The Weather PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1068 —«8 PAGES '69 Pontiac Acceptance Cuts a Record-Wide Track Igggg.:*7 ’j® : An announcement weekend “unprecedented in Pontiac history” was reported today by Pontiac dealers throughout the country, according- to John Z. DeLorean, Pontiac’s general high with telegrams from enthusiastic precedeoted. GrandPHyis amazing.” dealers invirtuaUy every state. “Greatest announcement ever. Mimy f * deliveries, many orders. Betievd one “Pontiac ’69 ‘Break Away’ announce- million sales is conservative,” wired a merit has. brought tremendous public dealer from Sioux City, Iowa, acceptance. Grand Prix response un- A Vancouver, Wash., dealer wired in, believable,” read a dealer’s integrant , - ■ ». v__________ from McAllen, Tex. ™ ' ** • MS „ ■ < ' £ From Cqlpratfo Springs, Colo., came I I ML the wire, “Over 10,000 attended our I I * showing. Public enthusiasm un- ■ * I MgJk M DeLorean said dealers have taken orders for a record 78,555 cars, a 6 per cent increase over the 73,916 written during foe announcement period a year ago. Unfilled retail orders on the revolu- tionary new Grand Prix currently total 10,958/ , . , TT”; According to DeLorean, an estimated 2.950.000 persons visited Pontiac showrooms last weekend, compared to 2.570.000 a year ago, than ever before. lAccepts Request by Fortas to Drop Bid WASHINGTON (AP)-President Johnson received and accepted “with deep regret” today a request by Abe Fortas that his nomination as chief justice of the United.States be withdrawn. I “With deep regret I have accepted and 'coincur in the request of Mr. Justice . Fortas and am withdrawing his nomina-f. tion as chief justice of the United States;” a brief presidential statement said. “I believed when I made this domination, and I believe now, that he is the best qualified' man for this high position,1’ Johnson said. Speaking of the Senate’s refusal~to-halt a filibuster against Fortes’ nomination, Johnson said: “The action of the Senate, a body I revere and to which I devoted a dozen years of my life, is historically and constitutionally tragic.” , Wednesday’s action climaxed the long and sometimes bitter fight which began with Johnson’s nomination of Fortas June 25. In a fetter to the President, Fortas said that the continued" efforts to secure Senate confirmation of his nomination, even if ultimately successful, would result in a continuation of attacks upon the court. on Monday and that .“I will, of course, be. participating in its work as associate justice.” “In view of these circumstances,” Fortas wrote, “I ask you to withdraw my nomination u chief justice. Senate supporters of Johnson’s nominee to head the nation’s highest court failed yesterday by 14 votes in ah''effort to shut off long-continuing debate. The 58-year-old justice, appointed to the Supreme Court by Johnson in 1965, started off his letter by saying he had noted the failure of tile motion to end the filibuster in the Senate. He coupled this, with the observation that the new term of the court will begin “Continued efforts to secure confirmation of that nomination,. even if ultimately successful, would result in a continuation of the attacks upon the court which have characterized foe filibuster—attacks which have been sometimes extreme and entirely unrelated to responsible criticism. Police to Hiring Negroes British Woman Has Sextuplets VIVE LA GRAND PRIX — One of hundreds of congratulatory telegrams that came into the office of Pontiac General Manager John-Z. DeLorean was in French. To the rescue in translating it came Gail Clark, a French major at Oakland University who is now working ns a secretary at Pontiac. She said foe wire in essence stated tills was the most sensational showing of new Pontiacs since 1959 and that foe Grand Prix was the envy of all competitors in Memphis, Tenn. Build c a'million and we will sell a million, the wire concluded. By Bd§ W1SLER Pontiac City Manager Joseph A. Warren affirmed a new Wring policy for the Pontiae^Potice Department last night: Negroes will be hired as soon as they qualify by passing the city tests. Whites won’t be hired unless vacancies cannot be filled by Negroes. Hie policy likely will result in hiding only N&gro police officers in the near BIRMINGHAM, England (AP) - A woman who took a fertility drug 'after 10 years of childless marriage gave birth to sextuplets today, her 3(tth birthday. First reports had said the mother, Sheila Ann Thoms, the wife of a draftsman and all six children were well. The babies were four girls and-two boys. mmm Centers Are Listed for Voter Sign-Up The magic number is now two. That’s foe number of days left in which to register for foe November election. • . State law requires that all persons who vote in the Nov. 5 election be registered by 8 p.m. Friday. '■ yt. ★«"dl • . ■, v- - * Persons who have voted in elections in foe last -two years are regi£ tered. Those who have not voted or registered In foe past two years must , register to be eligible to vote in foe November election. Persons who have moved Into the area recently also must register. WHERE YOU LIVE You must register in the city or township in which you reside, Mailing addresses do not apply in nany cases. In most ca&rttrcr only place to register is at the clerk’s office of the resident’s city or township. • Related Stories,, Pages A-5 future. Warren said foe department is up to authorized strength of 144 And vacancies probably will occur at foe rate'of one every 90 days, the normal attrition rate due to retirements and resignations. Within an hour, however, one of the girls died. The babies were two months premature. They weighed between two and three pounds each. The babies were delivered by Caesarian operation performed by a team of specialists led by Dr. Margaret Shotton, 53-year-old consultant obstetrician at the hospital. Warren said, Negroes will be tested as soon, as they apply and hired as soon as they qualify even though this could result in the department being over normal strength for short periods. FIRST IN BRITAIN He said white applicants may . leave their applications but will be told the dCpartmentis full. Tests win hot be administered to whitys, he indicated, unless vacancies .cannot be filled by qualified Negroes. The qity manager, in detailing the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) RABBI TAKES TORAH—At« the opening of Yom Kippur, at sundown yesterday, Rabbi Philip Berkowitz lifted the decorative parchment scrolls known as the Torah from the Arc of the Covenant in Temple Beth Jacob. This Was in preparation for the chanting of Kol Nidre, one of the famous songs of the Jewish people. Jews are abstaining from food today as they pray for forgiveness in temples and synagogues throughout the world. Yom Kippur ends today at sundown. (Story, page A-2). The babies are believed to be foe first sextuplets born in Britain, medical experts said after a quick check of records here. • Sextuplets may be becoming less rare because of foe effects of modern fertility drugs, doctors said. Miss Shotton, the obstetrician, said later that foe Thorns knew since Aug. that they would have sexttupiets. Mrs. Thorn had been taking a fertility drug called gonodrophin. To facilitate the registration of Pontiac and Waterford. Township voters the Oakland County AFLrCIO Labor Council has set up temporary registration booths or desks in a number of. shopping centers. Volunteers manning* these booths have been deputized to take registrations. Plans are fo have the booths opeafrom noon to 6p.m. but hours may be extended later and earlier if the demand increases. Odds: 8-5 Today, 6-5 Over-All CENTERS LISTED ,In order to help area residents determine the best time to register The Pontiac Press is listing all area registration centers and hours of operation: Addison Township: Clerk’s.office, 1611 Rochester; Friday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Almont: Clerk DOnald C. Burley, 124 W. St. Claire; 8 a.m.-8 p.to. daily. Cards Favored as Series Opens (Continued on Page A-4, CM. 5) In Today's Press Wind Due to Bring Few Brief Showers Prison rm to City Late Today Offtotein cairn trouble in Sputh Carolina — PAGE A-3. Southwesterly wind)! are expected to carry h few brief showers into the Pon-Czech Press tia^ared late; today. Writers’ union publication banned — -*v . * * PAGE A-8. Temperatures will fall, into the mid-50s as showers continue tonight with winds • Arc, News ..................# .................... . . .CA Cloudy, tJHfoJy and cooler with a p-TT«........ . . . . . . . D»il ch«tcq at showers is foe forecast for CA tomorrow. Clofoty and cool is the' outlook p-ftj HrrHlIII ........C*5« J i W' . e . W . niinff«iimi .... D-18 Precipitation, probabilities in per cent Picture Pace ..... B-16 are: today 40, bright 5Q, tomorrow 40. liblS1.' .. . i.vC4-4p4 • . , 'I * JT ^■trn .......................... D-2 . Sixty-four was, |ho low. temperature TV aad Radio Programs ......D-il prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The Vietnam War News ............; •. ■•** mercury recorded 70 ot 2 £.m, Wilson Earl .....................Ml : Women’s Pages ..............B*l—B-5 a • £ - ■) 1, I FIRST INNING Tigers — Dick McAuliffe struck out. Mickey Stanley singled to left. AlKaline at bat. Stanley ouf trying to steal second, McCarver to JaviCT. Kaline struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Cardinals — Lou Brock bounced out, shortstop Stanley to Cash. Curt Flood flied to Kaline in right field. Roger Maris lineti to Kaline. No runs, no hits, no errofs, hone left. Defroit 9, St. Loids 0 rup struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Cardinals — Orlando Cepeda flied to center field. Tim McCarver tripled to right center. Mike Shannon struck out. Julian Javier called out on strikes. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Detroit 0, St. Louis 0. pressing themselves with hardly a chirp, primarily because the Cards won the world championship last year against the Boston Red Sox. One indication comes from a salesman on a downtown St. Louis street corner who says he is selling about $50 worth series go the distance there’s a chance they will meet again a week from tomorrow in St. Louis. While the emphasis is being placed on these two pitching stars, the decisive victory may rest on the shoulders of the other starting pitchers. SECOND INNING Tigers—Norm Cash struck out. Willie THIRD INNING Tigers — Bill Freehan called out on strikes. Don Wert singled to center. Dennis McLain bunted four on third strike for strikeout. McAuliffe bounded out Cepeda unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Related Stories, Pictures, \ Page C-7 Horton called out on strikes. Jim Norfo- By JERE CRAIG Sportswriter, The Pontiac Press ST. LOUIS — Bob Gibson, ace of the St. Louis Cardinal pitching staff, has an earned run average mighty close to perfect. But this isn’t nearly as close as the oddsmakers are figuring the 1968 World Series and today's opening game between foe Cardinals and the Detroit Tigers. . Those who write the odds say Gibson will win today’s first game on an 86-degree day In Busch Memorial Stadium against Tiger, star Denny McLain. They quote 8-5 odds. The speculators are ignoring McLain's 31-6 won-lost record in favor of Gibson’s 1.12 earned run average and Us won-lost record of 22-9. They favor foe Cardinals 6-5 in a seven-game series. The excitement is at a. roar for Tiger fans who have waited 23 years for this moment, while Cardinal fans are ex* of Cardinal spuvenirs a day compared to $1004150 last year. For Gibson, last year’s Most Valuable Player in foe World Series, this classic is old stuff. He owns a 5-1 record in series competition and his series winning streak includes five Complete games, tying a record in Uiis respect. If the Cardinals win this series, it* Will be the first time since the Giants 40 years ago that a National League team has won back-to-back World Series. What is in McLain’s favor is his record on the road. He has lost only two games away from home, while four of his defeats have been in the friendly confines of Tiger Stadium. The Tigers boast a far better slugging record than the Cardinals with 185 home runs to 73, but their long bombs came mostly in their home park. Mickey Lolich (17-9) will go tomorrow against Nelson Briles (19-11) and Saturday in Detroit it will be Earl Wilson (l£ 12) of the Tigers against Ray Washburn, who pitched a no-hitter during the season and who wound up with a 144 record. Steve Carlton (13-11) could also figure prominently in Cardinal plans. CARDS’ AVERAGE BETTER St. Louis, however; holds a better over-all team batting average with .249 compared to .235 for Detroit. The second clash between McLain and Gibson will probably come in the fourth game Sunday in Detroit. Should the ui>nni mcLiun ffp TWF. PONTIAC g»BS& WEPN3&SDAY* OCTOBER 2> 49#> Hubert Viet Pledge Takes Over Campaign By the Associated Press Richard M. fyixon says Democratic pmsfctential opponent Hubert it. Humphrey could be gambling away U.S. peace negotiations’ “only trump card” with bis statement on a North Vietnam bombing halt. Unless Humphrey clarifies the statement, the Republican candidate said yesterday, Hanoi may read it as an indication it can get a concession from Humphrey in January it can’t get from U.S. negotiators in Paris now. Nixon said he will remain silent on his own Vietnam peace plan while the exploratory peace talks In Pari? halve a chance for success. Humphrey said in nationwide television address Monday night that as president he would ship the bombing if Hanoi showed willingness to restore the demilitarized tone (DMZ) — and he add: ed to that yesterday. ‘CLOSE LOOK’ To the question whether he was departing from President Johnson’s ' condition of reciprocity from Hanoi for a bombing halt, Humphrey said: “I said I would stop the bombing in North Vietnam.. That was the emphasis of my statement.” Related Stories, Pages A-lO, But Humphrey repeated that in doing so he would “look very closely” at either direct or indirect evidence of Hanoi’s willingness to restore thfe' DMZ between. North and South Vietnam. “In other words,” he said, “to get their troops out of there And to stop the firing oyer that area aofto that area.” . Humphrey concentrated his campaign meanwhile, against, third-party candidate George C. WalladelThe spoke through (he South bf Germany’s Hitler and America’s current troubles. ‘APOSTLE. OF^ RACISM’ He called WaHaCe an “apostle of hate and racism” in Knoxville; Tenn.—and added-the charge that Republican op: ponent Nixon has “deliberately courted the most radical, extremist elements in his own party.” Jewish Community Marks Holy . Day of Yom Kippur Jews throughout the world today are observing Yom Kippur, the holiest and most solemn holiday of the Jewish calendar- Yom Kippur, or Day. of Atonement, began at sundown yesterday. It is the climax of the “Tea Days of Penitence” which followed Rosh Hashanah on Sept. 22, the opening of the New* Year 5729, according to the Jewish reckoning of time. - ★ ★ ★ The 24-hour observance is marked by Copters Are Wounded Lost ^SAIGON (AP) - Two evacuation helicopters loaded with wounded Americans were shot down by North Vietnamese troops during' a fierce battle in junked foothills south of Da Nang, military spokesmen reported today. U.S. headquarters said several soldiers who had been wounded in the' ground finding were unaccounted fid* and presumed dead. They were aboard one of the helicopters that was * destroyed while trying to evacuate them to a field hospital. A * '■* The U.S. Command declined to say how many men were missing while a search was still on for their bodies, but unconfirmed reports put the number at three. ~ Four crewmen aboard t h e helicopter, a corpsman and two wounded infantrymen were rescued. The crewmen and the corpamen were wounded-The second helicbpter wasrecovered. Noneofthe crewmen or wounded aboard it was Mil** or missing. But three of them were, reported wounded. 21 YANKS WOUNDED Headquarters said a ‘Americans were wounded in the daylong flatting yester-. day, but none killed in the ground action that was touched off when enemy troops opened fire on troops of the 198th Light Infantry Brigade sweeping the area. The number of enemy casualties was hot known. lasting, self-evaluatiott, prayer and repentance. The ambition of Jewish boys is to be brave and strong enough to fast the entire 24 hours. At the age of six or eight they may fast for only one meal. The older they grow the longer they but, and they feel they are really grown up when they can fast for the entire day. DAY OF ATONEMENT Kept by devout Jews since the time of Moses, the holy day is described in the < Bible as “a day of atonement ^ make atonement for you before the Lord your God.” ’ ' The evening service in Congregation fi’nai Israel, Temple Beth. Jacob, and the New Temple opened with .the most celebrated song hi Jewish music. It is the Kid Nidre, a prayer which asks God’s forgiveness for shortcomings and broken vow* of the past year. a\ .. hi the puhlic confession part of the service, the Jew believes in mutual responsibility, that while one may be innocent of a particular sin, he shares the guilt if he stood by while others committed it. , Vg • AU through the service runs the note of confession of sin and plea for forgiveness. YIZKOR SERVICE Todays rites include a Yizkor service — a memorial for the dead. Just before the sun goes down those in the temple or synagogue will hear the final sounding of the rain’s horn or shofar shrilling a last challenge to conscience. The congregation then will respond with ’the universal lawyer of the Jewish worshiper — “Hear O Israel, the Lyrd Is Our Opd, the Lord IsOfcr.”