1 TRAINEE, Young man interested In cooking profession. Loom wlfh th* bast, earn while you ijearn. Tha Bloomfield Canopy. COLLEGE GRADUATES PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK POLICE ADMINISTRATION $7200 - $9000 Tht County of Oakland, Michigan, U seeking qualified man to wore with the Juvenile Division of the Pro-hats Court as Child Wtlfare Workers. Excellent opportunity tor r fringe benefits In add! ilary. Education opportu tuition reimbursement PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT Experience prelerret Dishwashers tor day snltt and evening shift, good pay. Cafeteria styte reslauranf Bottle and Basktt Shop, IM N. Hunter Blvd , Birmingham. 646-6553. DISPLAY MEN experience necessary Montgomery Ward An equal opportunity employer P0NTJAC MALL DEPENDABLE TRUCK driver prefer experience with glass ani screen doors and windows. FE 2 DISPATCHER WANTED strong Individual needed to work •rom 11:30 o.m. to 6:10 p.m. Mute be able to handle man, have soma typing and be good at llguras. Contact Mr. Corbin. 53519.70. DRAFTSMAN FOR a s t I mV t in q department, high school graduate, with nornl'ltery Obligations. Apply Division o? Rochester Paper °Co* 2465 Yates Rd.. Utica. Mich. Phone 711-0300. ____________ ^' DRAFTSMAN DETAILERS~ "~ Heights Vls * incpandlr mechanical and’ draftsman and dotallars. M lines Involving m^0uctlon>1 conveyors, transfer equipn Its anglnt a looking IUCX drlve-a-wey Driver, cleaning rouse, must o* rmmm *w^re,«2LiT» W *• ELECTRONIC ASSEIMBLER, FULL lima poaltlan tor man- with experience an small assemblies Fully paid Blue Cross, vacation 5 _»../%w,Err^ Corp ' *• EKPERIENCEO-MAN~to—wortTon harness race horses, salary open. Furnished living quarters tor single man or coupl*. Apply to poreon. United Stock Forms, 1671 Haggermgn Rd., Leona rd._ EXPERIENCED ACETYLENE torchman. call FE 5-116). EXPERIENCED SEMT-frudTdrtvTrs. Call FE 5*141. EXPERIENCED COOKT'lop wages. Blua Cross and other benefits, 21 and older, night shift. Apply to P£*>n to Steak 5 Egg Restaurant, 5395 Dixie Hwy., between 9-5 p.m. FOREMAN TOOL MAKERS Opportunity _. fringe benefits, 50 hours par weak, permanent positions. For Interview •ppoinlmenl call: Mi's. P. Taller 5059393. Induction Process Equipment Carp. _ Dut fO tHE Expansion in there departments. Saa-Ray Boats, hts openings in th* asaambly. plastics, repairs ahd angina departments. Good chance tor advancement, along with comp (at* fringe benefit program. Sea Ray Boats, *25 N. Lapeer Rd.. Oxford. _ DEPENDABLE PERSON toT*plant troas and do y*ar-ln landscaping work. Hours to suit Individual. Cali 482 2644 after ; o.m._________ DRIVER DELIVERY. 40 hour weak, *3.00 minimum plus commission. Miracle Soft Water Service. 33030 Northwaatarn Hwy. al U Mil* DISHWASHER ^^ly^ Perltoa’s Stopk experience and Good working conditions, i amploymant and complete I Apply Avon Tub* Dlv., I MFG Co.. Fourth and Wat* Roachaslar, Mich. _Call 451-5300 ter appt.______ FAST GROWING ROYAL Oak pany has opining tor young In shipping, receiving, and Tap* Tronic* Inc., 4413 F-Avt.. Royal Oak. 5752777. FUNRITURE- SALESMAN, I |____ 1-2*00 Pontiac.___ FULL OR PART TIME handy m Slat* particular* such as ag* i salary ^expected. Reply Pont GOOO-ALL" AROUND porter, r car dealership, Irlnga benef good hours, Kavarlay Mercur Rochester, . Heusa. i2sg w Track Or. Cookies Telegraph andJ2 Mil* Rd. _ GOLF COURSE HELP. 2 mon. « door work. Moray'! Golf Club, 2 GUARD ^IMMEDIATE OPENINGS I. Clemens and Detroit area. Top nlon seal* paid — Blue Cross, icatlon and holiday benefits. ■II us collect — Bonded (rekrd irvlcas. 441 E. Grand Bldv., ttroll LO 54150. St., Rochastar.____________ Kitchen help, to train as coot lull lima, days, Birch Root Restaurant, Saginaw 5 Pika, Light Mochanlcol Work cv I TO WORK >r*. must be vv MILL HANDS TURRET LATHE OPERATORS INSPECTORS M. C. MFG. CO. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Lakd Orlo An Equal Opporlunlly Employer MAINTENANCE MAN — sate *2 *1-83.37 | portunlly ei GRILL MEN BUS BOYS DISHWASHER For evening shift. Full or part time or weekends. Good wages. Hospitalization. Vacation with pay and othor benefits. Apply at Ellas Bros. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph 5 Huron,_____________ HOT TAR ROOFING man, *x- parloncod. Call MA 5216l!____ HIGH SCHOOL BOYS, altar school and Saturday, *21 par week, outside order department. Apply 3*5 W. Huron, 55 p.m. only. Injection m o l ding assistant LATHE—TURRIT LATHE AND DRILL PRESS OPERATORS NEEDED FOR SECOND SHIFT LABORERS NEEDED FOR FIRST Shift, in new plant at wix-OM. TOP RATES ALU FRINGES. ' * E A D Y . NON-SEASONAL OP-8gg|||||te6ate FAST growing PORTUNITY ......P MIDDLESIZED COMPANY. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. PYLES INDUSTRIES, 21*90 WIXOM RD., W I X O M MICHIGAN. SEE MR. BERKAW, I A.M. TO 5 P.M. ______ lermantnt lull lima office m one or me dost suDuraen areas. All Inquiries confidential. Call 475 __030l, ask tor Mr. Kretach. _______ MAINTENANCE MAN FOR" nursing ham*, must ba handy to all areas, prater retired man, must hav* own transportation. Union Lk. area, EM MfN WANTED FOR window cl or wlli >r**n< MAN TO HiLP in hors* bPrnT per week. Furnished quarters MAN TO LEARN SHEET metel trade. Apply 4162 W. Walton. Drayton Plaint.____ MAN TO HAUL coal with or wfthout own pick-up truck. Puli or part tim«r apply in parson 351 So. Paddock.__________ MARRIED MAN to work on dairy 665? Ormond Road* Davlsburg. Holly* 634-9980._ ftAN TO DO CUSTODIAL work, 35 to 40, 1250 an hr. 33M333.__ Mechanics Cars and Trucks, also helpers. Agply'KEEGO SALES 5 SERVICE Rd.. Kaago APPLIANCE ' So Kf 'l perton, Monday-Prlday I a.m. to 4 pm/ American Plastics Products Co. 2701 W. Maple. Waited Lake. METER' MAINTENANCE ■■ Apply between m 1.... ... .....j. Personnel Of* flee. Municipal Building, 151 Martin Street, Birmingham. ______ 'mechanics needed' Can mak* *10,000 to SltOM ear Clean shop, good working “— “^•Wta, plenty V’ wwn, mwm wiBvt a tO 6, OT COII Ml 4*1931 Wilton Crliiman Cadillac. MOON LIGHTERS 'X This j* gp opportunity tor steady, > part-time work In tea nation’s ■* fastest growing food chain, tkm , hav* repnlnes from U a.m. 9q 5 . e.m.; TlUfl, fa 2 a.m. A Isa a full . man to wffliifwW^eBEr®4 IN* in. BW Quean Stobto. 361* Palana Read, Oxford, mm. -.4 NEEDS) ONttl Porter wlfh some exparlertc* or wHl train right young nwn toe new car Jaalartetlp. Ap- < ply In parson to BIN Fox Chevrolet, Rochasfr, 755 I. N^ED MONEY* Part lima. Fate demonstration Of now machine brtogjTquIck results. Call Chuck of Nbw Rochasttr Ford Dtaler Needs * SERVICE MANAGER BUMP SHOP MANAGER PORTER See Mr. McKerel*. McKtnzI* Ford, Inc., 215 Mein, 651-teB. NEEDED production; WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division- PONTIAC, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employer NEED QUALIFIED NEW CAR SALESMAN with automobile experience Contact: Bill Paulson FE 54101 John McAullife Ford OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodwerd Are*. Immediate Opportunity in Paint Merchandising Wallpaper Store 1 chains ot PaTnt SBIS parson, Flsl Paint, 4*01 V________ Maple and Ldhatr Rd., Blrm. PORTEkS — APPLY IN par sol., a.m.-3:J0 p.m. dally. Miss Ka *"—— Blawnnald Hills. PLUMBERS HELPER 3* years or older, resident of fh* area for at toast 5 years. Must hav* soma copper plumbing tx-parlance. 214 wTwalton.___ PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER Fortlac Press Bax C-33, ISQR I urine t PRODUCTION SUPERVIL-prowlnj^ light manufacturl Reply Box. «oTO. PORTER FOR GENERAL ctoanlnp -~T «<*» delivery, must hav* I leant*. Mrs. Zatya, Production Workers Sevaral vacancies avallabl* on Interpace Carp. 70001 Powell Rd. Roms* AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER_______ PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER diftont. T6J8T oppcSij5Sly C|or PAYDAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 6 a.m.-6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Tamp. Service, Inc. in •mploymtnt agency. POTATO Pi drifts ______391-2529____ POfttgl - LlORt janitorial Bloomfield Hills. Good — vacations. Contact Mr 3551240, Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area Mornings or Evontog* Apply to: Edward Swain Rust Johnson Texaco _______19 M-14 Lake Qrlon wfuj Real Estate Salesmen Class forming aoon for poop la who want to team th* Real Estate business and can work full time. Class will loach basics and pat you state licantad and ready to salt eur new building |obt. used homes and oovaramant rapotsettad homos. Call Bob Dovlt at Voluot RaaUy and Bultotog Co. 3353521.___ *T5I IStATt "iALil fuil or pari lime, previous tolling cxperlonc* halpful but not necessary. W* are starting tralntog c I a t • a t Inv medlattly. W* need your help to telftnp our vast markaf. To register for ,the next data. To Block Bros.. 5457711 or 423-1333. ask tor Mr. Jscobllas. Real Estate Classes ■HWWPMNP being taken Instruction ctesaa* to prtpara-ikxi tor th* real aatsto salaaman** examination. Claaaa* Will b* hall from 7 to * p.m. Canted Mr. vonparharr at von Really 34W W. RN’s-MALE WHERE ARB YOU? ’ SmbmI for temporary wttkar continuing bfett nt». industrlol • ual totportunlty ampteyir Pf^-1 0—4 Tlii’i i'UXTIAC PHKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1968 «mvicK ffflTiwn a Slpg APPL|<*TOR per wsak, part time. *2.10 par hr., GuaratltaM yaar round work mm SKIPPING «. RECItVtNO CLERK. -Will train. no exp. hoooBory. Fully paid Blue Cros*. vacation It holf- pllance Inc. babyjitteb, iiva tow ________ tows**. • ' iXkfeRv'sxanri Shipping- Receiving Manager Excolltn^omrtujItY^ tar matur managamant or related Bold, mua have organizational ability and b able to supervise a tarda craw Apply Parson net Department, sec and floor, or sand completi resume to personnel manager. Montgomery Word . 409 N. Telegraph Pontiac Mall An munt opportunity amploytr. SCHOOL CUSTODIAN, good salary hospitalization, pick leave, an rtHramant benefits. Lake Orlo Community Schools. Apply i ^7jmicos, 31S h TRUCK DRIVER, BBSS apply John R. Lumber Co., Cooley Lake Rd- Union Laka. Truck Driver l-ton truck, also work In yard, day wsiak. *2M per hr. to ft* Adrian Sod Farm. 4744212. ttjf •- -rl^r^inm^n BILLING CLERK Bu7^isi^8l^^NT'AC'l ADVERTISING agency well. DRILLER~aiS~^u mis b°^ve*Hied*m»sJtlon.' WIH^train. |BW%3t ra & aeelraSle, *120. ______________| benefits. Call Ml 0-1000 personnel. WuM opportunity employer J i». ■r-W^% ,T| aSy^SSrtt1^ T'TSafcT *« 4AltV SjTT4k iffitTgO, a. I WANTED: MEN 4S to 5f shifts.' Apply"attar 4*0. . Restaurant. >490 Dixie Hwy. 55 years old and evening f SITTER WAN1 ■CTBfriieJi."1 3 Chit___ week. Call----- --------SiTflR BABY SITTER , PAYS, transportation. 332-1 709. EAUTY OpRIUtOR. Alblrt WAREHOUSEMANtar tall time work, must have chauttaMr*a Travel etc NeM Staglr Guarante*^^'WANTED FLOOR COVS'RTN G *300 per month plus bonus: and mechanic, linoleum,, tile, and commission. Expense money ad- formica. Steady work, all benefits, vanced to Mart. New car Call”3*3-37*0 between * and *. Ask transportation furnished. Apply Mr. tor Bill______________] Carmichael,__ Waldron Hofei, 9:00 WHOLESALE MILK delivery man, 1:00 to 9:00 W|tls or without «I i helpful, but minim: ssma. i B17f per TED'S. Pontiac Mall STOCK BOYS ORDERLIES Full time schedule*. Many fine benefits IncMdMB purchase discount, pew holidays and vacations. employment'office Basement HUDSON'S PONTIAC MAIL ■SURVEYOR SUPERVISOR Work with top managomsntl S1.^ pSisrsZfSR bahaflta Including. B9NU*r Yaw round spot. Prtpeld. Jtno Webb. *447418 NfitonwHo Pareanria SERVict STATION Attendant, morning and wpjBBhf shift, salary plus ComiMaaipnr .42 hour wtek, paid vacation, call JehnKozlakar Managar, *40-7727. IervicB SYkfl^'XYtANbANTs. jaleMpri and supervisor nataaaa. mi oqual opportunity and Flans I Stock Men A.M. to i FJW. Many company benefits Including immedlets discount prhtftgf*. APPLY PERSONNEL DEP. or ’ 2nd floor w 10 A.M. to * P.M. -Montgomery Ward An oquol opportunity amp* . PONTIAC MALL sick pay bonetlta. Apply to person only. tree Trimmer, TIRE MOUNTER, mounting and bi truck Arts, oxt benefits end pay,. Oakland Ave., Pontti pay, 333-0572. expatlancad «^l WANTED SALESMAN Wa ara looking tar a talesman wl Intends to malts SIMM a year. I txparlancad jMuM^- Ing to —1 ■ K3S? "“ burger chef needs YOU IN PONTIAC Exparlancsd desirable but necessary, hiring tar 4 alarm-- Contact Mr.® Hunter, apply by phont, Monday, Wad., Frl„ 543-0(45. In parson, Tuesday, Thurs. Sat. 10-3 at TaMgraph Rd. 1 blk S if Em. Lk. Rd. ... ,\y BOOKKEEPER. IF VflU HAVE girl office experience, any. MMl business and will antoy, Ptoajan surrounding*, CJHl Pontiac Mai Optical Canttr, M»H13.__________ iffy, caw an BARMAID, NIG MY?1W". * TURRET LATHE operator and I operator, Bushmen Gear WILL YOU WORK? st fired 2 man naming $145 lary par weak, who wof“-M irk. if you will, call 13 Iwaen 9 A.M.-2 PM. Machine Ca., 51-1302. TOOL AND Dip Siam Rd., Lake Orton. 4*34211. TRUCK FARTS COUNTER r some experience preferred but required. Applications new b accepted, CMC ..Truck, ( Oakland, Pontiac. "An Equol portunlty Employer." tHI» AD WAS WRITTEN for man who wants something n than lust a lob. A man who KNt I he Is betiiir than what It* It now: ^protoe.ton ot Reel Eeta toj —._..ig people In the transaction of buying ■—iwl _ Th* man w* i J:^%.pWoto. tmralBr 5. Willingness to k "mtISBanT WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See ! Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.i Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 Ham. For person*! Interview YOUNG MAN FOR e Truck Driver 5 Farm, 474-7212. traIneb MACHINISTS raclelon gear manfuracturt rs experience In them areas: nus» ploma required. Overtime, HI miflti, education plan Included all MO-7171 tor. appolntmant. 6 Help Wwled Mole ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Account Payable, payroll, typing. Builders office experience sretor-red. Orchard Lk. amt 14 Mil* Rd. 051-35*0. , WONDERFUL OPPORTUNT Christmas tab ..... ta VlctnltyT" No" dfflvertat. *73-4423_________ APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED tor bua drtvar* at Wstortord Two. School Old. bus garage. Ufa Sylvortls. 474.2402. , AMERICAN GIRL 442-3055 m S. Adams B'ham ■ Earn $150 to $200 Per Week We need a man to run a sales crew of 12 to 15-year-old toys No personal selling is required but applicant must trave ability to motivate,, and train teen-agers to sell a popular product. High commissions and FAST advancement will be your reward. ; , , CALL, MISS LEE 338-9762 ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. IF you have I girl aftko experience, any small buslnast and mil antay pleasant surroundings, call Pontiac Mall Optical Canter, MM113 APPLICATIONS ARE NOW being *—— —- *—lie awnlgr w, Denut Cantor, 2» ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PQNTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER YOUNG STRONG MAN to work w cement contractor, car a i telephone asaanttat. 3»l-iWI. YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT LarM harm I (tom. Oppor _____breeding firm. OfgNflWft: tor B*fMfP:3tatB'.Mi “ (am llvh 'XVaSa toad, OxtOrtl, Ne» WmtBd FbwIb Christmas Selling I* new to full swing. Yos, our Christmas tor- your family. HelpWairtedFpmale 7 career to Travel ' National concern has openings 'for 3 young fwHdi.gyOr fll, Into to Help Wanted l ...oTOsL..__________ etc. with chaperoned group. Goarenfeed *300 par month pta bonus and commission. Exp,— money advances^ to^ ttart. ^w_ Camtahaai/ Waldron a.m. to tfiOO.noon one Cjta^brmto W,,C°™ For day Hdusewiv^s at flm* salts positions aveil. day EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's' Pontiac Mall IMuRAncA cleRe - RECEPno-mm ci»u1 TWn INSUKANte (.LtKS — A tab, With IMMEDIATE OPENING F OR 7 Apply SECRETARIES. Apply Mlroel# Hotol; via1' WlAPflva tou altorTTmil d 7:00 to 0:00 KITCHEN HELP, full tlmo. days. --- ; 5171 Dixie HWjr„ Drayton Ptollto, 4 REGISTERED NURSE License Practical Nurse •Bd ^ iBie *or coronary cat. KFm to_ 7:30 s.m. ^dlstrlcs> Sales Help MalirFeinob 8-A than salt..,. —. mmffmkma mp*”1 .^WS*-««S3S ss-osa: PonflacRi' CAStflRR, expert: ffylll* WTHur I __ 'night raon only. Bn* or. Opdyk* and LPN FOR PHYSICIANS REt1?, ,R°n-flac area, state experience training and-references. Replies to:—'Pan. COUNTER WOMAN FOR DELI* CATE3SEN. MONTGOMERY WARPS, PONTIAC MALL. DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITIES Mac Pram Box Oil. .fVIEMNj BABY SITTER WANTED, GHT HOUSE cor*. w«rt transportation. HpWQRK '„^D'«^N LPN AND NURSES AIDES ^ADY FOR SORtiRo AND filing. [•yiiivoMOTiVfe "IwwJWE.^ parson exparlmcod uf JkpWm ■ Spi"'" WHERE ARE VOU7 . ( Several tar temporary weekend assignments on continuing .bases. Ponfisc area plant*, industrial »x- CAU^MANPOV URGENTLY NEEDED IH PatoHua: wJe OH Nag. 'days' a^ eyfnlng stjMts. -T^.Lgy*r^{LSALM) GIRL Transportation SeSst-i_________ Tatographat BAR MAID DRUG, COSMETIC AND tobaeop clerk, «*HM0 student pratarred, port time. Russ's Country Drug*, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ■ D^TAL^A«ISTANT, FfulT BMttAL feRETARY ASSTffi Buffeteria Help ■HI right Elii garlancaj. pratarrad. *~~ Plelns. 