- s v / There is no market ]>age to-. day i» Tim Pontiac Press, Since the stock exchanges are closed to enable workers to catch up oh transactions; The market page will .be resumed tomor-row. The Weather Lowest temperature preceding I a At t a-m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p. Tuesday hi (aa racardad < Highest temperature Sun seta Wadfiaaday at 7:15 p.m. Sun rtaal Thursday at 7:12. a.m. Moon sets Thursday gM'M a.m. Moon rlsga Wodnasday at 5:41 p. Mean temperature ....... . . .. .....<1.1 Tuesday'! Duluth . ■ Fort Worth 17 *5 Jacksonville S7 44 Kanaea City M 43 Lea Angelas tf 4) Miami Beach S2 73 ------------ 7* 43 Houghton 44 50 I Houghton Lk. 75 50 I Jackson 70 44 I____I___ .. ■ Lansing 71 <4 New Orleans 05 44 Marquotta Muskegon Oscoda Pellston This Data Ip 05 Years 74 51 New York 04 44 WHf Omaha 03 34 i .. .J Phoenix 05 40 71 42 Plttoburgh 01 54 I 04 SO St. Loul* 03 40 15 50 Tampa 04 73 73 42 S. Lake City 71 47 00 43 S. Frandtco 50 54 00 47 5. Sta. Marla 74 53 03 40 Seattle 50 42 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Partly sunny this morning with increasing doodi-ness. Windy this afternoon with a chance of showers or thundershowers. The high around M. Much coder tonight with occasional showers. Low 58 to 55. Cloudy, windy and coder Thursday with a chance of brief showers. Southeast winds at 18 to 28 miles per hoar this morqjLng increasing to 15 'to 35 miies this afternoon and shifting to northerly tonitfit. Friday’s outlook; cloudy and cod. Precipitation probabilities: 18 per cent today, 50 per edit tonight, 40 per cent Thursday. Walln.co’So most serious ttoteiL Humphrey. said, was his “calculated • .. campaign to J|vide this nation, h deliberately toflame the fears, frustrations and prejudices of thls nation* to bring this nation—and it RiB-'to' the brink of broadscale civil disorder.” Wallace meanwhile devoted much of his paid national television broadcast last night to his labor record and carried his campaign today into industrial areas of of Ohio and Pennsylvania. • ' ' "... Wallace appeared to take heavy heckling ' at - Stops through Michigan yestortlayinltrfde. ' * . . On arriving in Akron, |Hph ha. | said he would name ids' vice presidential choice at 10 a.m. Thursday in Pittsburgh. I 'Sen:' Edmund S. Muskie, the Democratic vice predKS«itial candidate, said in Milwaukee Hton^rey’f Vtotnam statement “speaks for itself” and tiiaUenged Nixon to spell nut-ids Viet-nam views. “My great criticls* of Mir. Nixon” Muskie said, “is the arrogant cynicism of Ms campaign, the assumption that he doesn’t need” to discuss key lashes. Rusk, tit Hits Moscow's Czech Invasion UNITED NATIONS, N,Y. (AP) -Secretary of State Ddan Rusk today de-nounced the Soviet military intervention in Czechoslovakia as repugnant and dangerous to peace, and declared it had “sent a shock wave of indignation and apprehension around the world,” The U.S. secretary of state, making his first U N. speech was interrupted by , three demonstrators in the public gallery who shouted and dhroteyed a banner -saying “Stop the War in Vietnam”, before- they - Were hustled from the chamber by security guards. Another demonstrator, who stood and displayed a sign declaring “Big Firms Get Rich, GIs die,” also-was ejected. . A . it ★ Rusk told the 125-nation General Assembly that the United States wants peace in Vietnam and is ready to halt the bombing of North Vietnam “the minute We-^can be confident that this would lead toward peace.” ’ “An honorable settlement is possible,” he said. “What remains is for Hanoi to get down to toe serious business of making peace in Paris,” ■ , * j’;' A i * a He warned toe Soviet Union that toe United States did not accept its con-’lention that toe U.N. charter gave Moscow'toe right to intervene unitoteirally to West Germany if it determined that a resurgence of Nazism existed. U. Si Urges N. Viet to Pledge Restraint PARIS UB — U.S. Ambassador W: Averell Harriman called today for a North Vietnamese pledge to refrain from feitpioifing an American bombing halt and ' so open the way to serious peacemaking. '• 5‘V ** . Harriman’s statement* made t o newsmen before entering toe 24to session of the peace talks, appeared to take account of Vice President Hubert H. i AF Wirtpholo NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain and showers are forecast tonightl throughout die Mississippi Valley. There will also be showers in the central Plateaus changing to snow in the higher altitudes. It will be cooler in the Plains and Plateaus. Parking Malls -on N. Saginaw Are Here to Stay Downtown Pontiac’s two parking malls are here to stay, according to a report presented last night to the City Commission. Director of Public Works and Service Joseph E. Neipling said although experience with toe malls is limited; “I think we' have proven the point that the shopper will come to downtown Pontiac if we continue in our efforts to provide convenient access to parking facilities.” A A ★ He said it is possible to attract large volumes of. retail shoppers in spite of a parking fee. After receiving- the good news the commission authorized steps to improve traffic circulation in the downtown area by extending Lafayette from Oakland to Perry and Wayne from Lawrence to Pike. DUE NEXT YEAR Neipling said extension of these two streets should give smooth traffic circulation throughout the downtown area. Plans are for the construction to take place in 1969. In a report to the commission, Neipling said parking in the downtown malls ‘ (on Saginaw between Oakland and Lawrence) is exceeding predictions. During the week of Sept. 16 the figures show that the'mall between Lawrence and Huron (77 spaces) had an average use of 14 vehicles per stall. The mall between Huron and Oakland (128 spaces) had an average usenf 17 cars per stall. The report said cost of maintaining the two nulls and the lot at' the corner of Huron and Saginaw is about $4,500 per month with anticipated revenue about $6,800 per month. Fall Ballot Topic for C. of C. Oct. 16 6 Issues on the Nov. 5 ballot* will be discussed at an Oct. 16 luncheon sponsored by the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce and the state chamber. A graduated income tax, water pollution bonds, daylight savings time, recreatiori bonds and elected state officials will be the major issues discussed at the noon meeting at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. Tickets to this public information luncheon cost $2.25 and are available at the Pontiac Chamber office, 33 W. Huron. Tickets will not be sold at the door. Reservations must be made by Oct. 15. GUARD INJURED South Carolina prison guard R. C. Kneece, helped by an attendant, goes from the prison infirmary to have a hospital check after being lilt on the head in a five-hour prisoner riot at the state prison at Columbia, S.C.; yesterday! (Story, page A-3.) ..... Police Will Stress Hiring of Blacks (Continued Prom Page One) strong departure from past practices, admitted the action could result in charges of discrimination by whites. He said, the needTor Negroes on the policy force is well-known and accepted by a majority of citizens. He said that in the event of charges of discrimination by the State Civil Rights Commission he would stand up to them. The policy was criticized strongly by District 2 City Commissioner Robert C. Irwin, hut Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and District 1 Commissioner T. Warren Fowler Sr. said they would back the city manager. Pontiac, like most other city police departments, has always had a low ratio of Negro officers compared to the city, population ratio, which is from one-fourth to one-third Negro. The city Police department had four Negro members up to this year when successful implementation of the city income tax allowed increasing the departmental, strength from 120 to 132 officers and this month to 144 officers. Civic organizations, civil rights and Negro leaders had encouraged hiring of more Negroes and the Pontiac Area Planning Council, a prestigious advisory body, this summer recommended hiring eight new Negro police officers. * ★ Efforts by the personnel department — including a change in testing procedure^ T^.and many Negro leaders throughout $he city to attract more Negroes have not been as fruitful as hoped. Of 31 police officers hired this year Golfer in Area Dies A Detroit man suffered a heart attack, which proved fatal, qn the 18to hole of the Edgewood Country Club in Commerce Township yesterday afternoon, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Dead is Elmer A. Gadde, 82, who was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital by attending physicians. Sheriffs deputies and Commerce Township firemen applied, emergency treatment atythe scene in an attempt to save his life. Two-Car Crash Fatal to Mail A Pontiac man died this morning in Pontiac General Hospital as a result of injuries he received last night in a two-car head-on collision in Waterford Town* j ship. Dead is Emil J. Flury, 50, of 133 W. Fairmont. He was involved in a crash at 10:10 last night Vat Highland and Harger. Driver of the other.car Involved, kindle R. White, 22, of 125 S. Airport, Waterford Township, was treated at the ssmer hospital and released without serious injuries. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 111 Last Ytar to Oat# 109 Humphrey’s qualified campaign promise to end air attacks on-the north. Without commenting on Humphrey’s proposal, Harriman said.' “It would be very easy lor North Vietnam to bring this conference to fruitful discussions. All they; have to do. li to indicate toby aye prepared to restto&iThe military advantage fiat might come So them from the cessation of toe bombing.” Harriman sidestepped direetly answering a newsman who had asked if the Unjitod States in recent days had received a reformulation of its orders' from President Johnson. ’ABSURD PLANS’ The veteran diplomat called attention to what he said was toe absurdity of North Vietnamese military plana during recent weeks. “They lave suffered fantastic losses.. since Aug. 19,” he said. “Some 22,000 of soldiers, North Vietnamese and Viet* cong soldiers, have been killed. And then they have made tjhese extraordinary claims. One of them was fiat they have knocked out in five weeks 835 tanks and armored vehicles. '*A ★ A “The facts are that there were less than 30 destroyed. Who believes these exaggerated claims and what is the purpose of trying to distort the true facts...” Harriman told another questioner the United Statesf has been unable to detect anything fiat has taken place on the Vietnamese battlefields in recent weeks suggesting the enemy is displaying any restraint. ★ ' ’A. A call for reciprocal restratot^jras incorporated in Humphrey’s Jatest proposal Monday in which he appeared to emphasize his resolve to call off American bombing attacks if he is elected. Humphrey said he would do so if Hanoi showed willingness to restore the demiliitarized zone between North and South Vietnam. Birmingham $130,000 Set to Buy Land for Ring Road BIRMINGHAM - The Qity Commission his authorized $130,000 to be used tor acquisition of tyro parcels of property which will allow continuation of toe east leg of a planned ring road in toriafaghaifc: , * * ■ The tyro parcels, one at the northeast comer of Hamilton and Park, and toe other on toe* north side’ of Maple extending dbrth to the alley, Will extend from East Brownell to Oakland. The ring road is a planned loop to shunt traffic around toe central business district. Traffic entering Woodward or Maple may flow north on Brownell and Park, west on Oakland and WilUts, and south on Chester and east on Brown and Forest to Brownell. AMENDMENT OK’D In other recent business, fife " commission approved an ordinance to amend the city code changing the minimum ' water service pipe size from % to 1 inch. The ordinance also makes provision for authorizing %-inch service to ‘special cases. f Following a public hearing, the com- > mission made another amendment to the city code, so that permitted accessory uses tor R7 Multple Family Residential zoning, shall be the same as to B6 zoning. This amendment disallows office space to be* provided in multifamily buildings, for other than building management use. Commissioners awarded a contract for the replacement of the apparatus floor at Adams Fire Station to F. Bozzer and Sons of Royal Oak at their low bid of $1,872. There were four bids. - A * - A ■ Another contract was given to Oak Construction Co. of Royal Oak for the dredging and grading of the Lincoln Hills Golf Course pond, for $700. The pond can then be retained as a water reservoir, as water can be pumped out of toe pond for sprinkling the course. / - only two have been Negro. These two are among 14 new officers who began police academy training Monday. The group will complete training to six weeks and then will be assigned departmental jobs. IRWIN RAPS POLICY ' Speaking on the policy* Irwin said: “Any way you cut it, this is discrimination and should not be allowed in.this community.” % Mayor Taylor, however, commended the city manager “for taking a stand in a very tough situation. You have my complete support,” he said. it ★ ★ Warren said the policy — set by him and under the charter not really subject to revocation by the commission — might Change if subsequent action of toe commission would authorize a substantial increase in police strength. He noted that the department strength had increased from 108 four years ago. A ★ ★ In response to questions, Warren said he didn’t think 144 officers was adequate for the city and indicated the city could use 200 officers if ways could be found to pay them. Wildcat Strikes in Mines Spread WASHINGTON (*l - Top United Mine Workers officials hustled home from sluggish contract talks today to check spreading wildcat strikes that have idled about 30,000 men to the soft-coal fields. Union officials said there were 20,000 strikers, in West Virginia, 19,500 in Pennsylvania, and 2,200 to Southern Illinois who apparently believed the Mine Workers two-year contract expired Monday night. A ★ ★ Five mines were shut down in Kentucky but no estimate was available on how many men were involved. Union President W. A. “Tony!’ Boyle said expiration notice served on the Bituminous Coal Operators Association fixed the contract expiration date at midnight next Tuesday. ★ *• A- Other union officials explained that Monday was the earliest possible date for termination of the old contract, but the final expiration date of Tuesday was set when *the union furnished .60 days notice. ORDERED TO WORK Boyle ordered the 152 members of too union’s Wage Policy Board back to their home districts to “get the mines back to work.” The wage committee had been standing by to Washington in anticipation of a new contract for 80,000 of the nation’s coal miner? in 22 states. A * h Departure of the committee indicated a snag in the talks, which tow been going on since mid-September. - Th* talks, which remain in session, ^?„re5ortodly hun* dp on toe refusal of U.S, Steel Corp., a big coat producer and user, to promse it would buy only union coal. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 S. C. Prkon Riot Calmed; Officials Hopeful | COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) -Mi Carolina’s top prison official calmed rioting prisoners Tuesday and later expressed optimism that an “understanding legislature” will help him solve their grievances. Ten inmates and six guards were injured during the five-hour riot that abruptly ended when William Leeke, director of the state department of corrections, threatened to send in troops' armed with bayonets and tear, gas. . Leeke said the 10 injured inmates were hurt by fellow prisoners. Some loo National Guardsmen, 20 highway patrolmen and 26, Columbia city policemen were summoned to the State of a low building overlooking the rioting prisoners and told them through a bullhorn to walk onto the big athletic field fronting the prison. When no more inmates came through the tunnel exit to the field, prison officials entered thy not area and found it empty of i prisoners. Leeke said the 20 leaders of the riot would be punished and said the other 30 or 40 who par- “We’ve been working on these problems for some time,” Leeke said. He said damage fronvthe riot; was limited to broken windows and water pipes, burned mat-; tresses and scattered food. \ While the riot was in prog-j ress, the other prisoners were; confined to a huge section of the athletic field Where several! games of baseball and touch] fobtball were played. - fi \\ Wo'ro Now COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Core) “We have an understanding legislature,” Leeke told newsmen later. “And we hope for finds to make these changes.” He referred specifically to Ilians to tear down the 104-year-old cellblock No. 1 that is dark, drafty and generally dismal. Other grievances included complaints about the food and alleged roughness when searching Then Leeke climbed to thy top just look at what your dollar buys at Simms Tomorrow... these specials are so big, we must limit tha sale foThurs- to limit quantities. FREE lor 1-HOUR in Dawnlown Patting -just have your ticket stamind at time of purchase in Simme. (Except on tobacco and beverages.) ____________ r ‘Schick’ •’^W^^^.Hastic Coated v Sonic Action Bridge Size Denture Cleaner W<- Playing Cards ”17** 1-5:1“* r 70x90-lnch f* American Made Sheet Blankets Regular • RMMPM ed bridge size playing cards with fancy backs. Regular deck only. Limit 5. ’ Sundries — Main hk Floor Unbleached cbtfon sheet blanket with stitch bound edges. Machine washable. American made. k —Basement . (eeps liquids hot or cold all day. New plastic case with rust proof cut and i . stopper. Housewares — 2nd / hk Floor. Cleans dentures the professional way. No more soaking. Drugs — Main Floor y 15-0z. Size \ Score Liquid Men’s Hair Groom f Loma Plastic ^ Oval or Rectangular ' Waste Baskets ‘Bemz-o-matic’ Propane Gas Tank Refills r 14-%fpx ‘Old Homestead’ Milk Chocolates fg Crew Neck ’ M Long or Short Sleeve K Boys Sweatshirts $1.79 Value Simms Price Simms Price Regular 59c plastic waste baskets in . choice of oval or rectangular shape. 8-qt. size. Choice of colors. Housewares — . h. 2nd Floor A clear liquid with the grooming action of a cream. Non-greasy. Drugs — Main it Floor , Refill tanks for all Bernz-o-matlc . torches. Keep a spare handy. A V Hardware — 2nd Floor / First quality, American made, fleece lined cotton sweatshirts in boys j k sizes S-M-L (6 to 16) 1 \ —Basement imK $1.00 box of Old Homestead assorted milk chocolates. Made by k New England confectioners. A \ Candy—Main Float jr ipipSI r 8-Foot * Auto Battery Booster Cables r Gillette ^ Adjustable Razor Kit ‘0STER’ > Zen ELECTRIC Barber Clipper r 24-Oz. Size y Johnson & Johnson Baby Powder $1.79 Value Simms Price $1.59 Value Simms Price Ostpr 'Charmpire' motor driven and air cooled, electric barber clipper with 000 cut. Oil and cleaning brush included. Sun- ; k dries—Main Floor A Gillette kit includes adjustable razor with package of 2 stainless steel blades, plus kit. Drugs — Main W Floor a Prevents dangerous high speed pushing. Model #BC67PXH. Limit I set. Automotive , — 2nd Floor . Choice of denims, cords, etc. with snap fronts and warm acrylic pile linings. Broken l size range. Basement . New family size fragrant baby powdpr In plastic container. For ‘ everyone's . baby. Drugs—Main , Floor jA First Quality Terryclotti Kitchen Needs z4-FI. Oz. Size* ‘SCOPE’ Oral Antiseptic Y Battery Operated ~ illuminated Screw Driver Kit r Sett of 3- 1 Seamless Cookie Pans $1.98 Value $1.35 Value First quality American made. Choice of pot holders or dish cloths In attractive kitchen Easy to clean, metal cookie pans. Large handles prevent * burning hands. Sizes - 18 x 15, 11 x 16 and , Scope oral hygenic mouthwash keeps breath fresh all day. . Once in the morning ' d&tt/Jt. Drugs — k Main Floor i AUTO PARTS Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw IIHIII 8* A ' 1 ■ r THE PONTIAC PRESS Wednesday, October 2, m$ Official Ground-Breaking Follows Big Sewers Start Viet BoobyTrap Kills Oxford Gl to architect's sketch of Chrysler Realty Corp’s. new office complex, to be located in Troy, is presented to Making the presentation Is Henry J. Guthard totes of Troy, developers and planners of the complex, and Edwin N. Homer, president of Chrysler Realty. Openings Available for Swimming ^lass ROCHESTER — Openings are still tion and the Rochester School bom* available for a swimming-instruction munity Education Servioe, requires a class for youngsters 3 to 7 years Of age, parent to be in the wateweWrthe child, conducted at 13:39 p.m. on Saturdays at y * * * the Oakland University pool. Walter Cooper, schools director, said a a a two water safety instructors will direct The program, sponsored by the Avon the entire group in the step-by-step Youth Service and Recreation Associa- process throughout the 10 weeks course. Though actual construction has been under way (Or the past month, ground was officially broken for the giant Cllnton-Oakland Sewer foterceptor (yesterday in ceremonies at the Oakland County Service Cotter. Pegged at a cost of $28.2 million, the interceptor is due for completion Jn spring of 1070. It Is viewed as a key to development of northern Oakland County and a big step for* ward in stopping pollution. w • a ★ It will drain six townships — Independence, Waterford, West Bloomfield, Orion, Pontiac and Avon — and empty into a Macomb Interceptor now under construction, whjch will take Ohs sewage to Detroit for processing. ‘ "■+ ; The project has benefited from million in federal grants and R. J. Alexander, director of tbe Department of Public Works, said than is a good possibility that considerably more funds might be available if state voters next month • approve a 9335 million bond issue for such purposes. TOWNSHIPS BUSY Meanwhile the townships involved are for the most past launched on constructiod of internal sewer systems which should be ready to hook into the interceptor once it is complete. The townships expect to pay for the interceptor and for their bwn systems from tap-in. fees and usage chiuges. ★ 'it.-.it fr'f \\ Bonds to fund the project have beep purchased on a 30-year basis. OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Word Of the death of Sgt. John A* Wood, husband of Linda S. Wood, 1337 Athlone, has been, received from the Defense Department. Sgt. Wood was listed dead of wounds Friday when a booby-trapped truck exploded as be made his way to a listening post in Vietnam. ‘rw it" "Sr Z > The 10-year-old Pontiac Northern High School graduate had been in Vietnam since December and wap due to return Oct 20, according to Mrz.'Wood’s father, Raymond L. Brabo of the Athlone address. " ‘ He was "the son Of Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Wood, 370 Nelson, Pontiac. ■ ★ ‘ ♦ % Funeral arrangements will be made by Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home, Pontiac. • and township officials are ford. Township Supervisor; Duane Hursfall, Independence employed in yesterday’s Township Supervisor; R. J. Alexander, director of the Oak- Clinton-Oakland Sewer land CoiuBty ;Pepartment of Public Works; and John N. Johnson, (left) Water- Doherty.Weit Bloomfield Township supervisor. HQ Is Started for Chrysler Really Clarkston Gets Resignation'of Chief of Police TROY Chrysler Realty yesterday began construction of a new national headquarters on Crooks Road south of tbt 1-75 intersection, according to an announaement today by Mayor Jule R. Famularo and Edwin N. Homer, the realty firm president. The complex is being bullion a 30-acre site. It wiQ include a single-story office unit and a two-story building, joined by a lobby and reception center which also will include an exhibit area. f The comjtiia^ contemporary In design, will be completely air conditioned and have a total of 107,000 square feet of floor space. It Will house a largq number of offices, meeting or exhibit rooms and Troy. The office, commercial and retail area ie expected to eventually covera 246 acre area. Completion of the complex is scheduled for early spring, at which time Chrysler Realty will relocate ..its offices frefo Center Line. Tfre complex is part of a proposed 6100-million project to be built on Chrysler’s 1,650-acre site. The construction is the first phase in the development being planned by Minoru Yamasaki and Associates of Voters in Almont OK School Levies, ALMONT — School voters here approved of two tax levies totaling 4 mills at a special school election Monday. Proposal f r which provides a four year renewal of a 2-mill operating tax, passed by a vote of 318 to 103. Proposal II, an additional „ 2-mill operating tax foV four years, passed, 252 to 168. CLARKSTON — A letter of resignation from Police Chief Robert G. Phillips was accepted last night at a special meeting of tiie Village Council. In the letter Phillips said he was no' longer a resident of the village and that he had left the command Of tile five-man department to. Lt. John Walts, who resides at 6479 Snowapple, Independence Township. .* * * Phillips was the village’s chief for eight years and had served with the department for nearly 14 years. He was _jn unsuccessful candidate in the Democratic primary, for Oakland County sheriff. ★ ★ ★ Clarkston is patrolled nights and weekends by a force composed of five regulars and 14 auxiliary policemen. Members are hired on a part-time basis and paid an hourly rate. HEADQUARTERS TO BE MOVED Until Phillips’ resignation, tbe department was headquartered in his home, 55 Orion. Last night ttye council voted to initiate steps which would put the department into the Village Hall, 25 S. Main. ★ ★ ★ Councilmen commended the remaining force for its enthusiasm and noted that Walts has reportedly already purchased from Phillips some 6200 of equipment used by the force. Police Commissioner Harry Fahrner was advised to offer Walts the chief’s job. * * •* Phillips received $2.75 an hour and a $25 a month retainer. Walts, 48, is a patrolmen’ with the Sylvan Lake Police Department during the day. He has served four years on thev Clarkston force. Bid Is Aw for Furnishin 'of Fife T INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Bids ; totaling $47,374 for equipment to-Tumish two fire trucks were awarded last night ■ to Fire Trucks Inc. of Mount Clemens. The bid, though high by $3,596, over the next complete bid, was recommended by Fire Chief Don Beach who said his department, had {ticked out 13 discrepancies in the low bid. WWW Tbe slim includes $2,600 for stainless steel 1,000-gallon tanka carrying 20-year * 1 guarantees. Township officers noted a current balance of $68,000 in the fire fond with $49,000 more jue in the December tax collection. WATER HOOKUP OK’D In other business the board voted to allow Sashabaw Elementary Schbol to hook into the Goodrich Farms water system. The cost of constructing 500 feet of waterline — about $6,000 — will be borne by the Clarkston Community School District. Wells at the school reportedly failed last week. Several people were present at the . meeting in regard to. an1 announced County Road Commission hearing on ^closing of Deer Drive and part of Hillside Drive at tiie southeast end of Deer Lake. The bearing has been set for 10 a.m. Oct, -23 at tiie County Road Commission. W W \ 'W • I ' A Some residents along the roads protested tint vacating tiie streets would cut off an access to the lake and that tbe remaining portion of Hillside i s sometimes impassable in winter. The township board remarked that whatever is done is tip tothe road com- Site {dans for seven lots in Morgan Lake Estates on the Independence-Orion Township line were approved. Avon to Consider Apartments Plan, AVON TOWNSHIP—initial consideration of a plan to build 788 apartment units on 78.8 acres south of Avon Road and west of Liveriutis Will be asked of the township planning commission at its meeting at 7:30 tonight hi the Township Hall. Attorney Robert Childs Is expected to make a presentation for Fred Ettinger of Detroityreported owner of the land. The property, currently zoned residential, would have to be rezoned to allow construction. Also on the agenda at tonight’s meet-' ing is the request for a mobile tyxne park on a triangular-shaped 34 acres in the Livernois-Auburn-M69 area. The request was tabled last December before the township amended its ordinance controlling-nSttch developments. The land is zoned for multiple dwellings, a classification which fits the present ordinance. ' • Hours, Locations Listed.. jtt* *JF * Z - v Tv/i l v n MmK for Voter Sign-Up Sites *1 *' * •f* • * ; (continued from PageC/ 4 > '<’* Avon Township: Clerk's office, 407 Pine; today and tomorrow 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.4 p.m> ,v Birmingham: Clerk’s office, 151 Martin; today and tomorrow, 9 a.to.-8 pM.; Friday, 8 aM.-9p.im. * ’ ,' ‘1 '• .t \ " Bloomfield Hms: Clerk’s office, 45 East Long lake; today and tomorrow, 8:30 a.W-5 pm., Friday, 8 a.m.4 pan. Bloomfield TownsMp: Clerk’s office, 4200 Telegraph; today and tmnor-row, 8:30 a.m.4 pm.; Friday, 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Brandon ftwWMp: Clerk’s office, 395 Mill, QrfouriDe; today and to-morrow, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, 8 ate.4 p.m.; clerk’s home, Mrs. Lucille Saunders, 101 South, by appointment. Cnnmwce TownsMp: Clerk’s office, 2840 Fisher; today and tomorrow, 8:30 a.m.-aoon and 1-5 pjQ.;. Friday, 9 sj.ni.4p.ni. Fire station No. 1, 605 Cominfrcei tiirough Friday, 8 aJBtyl pm* ? if W v.-'“ Dryden TownsMp: Fire Hall and 4046 Pleasant, today and tomorrow, 9am.-5p.m.,FYMay,8 am-8p.ni,i Farmington: Clerk’s office. 23600 Uberty; today ami tomorrow, 8:30 am.4 p.m.; Friday, 8 am.4 p.m. Farmington TownsMp: Clerk’s office, ;3155S 11 Mile; through Friday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. | , Highland TewnsMp: Clerk’s officeiSOS N. John; tomorrow, 9 a.m.-noon and 1-5 pm.; today and Friday,.8 a.m.4 pm. Holly Township: Oerk’sofffce, 102 Front; today and tomorrow, • a.m.-noon; Friday, 8 a.m.4 p.m. | . Sjpjpl* “ Independence Township: Cleric’s office, 90 N. Main; through Friday, 8 am.9 pjq. ' ■ ■ ''r^Zr:’~ ' . ' f- v' Imlav Tnwnshin: Clerk’s office, U6 S. Almont, fritity City; today and to-morrow, 9 a.m.-5 p.m ; Friday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Keego Harbor: Clerk’s office, 2025 Beechmont; today and tomorrow, 9 a.m.-5 pant.; JFHday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Lapeer: City Hall, 576 Liberty; today and tomorrow, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.4 p.m. ^ Milford TownsMp: Clerk’s office, 124 E. Commerce; tomorrow, 9 aim/ noon and ,1-5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Novi: Clerk’s office, 25850 Novi; today and tomorrow, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.*8 p.m. \ f Oakland TownsMp: Clerk’s office, . 1900 Buell; today and tomorrow, 0 a.m.*1:30 p.m.; Friday, 9 a.m.4 p.m. Orchard Lake: Clerk’s office, 3051 Orchard Lake; today and tomorrow, 1 a.m.4 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.4 pm. , ' Orion TowisMp: Cleric’s office, 571 S. Lapeer; today and tomorrow, 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Friday 8 a.m.4 p.m. • Oxford TownsMp: Cleric’s office, 18 W. Burdick; tomorrow, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday., 8 a.m.4 p.m. ■ Pontiac: Gerk’s office, 450 E. Wide TYack; today and tomorrow, 9 a.m.-S p.m.; Friday, 8 am. to 8 p.m. K-mart Department Store, Glenwood Plaza, Glenwood at Perry, through Friday, noon to 6 p.m. (may be extended): Yankee Department Store, 792 N. Perry, through Friday, noon to 6 p.m. (may be extended). Miracle Mile Shopping Center, 2247 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, (Pontiac residents), tiirough Friday, noon to 6 pm- (hours may ba extended). ' . J ' * - Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, 315 N. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, (Pontiac and Waterford residents only) through Friday, noon to 0 p:ta. (hours may be extended). Pontile TownsMp: Cleric’s office, 2060 Opdyke; Thursday, 9 a m-5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.4 p.m. : Clerk’s office, 400 Sixth; today and tomorrow, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; -Friday, 8 a.m.4 p.m.. . Shelby TownsMp: 40060 Van Dyke; today and tomorrow, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.4 p.m. Sylvan Lake: Clerk’s office, 1820 Inverness; today add tomorrow, 8:30 axn.4 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.4 p,m. TROY: Clerk’s office, 500 W. Big Beaver; today and tomorrow, 8 a.m.- 5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.4 pjn. Utica: Clerk’s office, 7550 Auburn; today and tomorrow, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.4 p.m. Walled Lake: Cleric’s office, 1500 W. Maple; today and tomorrow, 8:30 a,m -5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.4 p.m. * ‘ Waterford Township: Cleric’s office, 4995 Highland,, today and tomorrow; 8:30 a.m. to 5 p^m.; Friday, 8 a.m.4 p.m. Federal Department Store, 5000 Dfade; -through Friday, noon to 9 p.m. (may be extended). Waterford Plata, Wrigley’s, M59 at Crescent,. through Friday, noon to 6 p'.m, (maybe-extended). Farmer Jack’s, 4889vDixie; through Friday, noon to 6 p.m. (may be extohded). * Pontiac Mall Shopping Center, 315 N. Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake, through Friday, noon to 6 p m. (may be extended). Felice’s Market, West Huron at Telegraph, through Friday, noon to 8 p.m. • West Bloomfield Township: Clerk’s office, 4460 Orchard Lake; today and tomorrow, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.4 pxn. White Lake TownsMp: Clerk’s office, 7525 Highland; today, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m.; tomorrow, 8 a.m.4 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.4 p.m. Wbcom: Clerk’s office, 49045 Pontiac Trail; today and tomorrow, 9 a.m.-5:30 p.m.; Friday, 8 a.m.4 p.m. ZSnlth Assigns out the bulky look with foe "Cirtyle". Imldt the slim, modwn look i> the latest in heiring aid electronics... the Zenith Micrq-UthkA circuit for top perfoimanee end dependabilily. Sea and test-beer ^the ell-new "Cerlyle"... naturally from Zenith. The giulity goes In bi fart the name goes on* f ■ " ^ I .. . ' •UCstpi'^fUUy Commissioner Jack Douglas both indicated the/.ordinance should be enforced. ■' . / \'t., ? - City 111 a nag e r Joseph 4*: Warren said that while ih theory die ordinance is a good measure it is the dty’d most difficult to enforce. ' He said it is being enforced in some instances by police but “there hi no dragnet out to force each youngster to identify himself and prove his age.” DETERMINING AGE HARD WluTensaid it is particularly difficult for o ffiC jffcj to determine ages of youngsters mid not very practical to attempt to demand that they be able to prove their ages. theaters, shows, bowling- alleys, poolrooms or places of amaae-ment by 7 p.m., except1 wheti accompalned by an adult ^and off the streets by lg pm. Tljehidlriance allows those 12 to 17 yewrokffo remain out untd midnight7every night,-except Friday when they must be off the streets by 1 a.m. Saturday. . - • OUT BY 11P.M. It calls for youths in that age Tavern License Upgraded; First Under New Resolution WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen-1 ate opponents of an antibalUatic1 (ABM) system aimed at defending the United States against a Red Chinese nuclear attack are making what is probably their last try this year to block funds for the project. , Critics of the Sentinel antiballistic missile system am pressing two amendments, up for, a Ralph Florio, director of the city’s housing code enforcement, division, said the bar had been inspected by the police, fire, building and health the process to be followed w the city in disposing of any suijgus property. ( • Approved, taking steps to straighten out a right of way along West Columbia to ensure uniformity of sidewalks in front of 11 houses on die south side from Baldwin to Stanley. 