402-04W. . Hwy.. Drayton. Apply 4-0 ~~ - - . jrloncod in catotor rotatad work. Pull Mm* and tlmo schedules avaHajM* tar: BUS GIRLS DISHWASHERS STEAM TABLE CASHIER ASSISTANT COOK Good wages and excellent company benefits Including Immedtat* dim SM'Siat ■anasiuffl LaVergnato Huron St. Salon 332-0141. EXPEkliNtED WAITRESS 442-1414, Mnch's RaitOUrOn Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall An tqual opportunity omployor BEAUTICIAN, full or awt Mm*. I Wstortord area. 423-B224. Altar 7 BARMAID WANTED, vk Bar. I East Blvd. i»ir il'TfER “NEEDEer in" i wSTTn iSSBwV^^ * Ft*- ; lABY SITTER WANTED BA*Y SITTER WANTfeD, mslur* Moan, I— ------^ f km. m ____ ...„- » lima tor nas and still k*« Important i an and mofhar. Sarah ry has Immadlat* openings n tranaportatlo from 3 to 5:30 Bfiariim: . im PE EAUTY OPERATOR, SALARY COMMISSION, MOO CLIENTELE, MODERN SHOP. 474-1101. lUtlCIAN, aft, 5 p.m. BEELINE FASHION NEEDt you ar* I. Guarantosd wag*. SIS- cONitometer OPERATOR part Mm* apantag I ....______i Burroughs D u p 11 Operator. 5 hours dally, Tuetd through Friday- Oood wag** a pleasant working conditions. Apply in Person, Personnel Dept DE VLIEG MACHINE CD. Pair St. (14 Ml{* at Callldg*) - LOUNGE WAITRESSES, .... .... part time, night shift, expartancai pfMarrad but not necasury, will train. Apbto trparwfl eatwaan* Hlhl^nf-Rd *rw*^ Lwigt, 4125 LAIhSwnVD'h) vMlCHttU resume to Dr. ASSISTANT, It typist, In-l. Good OP- foiX-SGOSS ito RwchSSS* tor d JianT^mi- MatURI IAbY SITTER tor 4 p r - m. Sim, can map Hi, Fl MAIDS DAYS—FULL, TIME APPLY HOUSEKEEPER CRITTENTON HOSPITAL ROCHESTER SEE MR. VESS MAibi APPLV IN paraon. t am Elias Bros. Klngitay Inn, BtoSmtlel MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, I KEEPING *xp*rl*nca. *No “—■— Panttoc. Ra Big "Boy Restaurants ...» u.i. MATURE WOMAN ifattramts!1 .£& ^cuT'. d^DvrfnS,'' %rrang*C«!ltabta "hours. Pru muniimiv .oka Rd. » ssi ■Pc.tstss. «rB8 Mrs. Porr.___' . , PULL OR" PART tlmo work Wtm FASHION tE«0V TO IlffiAS Pull and part time, seme parlance desirably. Excel I salary plus bansflts. Over 2L[ PONTIAC MALL Machine Operator No axpartaned necessary Good Working Condition Peid.holidays and vacation it Davis Clssnsr. M7-300f MM* HH _—<■» HH least on* ypar of prior experience ME •wfwSJKr TUSUk Hour* Monday thru Friday, I f-m. i?n5^r." Apply f a.m.-l2 Noon, PtoMtaji oftict, ill Martin Straat, ilm- , TRAINER FOR CLEANING planfTtt | and up par hour. 5 day weak, 424-| ; TED'S" Pontiac Mall |i^Ri grHmr-j-------- jPERIENCEt f; Ia«is GROOMS tar .race ..... »r women. 125 limit, mt empimrmtnt. Radfxta 1955 Ray Rd., Oxford. 4M. EXERCISE (hit— .Mri _ J own* hoip! Appty"in (graotLapiyl ii ajk It 9 mi, Blyo Sky Orlva-ln1 Theetro, 2150 ojpdyfca, Pantlac. HELP WANTED MALE or Hm wmiR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE REAL ESTATE salespeople WANTED Yqur Own Desk .Your Own Phone 10rg4 Spocius Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK ’ LAUINOER RBAS®|\, . 474^)319 674-0310 SALE PEOPLE WANTED, man or WWw7492. ee a pulleretTe Pick up and deliver order* tor Ihi Fuller BrwhCo. *2.50 per hr. h N."0f M-59 — phono 33S-0I40 t. of IW59F-jShon* OR 7-9*71, MICHIGAN BELL Hot immediate full time openings in Detroit and throughout the Suburban area for: • SPLICERS • INSTALLERS • ELECTRIC TECHNICIANS We particiato in the “on-the-job" training program, thru the Gl bill. APPLY NOW! Monday thru Friday 8i30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT. ROOM 5-175 ROOM 201 v Northwest Office Center, Southfield LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGLEY ST., Southfield Road ot 9Vi Mil# Rood DOWNTOWN, DETROIT An equal opportunity employer COOKS, DOBSKI'I Union Lake, l&fliz CHRISTMAS PERSONNEL SALES RECEIVING AND STOCK GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS WRAPPERS M0w REAL fclTATH gfllc* need* exptrmnci nor nocMMrv out prtftrred. Call 333-7154/ SIW W. NIGHT COOK, DOBSKI'I Oar, Unfan Only 9 Weeks til Christmas «W9 pjp KELLY GIRL OF KELLY SERVICES GENERAL OFFICE WORK. -----—-asslw* in.1 “ Reply Box C-4. •wv w-1 1 ‘ 343-4134. NEPAL ellable hwmim ■■( a evening shift. Untan Lake Drugs, IMO^oolsy Lake lid.. Union Lake. HOUSEKEEPER TO LlS|f-ln, tor Invalid. FE >9441. HAT CHECKER FOR restaurant i lounge. In TfW. Call Ml 7-1 batwaan 7 and la p.m._____________ arm am tor Tad at id. WAITRESS, GINA'S „RlEijAI 714 Woodward, PonMac. 33*-WOOL PREISER, goad salary, and plln 1*°#!rniitS?am Cleaum, *1M3 5. Woodward. Ml 4-4*20. .... ... ...h elderly cou-i to cook, light housework, ti and home* 451-7442. (AITRESS, HIGtlTS. r*ll*bl* 9 rSffrn ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS JT* Cation* COUPLE WANTED FOR apartment none* caratakars. furnlshad aoart- LIGHT OPPICj 1WOKK, per lane* naceaeary, orator war SKJWpty^Plrastana Retread office" MANAGER AUTO DEALERSHIP benefits, modem office*. SEE OR CALL DON BENNETT VILLAGE RAMBLER ____Ml 4-3*0* Birmingham r . Wang niris, -. Call Mrs. Cohn, _________________onto ParswinaL - Xyl AN APPTrtUDe . ff O R *412/ Lynn Anders. 334-2471. Snall- -----tatoUtoB- fl insuronc* Adjustor Tralhie Yeung man needed with d*W’**» to taam tasuranca adlusMtoTewS^no Wauldron, *3*4*71. „ , _________"phyifesl to loam and advance ii>~ msnagemanf. *4.000. deck Parks, N44471. Snolllng «, tn*H- " managementtraTneT :itious young man 21 to 30 wh* liECEPTIONIST: Ptoasant baling olrt for leading Doctor's Otflct. Pleasant working conditions and *325. Kay Ray. 334-2471, InaMIll^X HOSTESS ld*bl hours. Ideal working — ipant, top pay. Apply In Parian. The Egg and I. 2120 N. Woedward. Royal Oak, bat. 12 and 1* Mil* Rd.1 HOUSEKEEPER FOR motherless home, 2 children. Birmingham-;CLAWSON Bloomfield. Room . and Mird. hf“---------- Ljbarsl hr*. Perolgn we loom*. Call *51-237* *1 PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light untMIM factory and warehouso fobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY I a.m A p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. HOUSEKEEPER—BIRMINGHAM weak to atari, Monday thru :, live wit, awn transports-—irad, professional family, 3-yaar«id primary lEOPORI OERNOAUV CENTERLINE between 7 and T< p.m. Hotel mup':~7|pcv------------ fi r In parson Motor 444 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE to IIBMOtHER, PULL TIME. M -----•m*1* COUWty roforral TI glvlng^rt i. Reply B a and a 1st tap* duplicating plant, no experience nascassary. Tape Tronlcs, Sis Fanil**, Royal Oak. 574- EaTiCNT AND PERSONAbLE lady to mind th* buslnaas mornings. Pontiac MoMla Horn* Parti. Cali 757-0944, aval. REPINED LADY TO Uva In. chlldran, days traa, mor* for no than wages. 332-7155. WORK AT SANDERS! *xparlance nacaasary. Opanlnga r part ftm* and cenflngant taun-iln sales, tarry, no student*. Paid vscstlons-holidays Uniforms furtnoMd Bloom*Isld Shopping Cantor .4594 Tologr^pn at Maple 250 N. Woedward, nr. Hamilton [next to Damary'*, Birmingham) FRED SANDERS SALARY wouldn't WILL YOU WORK? 2 woman earning ___ PER WIIK, who •rk. lf you wlif C»l 9 AIM *A. Wool Prasser aid holidays and vacation Severance benefits _ Paid ho^ltBrhuitkji TELEPHONE SALES If you hove a pleasant voice arid telephone manner you can earn a substantial income working from your desk in our convenient, air conditioned office ip downtown Pontiac. Age no barrier if 16 years or oldor. Experience not rtquired, tarn while you loam. CALL MISS MURPHY 338-9706 waitress Wanted, mIlford, J?SM$y^BaJSJ!».,r or Til. Apply in parson to Fran Jack's Hamburear'a, 345 N. N -n ATTENTION Ceramic Shell Mold Foundry Men Wo are o progressive precision casting subsidiary pf U.S. Industries, Inc. and currant nsed of tho following technical mon> I. CHIEF INSPECTOR 1 CA*TINOt PROCESl M I DIP ROOM POgBMAN g|S ENGINEERS FINISHING FOREMAN 4. 1 GRINDING AND FINISHING 5. 2 MACHINE SHOP FOREMEN 4. 1 CASTNG ESTIMATER EXCELLENT RATt ANO BENEFITS INCLUDE! Company Paid Panatan Plsn-Blu* Cross Llto Insurance Dontol Insursnc* U Weak SMcLaav* Par Illness 9 Psld Holidays—Emptoyt* Sis^ Bank Stock Purchaa* Plan with Company Participation Many Other* Send resume to: Mr. Shon Allan, ARTCO U.S. Industries, Inc. 3020 Indian Road, Lake Orion 4S035 or Phont: 692-2631 for personal interview FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant. Has immediate openings for: PRODUCTION WEIPERS^^^ 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 Rood and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily BtOO AM, to 4:30 P.M. An equal opportunity employer. SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME Announces the Following Vacancies: LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR 0 HEAD NURSE POSITIONS • , ALSO NURSES' AIDES ' PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDES All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night shifts. FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL ’ , j 338-7151— Extension 30I;S An Equal Opportunity Employer / B/rnwSm ■*Vt SECRETARIES iligfcg*© .SBag£* SALESMEN HELP! a«lam frapirty 47-9 Accepting applications ■ taf 1 ®nS,mSTW:^'s«dS: no Ml. 673-5169. paneling A acoustical calling. Urgt paved parking tat. Ml T- BLOOMFIELD MANOR WANTED BUILDING sultabta tar body shop. FE S4M2. Rant, Lease. Nawly completed complax, tew piqlC* apis, avallala, land*-akMrta11'appliances*1", n^cllfSfI ng Sale Haases 49 1 BEDROOM, LOT 7SxHV. 0900 Sl55aS5,dri.^.,SiSSli4manwr °" down, bnl. *5100 at 857 mo. 6*3-0605. mats rentingi About M6 par mo. on this 3 bedroom full baaammt home, fha approved, owner* agent 474-1*9*. BtoWNER; 3 lOmST fell be ment, t years od. Brick and etu tiding, storms and acraan.. Prtvljopet. near schools, churches/ shopping. Lake C.‘^,',’T.500CO,lJS«,cUn^ - WANTED MAPLE CHEST l Drawera. <743131. - WANTED; USED OR r -nassaper, name plat# ____... ■ Gilbert, New Haven, Connecticut, e-S7, 40 watt, AC OT DC 110-120V _ type. Model was discontinue" ta -approx. TWO. requires IS t....„ Sand rapllat to Pontiac Pran Box WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In the Clarkston eras Clarkston Real Estate NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crestent Lk. Rd. 1 BLOCK NO. Ol M-S9 Specious 2-bedroom unlit featuring! Individually controlled heat and afiu cond., luxurious cerpetln. throughout, private b a I c e n I e t, -‘"ity of closet space, ground floor ■ary fscllitlet In every .building, lutlful grounds ovtrlooklng the ....iten River, Rental Includes all facilities except electricity. No peti | allowed. : CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES I BY "HOTPOINT." ROCHESTER MANOR FBLOCKPROM Woodward .... Large 3 story colonial, 3 bedrooms. Oil heat./Natural fireplace. Ex-ceptlonal modernized kitchen and bath. Disposal. Newly carpeted. Cyclone fence. Landscaped. Garage. Storms end screens. Near schools. Immediate occupancy. SIMM. FHA mortgage or cash. Ml garaf lot ts__ 425-5537. IjfcANBERRT privileges. 53500 down. GkMIngt—3 bedroomi, ige, 510,000, terms. PLATTLEY REALTY Commerce ’ 363-4001 price. 516,000, ... . SMALLEY REALTORS 2660 SOUTH ROCHESTER RO. 052-1700_________ Roche; I brick rancher. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING, FE +3504 'LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pal linn In Waterford ares. Free estimates. OR 34304 or OR 3-3956. - WORKING COUPLE , , . ROOMS. WORKING gentlemen, end garage In ffiiif'. rtt»- required. FE 44340._________ Pontiac area, gall 335-6167 ask for!* AND 3 ROOMS from 523.50 a —‘It manager. Attar i. 335-4569. ' -----r‘ ‘— *’* -- Share Liviag Quarters "• 2- AND 3-ROOM CABINS, 4274 Dixie. share Adults only.__ ■ '2 LARGE ROOMS couple only, no children, FE X room, built In range In ‘ kitchen unaer new professional menage- along with eating bar, ceramic ment, Shoetak Bras, and Co. bath. Attached 2-car garage on Country llvlrre within minutes of beautifully landscaped lot. First the city. You will enioy the ottering — shouldn't last et 525.900. friendly atmosphere of Rochester! In Good Waterford location. Manor Apartments. These quality i .... J______________ apartments featuring swimming WATERFORD REALTY pool. Includes carpeting, heat, hot water, stove and refrigerator, plus __——----------------------------- numerous other teetures. 1 2-BEDROOM HOME, full basement, bedroom, 5140. 2 bedrooms, 5165. Ai nice lot. Northslde of town near pleasant drive out to Rochester Fisher Body l m m a d I a t e Manor will convince you that we poweeslon. 676-1445.___________________ otter a truly remarkable value. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Welled Lake. Take Rochester Road to Perkdale , I child. 5150 per month, security Parkdale to 012 Plate Rd. Inqulre> deposit rsqulrad, ref. Cell after ! at manager's house or cell 651- 6:30. 624-5129. 7772. Children 3 years end under - ~ 1 W.lrnm, Cash Far Your Equity T T A I » I I 2to 'w.~wahon ‘"fe'T-SM n/iUKiL i i immediate OCCUPANCY 363-6703 g> COTTAGE ON LAKE OAKLAND, 39 I BEDROOM RANCH. 2 ci m«nt, patio, carpeting, I ’■ I BEDROOM, UTILITIES Wanted Baal Estate. 1.. MILLION 35| 2 ROOMS AND BATH, It 2-BEDROOM HOME, 2 FE ♦defi!'* >1W * - 12 BEDROOM FOR p UTILITIES Paid; $7| a month payment at 5^*5. •JPHS** we€k,y Balance of *9,000. Call after d; A®2*'214- weekends anytime. 335-0782. rlty*d pets. Cali 49X5272.______________ IS 3 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities, 5-1902. WINDOWS, HOUSE ALUMINUM SIDING, W rowing Installed by "I Cell FE 4-3171 anytime.__________ FALL SPECIAL. Aluminum Gutters, iWtow and trim, fra* estimate. 343- Asphalt favlug 1-A/ Auburn Heights Paving “ PAINTING, INTERIOR end exterior Reasonable.' 335-9679. Painting and decorai Free estimates. For quality call 6734528. , rs QUALITY WORK ASSURED Palnt------------------ —II Washing. 07X drivewayt. Guaranteed, "R 3-MM. parking Meed, FE QUALITY WORK hemes, lots or acreage outrli We wlllglv# you. cash for y equity. Our eppraleer Is await your call et 674-2236 McCullough realty iO'Highland Rd. (M-S9) « FARM HOUSE - ADULTS ON- ; REAL ESTATE - _______i, neat. FE 84784. 1. 3 AND BATH, CARPETEL. ____ ■ ------- “ d dep. 682-6662. I private en-l alinwad ’ «m«ll”d.n ^ull°%ar>%: LOVELY 2 BEDROOM HomTlar AMTl's-^^fe^mL | rraponslbl. couple .only. 674jtt34^ . 3-ROOM APARTMENT, no drlnkers Reilt HoUSBS, UnfurRlshed 40 - EXTRAS. 122.00 GAS HEAT, ■■■ _ 674-4344. moi^"5l2S plus !3 BEDROOMS, FULL basement, utilities, 5100 ISC. dep., 4-H | acre fem»d lot, lake privileges. ( L------------------623-1400. Joslyn near 1-75, 819,900, no Gl L 391-3196.___ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC. 7 ro house, 4 bedrooms, full bath, basement. Near Unlvarslty Immediate possession. 814,000 ca Find out what the market value of your home is today. No obligation —Professional appraisers. We will leave a copy of our appraisal with you. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. Wt pay cash tor used homes >74-3105 MLS SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. splltievel, Spanish Ranch, panel ed family room, 3-car garage, rustic cedar siding aiw rack brick 531,300 - 5330 White Lake Rd. 3-M Const. CLARKSTON AREA-353-4440 JUST starting out? 5-room ranch, new roof, newly decorated. About 5450 moves you In, Agent for owner, OR 4-1498. 1 to 50 “ 3 ROOMS ai A ASPHALT CO. Paving and! eellng. Free set. FE 5-3328 j ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No lob too email. Work guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. ~B 44224 DOMINO CONST. CO. Awihalt Paving. Free Quotes. 474-1 BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE B & G SERVICE Free gutter estimates. 474-3704. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED PLASTERING, NEW WORK . patching, tree eslmates. 343-5607. Plumbing&Heatiiig CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING ... — C R E A G E . FARMS. BUSINESS TtS, AND LAND CON- McCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential _ end Commercial, Alterations, end . remodeling, 24 hour service^ ;-------* 20 yenrs In business. 8344191, HOMES, LOTS, Parcels. -r< PROPERTI TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor HO N. Opdyke PE Mil Urgently need tor Immediate salel Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE APARTMENTS WANTED. 3 or mor In good location. Condition not In porlant. Private buyer. LI 7-071 ALL CASH For homes anyplace In county. Money In 24 hours. YORK after 5:30 child welcome nOO tec. dap. I.m, 4644343. 10 dap.. 530 a couple, kef., li 108 Horten._________________ ROOMS SHARE bath, I persons, no children, no drli 525 per week, 530 dap. 183 Noi ROOMS IN COUNTRY, adults, 628-3013. 3 LARGE CLEAN I 5rJ~ 2 AND 3-BEDROOM houses, I W| brick and basanHmt paved. : 109. 0770, 353-4738, 353-3390. 4444460. 1 BEDROOMS WITH basement, mssiaaMHWMV'RW I. Newly irege, carpet, drapery, r and dryer furnished, rated. Located In Wat .. Huntoon Lake. 3300 “ is security dap, 6234947. FREE with bar, ierge comer J*. Inkal And planning service. La privilege*. 840,908. Cell 483-4589. established national llrm. Use — "—■** —-* 1 —iree tor design — plan lldlng. Write tor free cattoi mas and Information. HOME DESIGN ALBEE HOMES, INC. 3513 Elizabeth Lake Reed Pontiac. Phone: 682-3ISO FIRST IN VALUES - _____________ FE ’55182~' 3 BEDROOM. COMMERCE LAKE BACHELOR, 3 ROOMS, 335 week,! area. Walled L«ke Schools, 81H ------- Parkway Metal, Dixie R*r Uj MM j| “L 5-RObM BRICK hoOse tached 2-car garage sitting beautiful acres of land, an barn. House has full be* with targe recreation ram fireplaces, carpeted living also could have more bed upstairs If needed, full 829,950 with 19,950 down. For Information contact _ 9 , VanCamp at 7303 E. Holly * hJSIt Holly. Mich. 1 mile oIf I-7J 6203 LANMAN OFF AIRPORT RD. baamsl. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, stainless steel bullt-lns In kitchen, j arASK*FoS 'bill. CHaPOTON BERNDT, ETTER A VANMAAREN | Ml 4-3500 Eves. MA 6-3409 JOSEPH Singleton Realty , 417 S. Paddock_______3354114 \ MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V | SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury am. carefully 1 Planned conveniences that add up re "elegance without extravagance" mean more In ■ "Frushour-Anoell" built heme, That's why you can still have that new home of your dreams, built en your lot tar only 51 MOO. Why don't you bring your family over to Inspect our model at tin N. Cass Lake Road today. Seles exclusively NORTH CITY I. ME 44189. - efficiency, good reference ---------*^er Tel-Huron. _____plus 850 deposit. 482-1428. BEDfeOOM, WALLED Lake, acre. Children welcome. 5175 m< Cell 1-961-5836. swan, en uniines j., .e,.a. . i- conditlon, from 850 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, l.M.P. Sllverllne. Mercury outboards and sterr drives. 1265 S. Woodward el Adams Rd._________________ ielMlRg Medgnrixatlen Homes, attics, basement, garages SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO. _________625-2129________ . BULL-DOZING, GRADING, .... leveling, reasonable, reliable, free F estimates. Bob OR 3-1165, or Jerry SaR<-6rqvel-0irt SAND, DRIVE-V Mlilt taP-rall, rosso*.. Fast delivery. 6734049, . SAND, ROAD um. black Cash—In 24 Hours We^byy property- anywhere, any condition. For test service call 333-1 Ha* and complete. Linens, J M Millar Broe Rnnltv ^ From 5375 or 8l,i.50°per day * vra'oMsitchen. FE 4jlia6. liht. nnuier pros Keauy_________1051-7417 14 Mi.-Woodwerd eras, clean, quiet rooms tc ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home SMALL APARTMENT'FOR I — ^ ent, large tamlly kitchen. lVi iths, J'/i-car attached garage, on Don E. McDonald j LICENSED BUILDER I OR 3-2837 $490 DOWN | room ranch, lull basement, newi k><. F.H.A. approved. Owners RENTING , P Mo- ONLY $10 Deposit 1 WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA HILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATION) FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS I OR DIVORCEES. Northern High. 1 and screens. Full price only 513.500. 5408 down plus dosing costs. Cell OR 44305. 5 BEDROOMS Located on East side of Pontiac, excellent ^neighborhoml. ( Includes down. Call OR A J. tlahlai.. .... _____ Eves. 363-34S7 A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 2 Highland Rd. (M49) OR 44386 ATTRACTIVE ROOM, gentleman, ' $13,990 A TOP QUALITY chain link fence, written guarantee. Installed In 3 ft. of cement, one week Installation. CaM Bud tar free estimate. 363-j ‘ CHAIN LINK AND I FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cents par yard, 450 Wl„...... Lake Rd.. Union Lake. MA 4-4335 or EM 3-351*. INTERLAKE SAND >r EM 3- A-l CARPENTRY, new ar Free estimates. 338-6721. licensed. Rees. Calf — I 682-0648. ____________________ ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS 1 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-1040 UAND, GRAVEL, dirt, reasonable. *742*19 or 330-1101. top SOIL, Fill- send, gravel, delivered, raes. OR 34H7, OR X Fleer Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old floor sending. FE 2-47*9. Septic TiRk Senrfce fc. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sending end finishing. FE 5-0592. COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, sewer lines. Installation, 60X3042. Floor TiBog I FLOOR COVEI_________ HI ..j, formlaca, tile. Carpeting.' I. Perry. FE 2-4090. LOTS WANTED^ ________________674-0363 LISTINGS WANTED OUR SALES ere up. but we nee new listings. We Invite you t call one of our courteous salt staff tar test service. Anderson & Associates 144 Joshm FE 4-353 Evenings FE 2-4353 or 6834446 =1 with cooking facilities. On Crei ! Lk. 363-6632 or 6834842. Apartments, Untarnished 38 extra large studio phone. 335-2629. - r ’ GENTLEMAN. NICE-cl — Carpeted. Appliances. Air and ics ■ ■*.* sou*.' conditioned, heated. Rec. ——-*»! room. Adu E 54585. BEDROOM, NO children. From 8140* LOVELY HOME NEAR Tete-Huran On for men private entrance, m**'* “ >—■ desired. FE 5-3338.______ LIGHT COOKING. PRIVATE. town. FE 2-1995.____________ kitchen, on your lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT , RusseM Young. Bldr. 334-3830 faW W. Huran St. tgl ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME Adults, Daposit. FE 4-3975. prlvllagas, wait 330-6030 before ■ Complete Carpentry (.. . . ... New cabinets, additions, windows. | Heating Installation-Service formica, .siding^ ^.Irim, house ----------------------------------- 105,000 BTU GAS fumaco. Installed, ----- CtS. Average 8595. A. A H 15-1501 or 338-6966.____ HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. We are looking tar work, all oh df remodeling, no lob too sma too large. Spwlellzlng In r •ddtttons, rec. rooms, kit remodeling, aluminum pa iNTBRIOR FINISH, k 11 1-A MERION BLUB SOD, Jackup , 14k COMPLETE LANOSCAPING. Specializing In broken conctete, retaining waltz. Free estimates. 1 B A K SNOW PLOWING Commercial and Rnldantlal t trucks, reliable servl— 3350064 — 332-5024 RIALTY.~642-4M0 14-ROOM APARTMENT,.upper, QUICK CASH FOR YOUR home. ££ cIm SjOh’ ““ Equity or land contract. Cell Clsrk'^- ° -*teel fcsto*- —* * SNOWPLOWING. WATERFORD AREA. 6014071______ SNOW FLOWING, day or n|ph ------aoi E £ A D LANDSCAPING. Tod specialist. 336-7243. 9____s'experience, FE Mm^LE MObERH.ZATION.--n, Efr*JH lob too bln or small, we service | JJff .Cnd ASPHALT PAVir“ ' and do nil. Estimates and lm-i _*??.' *?.??. PAVI.r —--‘e work done by Journeymen tsrs. Wr*** *- | ‘ —“* Tree Trimming Service 1-1 TREE SERVICE BY B A L. Free estimate. FE 54449, 6744510. 1-1 EXPERT STUMP removal, Iree trimming and wr ------------ anytlma. 3364049. Expert tree tRi . DIMMING ____ Iniurad. 4034514. TREE REMOVAL AND TRIMMING. qulrad. 693-lMOk efier 4 p.m. 3 ROOMS, INFANT welcome Whlttemore. " ROOM, DOWNStAIRS, sport garage. 4734146. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN < i kitchen privileges, 3304001. REFINED GENTLEMAN, prl r entrance, west side, FE 2-35,17. - ROOM FOR RENT, ___3944392 _ _ * ROOM FOR RENT. Christian REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676_______642-4220 G.l. SPECIAL NO DOWN 1 PAYMENT $250. art daniels rbalty. tiso'k Mrtv/cc vnn is; Milford Rd. MU 5*1547 er St17r MOVk5 YOU IN Michigan. CR 44380. 7 room, two story house located on NO bOWN FAYMINT, Shell heiiie - IJBli Auburn Ave. Recently redecorated on your lot, 810,',4“ * ---- throughout, large and spacious. Full! full * basement, tai r basement a reel buy, only 814,900 wiring, 3634373. ■>. »ireu, .u. Vi- horses 139,901 for eligible Gl only 8250 total closing —-- tarrrw If doslred. .... costs. Don't hesitate on this one — C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Cell today tar an appolntmwit Vs-Ookland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 ASSSS TSSTiM & AVAILABLE NOW located lust outside ol i 1 C. PANGUS, REALTORS i : OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Ortonvll NEW HOMES * 121,90 A SYNDICATE: Having unlimited funds to Invest In **“ e--1 ”-»■* ■— imploded Pontiac. > .... removal.________ , tod, sand ASPHALT PAVING PAUL WYATT CO.________FE M107 EXPERT SODDING, seeding shrubs, 692-7950. PORCHES, CHIM9MYS and cement work. 3354903._________ GARAGE, 8900. Lawn Service AL'S DEPENDABLE lawn moln-------- 673 3992 CARPET YOUR HOME f u“* arrange financin'1 n today tar ti nates. 335-5516. Cement Work BLOCK BASEMENTS. dMvev patios. 335-7579. -------- DRIVEWAYS. ________Troddog PRICE TO SUIT YOU, light ClIlimmmiliB^Hinytlmni tr rel. 3344049. RAILROAD TIES general T ________________ w service, wood or aluminum.Tight HAULING Ol dSUtf Machine Work , reasonable, phone 334- LIOHT *5^. LlGHt MAULING, RATBS. 330-1266.______________ , Uoht Mauling, basements, gsrsges cleaned. *74-1343._____ "nuT uan. .alA'op ANY KIND. ttlSAibNABLB • Ii,OCK AND, qement .WORK. I residential. Block and cement SHORT RUN MACHINE work an prototype — Free Estimate an prompt delivery, 4014971. SHORT AUN F RO D U CT 161 Moving, Storage CeramlcTtU*-Slate CERAMIC TILE - SLATE - m Mt tills. Installed. A A H tali 0334339. or *35-1501. Credit Advisers Track Rental Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickups Ilk-Ton S TRUCKS — TRACTOR* AND EQUIPMENT I Tuning ALTERATION, ALL TYPES. KNIT GUARANTEED. i MASSMIV-pAiWiNo: ■preyed texture* with wJHH ESivirs,siK.ff2 fiAill IlftHul proof Sr- you list your propc .. |_91 Von Realty tar a cash rale. The syndicate want* property nqw. If you have to move last or ob not Ilk* prospects going through mm home — coll utlor on appraisal VON REALTY REALTOR IILS 3401 W. HURON 6554902, If busy 602-5000 RAY REAL ESTATE ts 7 offices to b8...._ ommunltv. For beet results SELLING TRADING BUYING * 5 RObMS, COUplE only, middle- * &JST_________________ ROOMS, DRAYTON area, . utilities, carpeted/ drapery, stove and refrigerator. Adult-*“ ply. 6734055 or 6024933 ROOM UPI refrigerator, facilities tut 532,900 — 3 BEDROOM BRICK NORTH ranch, IVj baths, tireplece, at- rooms O^lschtd garage. ranch. 2 fireplaces, walk-out base-! 1W» bMlhir ,^ Gl terms. HIITER ................i. Terms. 534,900 - MOST BEAUTIFUL 3 ■---1 brick ranch, full bese- rllts recreation room. Big WE BUILD - i. c .... REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lake 652-9000, Attar 0 p.m. 402-4653. HOWELL^ MICHIGAN. BY large Colonial In tg|^masl tallbath I basements. DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING. You'll find charm and convenience plus prestige and pleasure In * home built by Pontiac's leading builders. FRUSHOUR-ANOELL > BHB MASON CONST. CO. a '*rB* HOMES BY BOOTH. INC. ' BELAIRE HOMES, INC. me A-l Yow'11 l,k* ,h*lr models — and th# *,,',##' thm inodels0#? westrVdg'e VOf WATERFORD, left Off tb* Dixie iMary. at Our Lady el the Lakes Catholic Church, ar LAKI IANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, Drive library, sun i Thursday. "For* Information: ^ Mgr! 3354670.^1-r “JS'.iSffcWK. BEAUTY RITE' MICHEALS REALTY 1 SHOT CASH FOR YOUR IQUITY, VA, FHA,I OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION i CALL NOW. H AGST* OM1 REALTOR, OR 44350 OR EVE-| NINOS. FE 4-7009. Apartments, IlHfarRislMd 38 Apartments, ilnfuraishEd 38 Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action HOMES OFF ICES-STORAGE room and toilet, utilities furnished. Ample > perking. 3500 Dixie f. I 473-3136, I APPROXIMATELY 2,000 sq. ft. H ....... olr cond.. In a* Cairiif-Of , mfisi BHH---------------------- H1 Mlmaiai fers.^or ,nd *•*! sislock & kent, inc. In dlshweiher, oven and range, ti /■» ,nr\T re mr-i I30t Pontiac State Bank Bktg. Uutov2f sITSreita^ IMMLDlAlE —------------------------------------------ i walk-out doors, 2 I. Lot Is U eke In Ihj sd cus 535450. is now under construction, ■y be shown by appointment. West on Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Beycrast Drive, turn —‘-ik* Drive. Turn right I Cell 6744136 er S66-| left to Edge lake Drive. Turn to property. Call 6744136 or 7773 lor complete Intarmellon. BY OWNER. r garage, rpat and < h toll b SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. New — 4-bedroom, 2’k bath cektnlek formal dining and living, paneled tamlly room with fireplace, giant recreation room I with patio door to rear yard, 2-car garage Priced 535.500 -5247 White Lake Rd. 3-M Const CLARKSTON^ AREA-353-4440 INCOMPARABLE ROYAL OAK ' Luxuriously carpeted 3 bedroom brick ranch, spacious kitchen Mta bullt-lns, dishwasher, vinyl QUALITY HOMES BY ROSS 3 - Orchard L«k» Rd. M2-4245. _ { m«nt, 2 CM MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS off lea c* IIwTbiSb.'To'w: HSSf'Tl ev^lt-MWl. *ppl D,y* ..—IBEAUTY RITE teat laslaess Pregsrly 47-A LJ/^K VTITC 30x50' BUILDING WITH LOTS of llV^JVliLO | isndueped. R"**l Velu*. perking, w. Huron, pe 3-79M. , HUNT00N SHORES i Ask for Dons Hill 25,200 SQ. FT. I I homo* ramelnlng Hortlng .1 »««» fu.u.„lllu 2 edlecent bktas. across tram 525,650. Located. IW rnllra northof j CHAMBERLAIN Ortrapethlc Hospital. Will ramod.ll *—• T“"> ^ bldg, with parking 01 Contact Bruce Annett Annett, Inc., s 120x140. _ I Open Monday-Thursday. 4 | Realtors I f.,r*k PT'^ 4^iS*1 !9 E. Huron St. 3304664 tar complete Information. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 1-4 BY OWNER: 7356 Linda INDUSTRIAL SPACE FOR ~ Lees*. Birmingham —**“»> Hvhq Investors Special Ireem Cep* Cod, tall basement i work. 5X000 toko over 53400 RANCHES, COLONIALS AND SPLIT LEVEL HOMES FROM $31,900 Including Landscaping!I CALL 623-0670 lakeland estates MODEL OFFICE Open Dally — Sun. 1-0 p.m. Dixie Hwy. Vt Mil# North el Wallen ‘ FE 44891 S HOMES THIS WILL WIN YOUR VOTE THIS COMFORTABLE 8 BEDROOM, I floor home, is within your msant. Carpeted living room and hell, basementless, no stairs to climb, comfy gas heat, fenced yard. Just eH University Dr. 81X90B — I , 424-4010 ml INDIAN VILLAGE MObtRN^XOOOSQ. FT. - plenty'ol ffiffo gray. TtTujjTtWTjf Larps'^lyhy1’ room">wlthll*neturai -----^ tag offices — commercial BY OWNER, LIKE new, 2-b*droom,l ,nprS«i?p7 r——“TRtll. fi:| !LLj.IEMPlfT0_N^RtojtEr^ paneled living i 118 X 385* 3m at ck. camta oil hi way*. 51X500 — — engineering 5*SEr*-1 I 233t ORCHARD LAKE RO. HAGSTR0M, Reoltor 499* w. Huron ML) < OR 40358 Eva*. FE ATMS D—6 TIIK rOXTIACPllKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2*. 1968 gyr rjaars'ss fifes®® pack It. 3*3-5477. PRESTON BliT-HOMES AND REALTY 6734111 ’ Salt Housos WJEJT BLOOMFIELD ,sM%w«rR wtSC ___ SSESKt .hSUr^-VU roofo tor** kitchen and d*-™ room, basement and large 1 jW Stile Mount SCHOOLS, 309 Whlttemore l bedrooms, poeStL^fraolLa Ini ^ HOIDB for Every Budfltt", M7 Maple Rd ,E. •Iwlpt room, family room, foil £ S ** * SL$ OPEN SAT. U LSSlw EA?.£7)5!i 5153 E. Baldwin Rd. ROYER Holly Office Spotlight -Specials ^.)Tc3rt COLONIAL HILLS Charming two bedroom ranch home. Located on quit! street, many trees. Screened ier~£ heated garage, nice family n RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 and 4 Bedrooms I, r/z and 2'/i Baths Priced from SIS,300 to $30,000 plus - lot. fteve a new home built on your lot or ours. Financing! oasamenr, gas heat, garage, available. j Fairly priced at $22,000 with J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor I WARDEN REALTY GORDON WILLIAMSON HALL 49;Sde Houses SMITH 2 FAMILY Investors special with present aj-erttw’WTmMjrth. Offered a ment, attaaied, . 2-car garage. Priced to sail at $30,900. Call hr WARDEN 0SSES! ilde'nae ni Grand Blanc Holly-Grand gianc area. $ with swimming pool. 3 bee Cape Cod. Ledgtrock firepla____ v,"vr North on pixie Hwy. to $_.. _. Baldwin Apprex. 1$ ml. North of Pontiac), 1 mile West to property. OPEN SAT. 1-6 ' Holly Area Lake Front 18441 Pellett Dr. Ortonville year-round KINZLER Ml 0-1600 H»me features hardWOOd ' floors w throughout, full ceramic batt.i thermo windows, beautiful cuMom ‘ kitchen wlth buTltJn range. $17,990 Sole Houses ■ 49iSale Houses cor garage model kitchen paneled family room, 3 extra sized bedrooms and m *“•- carpeting, draperies 4 BEDROOM HOME Ideal largo family homo glossed front porch. Oes hoi. — Incinerator. 2 car garage. Extra 70x125 ft. garden lot *J rt~ da carpeting . throughout. BOOWttfui to _■*». m— •** — - — CNtma Let'S TRADE B. hall realty, realtor 69 Dixie s 625-6116 open dolly 9-9, Sot. 9-4 ma LAZENBY $2500 balinco. Owner' 4-109$. VACANT - LARGE Owners agent bedroom ment,’ pis"hMLPrlCM at $12,950 on lend contract terms. BACKUS REALTY 662-713) or 33S-I095 WANT A TASTE OF COUNTRY LIVING? Situated on lVi acres of land In size living room with ..... largo panel recreation room ...... Nroptoeg, tMffc room and _2Vb-car space'lncluda ARRO WOULD YOU BELIEVE? It to 18441. Your host Glen Cozy 2 bedi_ ________ __ Walkout basement. Alumim siding. 2 car garage. Good Iron tags on Taylor /Lake. Fentor m^ft^ia.pejien g~FH2Kii H IML- redwood in park-llke setting of big tree*. Ha* studio living room with1 2EB9SB* I2B beamed celling. Farm sized, kitchen. 3 extra sized bedrooms. 2 vs baths and walk out baserr with 24 ft. rocraatlon area, fireplaces. Gas hoot. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 0236 1crots from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 0:204:30 Bravender. OPEN SAT. 1-6 lVi Stbry Bargain 277 Church St. Ortonville 3 bedroom older homo that has toMMMMjMJMMM' ~ondltlonad_ 'M iminum”sldlng,r Lot custom built, ranch-typo homo — '-t. Where you cai an exclusive n Inspect Mir m.- ipactous living room t fireplace, separate -—- ....... .orsotfla kitchen, till bathroom and tunny bedrooms. Mat full basement, plastered 1 cor essar cSsBBiaS lerms. It's located On commercial properly with a largo storage bom EL® 2SS& Call ua iodoy r" further details. . The Rolfs H; Smith Co. Sheldon % Smith, Realtor ' 344 S. Telegraph Rd. _____ 333-7848 VON Sharp-Comfortable 2 bedroom homo lust right for 0 retired couple. 