'departments. He said the building meets all conditions imposed by aspecial ordinance. In other action, the com- FREE TINTING DECORATOR COLORS He abo saiditfds difficult to determine the best way OP enforcing - the ordinance when violations do occur. “What do you do, taka them home to their parents, or take them to a police station and wait for the parents to come anal get them?” f .| . i. t 1® w , 4t Ho also indicated that police officers have many other fan- ftotitiac city commissioners last night approved upgrading the tavern license of the Trojan Lounge, 72 Auburn, to full Class Cgtatus. It Wfts the first approval since the commissioners this summer adopted a resolution which allows all-taverns in the city to become Class C bars. g. W * 1 Bars with tavern licensee are allowed to sell only beer and wide (less than W peir beirf alcohol by volume). Class C bars can sell beer, wine and all other alcoholic drinks. Under the resolution, 14 bars in the city can be eligible to become Class C bars by meeting certain conditions set down by the city. YEARS OF CONTROVERSY The commission’s decision to allow the upgradings ended yean of controversy over the subject Previous commissions had steadfastly refused for more than 10 yean to allow upgrading. The bars are governed by state law and directives of the State liquor Control Commission (LCC). The ICC limits the number of licenses in any district or city but allows the local governing body to determine what type of licenses these shall be. w The vote on the measure last night \ was 4-3 with Commissioners Jack DouglM, District 4; James H. Marshall, District 7 and Wesley J. Wood, District 0, opposed. The three commissioners had previously voted against any upgradings and spoke against such moves. • Approved the sale of a 12-; acre parcel of. land south of an extended Cohunbia, west of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad belt line, and north of a rent supplement project on West Kemett to the only bidder, developer Charles L. Langs, for $43,753. City appraisal* had valued the land at $3,500 per acre; Langi offered $3,610 per acre. Director of Urban Renewal James L. Bates said Langs proposes to construct 154 apartment units on the land. The cUy planning commission will review a site plan tonight. • Was informed that no bids were received on the Sale offering of the city’s former incinerator site at North East Boulevard and Fea&erstone. Authroized a demolition contract calling for Capital Wrecking Co. to raze seven holdings in the R-20 and R-44 Marfy Chiefs ABM Foes Press Fight Oppose Arms forFiremen Man Believed Bear Victim ATUCtiKAN, Ont. AP) - Police reported Tuesday that they found the body of A man they believed died trying to defend himself against a marauding | hlapk hpar Provincial police in this northwestern Ontarto ccxnmunity said the body of Jack . Ottertail, 53, was found buried under a idle of leaves, moss and branches. A bloodstained jacket on a trail a half mile away bad led searchers to the body. > The bear thought to have attacked Ottertail, a resident of the Neguaguon Indian Reservation, was spotted 15 foet awqy from the body and was shot. Ottertail disappeared while out walking on Sunday. Ah examining physician said he died from shock and loss of blood. The worst U.S. fire last year in term* of dollar loss was the( Apollo space capsule disaster Jan, 28 at Cape Kennedy, which killed three astronauts and di -ASk ■ league again. And, they battle now for baseball .world championship — earned by plenty of hustle aqd heart. Another great thing happened in '68 is the Panasonic model AN-32A, a completely portable TV. All channel portable TV with 75 square inches viewing area. 110 degree aluminfced picture tube, full range 3%rirfch dynamic speaker, 'set and forget* tuner, built in UHF and VHF antennas plus a retractable carrying handle. Lightweight to carry from room to room and it's still sharp performing because of its ruggedness and reliability. If shuttling between ball parks with tigers proves out of the question, this series, what a better way to see the action than with a new Panasonic AN-32A portable. Get the. two champions. Get Panasonic the league winner of.... ; tss and reliability. If shuttling between ball 1968 PANASONIC Portable VHF-UHF TELEVISION ular $09.95 seller - 0*» * now1for *• vised World's Series games and years TV viewing now. Get if on Mont d» too “ osk os about Oor Credit „ Use your Midwest Bank Card 30-Day same as cash credit plan. 98 A Saginaw DawntoMi SIMMS M TELEVISION SETS | Main Floor STTAorsMCSl tmM -{GET THESE GREAT VALUES &MANY MORE! HI J NTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR [J PAINTS now 1 DISCONTINUED COLOR! ■ VALUES to $7.30 QAL IBS ■ ■ assorted HOUSEHOLD^^^^ I HAND TOOLS JotA | YOUR CHOICElXJUP | PAPER DRESSES i a ASST. PATTERNS A STYLES 1 9 LADIES and girls 1 1 VALUES to $1.29 ^ I wGet-Kleen## I ALUMINUM , | CLEANER 1 | 12-OZ. Reg. $1.49 ffl 1 METAL WAU TILE . 3 ASSORTED FINISHES i ■ 3 sa FT. PACKAGE 1 ■ Values to $2.97 pk. ^ m ASSORTED , PICTURE REPRODUCTIONS J Reg. 55t* Brite Beauty 1 SPRAY PAINT ASSORTED COLORS 4-OZ. CAN LIQUID BEAUTY ANTIQUING KITS | Reg. Low Price $1.99^ 4" - "JOHNNY" PAINT BRUSH PURE BRISTLE Reg. $1.99 9' X \2 ROTARUS LINOLEUM RUGS! Reg. $5.99 pVHEN YOU BUY 2 / OR MORE GALS. 06$ R0L-LATEX ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT e DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL FLAT FINISH e FAST DRYING e OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER. i, e NO PAINTY ODOR e SURFACE WASHABLE 158 North Saciftaw St. I H*xt ts Issra, Pontiac-Telephone 33I-M44 t-WP•“ PER QAL. - ROL-HIDE ONE COAT-NO DRIP LATEX WALL PAINT # one coat coverage e NO-OR1P, EN08 MESSY PAINTING • DRIES IN 30 MINUTES e OUTSTANDING MDIIMl POWER BgSuCT! i AAllBlflts I Ini UTICap RR8III|II1 ot^ery Carter Feint* Telephone 8C2-2444 DISCOUNT HOUSE* Tfil PonHss Trull, Wafioti l Telephone 064141 THE PONTIAC PRESS ‘Viewing Beauty We grh once again approaching that wonderful fall season in Michigan: With the help of "Old-Jack Frost” our countatyside will become a blazing |®||p beauty. breathtaking color aa the leaves change is a beautiful the peace of mind that cauui be had ftm viewing tins spectacular panorama is immeasurable. , k , «<•* 1, 4$' 97 E. BEVERLY WEDflEBbAY, OCTOBER % IMS Deadline Near for Voter Registration This Friday is the last day^wican about 39 per cent of Pontiac’s eligi-register to vote in this yearV preSk^ ble adult voters are not registered ‘Urge All Gtizens to Vote on November 5th’ We have a duty to our wonderful country on November Rte Get out and cut your ballot in the presidential election, liaise your vote count. ’ MRS. EMERY' E. PENCE 4021 BALDWIN Mother Supports Action of Demonstrators Recently my son’s picture was in The Press,'along with other Oakland University students opposing' the war in Vietnam. My son is not s nippy, yippy, nor is he violent. The demonstrators were peaceful, just students objecting to the senseless killing of Uti. boys and Vietnamese people. This is an immoral.war, a war caused fly poorly-picked leaders to. run our Country. These young people are tired ofour generation discussing the war but doing nothing to oppose It If enough keep protesting, they may put a atop to wars and also end the generation gap of communication. NEIL’S PROUD MOM ' ling No Favors! Disagree! With Discontinuing School Bu» Dovid Lawrence Soys: Don't pass up this most pro* eieu§privilege to vote for your choices in November. It takes only a few minutes to WASHINGTON ^ Even and skeptical. They tbjnk\l though the slogan Isn't new, the promises indicate Hubert Humphrey’s pledge, Hanoi that the United States which says, in effect, “I’ll is so eager to jot out of the stop the bomb- war that if the North Viet- — they Will follow during the withdrawal and thereafter. Get out and j$i| the ranks of reg istered voters before it’s too late. The deadline is Friday. High Medical Standards Basis for Good Health A report has been prepared by the Nimm|d Health E&uratiehCtra-mittee, Inc., summarizing the progress of| the Nation’s health during the past five years—progress which the rapogtiudicates has resulted from federal programs. It notes that 49 health measures have been enacted by the federal government during -' * . The report points out that the most dmpua|g|fl|fe4Nl ativanoes. hasbeen a three per cent decline in the death rate from 1963 to i967. While medical research is given credit for a part of the improved health picture, the impression 1* clearly left tjb& most of the improvement resulted from federal government action and the health measures.’’ The obvtaua conclusion is that the government must make farther efforts to Improve health standards in other words, initiate more far-reaching federal programs in the health: care Vietnam, teiry' soon, before they make any commitment as to what policy •— military or political The Hanoi Government hasn’t shown the slightest interest in sum suggestions. Indeed, the North Vietnam representatives, at the Paris petece talks insist that the boMbtog must be halted “unconditionally” before there can be any meaningful negotiations. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., promptly congratulated Hqtophrey on bin statement. NOT SURPRISING It would hot he surprising if Sen. Eugene McCarthy of The mortality rate among inpatient heart victims used to be about 30 per cent. Of the 195 patients who ham been treated in tills specialized unit to date, the mortality rate is a mere nine per cent This is a fantastic advance in health cate for which all the credit must go to private money and the medical arts. So, as the publicity mills begin to grind ’in support of more massive federal action in the field of health, it is imperative to preserve a sense of perspective^ In nations Where gov-ernment action has taken the ultimate form of socialized medicine, herith standards have declined 1 as medical men became increasingly enmeshed in red tape and their freedom of action strangled. ■ The way to better health in. the United States lies with adherence to the framework of our traditional American medical system. So far as improving the Nation’s health through government action is ecateernqd, there are a few facts that should te kept in tafnd. The first, ot course, is that laws of themselves dp peg improve health. Behind the laws, such as Medicare and Memcaid, stand all the forces of the medical and allied professions. Petdmism for By RAYMOND MOLEY mark in July — the highest same i 'Thecurrent theme of most 8tace . ‘' ’ ’'«“*• ", ftettedaltyfo’ Sad comments- True, they will not all sup- Humpl tors in print and over the abr- port the Democratic ticket, differe wavea.il that,'after those big, but there are the commissars hand had (toys to- . s over them who hold their jobs that I C h i c a g because of their appointment given in die Kennedy-Johnson welfan This Friday is the last day^wican register to vote in this yearVpre&K, dential election. Doit. ... NOW. Don’t put it off another day. If you have not voted in an election in the last two years in the voting precinct where you now reside or have not registered there in the last two years; you must register at your city;, township or village clerk’s office to be eligible to vote In November. . Regardless of how eligible in-dividuals are to vote, they din-net cast a ballot at the polls unless they ate duly registered at, the clerk’s office. x If you aren’t sure whether or not you are properly registered, call your clerk’s office and ask. Jr ★ ★ Despite concerted registration efforts by both major political parties and various civic minded groups, there is still a discouraging gap between the number of potential voters and those actually registered to vote in Oakland County. In 1960, the County’s number, of registered voters amounted to about 86 per cent of those old enough to . vote. Today, the registered voters in Oakland only represent 68 per cent of the County’s potential voters. f -> "★ ;$k>V ft \\ V: Results of a recent survey by the Oakland County Democratic Com' mittee, for example, showed that Right now, it is estimate^Ntere are some 163,000 adults in OskUted County who are not registered to vote. S * * * Our voting record is just as bad. Only 96,000 persons actually bothered to cast ballots in the Aug. $ primary in Oakland. That’s only 28 per cent of the County’s registered voters and a mere 19 per cent of ail those old enough to vote. This is a sad commentary on the interest of Pontiac and Oakland County adults in the affairs of government. Lotus Lake School children have had their bus taken from ' them, te a letter parents received from school, it was stated that no child lived a mile or more from school, therefore no bus is required. The mileage has been double-checked and it showed there are children atofle from school. The school board has decided to try to buy a right-of-way from the private association of Harris Park. This will benefit no one. Our PTA president is on the school board and one of our executive board members is a trustee for the association. Our hands are tied. Taxpayers, If the school 1x»ard purchases this right-of-way it will come from our tax dollars for something that will never benefit anyone. A private group gains and our children ipse, / ... . ^ „ _, MRS, DON WliLIAliSL ! 4411 LOTUS, WATERFORD Readers Discuss Candidates for Presidency I As I read and hear the remarks abodt Governor Wallace; I wonder how many people, both blade and white and so-called ethnic groups would sacrifice a career and take the same course in life. I ask America to stop and think, and then dej cide right from wrong. M. SENNATE MARTTN^T 6868 OAKHILL, CLARKSTON Bob Considine Says: Tigeri and Cardinals Stir Thoughts of Series in 1934 I see that the Governor of Michigan is at it again. If would be a good idea if he called Mr. Wallace and got the true facts. I believe Romney is jealous of Wallace and a little worried because he made the statement that Wallace wouldn’t get on the ballot in Michigan. Wallace got on the ballot with* out eettfcf foot in the State.. , y ; > fcaab * HAROLD A. DAVIDSON JR. 1UM VAS8AR, HOLLY doesthe same thing. Humphrey speaks of “risks for. peace.” The fact Is that the problem of taking such risks — whether they’re catted “Calculated,” “acceptable” or “reasonable” — has been raised many times, not only at the two national conventions but in speeches made before and since then by some of the Democratic and Republican members of the ST. LoUlSl — This could be Ifie best World Series since the test time these two teams played. And that would make It its will never forget. The 1934 Cardinals and. Tigers were’ m a rvelous ball* clubs, SJf1 mlth CONSIDINE stars — many of whom went on to the hall of fame. - yjjwjr v u aeries since iese two teams I Frenzied Detroit bleacherites showered him with garbage one day, and old Judge Landis threatened to send 'everybody to the gallows. UMI UVW HIV W . after those big, I MOLEY whose respondents have caught1 the peesknia-tic infection reflect What they read and hear'. But alien we turn from that unholy seme to the realities of the campaign ahead an^| Count the assets of the major parties, the present mood of pessimism about Vice President Hubert. Humphrey’s chances may vanish. There is in support of the Humphrey-Muskie ticket the most powerful federal establishment that this country has ever bad, There are the hundreds of thousands of civil service employes and their families aid friends. The civil employes of the federal government passed the 3 million mark in July — the highest since IMS. TYue, they will not all support the Democratic ticket, but there are the commissars over them who hold their jobs because of their appointment /in tiie Kennedy-Johnson years. , FEDERAL JUDGES There is the army of federal judges, district attorneys, marshals scattered over the SO states, all of them with their followings and friends. There are the bosses of the great labor unions who will pour money and workers Into the campaign. ' There are file defense and other government contractors who, in ways well known to the new national chairman, Lawrence O’Brien, can be shaken down for help. And there are the big-city machines and their cohorts to help. same appeal to the purses and and the stomachs as is Humphrey, with this minor difference: Wallace wants the handouts from Washington that President Johnson has given — fonds for education, welfare and the rest — but without the bureaucrats to direct the spending. Humphrey Would continue the flow of money but with the bureaucrats. VERY CUNNING Wallace is very cunning to. his appeal. He says the money comes from the states, but he is careful to avoid the suggestion that in order to have it spent in the states and local communities there will have to be' new state and local taxes. And if he carries enough states td throw the election into the House, nothing short of a Nixon landslide will deny the .election there to Hum-phrey-Muskie. Nobody, however, Seems to have given a dear definition