1 plocAbath, fu“ bosamfnf, Mocktop slraet, curt and. gutters. Near bus service. Cfl wotor and' power, ii4;5M. Small Ranch If the Oxford nmo 1$ odint- yog or looking for — let us show you ail onel, Large 12xM living ream, price, of $12,600. Auburn Heights Alia si^lM^liy”^Slpli^|ii{y PONTIAC NEAR PERRY AND I Joslyn well built 3 bedroom brick with full basement end hardwood; floors.. Fenced' yard, nlca shade ■tm, *i7,soo. T” • ■ ' ON CORNER 4 BEDROOM clean riim. ' Sfairly daw , Live IT UP 1N THIS SHARP 8 MIDDLE STRAITS TV/ LAKE PRJVtUEGES Inisned basementi 2 flreplacesT'^-gge on W lot. Priced 10 rolladlum*ondkMall.B°YoI?fl kwe*% Of $29,500. FHA terms. UNDERWOOD COOLEY LAKE FRONT | Bedroom Stucco year-round $?l3ob S c#r 9*r*9*' pr*c*4 Od only 3MJHKB SYLVAN MANOR ;4& P«t^i»m'cAl J^^Stfo!1^ »“jS® WELCH PARK SUB. Nice 3 bedroom brick ranch, at-tachad 2 car MrOQO, fireplace In living room, fTnHhed basement, fenced backyard. Only I34M& JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE BRIAN cosway MELLOWED WITH AGE. Somehow wood older homos see... fo emanate an burn of comfort and warmth. This elder Aroom homo In W. Pontiac boo 3 bedrooms. 3379 0«D Lit (AT COMMERCE RD.) SHINN STB possossion rnmni .foRtVORf tomw - £ & rlveway. The a wm nt ,ox& fir ® Clerkiton and Ortonville. Plenty of Exprtwweyb i isf" SPANISH RANCH - This $34,500. Includes 1 • many extra: large* Ibhn'ratmfM with fireplace, compl carpeted and drop -modem kitchen 1 LAKE FRONT On iconic Indian Wot foot ot lake frontage, of beautiful pine M rounded by homes, from 40 to 00 thousand dollars, terms. , AVON REALTY IRWIN blw « full besomont. 2NORTH SIOE- Four lame bwlroom. Toko • 3-bedroom rehab. Odd ) fullWg roSAi 14 x°U. pTAto^S •^fining spece^gorntshed ^ItS J»rf^flto*SELL^lffT. CalModay.1 otoam hoot end largo dean boot- Tv ment. measure a leraa level tropd. BUILDING LOTS: Wo have *“ 1 lovely good ones near N7S. We'll £ no win or" ■*“* ceilent 'ciarkston Ration BRIAN REALTY 0 near 1-75. con lumlah ft WIN WITH SHINN that r»rlg»$,^kFl„An'f; ^U|» closing costa moves NO MONEY DOWN ON THIS starter home. FMhtrmt' p.' cQrpofod living room; largo kitchen, onill bos? ment, and o 11% car gnrago. if you or* qualified for O 1 mortgage, tit,900 — and lust closing costs moves you In. SOME LUCKY FAMILY WILL SOON BE tHE PROUD OWNER OF TRlil BRAND NEW 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL. Just think: Built-In range, dishwasher, jarbpgo d lepo t a I, jnter-cor . , wlthJIreplece, 2 ci. sassawatwi! % 5M04)2 W. .HURON ST. 334-4524 032-055;__ ML^: EVE. CALL ______________3334490 i AVON 1GAYLORD f basement. 50x200' tot, *10,400. 32021 and FE 3*4*1. WATERFORD Largo ranch In * ox...... . Om 3f.^ baths, M% car gsrsoe i i its way. (tot "* shout o r A PLACE TO PUY Thro* bodroomt, two baths/ f ---------. --J I great con at $14,900. prlvllogas. Just III lot. Nearly new carpet wood floors, . attractive 6 bullt-lns. 2 car gar*"*-i porch. Many trass IKK p$“— — AUBURN AVE. HOME . - • city M*ll_ A Jjt.| Pfleod right of *i4,900. ■ SUBURBAN SPECIAL S«v* morfgtgt coif* on WfPiSl sharp and clean three bedroom! rencher -------1 IX id. c!" "LOOKS GOOD ON PAPER' «8S3Sy.............. 3 FAMILY INCOME ran inn* nooroomiwaiji la roe ramatart llw-7®^ P®r monm» including faxes and ind fam^ slied i I^vllagas on Lotus alumlnuin •ldlno L,k' Don • wait on this one.No. 741 wf||* Onto *1I7,900- with approximately $3900 to existing Gf. mortgage Whit* Lake w HUNTERS SPECIAL. 14 room hoir * -cres, $14,900, good forms. MY i and pe Boon. GAYLORD INC. MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT SELL — 'CALL-RIGHT NOW TO *tor# bldg.. lot floor now vacai TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN »heuld rant forgot lint *150.00 p ................ A$k '* ?. 'SSfiSl* GILES NORTH END 2 bedroom, newly ftocoretod. I to wall carpeting, large Ih room, wHh dining L, 2 car gari^. Immodiot* possession, priced at 6744474' only l12,3 3 UNIT INCOME rr Inspection. The latesrconceptj WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE leisure living, virtually main- you tana nee free exterior, neweet In- "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" ter lor decoration oil through. Our meitolg ar* In one of Michigan’s m, - . rs-srUTfiWfe' Times Realty situated - ■ _____ TRADE particulars i REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings A Sunday 14 FOR THE HOME YOU WAI construction, J?T vino room ■ Kempsen# Lee Kerr. Bll bedrooms,! Elloon Moyer, Elelne iroeraoe. Bogart, Dave Bradley, achoola I Butler, Thurm Witt, Dor ‘ “ ‘ Harrell. ent monthly payments of S140 ... month. This bldg. Is a money j^kerjH H30N.with approx. $4,500 decorated, and WHh proparty, araa, gas haat. Can bg bought ot STg'Tfl'tSXrtS''MTUS beautifully landscaped LOT YORK INION LAKE AREA S Bedroom ranch, tine local natural Hr* place, full price c $10,000 terms. For private thaw YORK ALUMINUM SIDED RANCH Approximately 3 acres, 2'/k _.. oarage, excellent area, priced to •ell wr private showing coll ium* »m, ku. wb/sv *■ "T T T"N -r jr Multiple Listing Service OPEN t-», * YORK STRUBLE!S 1 these beautiful homo*. Those iodeis open Saturday 1-S p.m., andoy 2-5 n.m. For a special . towing anytime, please teal free OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5_ "BUD” EASTHAM BEAUTIFUL BUY "iTakeel p t Lake ac-f placa for r speclfica- 1 MILLION Dollars have been made evaluable to us to purchase and aesutn* land contracts, mortgages or .buy tor ycur SEMINOLE HILLS equity. .Oour epprelier Is owaHIng soarkllnn whit. . Cloud* McGruder Realtor 3710 Eliza both Lk. Rd. 4624730 NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR ......tot with family I basement for 119,0901 that's yours? Call us mom, carpeting anti7 drapes. Good workable kltcnon with ‘------- —i—3-r-——Fagt •to. i»' x to' kitetoin « balhs on a 100' k tor ; landscaped. Just 02 (trade; COUNTRY LIVING IN THE CITY h bullt-lns. 3fuli I* lot, beeullfullv 020,900. LET'S plenty of cupboards, room. Throe bedrooms — ---"ull baser right, Sll.*«r terms c GL LET US CLARK WILL YOUR DREAM COME TRUEi In this 0 room brick TrMoval m Ottawa Hill*, Maturing 16 ft. riving room and* oxlr*1*!?**kRch*n g"9 fomMy^room* 158t *toS3i|C3Sk bookshelves. 2 baths, gat air conditioning throughout, —*0* and boautHul lands*--, . THIS PLUS, carpeting, her, dryer, stove and rnfrl goes with tolt dream home, .. fie yew* by calling todny. Price — -irMl In MC am AA r|j* H 1763 KICK OFF Kick off tool* shackle into a home of your o brand now listad 2 be -----------living room. Howard T. KEATING CO. Is it a new home you are looking for? A COLONIAL?— w® hove two to choote from. Four \ « luiumMir— ig commotion. A RANCH?— LakeMk* prlvll*g** ond .two beeches at S Is it a used home you are looking for? A BI-LEVEL?— j* * Is it a building site you want? Exclusive sit* has own Island and frontage on 3 lakes. Lots listed at 66.000 and up. Is it Investment property you seek? Apartment Buildings—Vacant Zoned Multiple Vacant Zoned Manufacturing Call West Bloomfield Office 682-7700 location. You may bill on this on* with uoeini ludts down and tht full I Is only IMdfOO. Glvo us • call on ong right away. No. NEW HOMES AVAILABLE N0W- lf you are "cost conscious" — should know about to* troman._____ special offerings Of now nomas WHAT MORE COULD YOU WANT. assumed. For prlvot* ahowing ci YORK SEAT AND CLEAN I Roam ranch, to bosom* carpeting plus garage, land ( tract forms. For private , show coll YORK WE TRADE GET STARTED s largo 2-bedroom homo wilt privileges on Oxbow Lake. II i 19' living room, 10' dlnlni 14' kitchen, if also features _ ——. elding, olum. storms, part shall— im 1 “*■ possibility Amor Icon McCulloughs Beauty Craft You con small to* nownei can tool to* priOt of now ------—, you can see tha luiy Craft Homas, TED'S CORNER o?rJJ henceforth ti J WEST SIDE/ , Deslreable brick rai y dost to schools and spic and span con featuring 2 bedrooms < fen rm' •Sjy DREAM COME TRUE *nd Carpeted throughout, i— — cupboards, large room*, 0* i i. storms an? le gra'do school^Thls hon tome finishing Mttchot it only $11,900, 1 2-FAMILY your family. 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 We Tra* FE 371 . Telegret i. Full price $17,500 Includes, drop-ln 674-3175 I Sal* Heusee the legal documents you In the Ml* or to* purcl.. place of Reel Estate. W* you have legal counsel to ... C properly. We Mel that you buyer or sailor can foal m* at eesa It you have your rsal toogother tor you. It U for yi peace of mind we m^lte this si 674-2236 McCULLOUIjH REALTY 5440 HlgMand Rd. (M-59) M_„ Op*n 9-9 • 6732234 49 Sale Homes Ms* NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Sal* Houses nwai. Move by Mmpmupmij homo, we win build on your lot. W* can flnonct conventional, FHA or VA. TRADE IN YOUR OLD HOUia. BILL EASTHAM, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5920 Highland Rd. (M-49) Ml 674-3126 ovolloM* to , cupency. Voui —_ __________ "■■* smart ay* appeal of a mode* Kh or to# traditional eloganca * stately Colonial or why not co or .toe popular Trl-level. All prl c_ within your budget. Visit our n* fiomes Ot WESTRIDGE O WATERFORD, toff off th* Dlx.. Hwy. at Our Lofty of th* Lakes Catholic CniKch, or Lok* Angelu-Lako View Estates, right off CHi I ISSr c%»srS!ri«! High, eorpotlng throughout and custom built and easy to moil ’' mod* drapes toot make a HoumI'*™ Pro«d »l .pynch to complete, gas hoot, tulllbasoment, 2 ono-Ctfl your O'NEIL RCALfY cor garage, ell located on a sharp rapr«tontatlva today. 'landscaped lot. G.l. or F.H.A. terms. formlcs Call tor appolntmant to sa. It today. RAY O'NEIL REALTY MlN CLARK REAL ESTATE 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD I. HUROtTlT.^. 482-4150 OR 6-2222 MLS 335^419 Salt Houses 49 Sul* Heusee 49 49 Sal* Houses LAND CONTRACT North Fontlsc ^^srto, breakfast nook room. $3,000 poymonts of $] Coll tonight — II last long. Fha-gi 2 bedroom bungalow with hardwood floors, full basement separate diningroom be purenosid for only MOO down piuo dosing coot*. Call today — this one won't last. VACANT LAND t building site, very --------1* to 1-71. Thlt may be purchaeod on a lend con- GROSS ■ Realty & Investment Co. W* pay cosh for used homes 6744105 MLS MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 6 P.M. DWIGHT ST. IlSrffO, 3 badroom, full basamant ranch homa, family room, on yc lot. brlva out M-Jf to Airport Rd., turn right on Dw»nhf# than rlf CRESTBR00K SUB. , sidewalks, city v IMMEDIATE POSSESSION BRAND NEW MODEL •mtly room, I I stove, run prsl $23,900. • Rd., |u*t west of Commerce. MODEL OPEN SATURDAY and SUNDAY .2 TO 5 Phone 673-7837 TIRED OF CROWDED CITY LIVING? 19 havt already boon si III go Into effect March 1, a buying your old h Anderson & Gilford, Inc. 3881 Highlond Rd. (M-59) 682-9000 3jS3t& "ESTABLISHED 1930" CAN'T BUY A'SCHOOL But you can buy a homo near on*. 3 bedroon within easy walking distance of grip* and Junl carpeting, lull besemont, and anchor foncod rbJy! CEDAR RANCH Ey* appeal plus, 3 bedrooms, medorn to minute kitchen with and breakfast bar, corpotod dining area and living rc— H recreation room, 2 car attached garage, 110x20' covet Anchor fenced back yard. CUTE AS A BUTTON With a beautiful view of Lotus Like, 2 bodrot — to yoer round ■3 *15,900, GI. ottogo, completely i. Fireplace, got ■ beautiful lot 100x150', oak f STRIKE 0UT(! Your JMnancjij^ worrtot •nth^haj ENGLISH COLONIAL Mosolvo 4 roam brick an a kitchen plus dining room. Barege. Donation Park. BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL UNION LAKE INVESTMENT •7-950 lor this 2 bedroom bungalow wHh gas hoot, now ranted tor 0l» monthly, 40' of commordol front#g* on Union Lok* RoecL 2536 Dixie Hwy.—Multiple Listing Service-6744324 ‘tJSiLi upon £ispl Inspecting this comfortobM s with tin* nearly now lust west of Pontiac. Carpeting, drapes, gas to* extra features I WANT YQUR WIFE TO SEE THIS 3 bedroom olumlnum-tldod ran to* M-59 Expressway, this 1 yoer old homo ti carpeting, drapes, gas hoot, and S cor garot ,h* prasant mortgaj rata and NO COSTS. Maka your appointment N ir. Located near a full baeoi---- Priced at “SHAKE HANDS" WITH A BARGAIN! Almost n welitodr^* patlo*rand kjt%h#n * CALL°RIGHT*NCW*n H *‘r* droom trl-level with 2 baths. cablnats, family room wHh I garage. In to* Watortord it listed, so you had batter WHAT DO YOU NEED? CLUb or ORGANIZATION spec*? • Homo tor a top family? “Mg’11-room, 6 bedroom homo Is centrally locatotf Sdwy»L.stotrclw«, schools and hospital. Tharps* full bMOmat buHHw, flrtplaca, and * foncod yort. You c* Cwtr.c?terms!* ,nd « Pr7e# on L*. SOUTHEAST LOCATION THE FORMAL DINING ROOM makes •dool family home, plus a separate 3r you ,,FuHBa>.^n.,WMrSffl!!?. ^. '"go 'W TOUjuifYon'f afford to mlis ihls wHh a prleo of Of or FHA forme, to CALL TODAY! n,«sr?i TRADING THE BATEM homo. Your wMy on the JfAT—The modern way to acquire your S. '*.c3J!lL show you hew to opoi • of YOUR choice—to* Rlsk-Frto w*y. OXFpRD-ORIQN FAMILY RANCHER: tfadiod garage and many extra too-(between Lok* Orion and Oxford, end other tlmos by —----------- WATKINS RANCHER: |H-------1, MllQO 1VJ baths, c ,_________ ______ , 2 car attached garago, i Comer of Stmt Li nPeptoc^S'^^th^1 h *nd JL fiMl/oomo, family room*. ioLl jBATEMANl PONTIAC FE 37141 Sal* Houses WALTER'S LAKE wmA jih iilll 3 bedroom; r all redwi M8 Wbl___________ SSp* Pd**a*$lon. *24,900. iia-noo . J'* SYtVAW . 433-34*9 ROYER OXFORDGFPICE STARTER HOME ft x aft. pr|9tob Marietta mobile homo. MM on toll basement with lorflt .country lot. 3 largo bedroom*. Carpetod living nor Design Is designed tor comfort ai srSFoS1 can Go arrOnged. Can today « details. • ANTIQUES Wf HOUSOE BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD UR BEDROOMS Cap* Cod In a mot location. Walk (S' Parochial schools. ! separate dining room. ’ Patino Sa-Stsfivi! THIS PONTIAC PKKSS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 merdal toning on this property thl* would be possible. 40 x 200 ft. lot. On M-24. Just south of Oxford. D-fT screens. Fence* y* LOVELY LARGE LOT slopes to1** ravine. *4776* sq. i »FCo°?«n,8^ S sttynan Party n ampler* thrBe® BEDROOMS, i lav*. 57S,I0Q. "'iwef fN THE CITY Gjwd location In Blrmlne fireplace). Nice sized c $er& ...... w ug&W^m- rays* - 423-1404 or OR 34X55. ___ w^dtu&r^Ssr~ APPROX. 120 ACRES vacant fi Inn mi o dh. h., i arranged. tor development, recreation imping site. Terms ca -.—.jed. George E. Murrey Michigan, Lapeer, 44*2*14. HURON RIVER | —- —Ulna, r A Pew LAKE FRONT LOT .wodlats possession. Located on T-/" T Tk TTv tt~it t rv fisKINNEY & SNYDER, KINNEY | BENNETT N6HAM _tM_ Enjoy Lake HOWARD T. KEATING 2040 w. 13 Mile Birmingham 44-1234 564-7959 BEAUTIFUL LAKE RRAEMAR West of Dovisburg Mi f— HORSE FARM Near Imtoy City, IP acrei of turd wood fencing, and mm tor 1* horses, in hors* bom, with garage and storage, madam -bedroom Dome, with *i,ooo down. IRES OF BEAUTIFULLY mil ms land will r— " " " UTIFULLY mil. TOWS UNDERWOOD 424-2415 * so Locations ..j— _.JT this beau..... , call today to aoa this axcalu value,, Land contract farms can arraiujadL tor qualified buyer. A wi build-trade ’] Privileges PHONE: 628-2548 MEDIATE POSSESSION. ' 522,500 — 4 bedroom home In Counter the large family'. CLARKST0N AREA Just minutes from 1-75. Better than new 2 year old quad-1—1 on 2 lovaly acres with trees country Kmjnan, custom bullt-lns. 2 full baths. AH this plus swlm-ming privileges on Deer Lake for SPARKLING WHITE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. 39,900 - 3 bedroom home In ■ Like setting". West Acres KEEP HORS Lakefrent -lots. blacktop read, 4 large t formal dining roam, 2 ton hi family room with fireplace, ito-< attached garage. Harry J. Hill Broker, Lapeer, 4*67731. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 3 lots. 395 ft. frontage, 330 ft. de 3 choice bulkHng sites. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 22S1 N.____________ ACRES AND ACRES_________________ all over Oakland County, tow as $1,095, < Bros. Eastslde i, *19 r Short 3 LOTS 3144905' 544-7711_________ —t«nc* . UJ-. CORNER LOT, Waterford Township, Davlsburg JS Bjgelow_ Rds. iMSOp^ wmi^nOw septic tyetem, »750. FE CEDAR ISLAND $To,ooorTexes iIlLitp*? 1. 3 ML FROM HOLLY A lot on hardtop road. 1 mil* 1-75 entrance (neer enough it .. convenient, but tor enough to avoid noli* of traffic. (Approximately 2 miles from US JO. Stately trees. Bwlow Opo>rtBitHte» 59 ROYER • heat, Mai price to ecru‘'of good prSucttva la machinery i*iTiQ nir Wane iiii ywwy. Jhe cyto little pat Keeted, ♦toe* rtgM*8n&*"hfo. Must ba Call tor appointment. R-542. PRUDENTIAL . ' 8% Real Estate 4441 van Qyt>a~ tj)| Rem tlTIRING,'s4Ll' t~’L*droqro*, * acre*. RaBhaitir amaTOL 1-4674. 57 ATTENTION INVESTORS Hock bowing with^w. ft. oil artery In Waterford Twp. includes 317 ft. of commercial frontage. Ideal location tor professional people, personal service or r~kaw In. Ala* Included la * taka ranch home with 1345 sq. ft. toll basement end extra lake ..... m visfM rS bargain. Call OR 44)306. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 732 Highland Rd. (M-S9) OR 44» _____ Eva*. 343-3457_ COMMERCIAL BUILDING OFF ^Hta|E|ijEMIwEto paneled mil 1500 aq. tt. WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? paflnltoty, Realtor Partridge Is the bird _to _— ■“ **■— ■— 334-3581. Attention Barbers Fa's your chance to make a a prefit from your labor, this . d" the^ofantiel*tojjSrUffl waiting chairs and Inventory. Only 09,000 an land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 tolly Branch_______ Hedy t____ INACK BAR in bowling aetaMtoh- refrigerator vrtth^ vLrvu *'s&s3 pounp freezer Snip Household Geeds wrpuvrjo:' ^LffifRlc : mL'T's OLD CHINA Cablnats ... condition. One le curved gtoaa HP 44" shelves. Price S60. The other Is walnut with, glass on front —I sides. Price 150. Few other tlques - In llRtomalltom tumltura. SI 44 B-2170. Oaks, hickory i. Fins attached HPVMilNMrichidlPN I. Exclusive of perches BBB garage. Taxes 535J(. A www wvy St $3,750. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-025-3295 OR 634-95257 Evening Cells welcome j canal 56500 UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES — 2 ■— ' block from lake, 150x136' MMtomauitO aaj 512,000 terms. 14 acres, near .Mlflord, rellli scenic, 515,500 ceik J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor ................ J bedrooms, o roam. - Custom built lovely rsri y«? j»rQ* 1.00^.^. j. StW 3 BEDROOM Wi Utica achqttiyitof ditkm. Only 015,90b. low oowr payment, financing available. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ROCHESTER, 134 W. University (Second floor) 451-4100 Or 2243100 _ HOME IN THE COUNTRY CLARKSTON—4371 Peach Dr. neai M-15 and 1-75 exchange. Rambling all brick 3~ bedroom ronch, breeze way and attached^ garage, neighborhood “* |Jel| I—— Quick postal BROOCK TIRE BUSINESS Retail tire and batteries. At busy M-15 nur Ortonvlllo, solid and equipped building, 40'xM’..A major, tiro firm willing to finance'building to rtlloble person, purchaser buys1' Inventory, 157'x23l' lot. i C. PANGUS, Realtors OFW 7 DAYS A WEEK > HO M-15 . Ortonvlllo Cell Collect______627-211' WOW!! THERE IS $$ To Be Made Economy Oil Co. ho: cellont Gulf franchlto available tor logrii hardworking Individuals, bay type stations end LARRY TREFECK 676-3104. CttAIRS AND TABLE, eeml-circular chair, high Badt chair with ottoman to match, t tall tamos- CalltB-3644 attar 4. FIBCE^ DINETTE SET, S2S; cabinet tv. Ilka now, 5125. Maytag wringer washer, 4445 Franklin Rd. 626-2044. ____________ -ROOM — (Brand new tom______________ 5219. Cash, tarma, lay-a wav. Paarson't Furniture, 2T0 E. Pike 3-PIECE Sectional, Crib. PC. BEDROOM, Ci PIECE DINING ROOM suite. Dark Sol# Land Contracts HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty CASH TALKS Commercial frontage with 2 bedroom modem home end garage Rd.,rewpo°s,itePrp«tr Offlce°end Foo* Town Market. 515,000. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD excellent area, good Investment. Opar Nice ranch Kama on pi—1— 1 land contract farms. For MILLION >01 lari hat been made avail! b to purchaia and assumi infracts, mortgages or buy I praiser it awaiting yi 674-2236 McCullough realty Highland Rd. (M-50) d condition. 332-4051. drepaftot; full fongth .... Colonial print covers, 26 ft.. Colonial rocker. Maple Iri upholstered. 510. 333-0039. HOUSEHOLD GObDS FURNITURE-NEW LEFt INLAY-A-WAY Scoichguard sofa and Mr. Mrs. chairs. OavariM* cut__ 15-yeer guarantee an construction. 3- ptoce oat sold tor 5279, balance due 5194 cam or Bit mo. 4- piece bod room Wlto, double bed*“nd m^rm’wlth^box^pdng! aold .jPfptowTJbolanco due ft n Wfi,TVa«adae U STEREO 739-1010 Scotehguorded reversible ci sold tor nit. balance di h!sa $4.95 pkcaea bid, sold for St lance duo 0110 cadi or 04 mo. ' walnut formica table with ral choirs, sold tor 019, balm a 561 cash or 05 mo. ash 3-way roc liners, regular w only Ut while they list. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Ellt.Lk. Rd 335-9203 Dolly 10 gjn. * — KENMORE Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From ths Mall" 0" ELECTRIC STOVE, very clean, 10" radial saw. 391-1774, | 0" gas RANGE, 2 year eld Hdt Point washer A gee dryer deluxe matched set, 1 yr. old lawn tractor, A trailer. 652-6412 otter 6.______I KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 550 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 1617 DIXIE HWY 574-2234 KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. 525. Hot Polnta electric ronga 535, S15> Kenmore gas dryer, SIS. OR 3-i UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAYS record monger, space. IN watt* o. ■) speaker sound Mfimy l need It, tdto tor 5309, bets 5217 cash or 512 mo. V Contemporary Danish stereo, AM-FM starao i watts, Aepiakar sound ays 532. f&r.corTSjno'r: Sok tor 5419, balance due 5293 cosh o 512 mo. Stereo Consolette, AM-FM radio, BSR record changer, I maimer sound system. ApM tor MSw balance due $71 cun or 55 mo. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ^eUy^O e.m.-S’p.m., Sat. IP ajn?? WHARFDALE SPEAKER tystonw are at Pwitlec Music and Bound, ' 24123 W. 10 "r“ “ * n discounted, i&Stfb For Sale MIbcbIUibb—$ 67 1 CARTON IMPORTED Portuguese cork tor wall paneling. 4S tiles each tile size. VV*xir‘*l original price, 52"---- attar 7 pm, 6S2-7 . tnKtor, lf"KN", carton. C 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new tewing machine, left In ley-awoy. told tor SIOS. balance' due only $33.33. or will accept 51.251 per week. Cell anytime. H43MS Monarch Sewing Co. WHEEL mower, snou I 4374 after 5 p.m 1969WHITE ICouNot^fe ^ KIJr. ,«,.c«"Cnmd^:| UOHT OAK HUTCH, chin, t, wrnw groofie refrigtrator kitenen tabl« 4 after 5 p.m. chain, dinette table, 4 chain, gas :—ram end elec, stove FE, 4-7047 ____ 1 AN LATE MOOEL RCX rafrlporotor swing, 57, Baby' carrtor, 1 with top freezer, good condition, hamper. 52. All clean o“* 473-flSA_______________X condition, 37* *“* , -------n, 333-3683. m- 2 BARBER CHAIRS tor eals. 343- , buttons, etc.; LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, 'tlzo heavy duty. 20-yoer M4»_ UP-4 Foorton's Furniture, 214 guarantee. Regular price *149, solo E. Pike St.. FE e-TSIl. price now only Slt.50 cash or 55 MApLi mo. Household Appliance 335-9253. I Bedroom ut double bod, equity. Our, A - PLENTY OF USED wethers1 Plate. 590. 911-0704. kir call at stoves, refrigerators. condition. One le c B%SfW set ABSEGUAMI TRAIL, Ol dlanwood Road between C_______ —d Orion. Fully detailed brochure fuTV EN.to01 .Ilia McCullough realty, inc. d MEAT MARKET I ROYER HOLLY OFFICE ALMOST NEW LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 i LAKEWOOD V I L L A G E, t | privileges Brendal Lake, I I 100x160', 54,000, FE 5-2130. location. Lot* ol parking. Priced t HI HILL VILLAGE IN ORION TOWNSHIP - next to Bald Mt, Park, M-S4 N. of 1-75. Sharp 2 bath ranch, custom quality throughout. Family elza rooms, farm kitchen, fireplace, lit floor laundry, beautifully finished basement. Gat heat, attache* garage. Vs acre tot. Builders he— — 2 years eld. Price S33.7S0. 4 BEDROOMS 2W bath, family room, attached uollv Br garage. New quad-leva1 ■*“•« toe — ’— Immediate occupancy, tractive reueh toxtui vertical .AkE front Homes New and Used. - Dally Co,__________EM 3-7114 lent. 11x22 living room, 5 kitchen-dining combination. 1-75, lust outside” of the ?ulet community of Davlsburg. i 520.500 with low down Dav-i FI*MnJ EFFICIENCY PLUS 3-bedroom brick ranch Waterford with tha hand kitchen yo<‘ r*" «•>* «•“ kitchen « LOVELAND Colony Lake (thing and boating and skiing. $5,500 terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Can Lake Rd. .... _______643-1255 _ 12x201 NEAR 1-75 AND DIXIE, 132-X503'. ulit-ln 513,200 and ^tto^SOO. Call between 4 I I .X ........... id 15x22 living room, 2 ath and a half, partial 2-car garage. Wall . md lanced tot' Live In tajto and 2to:|M — 5t.pt, uv. money at WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 11650 N. opdyke Rd.___FE 5-1444 6 room and bath, 1 story v attached garage. Very attract lot with shade trees. Unui etoae work. 45 feat of lake n ytodjUgMiie. Term 527,900. WE BUILD-TRADE __ |_ jldlng. Fine locetlori .Jl prestige HI-HILL VILLAGE, end priced it *14.950. Requires 21 per cant dawn. * Ladd's Of Pontiac 391-3300 FE 5-8183 ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 trench___HotlyPtoze MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR Sl-A Northern Property 10 ACRES. GOOD HUNTING, (nqar' , slightly rolling, Ortonvllle, *875 p «r.«rl Partridcrp illlng, good road ■* UX LI C tt; "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" r pond site. Plenty of seclusion SO acres, moot everyone agre that Real Estate Is a good I vestment, this one le perfect, mile frontage and only S277 p C. PANGUS, Realtors M-59 FRONTAGE Commercial building, 2,140 sq. 120x175 lot. located near all t Township offices and new shoppi L COLLECT 427-2B1S l-HILL VILLAGE, Hlghluro 1 105x160', S3.SOO, or beef otter. LOT FOR SALE at Dtsr I Estete. Cell 332-5454 tor terms LOTS OF LOTS ■ ____________■ ACRES OF ACRES Ural forest) 4_ mlTas, Cell our speclallsli at, BRIAN REALTY ' 4f63l ‘ I Multiple Listing Or tel) 416-734-2:42. ' ] Weekday* 'til » ” ACRBS BeTwIBn OftAYLlftG 1 - - PARTRIDGE 105T •*—* " 334-3551 FREE CATALOG IE REAL ESTATE U----St.. Pontiac 943-9759 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before < deal. Warren Stout, Realtor ISO N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-II4S Open Eves. — ~ • na.*r#?**,-WOVIM®' SACRIFICE"_I ■RraiM weSto*| ag^gt1^K ,y;>lu*i „„ A-F^^^AS-STOVE-535. H0‘U« •“» - && TSgg; &££ CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Ven welt 6540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1353 Cute Little Rancher Lend contract or a mortgage with 544 par terett. There are 2 b________ nice location with lake privileges on Crescent Lk„ *12,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Agent 1-6S4-248). » Twp. Wanted Coi»tmt»-Mt|. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 57145 Open Ivtt. — ell your contr Calls art coming In rat investor! wishing to pi Sunday afternoon. Writ# R. Kiser, Route 3, Evart, tAta* Sale or Exchange 5| i‘ 100x120' — ZONED COMMERCIAl|s — with houu and large 3 car garage — located an Orchard Lake Ave. near Keago Harbor. Will I trade lor acreage or houu In Pontiac. WRIGHT REALTY 324 Oakland Ave.__ FE 2-9141, u___« .___ Will e x c h a n STAeauTiful m dev 10-4 ^23-0702 fishing In area, partly wboded, Mobile Estates, 2205 Brown Rd. trailers allowed, can be divided. I Sorry no school children, full price 53.000 cash. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 DIXIE HWY. EVES: 435-2436 ORION, 2 CANAL lot* Ol Blvd, Ideal tor a i 1 *2,700. unny Run ill home. I ACRES, NEW cabin, not finished. 1449 s. Lapeer Rd. In Herrlsen. Mich. OL 1-9674. 1 —- GREEN ACRES SIDE OL 1-4476. _______________CEDAR CABIN 24x24' with 2 PI. _________________ BEDROOMS bargain lor cash. Call 414.29M44S *4400. iiummum sioee nome. Lovaly 11x21 or write P.O. Box 491, Kalkaska, ............Bfl rltchen with tullt-ln oven 4, Range. 1 Michigan 29444, SSTVUi be'mS. eillTPnJvi^ PPOPE^Y ON LAKE Huron. : clneretor A Water heater. Gas heat, I * - oarooe. *22,?00 with1 jgfc * ^V"S i°nflrst * floor Laroa * UNIT BRICK INCOME producing llshtd upper. Full over *250 month. Nice rtpjir and Resort Proparty 52 " Hi gas ra, decora! vacant. NORTHEAST SIDE m e. ^ir’SSi hut.; 416 w. ’ Income Property Fertlaliv AS LITTLE, AS S25 on a --ismt I down payment plan will I •sen cottage and tot of your 1 location tor earing del Northern Development Cc trom Wilson State Park, 9 ‘CLOSEOUT SPECIAL -Jo T Cottage. No W. r — FOUR BEDROOMS Two story heme, bedrooms ... second ttoor. Pull dining rum, toil beument with nutomalkb heat, fha terms. HERRINGTON HILLS KENT Co- Harrison. SAVE S t Guard agelnet price RHODES A-l LIQUOR BAR Grossing over 550,000. Greyllno area. On M 72. Include* everything. 2 bedroom home on 5 aero*. *2X000 dawn. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000 143-5941 COIN LAUNDRAMXt, groe 522.000. Terms 54500 down. Duck Lake Rd., Highland. Call 1-417-5197._________ CHOICE CORNER - BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 1 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 NEVER USED 92" LOOSE Cushion ---------- . 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC H ,, t New tewing machines, does fancy fi? (inching, makes buttonhotot, etc. jecrltlce 5350. Cell . . . Sold tor 5)24.50, balance only S31.40 NORTAKE CHINA, 4 oil or pay sf.10 par weak. Call day or Never used. 47S. :239 C> night. 331-2344, Imperial. NEW FURNITURE to «f carpeting. 335-2504. ______I....F135 I cent oft. Tyler's Au- i I Highland Rd. ftHIU. '_ | Repossessed Merchandise Attention Housewives i Highest prices for uMd furniture and appliances. Aik, for Mr. Grant1 at wymtirt Pumltura FB 3-1501. ; BUNK BED, *29, Crate marred, key Tv* Furniture, 37 S. Gtonweed. uu.,h.r. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE I * ula, BRAND NEW. Large and stereos small size (round, draiMiaf, rec-tangulerl tables In 3-, 5- and Ape. Dryers sat*. n4.*S up. PEARSON'S PURNITURe Refrlgarstors 210 E. Pike ______________FE 4-71511 Ed AND DRESSER, *251 30" os's R,nues stove, *25; couch and chair, *25. .._____.... „ . —S25) 332-8472, 4-9 p.m. IAlf conditioner; Goodyear Service Itore 1370 Wide Track Or- West i o ju. jo mower, oieaa in's 650, 32" mower. fEN'S POWER CENTE Iverslty Dr. 451- :h broken concrete, (k JOINTER, to (tun ud Mr* ina fence, used very UttW *44. Cell after 4:30 p.m. Ml 47M4. ftoll* LINOLEUM RUGS, *3-11 EA. ’ Plastic wall tile ......... Ic ea. Calling tile — wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tito, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huron (161 22x42”' (-LIGHT vlrnlshed wln-dows, metal, mwWe ^beds, tt M. ZMnl -------- .. UL KELVINATOR Foodoromq Refrigerator, 20' Schwinn hoy hike. Royal std-typewrHer, antique portable typewriter. Beet offer. S34S Vincent oft Pontiac Rd. and Hlghgeto Rd. I BLOND DINING TABLBp 4 chain i L $75. 363-303. RECLINING CHAIR AND C -----* nop- FB s-ym. ALLIS CHALMERS TRACTOR, enew-ptow and drag. 1 Pearce Slmpaon, 1 br 21. and 1 truck camper and ' lack. Make offer, 605-3971, l AQUARIUMS FOR SALE. I Cell 634-305. -----------------------IJ U fc i' ijjj Ceeley Lake kd. 4SW7B. ANCHOR FENCES ■ urn. j nminnu .NO MONB? DOWN ________________________FE,»7471 -........... . .JIM 6454 WILLIAMS LAKH RD. *74-H0r^fflto|NUM STORMS, CiffeST, VANITY WITH bench, nlphl m H ■ — ' SAVE PLENTY TODAY BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundle beds. I triple trundle bods end bunk kwtoi complete, *49.50 end up. PMn damaged and scratched models. -Fully guaranteed. Terrific uvlngs.j T,rOIRT'S APPLIANCE l, 575. FE 5-6904, m COFFEE TABLE A step end pood cond- 335-6767,_______noiowm < CAAA E LBAClC SOFA WiTS.SIMMON mahogany trim $35. Mule Ear . chairs S5, Remington Portable end ranges, refrigerators, washers end TVs. Little Joe's Bargain Houu ElttttM^EIMttMBN*. ?yn»4l ____ P _>L misc. d lihes, _ turnlture, clothing. 13S-17S7._ ADDERS SS9J0, CHECK writers siTOjfinr I5r Remington 0. IGWiflu CARPETING Must sacrifice 100's of yarc batter carpeting. 100 per cent tlnuous nylon flllment only sq. vd. Fro# Estimol HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE. 93S3. _______________ ■ to. *33? 335- A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FB 5-2306 2SS W. Walton FE 5-6712_ MULTiFLE LISTING llRVICE Busintss Opportunities plenty of room to hullo. zone< light mtg. $42,500. FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph 3 FE 24)123 ____or_______PE 2-7341 59 Busintss Opportunities 59 YEAR-ROUND CABIN SPARE TIME INCOME Distributor For This Area Become a distributor in ono of America's largest and faitost growing industries. This is a new concept in the field of vending. No experience required. All acounts are contracted for, and set up by our company. You merely restock locations with our Nati6nal Brand Products. You Can Earn Extremely High Monthly Earnings Based on Your Efforts! Investment of $2,190 to $3,960 cash required secured by frtverttory and equipment. You must have a good car and be able to devote at least 4 to 12 hours per week. If you are interested, have the desire, drive, determination and want to ba successful in a growing business of your own, writo us today. Please enclose nome, address and telephone number. We Welcome Investigation Inter-State Dist. Co. 535 South Second West Solt Loke City, Utah 84101 Fishing and bMtlng. - Dm K»mj;rc'on7. v ___ ... Huron. Fenflec i EXCELLENT CASH and car ctoanlng business. Loceli valuable property. All equ.-..^-. -j—■-Included, also Included It e 24'x20' hou*» ■> mil* be rented tor Good volume BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Up to Vk off on used typewriter!, duke, choirs, drafting boards and Dreyton.^^ieW or MJ BEAUTY Bhof Ctethbia, everythClp 5IK*'- tan‘ 09.95, a gw, , formic* F lorescent, 393 yourulf *69.95 i sate, f tops. DEEP FREEZE, AUTOMATIC washer *25. ronrlgerator *35, dryer *35, electric wafer heater 243, 20" stove, mltc. G. Harris, FE 5-2744. Bav^NpORT Af(D CHAIR *75. pe gold uphototerod chairs 175, fit fable 110, AM-FM radio and rocoi. flayer *15, 3 pair drapM ttS. 971- ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine. Cabinet model, automatic "Dial Medal" make* blind hams, designs, buttonholes, •fr Renossetted, payoff $53 CASH ’4 eheTriOR PAYMENTS OF $6 PER added, bargain call: ' r0r ™r""r McCullough Raalfy, 47A2234 Ask for Dud Moore Sr. cash or pick-up truck it pai. payment or otter. 4927140 after 4. GOOD CLEAN CASH up to S1000 tor approx, tr self-contalnec Houutraltor. call 47AS729. HONDA" HOUGHTON LAKE 35 acres, ever 2700 ft. highway frontage. New 2 bedroom home. I'A acre buelneu corner good tor mebll home teles. Health Permit tor 2) mebll home court lifts. 210700 down. OWNER RBTIRINO, S«U- OR twee •— ------ International ______ ewler, new; 1 Ford ———iOL 1-4474.____________________| Solitaire wedding set tor gun, 33A74CS.______________________ TRACTORS, FARM AND garden, r>— Auggy, mlnl-Mke. 1960 Buick, _____ furniture. 