of what a “calculated risk” really means.' If the United States should stop the bombing, and the. North Vietnamese should refuse to halt military operations In South Vietnam, the result could be sn increase in the number of casualties among American and allied troops. Just what is an “acceptable risk,” and how many American lives should be sacrificed while waiting to find out whether the North Vietnamese are acting fo good faith, has never be e n determined by anybody. MILITARY SKEPTICAL Military men are cautious DIZzy and Dafty Dotin'were at their twin peaks, unique in the annals of tip) game. The day before taVifirsi game of the Jerus- Diaz audaciously stopped Up to the plate during Tiger batting practice, wearing his stare-boughten suit and yatter shoes, and whacked out a couple of liine drives. You just don’t do that in base-ban. The Tigers were some shakes, too: the great Schoolboy Rowe, Tommy Bridges, Hank Greenberg at his peak, the most graceful second baseman of them all, Charley Gehringer, and indomitable; Mickey Cochrane, catcher-manager. M e morable sportswriters covered the ’34 aeries: Runyon, Granny Rice, Bill Corum, Dan Parker, H. G. Salsinger, Sam Greene, John Kieran, Red Smith, Dave Walsh, Harry Grayson, Jim Gould, Dave Egan, Gary Schumacher, Joe Williams, Shirley Povich.. .so many I read that a Black Panther got off with two years for allegedly murdering a police officer. Is ft any wonder we have crime In the streets? When anyone asks why.I am vot) tog for George Wallace, I tell than. Mr. Wallace says if some vicious thug stabs or shoots you, the thug will be out of ; jail before the ambulance can get you to the hospital or morgue. Next morning they will bring charges against the policeman who arrests the thug. • \ to view of all tide, we tell have many win whine and sob about police brutality and having a police state. If a Mkg cerate maa calls for jaetice and law and erAfr'Ke Is called a racial and extremist. Hew does to national laiaaity are mi R,F. DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE (Continued on Page A-7) Question and Answer We need our fireplace for heat, and last year it caught fire from the soot, but we can’t find aayoae to dean tt. Cap you help me? HELP REPLY We called several places in town and got nor help. But we found two companies who said thetf, would do it for you-~L. D. Anderson in Royal Oak* 543-4775, and Vaughn Home Improvement, Madison Heights, 545-2944. i - J FASCINATING MONOLOGUE . Later that day a mob of baseball writers crowded into his room in the Book Cadillac. Dizqr’s monologue was fascinating. We crowded around him, not wanting -to miss a word. Suddenly, there was a loud bump. Daffy had been crowded off his bed and fallen tei the floor. It was the only sound he made during the Series, except, of course,, the two games he wan. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Exit Glamor The Columbus Dispatch wiry stuff floating around in the space cabin and clogging - up the instrumentation. Verbal fVeHSds And there is George Wallace. Certainly he is against both major candidates. But the prescription white) 'hh is ptedling to the thousands who greet his appearances is the same as Humphrey’s. For Wallace is making the The emotions that presently follow the Chicago affair will soon pass.. And Republicans should discount all polls and prophecies and realize that they have a long hard fight ahead. Las Anaaiaa Tbnat) Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borst of 340 Nelson; 63rd wedding anniversary. , Mrs. Sadie Patten of 41 Augusta; 87th birthday. John D. Green of 100 E. Howard; 80th birthday. Mrs. George Randall of Avon Township; 80th birthday. The other members of the Gas House Gang were something to behold, too. They were all lean and mean like Frankie Frisch, the harassed leader, Leo DurOcher, when his lip was in its prime, Pepper Martin, who drove a 1-ton truck as his family car and would atop the hard ones with his bull chest or his whiskery jaw if that was the only way to stop them, and Ducky Mtewick, the muscular, swaggering bullyboy who could break up a game .with one crushing blow. We would admonish our space scientists to be a little more considerate to giving their views about tomorrow’s astronaut. Most of us, especially those of the so-called weaker sex, envision our spacemen as glamor boys of physical perfection complete with wavy hair and bright shiny teeth. . To hear our space medicinemen tell it, our astronauts bound for Mars may well be icarred, bald and toothless. So, say the space doctors, it may be necessary to line up our astronauts for complete tooth extractions, appendectomies -and removal of gallbladders. And maybe even some, sort of surgery to assure perpetual baldness. The whole idea demolishes dreams of glamor in spacemen. Bald, toothless and incision-scarred — what a fate, too, for what had been a perfect physical specimen. A pox, we say, on such scientific planning! ment together, now and in the future, the other measures to ensure that Germany will never again threaten her neighbors or the peace of the warte.” Being all too practical, our space surgeons have been wondering aloud about what The only Germany which has shown this kind of foilitarism or has threatened its neighbors is fee (East) German Democratic Republic,,' The Western allies, too, were parties to Potsdam and enjoy; the 'right which Potsdam conferred. Thi militarism which most need! to be. suppressed is that of Ulbricht and his troops, who, like H i tier and thf Wehrmacht before them, have • invaded Czechoslovakia. wunaering aiouu aooui wnai •% , » . ., will happen if an astronaut rOtSQQm Legalism gets a toothache while zipping along far out in the wild bite yonder on a trip lasting six months or so. And what if te came down with appendicitis Or had a gallstone attack? Under zero gravity conditions, even getting a haircut would be a problem, what’with all that The London Guardian If the Russians want to be legalistic, the less they remind the world of the Potsdam treaty the tetter. The relevant passage says: “German militarism and Nazism will be extirpated and the alllei Will take, In agree- ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER X 188* Voice of the People? Our Readers Write Clock Repair Antique Clock Specialists . The TE*ffi SHOP 646-7377 MONARK’S DUPONT 501 NYLON DOES ALL THIS and MORE! You've soon thio famous nylon advertised on television and in all the leading magazines for the home. 501 nylon is as long-wearing as any carpet fiber available. It's crush-resistant, stain resistant, easy to keep fresh looking and it's mothproof, mildew-free and non-allergenic. Little wonder that it's the world's most wanted carpet! MONARK CARPETS INC., 148 NORTH SAGINAW ST. PHONE 338-4031 SHOWROOM HOURS: MON., THURS., FRI., 10-8; SAT. 10-6 MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE FREE PACKING One thing you don’t have to do at Osmun’s is stand and listen. Osmun’s salesmen aren’t there to impress you with lots of technical talk about clothing. They’re there to help you find what you want. And they’re there to help you learn as Much as you want to learn. After all, clothing terms are simple for us, but they might be confusing for you. So don’t be confused. Come to Osman’s and find out if a Cheviot is something you wear or drive. FOW MEN ft VOUNU M Tach Plaza Center (12 Mile & Van Dyke) • Downtown Pontiac • Tel Huron Cantor la Pontiac • Use Oemun’s Chargecard, Swart*. Open Every Night Tl I Open Fri. TUS Open Every Wight TH » • Are you afraid you’ll look stupid if you ask the salesman what he’s talking about? J1 (Continued from Page^-fi) More Opinions, on Presidential Candidates To the people who support George Wallace for President, don’t worry about losing your vote, out what about your freedom? A man who promises to not qvpf protesters with; his car talks more like a Russian Communist than a Christian. {Sven the devil cSn quote scripture, it ig easy to understand why many good, sincere people feel threatened and frightened. Certainly it is obvious that some protesters are going beyond the limits of free speech and freedom to dissent. Great social changes are never tidy and never easy. But Is a police state tto atower?' pp you want Is live hi one? MRS. G, W. STARR 3938 CAMBROOK, WATERFORD George Wallace wants to put God back in our schools and legislature. He wants law and order and to butt out federal bureaucracy and restore power to local, coimty and state gdverSdfteilts. He wants to put down the criminal dement in the white and Negro communities so we can live together in safety.. What is wrong with standing up for America? I’ve heard him called everything in the book by liberals, but Us policies and demands stand out strong, clear and unchanging. GERALD BORGQUIST 1247 ORCHID It Is my opinion that Nixon and Humphrey have not got their fingers on the average American’s pulse. Both state this Country is dissatisfied with the present administration. A certain - segment of society protests in the streets. The quiet Americans who are in the vast majority will make a thundering protest at the polls. The GOP and the Dems say we will not throw our ballot away on a man who can’t win. Both are dead wrong. My wife and I are not nullifying each other's votq this year. We agree now is our turn to. protest and we will vote for George Wallace. LOWELL BAXTER 5253 OAK PARK, CLARKSTON With George Wallace with his new major party winning polls across the land, indications are that a vote for Nixon or Humphrey could be a wasted vote. It is evident that millions of freedom-loving Americans of all classes are climbing aboard the Wallace bandwagon and plan to remain aboard, until it reaches the White House. DON HQPKINS 51707 MOUND, UTICA . 1 ‘College Will Ease Family Doctor Shortage* “Dr. Qaks” recently indicated that a critical stortageof family physicians exists in Oakland County. Only a small graduating from M.D, schools are currently entering into general practice. The opening In Pontiac Of the Michigan College bf Osteopathic Medicine next fall will materially hem relieve the shortage of family doctors In this area, gs;9lmajotfty of Osteopathic physicians ‘have traditionally elected to devote themselves to family care. Osteopathic family physicians now represent oyer 37 per cent of all famiiy pfaysicians in our State. The new Osteopathic College will allow many more young Michigan men and women an opportunity to enter a most meaningful career in toe healing arts. ' 1 / LEONARD H. GABA, D.O. v ^ 52895 MOUND, GTIGA, Gives Account of Recent Student Walkout The Press reporter failed to report the entire story about Hie student walkout during Senator Edmund Muskie’s recent appgaranrq at Oakland University. It is true that some students walked out, hut the'reason tfrey vyalked out was not Voters Say No NORTHPORT nse to Soviet demands for ion organ brairded as “counter- h hter information controls, ap- revolutionary” by Moscow and 8 »ved the registration of 11 discontinued after the Aug. 20 <1 a periodicals Tuesday while Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslo-t( itponing decisions on the ap-vakia. ^ 8 cations of 10 others, the offi- - * ■ * il CTKnews agency said. * Liter ami Listy had been re- Unity EfforfS’TFTurt by Czech Crisis' ticed moving eastward east of Jws been flj?d wi^^tbe Sovtet[be meetings with Premier jMe* Prague Tuesday. They were be-lieved to be part of Czechoslovak units vacating camps l|p northern Bohemia and moving to Moravia and Slovakia to provide permanent barracks for Soviet forces spending the winter in the western pert of the. conn- man, Hungarian and Bulgarian ocqfflfjtypi tooops. :. .. HEALTH and BEAUTY AIDS K S3 World Communist Summit Is Postponed might take place in Moscow next spring.;,/; Its agenda wan given as: “united action in the struggle against imperialism by the Communist workers and pwtiea.” / ism.” Since censorship was reimposed, the Czechoslovak press has used “events” to mean the invasion. Even before troops of the Soviet Union and four Warsaw Pact allies swept into Czechoslovakia Aug. 20 to check that country’s liberal course, the Kremlin was having difficulty arranging a unity conference. VIENNA, Austria (AP) -Delegations of Communist parties from 59 countries have decided to postpone a world Communist conference scheduled for Moscow Nov. 25, apparently because unity seemed unlikely after the Soviet-led invasion of Czechoslovakia. Consulting in Budapest, the delegations decided to meet there again Nov. 17 to discuss a new date, the official Hungarian news agency MTI reported. 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All of this may sound like that Willipm Shakespeare might much ado about nothing, but I wit • flumi "* * ',<*” -Msg. Ifor writing "Hamlet,” did thd Immortal hard mean to sjay,~ as the Republicans claim, diet ■ .v * King Fbrtln- a key issue in thfe U.S. spent the better part of a day trying to determine how Shakespeare stood on the question. Shakespeare is a bard man to pin down. I can only conclude that when Shakespeare wrote “Thy head is as hill of quarrels as an egg Is full of meat," he must have been referring to politicians. In the various scripts of ‘Satotpr“Hamlet*’ that Shakespeare the sledded f*o- tnay or may not have written, lacks?" the disnflted word is spelled about a' half a dozen different ways **- sometimes capitalized, sometimes not. “Nobody knows what Shakespeare meant,” the Folder Shakespeare Libraty told me. fbe Controversy began a week or so ago when Democrats were Criticizing Gov. Spiro T, Agnew, mf^iCte vice presidential candi-date, for using the word'VPo^ lack” fil a speech. tyCFENDS AGNEW ' Among the Republicans who sprang to Agnew’s defense was Rep. Edward J. Derwinski of llibtois. He put out a press release denying that Agnew had Insulted Pollsh-Americans. In support of his argui^ent that die term “Polack” was not necessarily derogatory, Derwinski quoted the line about Fortin* bras smiting “the sledded Po-lacks on the Ice." He said Shakespeare was referring to courageous Polish warriors on ice sleds;-, * * * |S v. But along came Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., with a challenging statement. “This is a very false gallop of verges,” Reuss" said. Or words to that effect. According to Reuss, those weren’t “sledded Polacks” that Fbrtinhras was smiting. What the kihg was actually was doing Was smiting the ice with a “sleaded poleax,” an ancient weapon loaded with lead. 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Has flash attachment mount and synchronized shutter settings. si/ : i&zsg’ Middle Mod hi-style outfit* Select a smart wardrobe 4% of adorable outfits for X See-thru vinyl. umbrella See-thru vinyl umbrella has bright color trim, pattern. Metal ribs and sturdy steel shaft. Skip-lt, the great nsw toy 88« Join the kids for fun, exercise. Battory operated race cars Assorted cars qnd color!. || A, Race with your friends. MM MM Batteries net included OPEN 10 A.M, TO t P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Pray ton open Sunday Neon to 8 p.m. IPemUgsvN closes Tuts* wed. at 6 p m.) downtown and DRAYTON PLAIN! THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTQBER 2, 1968 Nixon: HHH Offer Hurts P la Brie, Pa., Nixon said “confidence in United States leadership is’at an all-time loW among Check these values < Hudson’s Men’s Store Hudson’s own AMC bowling ball and bag 1 ESERVICE DELIVERY rmusTOBirr — H||LY WITOWifl® GIANT load capacity ' Iverl Heavy duty I"®. wd*. Prov. Y#ar* mod ■ft NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY DETROIT (AP)—Richard M. ; Nixon said Tuesday that unless Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey clarifies his conditional offer of a Vietnam bombing halt, it could destroy “the only trump card*’ American negotiators have in the Paris peace ' talks. The GOP presidential nominee said that Hanoi’s leaders may interpret Humphrey’s statement - as offering “a concession in January that they could not get now.” He said that would destroy whatever chance there is that current negotiations might bring a settlement. Nixon told a news conference that despite Humphrey’s statement, Nixon will continue- to remain silent on his Own Vietnam peace plan while negotiations in Paris have a chance for success. ‘ACCEPTABLE RISK’ Humphrey in a speech in Salt Lake City, said he would stop bombing of North Vietnam “i an acceptable risk for peace. But he said “before taking that action—I would place key importance on evidence—direct or indirect—by deed or word— of Communist willingness to restore the demilitarized zone (DMZ) between North and South Vietnam.” Nixon said that the only trump card American negotiators have is the possibility of a bombing halt—trading bait to win concessions from the North Viet- tion could only be answered by the American team at the Paris talks. THlEY READ EVERYTHING’ But fie added: “In my view, having studied this over the years, the representatives of the government of Hanoi read everything that is being said by the prominent political figures in* the United States, and particularly presidential candidates. “And I think it is possible, very possible, that the men In Hanoi could interpret this particular statement as offering them a concession in January that they could not get now. It is possible, that.” our allies.’ A crowd estimated by Erie County Sheriff Andrew J. Han-isek at between 9,000 and 1,C~ was on hand to greet Nixon at the Erie airport along with two high school, bands. POSITION CHANGE Nixon said of Humphrey “this is his fourth and possibly fifth different position on a bombing halt.’ Nixon said his own position about a bombing halt remains the same. He has said. Jn the past there should be none without some matching move by the Communists. Referring to Humphrey’s do not charge I statement that he would take an {acceptable risk, Nixon said: “I would respectfully submit South Vietnamdtles and serious | that the risk is not his. The risk h that is taken is to the thousands of Americans in. the demilitarized zone whose lives would be threatened'in the event that a bombing halt occurred and the North Vietnamese forces were able to attack them/in,greater numbers then presently is the case.” CONCERN SPELLED OUT Asked what specifically he wanted clarified in tile speech, he said he was concerned over Humphrey’s willingness to halt the bombing if the Communists indicate their willingness to restore peace in the DUE.,“by word or deed.” He said president Johnson had laid down three conditions for halting bombing —'peace in the DMZ, ending the shelling of Nixon Wages Closed-Circuit Campaign DETROIT molded plastic bottom. Set, just 19.99 in Hudson's Sporting Goods. Versatile Puritan knit shirts *11 Short-sleeved Ban-Ion® nylon in full-fashioned, well-tailored styles! Wear them alone or team them with sweaters or sport coats. Machine-wash-and-dry. In white, green, rye, blue, coffee; S,M,L,XL. A. Mock turtleneck, $10; B. Full turtleneck, $11. Men’s Sports Furnishings. New Arrow Fashion * Pack NoW, the shirt, tie and handkerchief of identical fabric—all three washable and permanent press Dacron® polyester and cotton. The shirt has a Madison collar, French cuffs. The tie —in the new wider width. In blue, white stripes, $11. Men’s Furnishings Dept. .Mr SAArgM arr.T % 4 1 PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1988 Whenit's cold osteide they'll ’ be wann inside fig _ this outerwear from Hudson's Hudson's Downtown open Monday^ Wednesday, till 8:30; Tuesday, ! land, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, open Monday, Thursday, Friday, in deev«s*M*tci%lat in' Acrylicpile, cotton backing, acetate linings “polyurethane interlining.' Brown, plaid. V. i §j| &4.; ^ ^ -1 front jacket ^ ted cuffs, split zl hood. Dbumfijil-atyle^^ pants with stitched creaa Jacket iafuUylihedittc^ ton pOa Dark green < M2 ] Wide wale cotton corduroy with an acrylic pile lining. The hardware look is detailed in buttons, belt and front pockets. Have all tbi$ fashion and warmth irj, thislonger-length jacket. Brown Hudson’s Girls Jackets t^lN^brec^b2^|,; ^ ^ -1 Two-piece nylon ^oWsuit %ithknitte&huff»and ankles; acetate lining, nylon-and-p«iy ester inter lining. Green/ ;«km *A&4. j fms Sil|pfleetion of snoweuits for Boys* , i Fluffy puffs of "illusion" fur are fust to wear and warm, too 4iS0«**S Black or brown tip-dyed white acrylic. A. Juliet cap with pompon ties; 8-6x, 4.50. B. Band-front cuddle cap .with pom ties; 7-14, 4.50. C. Bubble 7-14, $5. Hudson’s Girls Accessories HtJ DSON’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Avi. and Grand Riyar NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mila and Northweatam EASTLAND CENTER I Mila and KaHy Reads WESTLAND CENTER Warm and WayaeReade PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL Talagn# and 1-71 and Elizabeth Lake Ma. 14 Mila Road THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER % 1968 Wallace Mostly he taunted the hecklers with each wisecracks as, “YouVe never going to get promoted to. the second grade if yon thn’t behave,” or, , be all right folks, sarsoopMthey git on television, they’ll be satisfied.” He recommiended a book to them: “How to Behave in a Crowd,” , I :$ *,' * „ After the Flint rally a group of about 90 youths, mostly Negroes, marched to the motel whire Wallace spent the night but were kept moving by police. On two occasions Wallace, no to anaudience of about 12,000 in stranger to voices of dissent -a football stadium.. among audiences outside his na- . He addressed 7,000 in a Grand thre Dixie, leveled his dinger at Rapids stadium, 7,000 marges ths beoteg, chaaitog young pen- the courthouse steps in Kalama- ple and said: “Vou better Have zoo — about the same number your day now be^auseafter which gathered to hearth* late Nov. 5 (election day), you’re Sen. Rrtert F. Kennedy last through." April — and about 5,600 on the ★ * * Capitol steps hi Lansing, where^ The most persistent hecklers, Richard M- Nixon drew 3)500 who sang and attempted to just after he became the Re- drawn him out with peace slo-' publican candidate, gans and cries of “Wallace go. ~ 'W--': v*' home,” were in Flint where the Michigan, with its 21 electoral former Alabama governor spoke votes, is one of several northern frdn labor’s rank and file, heads into industrial areas of Ohio and Pennsylvania today after stumping Ms way through bands of hecklers at enthusiastic rallies in vote-rich Michigan. The third-party candidate will attend outdoor rallies in Akron and Canton and a fund-raising dinner and rally tonight in Pltts- v The: Universal Negro Improvement Association was organized in 1914-'by Marcus Garvey to liberate American blacks and Africans. Apart from minor displays of irritation, Wallace kept Ids bum* posure throughout all the beck* ling. ' To kick off Penney Days weVe reduced our famous Penn-Prest Towncrafi® shirts. But only through Saturday! Noisy, but well-behaved . groups of hecklers, mostly college students, interrupted Wat lace repeatedly during speeches Tuesday in four Michigan cities, Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Lansing and Flint * They Wore by”far the minority id all the crowds, which in general were enthusiastic and re* sponsive to his pledges to “return schools and other domestic institutions to local control.” He repeated his attacks on open housing legislation, urban disorders, foreign aid and federal bureaucracy. muunfl iiinue eirisT ni iai l*rv w* ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Slades, slacks, and more slacks ..;reduced thru Saturday! means these shirts always look grootl They actually fight off ’ wrinkles to stay smooth looking all day long. Seams never pucker. Just machine wash and tumble dry. means most stains that used to be hardto remove, now come out in one washing. Makes wash day so much aasior. Keeps shirts new looking longer. Reg. 398 each! AIL OUR *5 SLACKS, NOW Chooee fribn Dacron* polyester/cotton oxford weaves, Fortrel9 polyester/ cotton woven plaids, cotton/nylon stretch denims, Orion9 acrylic/wool jerseys with shape sure acetate tricot backings, cotton'stretch gabardines, mere. Many with Penn-Prest9. NOW 3 for *10 ALL ,OUR *6 SUCKS, NOW The most marvelous fabric blends—some pro even treated with our Penn-Prest9 process. Fortrel9 polyester/cotton twills, rayon/acetate twills, Cotton/nylon stretch denims, Fortrel9 polyester/cotton plaids. Fallworthy fashion colors. 4.99 ALL OUR *9 SUCKS, NOW fake your pick from the latest and greatest fabrics. Nylon-double knits with perfect fit 2-way stretch, Dacron 9 polyester double knits with comfy elasticized waistbands, in patterns and plains, more. All machine washable — even never iron Penn-Prest® in the group. 7.99 Taka your pick of long and medium point buttondowns; regular and Jong point permanent stay collars. In oxford woavos, broadcloths, bright whites, solid colors, stripe*. Choose from short sloovo or long sleovo stylos with French cuffs, barrel cuffs or convoflt-ible cuffs. Trim-fitting tapered styles. There are great blends of Dacron® or Fortrel® polyester/cotton, to choose from in this fabulous group. There's a wide selection! Towncraft-plus __________ ............... REGULAR *5 SHIRTS, NOW 3 for Ml SHOP TILL 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAT... DON'T MISS A SINGLE BARGAIN 6 • 13 MILE A WOODWARD Northwood Shopping Ctr. 0 TELEGRAPH a sq. lake 0 12 MILE & VAN DYKE Tech Plaza Shopping Ctr. 95 i PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 HHH Warns of Hitlerism in Attack on Ex-Alabama Governor KNOXVILLE, Team. (AP) -L Hubert H. Humphrey is campaigning iuftxi against George C. Wallace in the South-talking of Gennagy’a Hitler and America’s times of trouble. t P Humphrey, calling Wallace a "creature of the most reactionary underground forces in American life,” told a University of Tennessee audience: - “I say to you solemnly, in the 1930* the reactionary: forces of Germany thought they hail and a few years later, helped by would have ever believed possi- UhOQfturnsd out Tuesday night. Tlfc audlence-mainly students —was friendly. There wore bow when Humphrey first spoke of Wallace and applause when he said the University of Tennessee was Ibe, place to criticise Wallace. Humphrey steered bis campaign frpm the border state of Tennessee for below the Ma-son-Dixon line to Jacksonville, But, he added, “There la another form of radical extremism -just as dangeroua, just m corrosive to our liberties—the extremism of those who preach disrespect for Our courts, for certaintawa, who play to the basest fears and deepest suspicions of our people. POINTS TO RECORD Humphrey said a strategy of organized hate “can lead America to disaster, Just aa surely as the radical tactics of the shou-ters and the disrupters.” platform Humphrey said, as governor of Alabama he disobeyed courts, insulted judges, and headed a state “with the highest murder rate in the nation.” * * “He could not maintain order in his own state—where he had the power-hut now he promises to maintain order in every city and state where he will not have Humphrey sab housewives pey the bi|bcet sales tax in the country, six cents on the dollar; and wages for workingmen in Alabama were the third lowest in the giaqd old American cTfaditioii ft ■1 WjM eimeui ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY m Save 20% now thru Saturday on all our quitted Fashion Manor® bedspreads! SIZES 3 TO 8, REG. 2.59, NOW SIZES 1 to 4, REG. 2.29, NOW 2-3.50 Playtime perfect... tops and slacks at reduced prices! Girl%' turtleneck tops Solid long sleeve turtleneck top goes with all hor slacks and skirts. Carofraa Ban-Lon*' nylon moans you can machine wash and navor worry about ironing. -Treat har to this full fashioned favorite in companion rad, white, pink, pasts! blue. Sizes S,M,L. RES. $5, NOW 3.99 Girls' knit slacks < Full fashioned texturized nylon slacks O'"* knit to fit perfectly. Stop-in styling with comfy elasticIzsd waistband makes them a raal favorite. You'll love the way they machine wash and iravtr need any ironing. Choose from navy, rad, pastel blue, pink. m 3.99 ’PAMELA’ PENN-PREST1 High-fashion colors in a beautiful no-iron, quilt-top, full skirted spread. Rayon top, Dacran 88* fill, cotton back. twin rag. 10.98, NOW 8.44 full, rag. 12.98, NOW 9.88 ’NEW TRINIDAD’I Luxurious Chromspun* acetate, elaborately twin-line quilted with puffy Kodel* polyester fill, cotton back. Cosmic blue, honey gold, olive. TWIN, REG, 14.88, NOW.........11.88 FULL, REG. 16.98, NOW........ 13.44 REQ« $5, NOW REG.*$4, NOW • 7 MACK Gross* Point. Wdods e 15240 GlfAND RIVER East of Greenfield I FORT A EMMONS Lincoln Park 2.9. IMICOElBYBm & gtbi\d old (^American FOR EASY NO-CASH SHOPPING JUST SAY 'CHARGE IT'AT PENNEYS! - k .. * 'GARDEN PATH'! A delightful floral. Quilt-top, deep, full skirt. Cotton print with plump polyeite* fill, polyester back. Machine washable in lukewarm water. Pink orchid, Wedge-wood blue, yellow.' twin, Reg. 8.M...NOW i 6.88 .7.88 TR0PE7I Fresh two-tone splashy flowers with white daisies. Quilted-to-the-floor throw, rounded corners. Acetate print, polyester fill, cotton back. Beautifully tailored. Blue/green; red/pink; gold. TWIN, REG. 14.98, NOW................11.88 FULL, REG. 16.98, NOW..................13.44 , Rsf. 9.98 Reduced thru Saturday! Our own Toddletime® Pedibumper® sleepers ■M? 5 * COZY THERMAL KNIT Comfy, ever-so-easy care blend of cotton/polyester helps keep little ones comfortable. Mint, maize, pink, light or bright blue, pumpkin. PEDIBUMPER9 FEET Soft, lightweight plastic 'feet* with reinforced heel and toe guards to cushion bumps and kicks ... soles are skid resistant 1o make baby’s first steps safer. * Pal. p.nding * PRACTICAL •GROW’ FEATURES They’ll keep pace with baby’s rapid growth! Doubt# raw of grippers at waist adjust to baby's height... A" ribbed cuffs turn up or down for perfect, snug fit. * EXCLUSIVE ■i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEbykSDAlT, OCTOBER § 1968 Area Births ^FoHSaysIVhrkitp AttackBased on WiongDatd DETROIT (AP)—Ford Motor same as the average for all CO., responding to charges by a manufacturing companies. *' ' Wisconsin senator that its mark- * J' • Op prices are “astounding," Markley said that the main Tuesday replied that hii conclu- purpose of the inventory valua-sions were based on “a misun- tion records is to determine derstanding” of inventory roc- changes in inventory levels at ords. specific plants duriOg Specific ★ Sr, ? * partods. In a letter to Sen. Gaylord ? Nelson,..D-Wis.,« Rodney W. pam—m—................... Markley Jr., vice president of r, i - Tr , -. ir: r,,-:-the firm’s Washington staff said, “OtiJf’ published financial state- meats show clearly that Ford it ■ profit margins are much small- ft ftal a er than you have pictured them. w IB ft Your candusions apparently WV i ' IkfW" ■ were based on a misunderstand- ■% I ftp F f pense, engineering and research costs, warranty and policy costs, add general administrative ex- “They reflect only those dements of cost that are charged to assembly plants in tfae Ford accountings system,” he; said. “Many significant cost elements are never entered on the books of assembly plants, Including special tool amortlzh; tion,- selling and marketing «• ] The fofiowing is a list of .re* > cent Pontiac area births as 1 itetot&riat the Oakland County * Clerk’s Office (by name of | father); } g' ■ ? «*>-• soy. «Affdfiftfr : * 0BP-KEa.’WSS*-- 30” Gas or Electric Range ;5 '.i1 :A'*'*■' Your Choice ■. Rag. 239.99 14 Cu. Ft. Coldspot Refrigerator LARGE TOP FREEZER STORES 1M LBS. Of FROZEN FOOO He said that the company’s 1966 pretax margin of 9% per cent “was lower than in any of the seven previous years, and it was tower than the average margin reported for the 30 companies in the Dow-Jones Industrial Average and about the This economical refrigerator features rugged steel shelves, and convenient full-width crisper. Cold control adjusts-temperature to household needs. Door shelves hold bottles, packages in place. Stole Formers Hampered by Wet Fields Last Week 16.1 Cu. Ft Spacemaster Reg. 369.99 LANSING (UPI)—Wet fields kept farmers off the land four out of seven days last week, according to the Michigan Crop Reporting Service, Ratar and frequent showers brought some areas almost to a standstill, with the Upper Peninsula being hardest hit. ;L,:‘: ^ ’ 'i 5* ‘ Sr ' ★ Oak harvest stiD lingers in the U.P. with silo filling going Mow. The dry edible bean harvest is almost one-half complete, about a week behind last year’s pace. Potato harvest, over one-third complete, also is about a week behind schedule. WET HARVEST / ’ : £, * j ^ ^ b , # f T» ; * DEARBORN - A new American politics is making its debut. The political boss has largely disappeared, party loyalties are waning, social issues have replaced economic onto, and Cpldtoto “TwinDor” refrigerator feature* adjustable shelve* for more usable space. 3.9 cu. ft. top-freeser section holds 136 lbs. Available in- white, avocado and coppertone. harvested, but ho general activity was going on because of •oft fields and frequent shower*. Almost two-thirds of the com crop has reached the mature stage and is free from the danger of frost. About one-fourth of tiw crop is in the dent stage, with the rest In the dough stage. The fall ajpple harvest continued, with color and quality gueroBy considered good. Some frost marks showed up in varying degrees. Seisonal vegetable harvest continued with tomatoes closing in the southwest. Prof. John Dempsey of the University of Michigan’s Dearborn Campus sees the roll of the organization changing: It NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan No Monthly Payments Until Feb.' 1, 1969 19.4 Cu. Ft. Side-by-Side tin past depended on tin local machine and the political boss who got fat by frdfflting needs of their people. Bid today those in need can find help through the employment service, public 429" health clinics, and other social service agencies. x LESS PATRONAGE Civil service has replaced, in most instanges, the patronage jobs which allowed the political boss to be influential and in tom to deliver the vote. hi addition, Prof. Dempsey says, there are fewer immigrants and even fewer poor people in need of the seiivces 11 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator 1.34 cu. ft. freeling compart-ment hold. 47 lbi. Rugged ateel «fl9 ■ ’ jf * .shelve* remove for easy cleaning. Jft_ H ( Adjustable cold control. that the political boss could deliver. ago. In the past, individuals decided that they were either Democrats or Republicans, and they voted that way. Now more people are looking at the Issues and the candidates as ‘ independents, Dempsey believes. CM 8 ftiU-size wallet prints, or one 5x7 enlargement, made absolutely free from one or more of your favorite color negatives. Save *60 FM-AM Console Stereo with Built-In Cassette Tape Recorder and Flayer Offer good with every roll of Kodacolor film developed and printed, % KodacoW | Bring in yourAfi/m today! Colonial or Mediterranean style cabinet. Feature* solid state chassis with transistorized tuner and amplifier. {Separate control* for volmne, balance, treble and bas*. VISIT THE THOUGHTFULNESS SHOP LOCATED INSIDE THE VILLAGE PHARMACY * INDEPENDENCE COMMONS ' Foot of Waterford Hill S875 Dfado Highway TEETHING PAIN Sears | Downtown Pontiac • Phone FlE 5-4171 IIASI. lOEIUCK AND CO. uw Mura - W* -ra. ra.M .-T 1 — *.—• Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tu**d*y, WednMday 9 la 5iM 623-0245 A Gold Seal Photo Special m l . • .*3 press. Wednesday, October 2, i9es nger Trains Make Money, ICC Report Contends ICC, came last year when there was a deficit amounting to $72-million—a reveraalfrom the $26 million profit of the previous year. An ICC official said the, 1987 deficit probably was due to the sharp reduction in railroad post .five years, the highest amount, $114 million, in 1987. Then, accqrdiflg to the tabula-, tions, came a period of annual net profits from passenger service peaking at $7$ million in 19tt. \ r The first passenger train deficit since 1938/ according to the WASHINGTON (APi - The Interstate Commerce Commission, in an economic report that sent shock waves through the railroad industry, concluded yesterday passenger trains make, and not lose, money, » Figures included in the Com-monthly publication, oisruV • ANDERSON Sales & Service for eight consecutive years starting in 1969. And during the last 14 years, 10 Sears Stores Open Nights till 9 Thuraday, Friday, Saturday, Monday! • White • Avocado • Coppertone Spectacular Because Sears comparison shoppers comb the market, help make sure the prices you pay at Sears are lower for appliances of equal quality and even lower during sale events. Spectacular Because All brand new — no “as-is” crate-marred or damaged. Each appliance ii fresh off the assembly line specially priced for this Spectacular* Kenmore sale. No Money Down Buy your needed Kenmore washer and dryer now and pay later. Use Sears.convenient payment plan ... no monthly payments till Feb. 1, 1969. Ask your salesman for details. LAST 3 DAYS - SALE ENDS SATURDAY Deluxe 8-Cycle 3-Speed Washer Save *20 Reg. 239.95 219** Check These Features: • 8 Cycles include Permanent Press, Delicate Washable Woolens, Prewash, Spin Only, Cold Water Wash and Rinse option. • Just turn the dial . . . wash time, wash temperature, spin and agita- • tion speeds are set automatically • Rolo-Flex agitator has 6 flexible vanes to stir water to powerful wash action: gets clothesTO to 15% cleaner by actual tests • Infinite water level saves water on small loads • Self-cleaning lint filter .works full time • Bleach and fabric softener dispensers; scrubber cap and detergent cup NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan "No Monthly Payment* Until Feb. 1,1969 18-pound Capacity Automatic Washer Sears Law Pries 3 water levels. 3 cycle* including Permanent Press. 3 wash, 2 rinse W water temperatures. I Built-in lint filter. ■** V V Kenmore Washer Features 2 Speeds 2 cycle, for regular and L#* frfe, delicate*. 2 speed*: vigorous and gentle. 6 vane *■ M dhgg agitator loosens stub- I ^1.71 born dirt. Lint filter. ■“* Full Size Kenmore Washer with Filter Washes a big 144b. load. Built-in lint filter. 6 Start UW Mae vane agitator. Spin ac- -g| . tion stops when lid it I fhour timer. Tumble' action stops when door is opened. Acrylic finish cabinet. 9088 Combination Washer and Dryer 6 regular cycles, S auto- Rag, 529.95 malic wash-rinse water ^ temperatures. Custom- /I IfUttO ized drying selector. 3 automatic diapensers. . ■ - — - " Porcelain finish top. I’riSay, Salirbj 9 l» Tumdsy, Wsdwsday 9 !• S Sears Downtown, Pontiac e Phone FE 5-4171 the k)nto:c pitBss. IjililM Speaker of fhe House Angeredby Dem Critics New Cormapk written by Bolling, the touch .with the Bouse as was the fourth-ranking Democrat on the T«*n, who was speaker foriaU powerful rules committee, in but four years betweawlMO and the last three years. Wit' ^ UNFAVORABLE . * . .* . .. la Uwlatest boit. Bolling •«*"“* McCOTnack would be m«g“ ** “ “** 1**»*$ suitable as speaker in a state auo' legislature and compared him * * • ■*' unfavorably with his predece* “How do you think we pass sor, Sam Rayburn. ». these close bills by just a few ft book published last month that the speaker was a weak kliig siirrounded by strong wants reforms and leave the writing to others. McCormack, in an interview, answered the attacks mads by fellow Democratic Rep. Richard Bolling of Missouri, who said in Beijing should use his position on the rules committee if he wants to change things in the Hqum*’’ said McCormack. fog the resignation of Premier Osvaldo Hercelles’ fourth-month-old cabinet in i political wrangle over a contract with an American oil company. FREE lour One Deposit Can Do Three Jobs With First Federal’s New, Automatic Hercelles, a physician and former health minister, resigned Tuesday. President Fernando Belaunde Terry, who came to power after an army coup five years ago, named Miguel Mujica Gallo, 58, a wealthy former-landowner, to head the new 12-member cabinet. -52 «r 82 gallon electric ■ Water;heaterwhen - installed on Detroit Edison 'lines. ' SAVE jam PAY PLAN . The only holdovers from the previous Cabinet are the three military ministers and Finance Minister Manuel Ulloa. UUoa just returned from a tong for- eign trip in which he apparently succeeded in arranging financial aid and readjustment of Peru’s debt. The controversy over the contract has split Belaunde’s ruling Accton Popular party. - CONTINUES PROCESSING The contract provides for the ■tate-run Empresa Petrolera Fiscal—E3PF—to take-control of oil fields iterated since ISM by International Petroleum Cerp., a subsidiary of Standard Oil of New Jersey, butIFC will continue processing the crude oil. ♦ ★ ★ Three weeks after the contract was signed, Carlos tor# de Mola, then head of EPF, claimed It was missing the page containing his personal observations on the contract toad stipulating payment terms in dollar equivalents. The contract now specifies paymentil* Peruvian currency. - ADD T0 YOUR SAVINGS Save lift any amount at any time and receive 414% compounded and* paid quarterly on your insured savings., Now You Can Enjoy Plenify o£ Hoi Water With your outhoiinotion yew payment will bo mad. from your savings account and new belanco oh each account Will be Met to you. 52-Gal. .Electric Water Heater asterpiece m Carpet CrajtMnansriip. Luxurious Carpeting with Ease-of-Care Save $I50 on WM I - 50 Sq. Yds. of Symphony Carpet Fiberglass insulation, glass lining. Automatic thermostat. Built-in high limit cut-off ' switch. White baked enamel fin- Regular 11** ■q. yd. 20-Gal. Electric Water Heater • Unequalled Resiliency. Reusing spring-y pile that retains its texture, even under .iteay^ furniture. . • Ease-of care beyond compare. Spills and stains wipe clean, keeps fresh looking for years. Vk • Non-allergenic, too!' Let baby, explore in comfort, it’s caressingly soft, so warm! Super carpet "values you’ve always wanted: fiber strength that welcomes any kind of foot traffic, pile density that’s pure luxury... plus your choice of 17 colors including tweeds. Priced to give you as much as $150 savings With the aWrage 50 sq. yd, purchase! Why settle for something less in fashion on carpet val* Midget electric* install almost anywhere. Glass lining is rust-proof ..vV. • means cleaner Wafer. Fiber glass insntotien keeps water hot. 110 volt. !'r,' CHARGE IT AT NO MONtiY DOWN on Start Floor Covering Dtp*. 0 Tackless Installation Available ^ » lacKirss v V ; Sears! Downtown Pontiac • SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Pontiac Store ’ 154 N. Saginaw Wf -C W ■ & R % ; »■ a * 1 , ■ K 1 ' a ON SALE-4 DAYS ONLY! Genuine Daystrom 5-Pfece Dinette Set. Save $50! WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1068 Pdf N/xon Is by Rigorous Campaign By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Poetiac Press Nearly eight months of following the campaign trail dneanlt seem to have diminished Pat Nixon’s enthusiasm. If it has, it wasn’t noticeable at the interview she had with newspaper women Tuesday morning. In Detroit for onfy two days, die was friendly, relaxed, (confident and poised — not the same woman who fought back tears as her husband conceded defeat in the 1960 Presidential election. * - * ★ * The years since have been kind to Mrs. Nixon. She spoke about how mature tiie couple’s two daughters are; their 56-year-old mother has achieved a charming maturity too. Wearing citron yellow wool jersey and black patent leather purtips, she slipped into the room on the 25th floor of the Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel and shook hands all around. She had ready answers for all the questions, dodging none of them. She quoted her husband as authority for much of what she said. For 22 years, she has been a political wifo, whether she has actively helped in camjpigning or ,worked with Volunteers at Republican headquarters. Campaigns are always a time bfiensicm; but 1968 Is a different climate from 1960. She accepts the added security measures although she does not care for them and refused them in the earlier election. " “TO THE PEOPLE” But getting to the people is important, talking with them, shaking hands and listening. She can find out wtiati the women of America are concerned about and pass this information on. “Peace is the word where women are concerned— peace at home and peace abroad.” * " * * * Asked what her special interests are, she mentions the field of education and community activities. She refers to neighborhood centers and tutoring programs .carried on by college students. “Manpower is the most precious thing in the country. We must really work with the people.” ★ , * A She is happy to have so many young people in the crowds that greet her husband; a third to a half is usual. She went on to say that Richard Nixon would like to see the voting age lowered to 18 because young people are so much more mature at that age than they used to be. They should be listened to in order to get a balanced idea of what people are I' MRS, mxpN Florida Vows for Emericks Young Denny McLain of Beverly Hills shown here with his mother, Sharyn, is a Tiger fan too, but his is the cuddly kind. Who eon tell if this nine-month-old cherub will follow. in his famous dad’s footsteps. Right now, the World Series for him and big sister, Kristi, means a trip to grandma’s in Chicago. A light touch does it, as Mrs. Hal Newhouser of Morey Court, Bloomfield Township, dusts off her husband's 1945 Series winning gold plated glove. His winning baseballs are kept -dust-free in the handsome cabinet, designed and constructed by his father. Roar of '45-'68 World Series Same for Tiger Wives Attired in a traditional gown of ivory sat!" with Alencon lace and seed pearls, Susan Kay Cusmailo spoke vows Tuesday with Richard Louis Emerick in Qranada Presbyterian Church, Coral Gables, Fla. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. August " M. Cusmano of Coral Gables wore a mantilla veil of silk net embroidered with matching lace and a cathedral length train. , She carried a bouquet of white butterfly roses and Stephanotis. * '* * The bridegroom is the son of Robert , W. Emerick of Bloomfield Hills and the late Virginia Lehman Emerick. The bride’s sister, Diane, and the bridegroom’s brother, Robert Jr., stood as honor attendants for the afternoon rite. ★ it* ★ Also attending the bride were Mesdames Robert W. Emerick Jr. of Atlanta, Ga.; John Fouse of Pittsburgh, Pa.; Charles LaPella of Newport News, Ya.; and Sue Hopkinson and Marlene McAllister, both of Miami, Fla. ★ . ★ w Ushers Scott • Cusmano (the bride’s brother), Charles LaPella of Newport News, Va., and Douglas Gipson and Thomas Schmoyer completed the wedding party. ^ The newlyweds greeted guests at a reception in the Country .Club of Coral Gables immediately following the ceremony, after which they departed for a honeymoon iq the Bahama Islands. Someone asked her about the Chicago convention and theaccompa.nying disturbances. Her answer was mat it is sad it had to happen that way, but she doesn’t feel the dissenters are a lost cause; they can be reached, but they must be heard first. DETERMINED TO HELP Admitting that this constant contact with people is exhausting, she is nevertheless determined to do all she can until the last minute to insure her husband’s election. * * * This applies to the whole family who sometimes appear together as they did Monday evening, or sometimes go off in three or four directions. “I don’t look much beyond the present week,” she laughingly said when pressed about future plans. * ★ * Missing time to relax and play and enjoy her daughters is a necessary, but unfortunate part of campaigning. But a political candidate needs the support of his family. Someone asked if she often influences her husband’s decisions. “We discuss many issues, but it’s hard to argue with a man Who’s been a congressman, a senator and the vice president. But I can tell him what women think.” ★ ★ * The role of women in. politics has changed, she believes, because women travel more now. Their present role is also a more powerful one. She’s committed to a cause, the outr come of which she has no doubt. And she’ll do whatever has to be done in her calm, quiet and competent manner. By JEANNE NELSON Mrs. Hal Newhouser and Mrs. Denny McLain are a Tigers’ World Series apart. Checking with them, we found that time hasn’t changed.some things for pitchers’ wives. Mrs. Newhouser, whose husband is a banker now, remembers the endless babysitter problefns, the moodiness on losing days, the ceaseless ring of the phone ahd the constant separations. When her two daughters, Charlene (now Mrs. Carl Bruer) and Sherry (Mrs. John Palcheck of Troy) began school, Polly Newhouser had to make a choice. Would she follow Hal on trips or stay at home? She chose the latter. Even the ♦raining camp excursions to Florida had to be given up. Sharyn McLain’s children, Kristi, 3 and Denny, 9 months, are still young enough to leave with sitters while she travels' with her husband. But school schedules will soon make the difference here too. Meanwhile the search for sitters goes on, with her parents in Chicago seemingly,the most available. Although the two women have baseball in commpn, they are decidedly different types, Folly is gay, outgoing, fair com-plexioned, loves antique bargains and gets a kick out of gardening. Sharyn, on the other hand, is exquisitely dark, has a schoolgirl’s lithe figure, tends to be serious, decorates her home in the elegant contemporary High School Teacher Scheduled to Speak Rodney Rogg, Avondale High School teacher, will speak at Thursday’s meeting of General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. He will talk on “Conservation."1 Mrs. Maxwell H. Doerr will open her Covered Bridge Road home in Bloomfield Township for the event. Hostesses will inilude Mary Jane Doerr, Sarah VanHoosen Jones, Alice Serrell, Mrs. Earl McHugh, Mrs. R. J. Ruggles, Mrs. Duncan MeVean, Mrs. S. A. Bajllo, Mrs. W. H. Laughlin and Mrs. J. M. Lomerson. At the recent district regional meeting in Detroit, Mrs. John A. Collins, regent of this chapter, attended. Spanish mood, likes to do her own housework and even finds time to paint (by number — she insists). Both husbands, the women agree, are "good eaters. “Hal is mostly a meat and potatoes type and practically never eats sweets,” reports Polly. * *' * Sharyn says of Denny, “He’ll eat anything you put in front of him and, when he’s in the mood, apple pie is his favorite.” Sharyn has grown up with baseball. The noted Cleveland shortstop turned sports announcer, Lou Boudreau, is her father. In-fact, she met her husband at a ball game when both were young teenagers in Chicago. CLASSMATES Baseball never meant much to Polly before she met Hal as a classmate in Detroit’s Post Intermediate school. But that situation changed drastically when they began going steady in high school and married soon after graduation. During the season, Polly and the other players’ wives often got together for parties, bridge and picnics for the children. Sharyn says that not too much So Stop Trying Car/t Fool Everyone MRS. RICHARD L. EMERICK By, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a young man of 29, if you can call 29 “young.” I have plenty of hair around my ears, and also in .the back, but I very thin on top. let’s face it, I'm bald! * I recently bought a! very natural - looking hairpiece, and, if I so myself, it improves my looks 100 per cent. j I get along fine at din-9H ner parties and shows, but what do I do when^^^^^^^ I’m invited to go swim- ABBY ming or boating with some of my new friends who don’t know I wear a rug? And how about when I'm making out I with a girl and she wants to run her fingers through my hair? PHONY DEAR PHONY: You can fool some of the people some of the time, but they’re usually the wrong people, so don’t try to fool anybody. Tell your new friends you’ve got store-bought locks, and carry on accordingly. * * * DEAR ABBY; I am 15 years old and my problem is that I come from a long line of “profuse perspirers.” In other words we are champion sweaters. My mother walks around the house of this goes on today, although she and Ellen Stanley have a close friendship. Between the demands of her youngsters, baseball and Denny’s music, Sharyn McLain says “there’s never a quiet moment around here.” She plans to fly out to Las Vegas this winter for a few days while Denny appears there and looks forward to the change in pace. ★ * * Now that the Newhousers keep “banker’s hours,” they were able to vacation in Bar Harbor not long ago and COlofado a while before that. Their weekends are often the exclusive property of grandson, Matthew, whose father, Lt. Carl E. Bruer, USA, is stationed in Vietnam. While the Newhousers’ family room is filled with baseball mementos, the McLains’ is ideally a background for the huge organ which Denny plays professionally. Sharyn adds he would very much, like it if either or both children develop an interest in music. * ★ ★ Both the Newhousers enjoy refinishing furniture as a hobby, with