400 E a 91 Clerktton. Lake Orton, N3-3534. BR 17704 DETROIT Sate OatMi L ttS-1474, 425-3125 EXCELLENT iNVEifMMNt Pickferd, Mich., tor Iwru ena cattto raising, M aero. .Haute, large barn — new root, flat level black loam soil, ell ctoerad. On new blacktop hlphwpy. Excellent hunting and flehlng area, clou to Golf couru and it. Mary's River Rec-^ -Idli 4747341 M-24 — 141 ACRES With *lning Sat. table Mild aak toMe,! H lust refi'nlshed, blNltfl SET~W|TH 4 chairs, an-1 -ique Oak buNet, and Davenport Various JENERttR md chair. Call 3187157 before 1! Saturday. Ml 2-ttOS, er.............. ‘— ■ LARbE LibCibAtlbN auction at EXCELLENT CONDITION' c6C- * Estatos. ONIAL couch, chair, bureau, MB ■ c*' luther chair, trundle bad with mattress, 540 complete, 1327197. tLlCTklC itOVE 1“ - Sotos No. 90. Tytar'i._______ -1 ANTIQUEL oatatoa. art etoa ----— ea UE BIRD AUCTION! FRENCH PROVINCIAL CO I_________ off white, very pood condition. FE 57700,_________________ FRIGIDMRE. ELECT«Tc^i _____________BIRD AUCTI 3247742 er 1-634-1031._____ BEAUTIFUL OLD CHAU* *135 or best otter, cherry wood stand end 4 drawer chest « HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ■ A MONTH BUYS 1 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists oft iMi Innersprlng mattrou and mate box tprinB and 2 vanity (amps. 5-plec. dinette set with 4 chrome choirs end table. All tor tt*9. Yeur credit Is pood at Wyman's WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON ~ FE 5-IKB and reoeirs at B 4 chair*, buffet, custom Sashabaw, Drayton Ftoki*. 476-8775.________________ Drawing KoarO lamp, hand printing praea, 4 piece natural light oak bedroom aun* custom made. rau^T^rr DELCO OIL tomece with drum, electric water Iwator. Reeaanabta bo YOU HAVE ! rocroattca ragm M* this Phllllpln* rotten J-shepe bar nabogeny an. ,_ wilts 4 stool and l bartender atom **-a ^-Tjr£arm THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER *5, 1068 fiousehold good*. GARAGE SALE: Friday. Saturday & Sun.# * to 7, mlsc. Item,. 382 Netooa Rd. &ARAGE SALE: 1SOO Daron Lane. SSL day. I# 10-5 Sub, Orel GARXoI SALE Cloth#,, dishes, Saturday-Mon. all < PICK, Off Voorhete._____ d^RA^S^ALE AT 30 FAIRGROVi Sat, 4. Sun., b cMhM,*l rr GARAGE SALE 36-27, 18 - 4 p- PIfJ ierat6r, Oarkston, GARAGE SALE: clothes, ate. 749 Genova w. ol Can Lakt Rd. off at M-59.__________ GARAGE SALE: CHAIN taw, sump GARAGE SALE: Baby fumtturo, hooka, records, nalla, pic*------- drosers, drapaa, maternity c tv's. Thura.-Sat. Pelt on, clarkaton. garage sALi: Thursday day, 4194 Paramua, Clarkaton. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Vi horse- $4.95 par ahaat. TALBOTT LUMBER MRS Oakland____________FE 4-45*5 Sat. 9 to"57Dr**™,isv£ African violets, mlac. houaahotd. &ARAGE SALE: 3585 Lake Gaorga Rd- oft Orion. Rd7 Oct. 23 thru Ori. 24, » til 4:30. APPLIANCES, PISHES, TOYS, MISC Parage sALfe.household. Apt. bound. Toola-booka-lronar. Oct. 24- to all taby lE^SALE: USEO'cle o*c. condition, aim 5-10, 1 and liValao man', clothing • Saara HumkWIar. Sat., 10-7 NUddlaMb to mile aouto at Oarage sale: oct. ss to » Drayton doming and mlac. Item,. Oct. AaAagX SALE: 333 Tllmor Dr., oft Scott Laka Rd. Thura., Frl., and AMPLIFIER, dout _____ill after'5, 6?L32I0.C BUFFET CLARINET. USED by Protaaalonal, excellent. $95. 33SL *m ______________________ CORNET, BRAND NEW. Wt mli HEAtCft, 30 mi.,' oml Consumer, approved, NRJO value, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. _Also BASjBOAR-RadUtora, $1.39par ft. tor motions. G. A. Thompson, IMS M-59 Starr was 795; iRdtiiit, it* i ar&M OifcWayOr. IRON-RfTd GOOD -- E. Rutgers, FE 5-5744. JACOBSON fcitATl IUFFLE Board T harry coffee tat BSI fa- Ra~-_j>i 1“!. “srh.5 KEEP. YWR^CARPETSf bat ny!*Gri Blue U«tre.”Renl TSSS-s53s™ — MAHOGANY DINING TABLE, SIS, electric atove, Hfa —1 ItoiSnrtleid'lt’llaf MaplM beds, clean _ eonmSta bowling ball r coat size 60. attar 6 p. MORANS WRECKING, special, hardbaard^si.as special, gera^e ana up, raover doors. It" tibia top stove and ovan, $7S; Ilka now, rnjoo fry gas tyrnoca, air FIREPLACE KINDLING, SI.00 (iniOltMMM —im Mi NEIGHBOR'S GARAGE SALjS Clothing, toys, coins and nw ■^^S'Baldwfnd Sat. 92 W OFFICE DESK, PILES, chairs, cabinet., portable and oflTct typawrltera, adding m a c h I n a a i dratlng tables and other Hama to ^ttjowai otneoa. OR »9707. FSTv'aTE OWNER, Hammond C-church organ, 22 pedal, mual lamp anRjbsnch. separate Lean RlumbinO barqainJ, Frtt $99.95; laundry tray, trim, S19.9S; ■hewar alalia with trim, $39.95; 2-bewl sink, $2,95; levs- $2.95; tuba, $20 and up. Pips am —i ——2 SAVE qlumIi Baldwin. P) 4-151-MUMMA64 SALE: St. Scl^^lt%0^raal'a all kinds at hSI5P^ TWO 30* FLOOD LIGHT malal p 15 a*. 801-WQt. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE _ IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to mam —-------- Clothing, Pumltu WASHED WIPING RAGS, as 10 New^l hp, 3 phase air compressor, low and used steel, angles, channel, beams, plate, pipe. I sad metal garage doors. Wool for signs, temp, sheds, ate. BOULEVARD SUPPLY M S. Blvd. E.___________333-7161 >rt>li»Gt Tim 67^A DOO WELL PRUNED Scotch Pines, 10 years old. $4000 lor all on the (tump- you can have three years to harvest. Write to H. Simons, 933 Cadillac, or phono 775- 5596. CASE 310 GAS Bulldotar, 6 way bjtojjj ^Wade. Good landscapar ....... .jpld travara untyartate); Blanchard 30''wlMI 33 H>- new rectifier and neutral: grinders 2 No. 5, 3-24 Chucks and Rf-*"'— s, one use new, one oiaer ........ 1—DeVlleg Micro Point grlndar, all accessories and ‘n~ mend wheals. 626-0626. a now. Sacrifice ter quid DEER RIFLE:. Remington Mods 742, 3006 auto. Delux carbine with Weaver K-4 u_ ... Farted cond., 451-4228. ( GUNS, ABOUV 303. NEW, USED modem and antique. Large asiortmant at older modal Win MlailNN try-outs on our range. Wg hunt haw everything f Kan's Gun Shop, 1 Otlsvllle on M-15. O ~ lys. <11-2 SALE — single si 2-4652. POOL TABLES FOR sale. Bar size Exc. lor recreation room. Ookl—■ Music. FE -4-3314 after 4. GUNS—GUNS—GUNS One of the largest salsctlons In Oakland County. Brown I n g Weatherby, winchester. Remington, Colt and Smith-Wesson pistols, scopm,^ sights. —— — Try before you Ul types ol ordiery equipment. BROWNING BOOTS—ALL SIZES SKI-DOO'S —Complete Stock— FROM $695 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-477 Open Dolly r—1 ..., good pedigree.______ AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD | >25 and up, 628*4403/ after Ip. KC REGISTERED MALE Schnauzer, IM yf- — “ —1 — per, housebroken. SNOWMOBILES POLARIS MASSEY-FERGUSON AKC BRITTANY SPANIELS, AKC MINIATURE POODLES dl silver, IM years, $25. 334^1875. AKC SCHNAUZER PUPPIES, VI good pedigree. 423-0254. ;. call 051-1736. EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS 1f®~.::::::: :8 minx Prat dollwry Free parking gallaghTri--Uncle Charlie's Pat Shop, Huron; to Mile E. of Te 332-0515. OPEN SUNDAY ' 2 DOGS F^EE TO GOOD HONIE 3 MALE TOY^POODLE puppies, l-YtAR-oLD FEMALE black mlntoture Poodle, AKC reg. $200. 4M0NTH-0Lb AIREDALE, femetc' older children. Cell AKC DACHSHUND PUPS MORSE_________ FE A! ... REGISTERED female puppy. ~ Call 151-01S9. 3 children *150. : POODLE, SMALL toys, black CARNIVAL GO WINNEBAGO GO FREE-FREE COLOR TV WITH . FIRST 12 ORDERS SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER ... livowi- Bedr™ Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Olxlo Hwy. ____eS-440 Johnsoifs frdwl Trailers giiq»i4t»TAi»s$to0i “Boy! I’d sure catch it il l got this wet all by myself, wouldn’t I, Pep?” :apac, M Ftjjldalre Auction Sales ANTIQUE AND HOySEHOLD AUCTION • * ' “ - 10:2$ e.m, - N. Main st. .. in. Consisting of ai m cook stove, Igerator; % pc. Opk ____ suite; Antique hl- uwn combination bookcase and secretary w-mlrror; RCA TV; Antique 3 pc. Cherry parlor set; Antique platform rocker; S pc. Mahogany bedroom suit*; Antique pine milk sate; Plus alhar com- RonSl *Sank of’^Lapw' — **Clerk! Contents of Mrs. Ido Buckler Homo. Mr. and Mrs. Prad Clark — Prop. Bud Hlckrnott — Gene; Auctioneer. Oxford. 620-21St. AKC BEAGLE PUPS, SIS. Stud, service — Beagle, Shepherd. 023- S 6 B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY........7:00 PJV EVERY SATURDAY ...7:00 P.N EVERY SUNDAY .....2:00 PAI WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weakly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 19 Dixie Hwy. OR >2711 APPLES YOU PICK, Wind toll, per bushel, Rica Orchard, North Coate Road, Oxford. 626-3 APPLESI APPLES! Jonathan S ALL PET SHOP, SS Williams. FE »■ BASSETTS, AkC, ADULTS, tt. 6 stud sorylca. W7-4622. EAUTIFUL __________ ... Shepherds, puppies. 692-1901, BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES ton sired, AKC, S wks. i Colli* puppies, S20. ______________623-0477 COON HOUNbS, YOUNG s pups, cxc oral Squler DACHSHUND MALE, W jSWs, DACHSHUND PUPPIES AKC, B & B AUCTION FRI. NIGHT, OCT. 25, 7 P.M. SHARP Tiuckloads of 8«w and Used Furniture and Appliances K'SiKrS evan5 equipment -jptos. 2001 Pontlec Rd cff Perry. ijS7,,1?!111* >?"*■ APPLES, PICK YOjR own. Rice' Um r.«. t„ Orchard 533 North Coats Read, Oxford.42*-3S44. At MIDOLCTi HAND l^ldlCEp APPLIES, S3 a bushel 62M 0rCh,rd' JOHNATHAN, SilOW apples drops. 1 cribs, colorad TV's, stereos. PUPPIES, AKC ENGLISH COCKER Puppies, * Registered, rare blacks, i family pet# show or hunting* hold All Christmas. 628-2698. ■LUFW-Ri#iiiS. ERIE to g horns, box trained, FE 5-S324. WEEK kittens, 3 male. _______ 673.7047.________________ FEMALE GERMAN SHEPHERD. 2 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU Door Prizes Every Auction S009 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-2717 B & B AUCTION Special Auction, Sat. Night, Oct. 26,7 P.M. Sharp JACK MEYER AGAIN WITH HIS ROLLING GROCERY ON WHEELS All Breed grooming. Unci* Charlie's Pat Stop, 696 W. Huron, to mile E. of Telegraph, 332-851S. fbman shepherd, tomato, s , _Bostoji_ bred. Perfect I,' AKC. Beautiful Pony Given Away for Door Prize ' 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU IRISH SETTER PUPS, AKC wormed 151 ----“wt hunting and sha *" ■ 0. Mutt salT, S52-2647. MALE PEKINGESE, block I Orion - 692-104S. MIXED PUPPIES wanted. Wa buy complste 11111 r t, Ge----- Shepherds or poodlts, r arttorrad. 831-0072. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNO puppies. PUBLIC i AUCTION bf Autote lm-peunded vehicles which have I— declared abandoned and SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS I'tog. aloe. Ski Ooo, rag. 61020, net l* h.P: Ski Doe, rag. $090, now 5695. lOto h.p. 1947 Ski DOOY395. ]4to h.p. 1947 Ski Doo 6550. 10 h.p. I960 Pox SSSOT \ 10 h«. I960 Fox, Sharp 1395. . 1*tlT?‘ Dl*bl° Rou8# ,N7' l,k> n« ** ' CRUISE-OUT, INC. \ J 43 E. Walton" FE $4402 Dally 9 4, Closed - — Ski-Doos-Snowmobiles NEW AND USED PARTS AND SERVICE KING BR0$. I 4-1442 PE 4-7037 Pontiac Rd. *t Qpdyko Rd. SNOWMOBILESI Sat our selection SKI R0ULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING 35 Machines In stock 10 to 50 hors* power, 1695 end up OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 343S Dixit 9-5 3340500 USED BRUNSWICK SLATE Snooker. PERSIAN KITTENS FOR 6ele, Show ------ 625-3210.___ POODLE PUPPIES, BLACK, AKC. “SMALL MIXED-to __children, SI. *52-1312._ POODLE STUD SERVICE. Toy* — all colors; alto year old Apricot mole tor toto. OA S-3397. PAR+ COCKER pupplot. old. $1. 623-1137.____ ___ REDBONE HOUNbS MIXED* frit to good homt. 651-1948. REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA XDiBw uikMto |(| pood I* “ .6 condition. Call l I-73S3. 2-6429 I APPLES, NEWAAANS Orchard, 9152 Rattola* Lake Rd., to mil* —3 Dixie Hwy.______________ ( APPLES — PEARS Hallowaan Pumpkins McIntosh, Johnathan, Snow, Spy and otnars. ■ Bargains tn utflnv grade apples. Sweet cider. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. totwisn Burns and Duck I — -----of Milford. and '.See' ----— THE Alt NEW 1969 IS Dlxto' -17 E. waitan Blvd. — Ft 4-— That's where you'll And to* TROTWOODS OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers and toaaptot. atoal -Iratto;1 Tiir gTtoiil 'tohinra. Lynx cover* and siaaptot. Parts Detroiter's, American's ■ AND KR0PF NEW STYLES NEW QBIGNS NEW DECOR 1, 2, 3-BEDR00MS ALL SIZES OVen 3* FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. ' BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ BANK FINANCING, UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY Bob Hutchinsdn's ilia Home Sales, Inc. Open OtUy Mil F-t"-. . eturdsy and Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwv J US-10) OR >12*2 NEW LOTS AT VILLAQE GREEN MOBILE ESTATe 32S5 Brawn Rd. Camtorti BsSSLj&Ahiew, Travel Quaan, tar'bou, Barth Covers: Stutz Baarcar, Merit & CRAFT MANUFACTURING 38*iJWMSsr,3 TROTWCX)D WITH SUPERIOR LIVE-ABILITY . . . PULL-ABILITY ROMMLBILITV _. . . DURABILITY JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Corner of Walton <■ Joslyn FE 6B9 TRAVEL TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy. 63044 " WATCH THIS AD THE 1969 APACHES ARE ON THE WAY Boats Accessories , • *; ; M.- WmSm it^iF- 1 92 Tlres-Aiito-Trqf* MAG WHEELS WITH Gi ffflon. 33442*9. 5 PREIUMUM 735x14 whitewalls, , Ply- Usad lSOO miles, aell or trade tor 76B(15 whitewalls jto cand. 4* B. Tennyson. REPAIR, MOUNT, and. bL.„._ sa e5ssr,. WkE^-nSg 3635 Orawd Lake Rd» Kaago. Auto Sbnrlce—Repair 93 Motor Scooters INDIAN MINIBIKE. Excel tent Motorcycles cond. 530*. 731-1*96. __ 1945 HARLEY 'DAVIDSORT 2200 mllet, 4100. 492-6172. 1966 iCRAMlCh' Si cra LETON'S ORCHARD: Ap-t pick, you pick. Pontiac ._ ..Jag* Potato**, Squash and lallowaan pumpkins. After 4 p.m. >11 day Satu Sun. 1510 Prad more, Aka brim. NEW PHONE, 493- TRUCK AND CAMPER "!™ Qoodail Trailers. 879-0714. tRAVOL QUtEN CAMPER, self-coMtotead and QMCTntek,-------- I,HONDA CB MB awanantlBi Itton, custom *•« and bars, airtra Iras, 2 helmets, $325? 651-0306. I HONDA 305, ~ 94 tune-up. Choap. 6234)760 after - FOR RENT: 550 Adams grader with " 'sh grader operator on sand, r or gravel. 055-1912, John F. WE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankltne-Creas FansOtraamllna Skampar-Plaaaur* Malts Truck Campers ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAYI Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly___ME 44771 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAM! AND SLnPERS. Factory c HERE IS A HONEY BOLENS MODEL NO. 5*0 TRACTOR * SPEED TRANS. ONLY $595 KING BROS. FR 4-1642 . FE . N SAWS, 12 d HOMELITE CHAIN SAW* top stoat- “ Orton villa __ Homaiita and New idea Dealer, John Dear* parte gator*. SALE FROM EVAN'S 4 H. F. Chain Saw, $55 Ward* Chain Saw. 155 Homaiita Chain Saw, 595 1941 Wheal Hart* with mower and Mad*, *195. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT Dixie Hwy. Clark*ton ___111 . ttMS14 WANTED TRACTOR, OLbER model us* hi weeds. FE *4519. Travel Twlw M OVER THE Cab pick up ’, SMI contained, sleeps 4, •47W" r CAMPER, 5275. _______ to tori Ion -------ol Public M Of irm, tv. L., sec. 257, VB) B tog Pontiac Police Dept, at Sam I. Sons, Inc., 500^ Collier Ri, HR tlac, -Michigan. Sate of vohldas will bo held on Saturday, Oct. S3, J960 at 1:30 pm._______ SATURDAY, OCTOBER" Neill* Winslow El.... 1427 Arlington Av*. on East sldt of ilnod765l-8t74. I Wfn.Wy.Wws S I ELECTRIC li cord’ UTS pSm^; totarnafimal s I, SWARTZ CREEK SHELTlfe PUPS. AKcTfjiifiy schnAuIeer, miniature . akc, beautiful matepgM' $125. 651-7735. schHauZMR, miniaturi AKC r*8a health ------to WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies. DOUBLE D RANCH h__ ________ rent. 12 hr. All horses 1 guorentaed 30 days. Also new 1 used saddle* tor tala. 673-7657. WE SELL. TRADE OR BUY GUNS OPPYKE HARDWARE PE I Saad-Graval-Dirt 1-A BLACK DIRT Slat* tasted; also topsoll. u lailerd, 623-1410; I 623-1316._______. Twp. A West Bloomfield a have several hundred yds. 1 clay available. II you ore ........ no *,u£5(. P/‘“S JKPtfipeito c*ii IT, VIBRATED process, 3 delivered. iZQ^Opdyke CHOICE DAEK HM _____________ black dirt* toptoll* 6 yds. $15 delivered. FE 4-6588, Also dozing. dROWN SAND, GRAVEL rnf i mi. fill dirt. del. 628-2563. S.A.W. SAND AND gravel all “J “ J products. C ru: all alzat. |--------------J I:So* 394-0042. TOR %6\L, FILL sand an dellveredr 338-9756, Wood-CoalCoke-Fugl BODY FIREPLACE WOOD — De-llvarad, 673-3473 or 673-3501 DRY KINDLING WOOD, truck ■hop*. 310-1291. Pet SappnBB-Senrlce JRDALE AT $TUD, AKC ll Ehgllih typo, many timet •tud. 39 champions In 6 DOG HOUSES ALL SIZES, Aactiog Sale$____________10 1 Liquidation AUCTION BALANCE OF 2 ESTATES Sat., Oct. 26, 8 P.M. 1 pr. oil original o»s candelabri with original white glass ihadai pewter; silver; brass; coppi Items. 1 Cherry and 1 Rosewood drawer chests; 1 Iron chondellor; round oak tables; 3 commode Alabaster lamp, handmade thadi, copper chamber lamp, electrified. China; cut glass; pressed glass; ambar; ruby; cranberry. ) PIECES OF THREE FACES GLASS, rare. Tall camel-back Spanish desk chair; hoc'-- desk; marble-top dresser, other Items. . IN ADDITION — nCltoton Manor 9420 Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 mix “"rat ol williams Lk. Rd. 2to • ■ 473-M91 Oxford trailer Soiei FERED I______ | offar. Must $*n, gunglnto i Cell around-4:30, 33542*9. 967 HONDA SCRAMBLER * callent condl ly. 3634255. 3900. H dltlon. ( PINTER'S 10 DAY SALE 150 OMfc, W*tllSraSL JO teP- MarcOtry. l top, Univaratty ExIU SAVE $$ > 1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Travelers and Compere INSIDE AND OUTSIDE ‘ BOAT MOtOft STORAGE TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSOtt MOTORS . , _ —» L sytrait Lake WaatedCors-Trocltt 181 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Old* and Buicks tor out-of4t*t* market. Tap dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT , * EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speed* and corvette*. "Check to* real, tom gat to* bast" Averill's PE 2-917$ 2020 D to Hickory Rldgo Rd. to Demo Rd., lift and follow sign* DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSK ‘JKKE.Ptl—------ STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location W* pay more tor anarw lata modal -------a, nmdod. Klanid'at Viaduct „ MMlti____... rl.EAN CARS Oil Car*. siteDIxta. I5I-142S avaninp*. . Cali 6' WHITEHOUSE WITH 75 Scott ang^w, trailer Indudad, S1000. 14 FOOT CENTURY RESORTER, gray marina, V4, 170. U$*d 1S4 hr*„ 0X000. m-tfli. . CRUISERS Mercury. — Slfc HORSEPOWCA, Johnson E lectrlc “•to tf flbergla*; ‘—I m I otter. 474-2109. >5“t irnM U'LTTj tt tfN _______________ tilt, *kll*, a other extras. 02400. 423471 196* IEARAY, 120 horM board, ML4I0. OR 4-10SS. “TOR DOUAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR 'SJ-KAII" USED CARO ; 4-1797 WE BUY CLEAN LATE MODEL CARSI Grimaldi Buick-Opel SLICKCRAFTS HERB NOW Troian*', Chrb-Cratt On Display LAKE & SEA MARINE S. BLVD. AT SAGINAW PE 44607 Boat Storage Covered S0MMERVILLE 3940 DUTTON RD. FE 2-5307 8' SANGER, JUNIOR hydra, blown Jaak Can-Trucks FOOT GLASIRON $ — —rk, traitor and cov.. occeworlas, $1,059. 682-3794. Ill JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, BOAT 1964 MERCURY motor « trailer, MSP. 674-2300 after 4. tLOSB-OUT PRIClS ON i I960 merchandlta. Buy Ray Graan* Sailboats Glaspar Boats ’ ftaury Boats Grumman Canoes Mrra-Cnrtt Boats ^Irra-Crafti Dolpban Pont Evlnrude Motors Pamco Traitors BOAT STORAGE Taka M-59 to W. " Hickory Rl^t Junk .CARS. PICKED up anytime, anywhere, froo ptekup. MA 44CB*. IE AVAILABLE * Highland. Right DRAG-HYDRO 26*, i L4S. $3300. 6*34200. MAKE YttOK RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATB NOW I AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larsan Bpats _ _ Grumman Canoe* END OF YEAR SALE All 19*1 boats and m drastic reductions. Free until Spring on any outft. now. Ask about our layaway CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY 9 TO * SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4020 Dixie HWY. INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Kar's Boats & Motors 406 w. ClorkotofyRd.^ Lake Orton ■RIlp Dry upTrEyer's BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION 12-1*6* Boats to stock, outboard In-board-outboard. 15-11 ft. conventional and tri-hull 4-Correct^Cr«ft toboards M^cuiY1or^hKyslVr alio — Fishing Boats — Cano** 6v*r 30 in otockl Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center -MAXINE DIVISION-15210 Holly Rd.. Holly ME 44771 —Opm DMly ma Sundays— FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 For your Volkswagen BILL G0LLING VW TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs and Cadillacs. We are prepared to make you a better offerl Ask for Bob Bums. WILSON ' CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward_Ml 4-193* Used Aote-Track Parte It! 1*42 buick radiator, 1949 Chavy aaajgijart43ra.a‘ CHEVY 201 ENGINE CHEVY 4-SPBkb eonyoralmTIterT. T-10, 1 Muncle Hurst, evenings Jftiy. PE 44175. corvette, c oT£Ve_6“t Tb l b hardtop. Coll 3344725. ________ MOTORS: ^963 BUICK, 1963 Dodge eyl. '61 Chevy 4, '44 Pontiac stick set up, Laa — FE M444. v NEW 394~ CUBIC INCH, W ko'rt* power, and a set ol wide ovate. New ood Used Trucks 1B3 z. w**i»** -fcHeVftoLfef ttoFbaJ' IIMto wa *" -TtgrPL s-la», 4 ~ TTttkD YRUck and Lampar, 'iff tl» INTBRNAfidHk. ’tifton ’J-whaal drive winch truck. EXC. condition. W9S. 1944 Chavy H-ton GMC' dumo 445d,iiS« fchlKi rkk wtne^trtJck. $475. Dealer NeW'Odd Ustd Tracks engine, posl-tractlon | saKJTSmfr: After 5:30 n-nelw-nr » te»L h gww<1MCw II $95 Down »TOWN i COUNTRY CHRYSLER#LYMOUTH ROCHESTER ' «»4a> ______________________ W0 DODOe VAN, Velvetox, >1,45(1. fOU> ECONtlLINE, good SsiEr- -' ' wSEfiiiBr-TBSi v1 "J~~ « WILLIAMS, FE 3-5900____FEM05 >«7 6UICK #LitT*A, 2 do«f BMMAnt film*'motor ?*. HEvflfcT TRUCK -SPECIALS fiS; : W FORD With Vt> (lick, Mg box, turquoise IMllh. • 1966 CHEVY Vi Ton Pickup With 4 eyl. stick, Mg box, rod flnlatt. 1963 FORD F?100 Pickup With VI, automatic, rad Unlit MX. 1964 FORD v FalOO Pickup With VI, itlck, big box. Mat fi 1966 GMC V-6 Va Ton WjMeflek, Mg box, groon Unit *„ ' 1966 CHEVY ^ Va Ton Pickup WHh^ Vfc rt kj^^ljherp, low i 1968 FORD F-100 Ranger WHh vo, itlck, slop bum par box Mge lMiir 1964 ECONOLINE Von 6 Cyl. 1*0 QUICK EtiCTWA ^ ItkiSr “ ' L?S;r NO CAblLLAC FLEETWOOD. CADILLAC, 1W2 SEDAN Oo VIII*, £&8r' *xc* c#o,,***#n' " LATE MODEL CADILLACl O HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADIIAAC CO. -0 Wldo Track Dr, FE 3-7BH 1»47 CADILLAC convertible, many extrai, good condition S3350. *24- 1967 CADILLAC HARDTOP < BUM with black Interior, alt______ nlng, power window!, etc. ). Coll 626-0446. Private In- Flannery Ford On US, 10 (Dixie Hwy.) WATERFORD 6230900 'Ruses, two mode'll -■USED -.PICKUPS $695 Bill Fox Chevrolet Nrtlgii tors ' mg GOOD condition, 075. ____________J. FE 44)771. fon meEc^des. 220 s.. Am-fm. 1*62 vw convertible, good braket.' ^Engine running but fRFCHEVKOLity hCKUP. Good condition. Good Ir- Irei. 1450. 363-0934. 1966 VW, 2 066'A, «nSi? <*ffi»gjiL KAPCT1‘' ***condl H^«At“ COUvERTiBLET cell otter S p-m. 03-2824. 1*47 vW, Only 10.060 mill imsr Mi sunbEam AlpiNE, Roadai British racing green, see it todi Sole priced ot ll A. 6akland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 3-»436 COGVAIE FOWEkED 1666 VW, pee DUNE BUGGY Frame Shortening ecceaaorlei, two complete cere. Perry's town and ♦Iw&'cM-g?*1 eajHkK^er1 oufoy RIlLISON J-J coupe, body flberglas. Sting Roy chassis. 647- rn «A IRS, black, * n mjr'........ New and Used Con NEW FINANCE PLAN. It you navis Mon gemleheed Or bankrupt, or gtifpral LUCKY AUTO ’gSWUffi •ftr A p.m, Bftluifc mliTt?!? toon Bankrupt? - Divorced? - THK PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 P—0 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ^-°*y*"*. FE urn ijja tuiCK. HARbthp. jesSf VSSBSLg? radio,* ^heater * ViH K-Sll HAROLD TURNER FORD 1965 CHEVY Impalo Sport Coup# Ml V-6, automatic, radio haah whitawatis, dark green fmieh, or $1595 Matthews- Hargreayes 631 Oakland Aye. MANSFIELD l*g Electro as conv., full powi HP LaSABRE, 2-DOOR hardtop, power brakes an — condition. Met ot WSS IMPALA SPORTS SEOANTIt? tinted TOM RADEMACHER flaetalda, 6 cyl, stick, r air heater, thfa truck la dterp.-Red fmieh, SUM. Over 7S -**•------to eelset from — On II Cliriteton, MA 5-5071. WS CHEVY lmpate~cbnv*r}tSit^ VI PPNmptlc, radle, Meter, steering, brakes, beautiful e-nc, "BnOSL..______________ peotof "brales and t MANSFIELD 1965 CHEVY %WLI' ECONOMY CARS DIXIE ____________FE 4-2131 106S MONZA 4-DOOR hardtop, I ~ heater, automatic ttana.. Ilka RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Be Ave.. FE 46980- _______ 1965 CHEVROLET, >door, automatic msswsm payments of S7J4.CMIMI credit manager. Ml A6B>£ HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodword 1962 CADILLAC 4-Door tadan, blue, runs good I Only— $995 GRIMALDI 1967 CADILLAC ELDORADO eer hardtop, dark metallic See this auto at our new lecatl ft the TROY MOTOEMALL, Mapia Rd. (is Mite) i mile aeet BIRMINGHAM ‘ Chrysler-Plymouth 1947 Cadillac coupe be~vnie, to m mm CA0iLLa£ Coupe daVllle, eg, 1 owner driver. Blue with > padded top, factory air, I glass, AM radio, other ex- ___ 549-2934. I960 ELDORADO, fully equipped. 1961 Cadillac Sedan bevine, hardtop, power end air, 05* — acultve, 1000. 651-1904. CHEVY: WHEN YOU MARKET TIRB jil - ^ato^i check. 2435 Orchard I 1911 CHbVy, ^MASTER, 4 I brown, running ___ . deck, run* good, original. 674-1339. 71* S. Rochester Rd. .^lesTcHfeVY'ltACe CAR tor sale. .*.a|-7W*' Chaw oowared. Inoulra at lw7 chEvY 472-37(0. t*0 tRIVAoLiTT- excellent lit. „sCHEVY. SNOW three, isF-:hevy convertible, good CO*VETTL. 4M61I9. INI CHEVY, 4-deor, 1 owner tires, power steering, low ml 642-9*31 tt^^ENBfftiR^Chevrolelj TIZZY full ^ prtoi, lust *113 I only *1238 r bed otter. 334- Now ami Usod Cars CLEARANCE SAVIf6l ON ALL 1941 MODEL. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Qeklend______FE 5-943* 1962 CHRVSLEr " “ Interior, Perks, IMS CHRYSLER, Custom, automatic, power ai power brakes, radio, wt tire*, on* owner, Ilk* new. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH UNTER 1*45 CHEViLLE, 2 DOOR herdtop. automatic V-6, power steering, console, bucket seats, radio. * — whitewall tires, extra shari mm*r‘ ’hunter dodge 4*9 SOUTH HUNTER SI 7-0955 Birmingham 9*5 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 4H«iid, **— *— I attar 5:Jo!pe HHi. HUNTER ______ .a..1 .. - V----31-1 499 SOUTH HUNTER ^heater ^Mw^^brakai ’an? ^ _ Birmingham ^^^ewer Brakes and steering. fqrd gALAXIB MO. 4dcer, 19*6 CUSTOM NEWPORT 4-door ss OAKLAND onditlon. *1295. 673-1391. nr m-34, take ... 196f CHRYSLlR NEWPORT custom Moor, hardtop, *11 the luxury '•“dure* plus balance of fac*— irranty only U195. OAKLAND aoeclal tire*, 3C700 miles, __ --- —‘-n, brakes at automatic^ TOM RADEMACHER^ CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY 14 ton, with I M flaatalde, 4 cyl. stick, radio, freth air heater, sold new and serviced by us. Locally owned. — *1395. Over IS ether < from — on us Clarkaten, MA 5-5071. 1*64 CORVEtTE Sting fefr con- 1*44 CHEVROLET I I4k>. 431 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, geod idItton. good tire*, 3300. Call f” I ethir S.________" x .... CHEVY STATION WAGON \ Upeed, overdrive, S37MM-5457. 1*0 CORVAIR, STICK, _*xcdl —-“Ion, 3305. Buy Here. Fay He. _ il Motors, 351 Oak and PE f Van Camp Chevrolet MILFORD final Clearance 21-1968 CHEVYS Many Modols Loft I Buy Below Dealer's Costl 15-1968 DEMOS TO SELECT PROMI Tremendous Savings I Van Camp Chevrolet ig^VYTcSNVER^BLljW ■b.** rurw 1942 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, power steering and brakes, VI autometlc, S45K Inquire 79 Virginia attar 4 p.m. IMPALA,^ lucky”auto * PE 371*4 .A, Super sport, stoarlng, brakes meows, — 67*£2IW 1943 CORVAIR, STICI iannevtii*. 4-door n dean, $1295., '64 Inn— ^ *1225. Opdyk* Hardware, FI S- 1947 CHEW Impale wegwi. with VI, 1942 CHEVY T auto., 462-5773. 1*64 CHEVROLET WHITE Impel* ft. BrfTbwy • braMir S AL HANOUTE . “tar On M24 in Loki Orion , MY 2-2411 TOM RADEMACHER CHBVY4LOS 1964 CORViMR Wtnep. 4 I heater, whitewalls, setld rid t b[*ck bucket ***t6, Only 6495. 75 other car* to select from - .... US IS at M15, Clarkston, MA 5- 1*64 CHEVV7 STATION Wagon, passenger, VI, mcellr— — 1695. Buy Here, Pay Ifir Hem, LMy’ H*r*i j i, 251 Oakland, PE G-4GS 5* ..COliVAili E. cendltlon, *725. AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER ■towing, brim„ ----- reck, beautiful candy apple rad finish, with ell vinyl "nterler. Claaranca epeclal only sniityn price, Ibd nil down add 171.71 ToHNMcAULIFFE ford at Oakland Av*. PE U CAMAitO, AUTOMATIC, 327. By Kate Osann Ntw and Used Cgrt »*»*^ G me Ir MIL tosTM top U M M .. And 50 cents for expenses, Mrs. Bradley. I had td brjibe him to go to bed!” New and Used Cars 1B6 I960 FORD 4-cy Under 2-door, ex -lean. Peri exc. condition, iiUeage. 106 State, Fe 5-MO*. i ...w Yorker, black, . , excellent condition. Nbw and Used Cere 106 New J® «j}Y £rm lull price, *1** do •fj-.S0.77 par month. 5 year 50.000 mite new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD w^ttw,. like ^^^lcoVJedan, w™. • automatic radio, heater, thewt Lincoln-Mercury Soles Lincoln-Mercury Soles W. Maple Ml 46100 1944 MERCURY HARDTOP, fun potMNr# dir oondltloiMBd, lutonwtic transmission. Full price M»5. No tnaniy dawn. Payments 17^4. Cali credit manager Mr. Park* Ml ' TSOI. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1966 COMET ^ Station Wagon $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves 19*4 EMBERGLO M U beautiful, 4 stick, chre 51.205. EM 3-0112. eft. 3 MILOSCH 947 .COMET SPOOR, beautiful artlc white finish, turquoise Interior, ilk* brand new — Clot* out special only — *MM futt pries, lust (" dawn. S4*.6i per month, 5-year rnm mil* new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Av*._________PE H 1967 COUGAR, VINYL reef, syn-cormesh transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tire*, full price *la*5 only *39 e» «u 114.91. Celt t90 MERQ»RY WA^gL jtobWP 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 SSS6lFuH ^ ^ $1295 iSuburban 0\d$ * ;ull price *1395 'pssn; i *40 5. Woodward " " Ml 7-4111 J< OLDS ** convertible, leaded, > I. Call Lloyd MS-4540 batwaan * 196t FALCON, aut IPOYKE MOTOR* 190 FALCON FUTURA, eutomatlc frananmaiM, bucket septs, price 5592. No money t Payments ql MAI. Cell Mr. 5 credit manager. Ml 4-75M. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1942 FORD V-6, a doer, reel 642-9223, Rlggliw. dealer, _ 1962 FORD GALAXIE, I CYLINDER, straight (tick, like new Inside and out, full Price *575. RONEY’S A'g'TO, 131 Baldwin Av*. " h . .... - 139.16 „. nonth. New car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I *30 Oakland Av*.______FE 5-4101 Kim.' ’ PaymSnS1 *?«'. NCa!i M Parka credit manager. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Blr If^P'ORb PAIRLANE_ 964 FALCON 2 G DEALER 1964 FAIRLANE 500. 4 SPECIAL FALL SALE: 1962 Dodge. ' good Urea, MS. 'M Rambtor Station wgni, good motor, IIS, to2 Fo J convertible, S1I5, M Mercui radio, S45, '65 Chevy 5, 11*95, ■ Ford and 64 Cadillac *995, mai,. others and few trucks. ECONOMY CARS — 2335 DIXIE, FE 4-213). 1962 DODGE POLARA. Fair con---------------------- ~ s pm 19*4 DODGE DART station v ■ ‘imatlc, 4 cylinder, rr ter, whltewell tires, an* a him. S599. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH' HUNTE R 1965 DODGE DART Excellent running condition. *575. After 5:30 p.m., PE 2-0633. 1965 DODGE *'$595lbMV*,0nlV e* this auto at our new locatlor t the TROY MOTOR MALL or ---* Rd. (15 Mile) m miles sail BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth 1966 _ DODGE HARDTOP, p 1964 FORD Galaxig Hardtop leer, with V-*, stick.radle, heat iltewalla. Meek with” ad interior $895 Matthews- Hargreaves 1966 FORD PASTbACK, automatic1 trensmlaslon, radio and heeler. Full price 5795, no money down., payments at 16.44. Call Mr. Parka, credit manager. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD j i. raou _ ______ ... ..._ „jmon. Pull prlm^lSM. only *39 gown end payment* or $12.95. Call Credit Manager Mr. Park* at IMl 47500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 1944 DODGE POLARA mm tep, V5, ------------ Ing, saval. )YD •------ 945 GALAZIE 500 LTD, 2-door vinyl dottol* 9jpswar. Real sharp. 1*65 FOflD STATION wpgon, power squlpmant, automatic trirambeton, full prim *1095, only 09 down and payments ol *9.92. Call Mr. Park* credit manager Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD I 444 S. Woodward Birmingham; 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500, 47,000 HUNTER DODGE 19*6 DODGE POLARA. automatic, cylinder, power fleering, powe brake*, radio, whltewell tlrai vinyl reel. 11499. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER JJB955__________ ilrmlngham 190 DODGE CORONET, V-4, a ■Ing, L_„_. __0. OR >9490.___ 19M DODGE CHARGER, blue, black vinyl top, 211, V-l, automatic, power steering, radio, whltewallr tpQOO miiat, vary ciaan. 424-4117. _ 1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE 57 to chopiB from. Many bodys styles, colors and equipment. Prices start of $1945 AND HERE ARE SOME OP OUR PINE USED CARS _ . 1954 Tempest wagon. • cylinder, —---‘‘- jnidto, hgr— $W5 automatic, radio, h bright red, a reel tx—, 1982 i96« chcvv vs. —to., power steering, brakes, 1964 CORVETTE. MANY extras, 5000 All 1968 CAPRICE Hardtop'Sedan n vi. powergUde, power i TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS 19M IMPALA 2-DOOR, turquoise, executive'* wtfe*a **■ * $1348 Pefd, Galaxla jp, S automatic, - good runner $949 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS (tell us If we're wrona 155 Oakland Av*. ________________________PE MM2 19*7 DODGE POLARA convertlbte. Mack with Mack top, rad vinyl rnt.,:|aMied JMAjMrga air, 324100 mt~S07>l*. KESSLER'S DOOGC IS AND TRUCKS he* and Service_ ^R!KEyTiRr,iv.n .* aafely check. 2*31 Orchard TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS ‘ ‘ m 19M CHEVY ten, wtth l it. (leaf*Id* hex, Vi, autometlc, Mali,. air heater, one owner, new truck!" trad*. tiM over Wjmn rnim select mem — Onus is at mis, Clarkaten, MA 5701. a. — mom. , ■ . 1" FqRBT PE 5-t__ o trans. Radio, heafarTVery cenditlen, OT5. FE 8-3927 attar 6 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Ford Mustang 2-doer hardtop, *1595. 677'M-K LekTSrion.l,M'/ lower steering, rr * and out. Clearai 1 — $1980 full prl car warranty. S1495. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER 1 7-0955 __________Birmingham 1947 FORD GALAXIE, hardtop, beige with b__ top, power altering and brakes,! positive traction, exc. cond., 51,950. 4*5-5*62.____________________I 196? MUSTANG, convertible, syn-cromesh transmission, radio and JSe^MfW- HAROLD TURNER FORD I960 |P6R|P TOhl^HQ rieerlng, power 'dhcbr*kn beautiful arhc whit* with bh rally atrip**,, ISuDOO, ml let Clearance special at only 5250 fi price, S1H down, and new ci WJ0HN* McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave. FE 5-1401 MERCURY LEADS THE WAY FOR '69 See The Complete Line of 69 Mercury's SEE THE ALL NEW MARAUDER, MARQUIS, CUSTOM, MONTEREY, M0NTEG0S, COUGARS AND... . . . We Still Have A Few Choice New 68's And Demonstrators . . . . . . BRAND NEW MONTEGO, HARD TOP, 302 V-8, MER-0-MATIC, WHITEWALLS, POWER STEERING, DELUXE WHEEL COVERS ... $2484 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland FE 3-7863 I error, cieerence sp $120 hill price, fust J4677 per month. T JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Av*. PE 5-4101 FORD GALAX IB *fe V-l. , good condition, original r, *6*5/647-4794.______________ 1945 FORD Palrlan* 500 i Clearance special only SIOM full price, lust Ml down, *42.50 — month. Big Trad* Allawehca. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Av*. PB ~ m cylinder convjrred Interior, white exterior, ul S-1599T _________ 1945 FORD HARDTOP, eutematlc • ansmlsslon, power, radio and tater, full price 095. No money >wn, payments oit/M. Call Mr. •rfcs, credit manager. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward smart set. Drive the finest to E««-teS?”w — JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 40 Oakland Aue. PE 5-4101 1554 FORb FALCON Future, atk shift, 0,a*e miT iuoo, 4524970. 1966 MUSTANG WTO., GT EQUIPPED. IB WHEELS, NEW Till ECONOMY CARS 035 PIXIE_________PI 42131 Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 PONTIAC ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GRAND PRIX Hardtop Coupe SHARP '68s-TRADED IN ON THE '69s 1968 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop with VI, eutematlc, power eteerlng, brakes. Only — $2595 1968 CATALINA 4 Door Hardtop with VI, automatic, power (leering, brakes. Only — $2695 , 1968 PONTIAC 'VENTURA ir steering, paw- $3195° 1965 TEMPEST WAGON $1295 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door .. $995 1965 MUSTANG ConvErtiblt .... ..$1095 1965 TEMPEST Custom Hardtop . . $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH . $1295 1965 CHEVY SS ..$1495 1967 PONTIAC Hardtop ..$2495 1963 OLDS Holiday . $ 895 1964 FORD Sodan . $ 595 1965 BONNEVILLE Air . $2095 1963 PONTIAC Wagon . $ 695 1967 BONNEVILLE, Convortibl# ..$2395 1967 JEEP Snowplow . $2495 1968 CORVETTE Convortiblo Discounted 1968 Bonneville Coup* with ve, eutematlc. power steering, power brakes, (harp. Law mill age, Cordova $3395 1968 Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop with Cordova top, automatic, power antenna, am-fm radio, stereo tape player, power door lacks, power wthaewe. paper vents, power .softs, - brake*. Hit wheel/EX $3695 1968 Bonneville 3 Soot Wogon with cerdova tap. power eteerlng, newer x». HHir'&nsrwri $3895 WE WILE MEET OR REST ANY DEAL WE Will NOT IE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 95, 1968 New end Used Core i 1966 Olds Ditto 68 iMHP#? S— $1495 llSuburban Olds Birmingham •160 S. Woodward Ml 74111 on f down. Several station Wagons to LUCKY AUTO *E 4-1806 196$ OLDS 98 HARDTOPS .ittrawntH dltlon. Transferable now car warranty*. Pr lead from $3695 Suburban Olds BlrmbMOis™ M» S. Woodward 1967 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN jnditSmT^ Suburban Olds ^owor, factory air i SAVE i New tid! Heed Cm MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning MERRY OLDSMOBILE 529 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIQAN , -J PLYMOUTH wagon V-* .. ML. „ SAVE AUTO Ft 5-32)1 " 1963 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE u sedan, automatic, v-8, radio, good 41 tiros, extra clean/ —3 transportation. 8te5. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER M 7-0955 Mfintll 1965 BARRACUDA, 4-spoad, New andJpeyl ft* .. 196Mewwd OsedCera TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLDS Cutlass convertible, VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, windows, radio, heater, whitewalls, * tilt steering wheal, rod^M||W ' block top, one owner, m * trade. *1695. Over 75 other__ .. * select from — On US 10 at MIS, Clarkslon. MA 5-5071. interior, aimtnatic, radio, ti spotless condinon, clean One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo.______ FE 54 .. 1965 Plymouth, 2-door hardtop. OLDS DELTA hardtop, beautiful burgandy* vinyl roof immaculate cor “OAKLAND MANSFIELD 1961 Cutlass Wagon, power steering and brakes, custom, auto. Ire-* _ radio. Mater. Many more E ecutive cars to choose from. C £ L.C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAN. £_ 11M Baldwin Ave. ... I»E 5-5900________FE 9-9S25 fSuburban Olds 1968 t COMPANY CARS £ 4 TO CHOOSE FROM Cutlass itAdoor hardtop, SHELTON yjnyij PLYMOUTH FURY pataongor station wage automatic, rMIe, heater, ,____ steering, brakes, chrome luggage rage, beautiful metallic burgundy with color coordinated Interior. “ you are looking for the finest, i this one. Clearance Special only SlJtt full price, lust sin doi and 555.49 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Avo._________FE 5-4101 1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 6-door 1—dtop, 1 owner $350. Coll 673- I PONTIAC CATALINA cor srttble, loaded. 623-1444, I BONNEVILLE, POWER steel d brakes, 1445. 603-5735. £5?— OAKLAND MANSFIELD 1967 Plymouth 4-door Fury, telescopic wheels, power ateerlng and brel™, WRIIl gloss, factory air condltlonod, vlnt top. Many more executive core t hardtop, 1(63 CATALINA Station w 1963 PONTIAC 4 DOOR Starchlef, hydramotlc, double power, ~~dM dork blue, good condition, 1 olio 1965 Bonneville, 4 hardtop, ■*“"* ----- $2895 ‘Suburban Olds | BIRMINGHAM *. Woodward Ml 74111 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Belvedere II 3-door hardtop white with black vinyl top, V4, automatic, double power, radio end whitewalls. New tires. $1995. 677 M-24, Like Orion. MY 34041-_ 1967 PLYMOUTH SPORTS Fury, 3S3 j^:^r?on^^ClaiW- d brakes. 626-4591. PLYMOUTH 1967 Sports . Fsetback, double power, air outi | Last I Chance £ A FEW REMAINING '68s sUnheard of | Savings ! BEST | OLDSMOBILE, Inc. f 550 Oakland Avtnut FE 2-8101 M6 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP, power, ~ 2-3679. 1964 PORTIAC 1967 GTX 8 dear'hardtop, yellow — —■ interior, V4 automatic, power steering, power brakf- $1995 Sea this auto at pur new location at IM Tfi&Y. MffTC 1 “ Magto Rd. 05 Mile) of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Plymouth power. 623-0123 after 5. MjUYIAC "l9it4 dktXLINA. 4 dooir Miqtop,, sllvor blue, .3WVB- outo-, 1— -hitewell I fives. it64 Catalina, s-door hardtop, NEED A CART - Raw 1 — RopoosoooodT — fljf Boon Bankrupt? - DKtorcadT Oat a probtomT Cali Mr. whita Ktno Altto.6kl4l<>. 1968 GTX lop, MMk’M $2495 zmmm BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Plymouth MANSFIELD 9 - 1964 TO 1961 Pontiac Station Wagon's to choose from. C“' L.C WILLIAMS, SALESMAN l!M Baldwin Ave. “He dirties the floor faster than anybody ... so HE polishes it!” New and lltri Caw Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AFlb MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson FE 8-4033 New and Ufed Cars 106 lOUMBLEjtdtEP, EM 3-4155. , I 196k MwtlAC TEMPEST Cuotom, automatic. I cylinder, recJ‘-whltewalls, power steering, mileage, looks and runs Ilka Ml 7-0955 ,____________Birmingham 1966 PONTtAC STARCHlBF) ■ hardtop, w, FM. MljHRR loaded. 51290 or best otter. 335- 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM, bluo 4-door, power steering and brakr radio, MMnwmn, Immoculal No rust.low mileage, 51495, 3! 1966 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, ......... • bucket seats, power staaring, r brakes, radio, whltowall . low mileage, one o hardtop, ier. 27,000 1966 CATALINA 4-DOOR ““ir Bril air, ’ — ....i. FE 2-4572._________________ 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, herdtop, full power, posltractlon, block vr—1 top,, new tires, ) sot of mow tli reverberator, 51695. 693-6479. 1964 PbNTIAC BONNfiVILLE, —wu tez, #)| ^filte 0 down ] wmiy “ TAR11*' 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 0995. iiamga ________________OR 3-2247. Itdk pONflAC Moor Grand family car, power steering brakes, vinyl topi 8*™-miles. 1 owner. Root, priced. 179-«MirTrov. 1964 Pontiac, 5750 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA I wagon, I automatic, power PONTIAC 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA. I steering and brakes, 2 hardtop, good condition, uti before 4 p.m. 3344642. 1964 PONTIi ixzrnps.-....-. .........S. 5500. 363-7592 of 1965 TEMPEST Custom 4 doo jtotoeS^L**' 1966 PONTIAC STAR Chief, fitter.89$5 Lc‘— Ok 1964 CATALINA - BIRMINGHAM ^ TRADE-INS LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 IMi PONTtAC WAGON condition,' power jtoorii brakes, wnllawsll tlrt Il491 Coll 625-2733, MILOSCH o-nt It 4-0 4S7V CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 Catalina 4door sods TOM RADEMACHER 1967 -potmAC^Vbfttura'r^ door hardtop. With" automatic, power ttnArrtirt infl tou 'FiklmRD COUPE, : CwJOtoe shMI. rm fejMi 1946- CATALINA, 4 doto'nardMlw,-.l'l automatic, power steering, power brakes, maroon finish. TiompOni cor with low mltoMOa,795, AUDETTE PONTIAC East ot.Birmingham ln_th* Troy Mirpoir AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy MW. Moll, across fromiwj 1959 RAMBLER WA f 5150. Call 625-2733. iM0“^MERiCAHr 'UKS&XSKl motor vary good. 550. 951-2572. >ONTIj,C 3SP'" fixicuYivE engine, hydramotlc. | end power brakes. Bib. 1957 Chevy pick-up t100. FE MANSFIELD choose LUAin^ executive TP? " SALESMAN. FE 6-5525 'ft* 1968 FIREBIRD, 400 mint EM 3 3-MdO oT FE Min. VERTIBLE OHC, speed Wide ML1" m line firm, r k top. 1200 n 7314806. i Rambler AMERICAN 440 ~4-in, radio, whltowall stiat ^tm, k £lSk *1r>ambi Lake, EM 34155. 1967. RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990 tt.^.a^r^Sg! heater) power etornnB** $1495 Sea. this auto at. our now location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, “ Maple Rd. £7K-'* • -S!***! -Lv on MBt Of BIRMINGHAM Chryiler-Plytnouth 1959 JEEP WITH'PLOW 1*0 WILLYS JEEP,* t. Sacrifice for 4-whoal >r quick, GREAT SELECTION OF TRADE-INS GN 1969s J$TW5 1967 MUSTANG 1966 TEMPEST l............ Custom convertible, VI automatic,, p brakes, radio, r**1” heater, white wells, 1967 MERCURY M0NTERY Custom sedan, bluo In cotor, wHh .metchlng Interlor.i, „ .automatic, ipower sttoring, radio, hooter, whltowelle. 1967 COMET CALIENTE 3 door hardtop, burgundy In color with all vlnyl lntortor, VO, automatic, power iteorino, power disc brakes, radio, hootor, whitewalls. 1965 Mercury park lane Brooxoway, sedan, automatic 390 VO, power steering, power brakes, radio, hootor, whitewalls, gorgeous. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Oakland 333-7883: $1995 $1695 $995 $13*5 $1995 $1895 $1295 Cetallm Catolln. ..- ----|... T-BIrd Cony. --- ---- Chevy impale Conv. ...... .... Chevy Inipoia so .. 1961 Tempest Conv......... KEEG0 PQNTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 6 BIRMINGHAM CLEAN TRADES MANSFIELD 1966 Catalina Wagon, power steering and brakes, air condition, tinted glass, rack, 1 owner car, white premium tiros, real sharp. Many more executive car* to chooee from. CALL WILLIAMS, SALESMANr TIM Baldwin Avo. molly ms 363-7191 01 „JSgi« TEMPEST Custom convertible, Overhead ilk, with factory 4 speed, sharp as a tack, claaranca special nnlv (1311 full price, lust 555 down $46.97 per month. Big Trade :wwr $599. 1964 Olds JotStor IS Holldoy ■ hardtop, jm— *-**— ter lor. Automi 1965 VW 2-door good. 9799. •966 Rambh _______________ C loon. Chock this price — 1965 Ambassador Custom h LOWEST IN TOWN. VILLAGE RAMBLER i bill HAHN ® |j ' i Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep S' TODAY'S1 SPECTAL ll 1966 OLDS Dynamic 88 $1795 4-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, drives like new. r| 1964 CHEVY %el Air $895 1 Wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, S top condition. . 1966 CHEVY 4-Door .$1295 Sedan; with V-8, automatic, power steering, cor looks ond drives like new. J 1965 BUICK LeSabre . $1395 ,j * 4 door hardtop, low mileage, ideal l car for the family. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville $995 2-door hardtop, with automatic, power Steering, brakes, windows. * 1962 CHEVY il 4-Door $295 rl Ideal transportation, good condition. , 1967 FORD Pickup . $2495 With 4 wheel drive, V-8, % ton, heavy duty, low mileage. ' Clarkston 6673 DixieHwy. MA5-2635 1966 LeMANS S-Oowr herdtop, power steering and brakes, auto. St 400. ______________ CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, i 1 owner, $1690. OR 6-3634, ____ 8. ______________________ 1947 TEMPfiST SP6RTS coupe, 6 cylinder, otandlrd shift, 11400 miles, to of guarantee left, lots of, extras, new rmr amtnien. at mo i 673-1754, 1947 LEMANS 2 door hardtop, power steering, brakao, 'uto.. bucket seats, 61925. 402-7941 1967 Buick Riviera Pull power, factory air conditioned. AM PM otorao radio, chrome wheels. 5 to choose Him. Factory warranty, ft tow 00— , $3395 1968 Buick Rivitra I power, toctory air condltlonod. $3995 Cosy Torme Arranged S3lTi 1967 Buick LeSabre - hardtop, V-t, automatic trono- “ ----- steering, power Wrier, vinyl roof, towall tiros. Ona y warranty. Now troao. ^2495 Easy Terms Arranged 1968 Buick LtSabre 4 door, hardtop. 3400 actual miles. Burgundy color with Power steering, power brakoo, radio, heeler and toctory air conditioning. A rool bargain ot^ Easy Terms Arranged 1965 Buick Elactra $1595 1965 Ford Station Wagon Country isqulre, V-l automatic, power steering, power brakao. A) mechanical condition. Huntor spe- $895 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 MU CATALINA, 2 PLUS t 421, double^ power, $1895, 363-4002. 1965 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, power steering, power broket, power wlndowi, power soot, radio, whltowall tiros, reduced to $1299. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955__________Birmingham 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, air condltlonod, full power, radio ond hooter. Full price $1695. only S39 down and poymonts of 11344. Coll Mr. Porks credit monagar, 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 5. Woodward____Birmingham 1*44 PONTIAC HARDTOP, poT equipment, automatic tronsmusl radio and heeler. Pull price $1: only $89 down and payments 910.92. Call Mr. Panto cri manager. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER^FORD^ brakao,'______ ______ 2918-______________ 1965 TEMPEST 4-DOOR- itearing, standard Iron* ----. MA 4 1967 FIREBIRD^EAUTIFUL power ilsslon. I SPEED, loaded, 651-5427 oftor 3. Interior, radio, ipociai. Only siUB lull price with tool sin down, S57.02 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD _jo Oakland Avo FE 5-4101 1967 AONTlAC CATALINA, 2-door erlng and - 339-6505. 1N7 TEMPEST CUSTOM wagon, V-l automatic, very doon. Call 427-80S9 collect. PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door nardtap, power ttoorlng and brakes, auto- Soft ray glass, decor group, whitewalls, remote mirror, roar speaker, etc. Light blue, real ■harp. -19,000 actual miles, by original owner, $1171 May be seen at Ritter's Farm Martel, 8235 W. 1967 OONkfeVILLE hardtop. 9129 or y _ ___________ os tredeV| Mr. Forte, credit manager. Ml | 75 HAROLD TURNER FORD > 464 S. Woodwerd Birmingham PONTIAC CATALINA con- 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM, vertlble, new tires, power, V- sharp. Sim 662-3140._______________ 1966 TEMAfist, cUstdM, excellent 474-4877. ___PPL; 12,000 n . Cell ait. 6 p r CATALINA. ry Cleon. 626-1425 1966 LeMANS PONTIAC, full pa v-4Mmglnj, vinyl top, bucket _»i 1966 PbNTIAC EXECUTIVE. 4-door sadon, I automatic, power eteerlng, power broket, maroon finish, 4 now premium liras, 11695. AUDETTE PONTIAC ' Eost of Birmingham In tha Troy Motor Moll, across frgm Bari Airport__________642-0600 1966 TEMPEST GTO, 8 way power, best oftor. 636-172!. vinyl roof, rw. Con bo LUCKY AUTO Ft 4-1006_■ or FE 8-701 1N7 P6nY|AC~ UMANS, I door hardtop, 0 automatic, power, steer Ing, power broket. Groan wilt black vinyl top. Byckot seals. Ai exceptional automobile. 62,095. AUDETTE PONTIAC Bail of Birmingham In the Trot Motor Mall, oerpss from Btn Airport______ 642-6600 1M7 TEMPEST CUSTOM Sprint power, disc brakes, rally wheel, rally gar- ■ —‘— 1 661-9787. Well Worth Investigating, [I *7 brand new r Q O / NEVER TITLED Of Q DEMOS AND EXECUTIVE CARS am QMrs m whi«i MUST-AND WILL BE SOLDI! PROFIT HAS BEEN FORGOTTEN - TREMENDOUS SAVINGS Once in a Lifetime Bargain Prices— ... Our Loss, Is Your Gain — Hurry!! 724 OAKLAND FE 5-9436- 1967 FIREBIRD 61495. 673-9242._ 1947 PONTIAC STOP OUT AND SEE One of These Top Salesmen and let them show you tha New Used-Cor loti DON SHORT MAC JOHNS SKIP WILLIAMS ROY HASKINS 1967 Bonneville Vista 4-door hardtop, with power, steer Ing, brakes, sllvtr glazo, whit., vinyl interior, nice cor priced to SEE OUR NEW USED CAR LOTI (Across from now core) HAUPT PONTIAC ON M-15 AT 1-75 CLARKST0N MA 5-5500 I. Flip one simple lever... and you get whore you want to go. Through mud. Sand. Even snow hubcap deep. This "Jeep" Universal won't take "no" for an answer! Bucket ^eats, Optional V-6 for extra "zip!" Wide choice of fabric or metal tops; power take-offs; winches, other special equipment available. Or, try one of the "Jeepster Commando" fun cars: Station Wagon, Convertible, Roadster, Pick-up. Or choose the "Jeep" Wagoneer.. . what other family wagon gives you 4-wheel drive? See them all. And bring your family! KAmmn Jwp corporation 6673 DIXIE HWY.-Nr. M15 Clarkston MA 5-2635 900 OAKLAND AVE. Pontiac: -FE 5-9421 Wm gjM 8® Mm U 8® M8@m 88i &M mo ff®v