Polly doing the treasure scouting and Hal lending the elbow grease. With all of Denny’s various business interests, he and Sharyn work a boss-secretary sort of arrangement with their spare time. Watching the Series, will bring back memories to one woman am] offer a thrilling new experience for the other. Great Books Group Will Study 'Gorgias' The first meeting of the 1968-69’ season of Waterford Great Books discussion group will be held Friday at 8 p.m. in the CAI building on Williams Lhke Road. Plato’s “Gorgias” will provide the first reading, led by Mrs. Arnold Simson. Mrs. Karl Kutz will serve as author’s advocate. Other authors to be read this year include Aristotle, Boethius, Maimpnides and Donne. * * ★ The group meets the first and third Fridays of every month. Interested persons may attend. There is no foe. all summer with a bath towel around her neck because she sweats so much. My married sistfr says when she goes anywhere to play canasta the hostess says, “Let’s use the old cards, Ruthie gets them all wet anyway.” My kid brother says he hates to hold a girl’s hand in a movie because his is always so wet and clammy. And I take the prize. I have to put my hair up every night because my head sweats and the curl won’t hold. Is tfyere a cure for -this, or are' we all hopeless? MARCIA DEAR MARCIA:- Perspiration apparently runs in your family. Sweat glands become overactive when the emotions are revved up. Talk to your doctor, he may be able to give you something to control it; Tf he can’t, forget it. It qiay be something you will just have to sweat out. ★ * * Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped- self-addressed envelope. * * * For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know," send $1 to Abby, in care Of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Pontiac's Qnly Total Dinotto Store house dinettes THURS., FRI., SAT. and SUN. ONLY Because we’re the dinette specialists, we buy in larger lots ami get a better deal. We’re passing the savings on to you on this fine Daystrom dinette— gleaming pedestal table and 4 ped-estal chairs. The chairs are the most grtin, comfortable you’ve ever sat in. Don’t Je njiss the Sale! 4 Day. 1672 S. Tolograph N. (Between Miracle Mile & Orchard Lk. Rd.) OPEN DAILY TILL 9 . . . SUNDAY TILL 5 Phone: 334-2124 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. QCflftBjBR 2, 1968 Is Obsolescence Really Built-In? We expegt w Set tiled of a living room dudr aud'K^gae* U before* it wears out. Hare to the -woman who turns the collars on her husband’s shirts dr darns a sock. We have learned to dto-card— not mend. ■ *■ $, t found this general attitude reflected in tfre mail I received. None of the writers were looking back to the day when, as the old saw goes, "{ could feed a family of five on 25 cents worth of steak.” They are not unrealistic. But they do deplore the loss of the standard of excellence once set hy American manufacturers. she never used because tile plug was. broken; the second had a beater thal would not stay put; the third “just would not run.” It was the suspicious looks from the salesmen, rather than the Inaxnreniehce that she found the most disconcerting. “It may be a petty complaint,” another woman Wrote, “but I paid 79 cents each for pot holders and after the first washing all the qiglting thread came out and I had to throw them away.** TIml attitude of the buying public has changed, of course. We no: longer buy for the ages. A new Twiggy hat. come across the Atlantic this trip, with longer ;j hair and a full pound heavier. The British* model appeared on thy Merv Griffin show in New York Tuesday. f/nTtrsvvttrrnrtrnrvTsrs i ttrrrr*tttTvyl • COATS LAVISHLY FURRED in an elegant mannerl Decorator Chairs Order Now, Save, Assure Delivery Oobbs has a Am selection of lovely Decorator Custom Upholstered Chairs aH at One Law Price. You'll find 215 beautifully colored fabrics Including brocades, satins, cut and uncut velvets, nylons and prints In a variety of colon such ass honey beige, parrot green; lemon peel yellow, cinnamon brown, tangerine orange and forget-me-not blue... fust the right colors and patterns to match the mood end decor of any room in your honw all at the same Special Price, Your Choice *139 THIS WEEK QNLY ... 215 FABRICS............*139 MANY MORE STYLES 215 FABRICS *139 Terms to Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake RdLI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: Open Every Nite 'til 9 P.M. "An Evening of Fun" Thursday ining c lursdaV Oct.3 7:30 P.M. Bring the family and have some fun like you used to have in the good old days. Mr. "Player Plano Man" of New York will entertain. Everyone mixes in Hie fan when your "guest of honor" is the modem player-piano. Suddenly, everyone’s an instant virtuoso, pumping out tunes in true player-piano tradition. Yon get a party-full of Aeolian rolls—latest hit songs, all-time favorites, all printed with.sing-a-long lyrics. For live dance music, just let the piano play itself, electrically. (Oh yes, you can play it like a regular piano, too—this is the modern playerpiano). Be the "hostess with the " with a modem player-piano this week-end. 115 So. Woodward BIRMINGHAM -■tSS3A3 Smiley pros. Ml 7-1177 Froo Parking Birmingham Store Open Sunday 1 to 5 IF THE SHOE FITS . . . (AND IT HAS TO . .. AT WEAR IT! STAPP'S You can always tell when a new shoo looks good. But who knows if it feels good and fits right? Who but our. skilled fitters. They check your child's foot, and the Stride Rite it goes into, over and over. Then you're sure your little girl Is getting the finest fit possible. Available in Black and Red colors, and we have a width to fit every foot. Black comes in children's 8V2 to 12 at $11, and misses' 12!/2 to 3, at $12 in widths B thru EEE. Also in Growing Girls' Sizes 5-8, widths AA-E at $13. Red . is also available but size ranges '6re slightly limited. STAPP'S Shoes Shoes 931 W. Huron at 418 N. Main St. Telegraph Rd. Rochester For Evening Hour$ Phone 332-3208 By BETTY CANARY jfl After writing about our near car, or “that rolling junk idle" as my husband fondly refers to it, I was not surprised to hear Aram irate and even desperate car owners. The writers till had more than one complaint per car. Well, except for one man. He said, T really got a good buy in my new station Wagon and want to tell you die accessories .are still firmly attached. If only the transmission hadn’t gone out at 2,000 miles, I’d have a car to perfect condition.” More typical was the letter from,A Chico, Calif., woman who to the reluctant and de-spairing owner of an import After foe carpeting hitched up around their legs “like a pair of fallen bloomers," the car root started leaking and their ashtrays fell oft. Many others not only lamented their expensive, poorly constructed automobiles, but used the occasion for wondering about money spent for other worthless items. After three trips to toe appliance department, for example, one woman got a working portable mixer. The first one PRINTED PATTERN 4997 I2%—24% Important News j PERRY’S ANNUAL COSMETIC SHOW SOON! ★ Wednesday, October 9th • ★ Begins 7 P.M. Till 10 P.M. Instructions And Demonstrations On Beauty Care By Leading Cosmetic Manufacturers * FREE SAMPLES * DOOR PRIZES * REFRESHMENTS Jeanne Duran, Women’s Editor of Radio Station WJR Will Be Tne Hostess For The Evening BW6HAHUS0MTEHPLB i WOODWARD AVENUE % Mile North of Qnarton (16 Mile) Get Your Free Ticket At Any Perry Pharmacy Or At The Door CiMttiHsitistitniJttiiiiiimiHttm? diamond splendor •., to treasure forever SLIMMER SKIMMER — two words that mean a cool, free, joyous time for you. Choose country-fresh checks, solids to Dacron, cotton. Easy! Printed Pattern 4997: Half sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% (bust 37) takes 2% yards 39-in. fabric. SIXTY-FIVE CENTS to coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 "West'17th St., New York, N.Y. 10011. Print NAME, ADDRESS with ZIP, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Fashion goes soft, pretty! Send for new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern — coupon in Catalog. 50c. New! INSTANT SEWING Book. Save hours — cut, fit, sew modem, expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only |1. 14K fold, ranted crystal. $1 o&n Omega diamond-set watch is one of the most magnificent treasures a woman can own. Every diamond is individually inspected for color, cut, clarity and brilliance. The high-precision Omega movement... checked at 1497 manufacturing stages...is one of the most accurate in the world. Models from 3125 to over $1000 F.T.I. Redmond’s Jewelry ■ Free Par r — 81 N. Saginaw St. Free Parking in Rear of Store CORBIES THE ACTIVE CASUAL OUR SPECIAL FALL SHOE. FASHION GALORE FROM COBBIES. FRINGED TONGUE AND HARDWARE STRAP MAKE IT RIGHT TO WEAR RIG-HT NOW. FOR -YOUR SPORTIN’LIFE. BROGUE, THE ACTIVE CASUAL } • BROGUE Black & Brown •17“ PAULTS SHOES 35 Saginaw Downtown Pontiac fag PONTIAC PRfeSS, WEDNESDAY/OCTOBER 2, 1968 B—3 Glamorous Is the Word for Show Last Gall Goes Out for Mall Flower Show A tourmaline mink jacket with matching hat and an eight clay trip fat two to the Grand Bahamas are the grand door prizes offered by the Tri County Qstehpathic Auxiliaries at their luncheon fashion show “Opus IV” to be held at the Lathi Quarter,-Detroit, Tuesday at 11 a.m. Proceeds will benefit the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine. Thursday is the last date for entries for this! year’s Pontiac Mall Flower Show which will open at Hie Pontiac Mall On Oct. 14 and run through the 19. Non-members of W o m a n ’ s National Farm and Garden Association, including men, may enter their work in two classes for judging, on thei of either Halloween Christmas. be demonstrated „ by children Saturday afternoon; ' ★ * 1 The Drayton Plains Nature Center display will r e v e a 1 several varieties of golden-rod, mosses and lichens. Michigan bird and animal mounts will be'Robert Matema, Louis Zednlck, seen also. (Bernard BleisCh, Kenneth * * * , Zeipke, A. R. ..Young, William The Community Services department of Oakland Com- Jacobsen's Town and Garden, Lake Orion, and Bordine’s of Rochester: Consultants taking entries for this show are Mesdames James Covert, Robert Gorman, Drescher, Willis Brewer, M.A.[ Neilson, Glenn Hickson, D. A.j Tipton, A. B. Rembelski, Harold1 Payne, Adolph Speth, Joseph' Carpenter and George Keavy.l Entries chairman is Mrs.1 George Tdser of Sylvan Lake. Force all meat out of the meat grinder by running two PRECISION WATCH REPAIR mm Juniors may enter specimens of flowers, fruits and vegetables they have grown. Or they can display dish^ardens miniatures, and not tie ar-Mrs. Gordon Howe i srangements. | honorary chairman. In the) Teen-agers are encouraged to .. , .. . ... . . , finale, wives of sports figures create on a tray a scene {rom!disiday ideas for things to make wfil model the fahions from th8jttABce in Wonderland” from] nr ° *v **"ann Margi Franzel ■* * • *' • * munity College has m a d e | available “PMnts and t h e American Indian,” an exhibit | which took six months to com-1 plete. PLAN FOR YULE Christmas crafts tables williS and Birmingham. VMrs. Ralph Hinz of Grospe Pointe Shores is ticket chairman. u. jfor the holiday s of Detroit'whieh the shwT to^e,l“Of!Chrlatl"as trces- *wa*s *nA Cabbages and Kings” rived. JUDGING Judging will begin at 11 a m. Monday. The 27 judges are from the Michigan Division Use Spray Starch, >4 , . . .'Woman's National Farm and as Grooming Aid Garden Association School of de.jdoor hangings will also beg shown.' Exhibits will be placed in alllf Malls of the shopping center | with special landscaped gardens | greeting visitors at two Mall s: entrances, executed by||| Spray starch I Mrs. Gordon Howe, wife of the Detroit Red Wings-star and honorary chairman of the benefit fashion show for Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine, models a wink jacket and matching hat from Furs by Nathan, Inc. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer grooming aid. For instance, you can give white cotton gloves a crisp, like-new appearance by using spray starch. After washing gloves, roll them up in a terry towel to remove excess moisture. Then spray evenly with starch and dry. - Here’s another grooming tip: spray clean cottom canvas sneakers with starch before wearing. If they get dirty, just brush off the dry starch and the dirt comes with it. Graduate Judges and versatile Teachers. There will be three demonstrations daily except Monday and Thursday mornings. Christmas Creations, will. RICHARD'S BOYS A GIRLS WEAR WINTER COATS THE PONTIAC MALL GENUINE FRENCH LAMB HOODS *12 Head through winter in cosy hoods : of luxurious French lamb. Soft, deep fur. dyed in the, moat popular accessory colors. Velvet cord ties snugly under the chin ... a wonderful way to keep warm on chilly, blustery days. Dear Eunice Farmer, Where should you lower the waistline in a one piece dress? Mrs. A. G. Dear Mrs. A. G.: If the one piece dress is cut very straight as they have been the past few years with absolutely no shaping for the waistline, it wouldn’t matter where you changed the waistline, or if you did. If the garment has shaping either in the curve of seants or the addition of darts, you must cut your pattern about 3 inches above the waistline and spread it the desired amount. If the dress has flight fitting and you are not wearing a belt, the curve or indentation should come at the exact wastline. Do ' not allow for ease. ★ ★ ★ v ~ If- you are wearing the same dress with a belt, you should allow a little extra length in the bodice. The belt will draw up the bodice slightly and will appear too short waisted without fills extra length. ★ ★ ★ Dear JCunice Farmer, I am a regular reader of your wonderful column and I don’t remember anyone writing about my problem. When I make darts in my skirts, I just can’t seem to avoid wrinkles or puckers at the end of the darts. Should I make them more shallow or can you offer any other suggestion? Mrs. R. 0. Dear Mrs. R. O.i I hope I can answer your question so that you will be able to rectify your techniques. First of all, you are talking about two different problems — puckers and wrinkles are not the same thing. If you have a pucker, at the end of the darts, it means me filing only — you are making the dart too short for the depth of it. A4art must be tapered so gradually that you can’t tell just when or where it ended. a A A Usually, darts in skirts are made too wide. I would suggest making them much smaller and then easing the excess fabric onto the waistline. Remember, the wider file dart, the more excess fabric will appear at the end. The only darts that should be wide and leave this excess are busfline darts because these darts are making room for a sudden change of measurement. Wrinjdes across the end of the darts are usually caused from a skirt that is fitted too tight at this point of your body. Try making the skirt wider when cutting and allow some extra room for this area. See if the skirt won’t hang much nicer. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Rose Nesvacil, Cajon, Calif., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. “Many times I have had the problem of sewing with loosely woven fabrics or the loopy kinds that always catch on the presser foot of my sewing machine. My husband came up with a brilliant idea. He heated and bent the edge of the presser foot slightly higher and rtow the foot just glides across all kinds of materials with no problems.” Grandma Hosts Her Own Party TOLEDO, Ohio UFI — After having been the honoree at birthday parties for 79 years, Mrs. Edward Helvey decided it was time for a change. On her 80th birthday, she hired a hall here, arranged for catering service and sent out invitations to more than 100 persons, including her three daughters, two sons and 30 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. mrmmr> CONNOLLY'S Jewel OF THE WEEKI One of the loveliest choices you can make. A Marquise engage- ^* ment ring ninety-one points with an aura of grace and £ glitter—a diamond of exceptional fire and lift; $1,000 Credit May Be Arrnntted JIWIU M DOWNTOWN PONTIAC srner of Huron and Saginaw, Str s a - FE 2-0294 JUIUIHUX Within every girl like you there’s a little bit of the rogue, the tom-boy, Turn her loose for a mischievous romp or two in hale, hearty, hefty-toed fashions like theBe: The fringe-flap hardware style uppered in Blarney Stone leather . . . The monk-strap look in Tarnished Gold leather uppers. Both with thick stacked heels and extension soles. *13 daymone 722 N. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 2-7755 Also in Antiquo Village Park Free 48 N. Saginaw St. Jfc THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKfrMKSflA^, OCTOBER 2, 1968 "'Iff* What It Really £osf$ 100% Camel Hair Coats By MARY FEELEY . Consultant In Money Management "Our children are taught in school to drjve a civ, but are given absolutely no guidelines as to how to budget this major purchase against other necessary expenditures,” comment S. C. Patterson, president of the National Foundation for Consumer Credit. A timely1 point, certainly, sine? car has come to be the focal item in the average household. And many young marrieds buy their first car with no more previous experience with the cost ^ driving than how much it, takes to “fill ’er up.” ★ ★ ★ A young New Orleans bride-\ to-be states a Case in point: Dea/ Miss Feeley: We are about to get married and will live mostly on my income while my fiance finishes college. We will have a small car paid for before we get married, aiid have enough furniture, and Clothes to get by with. ' Our main problem is, we have no idea how to budget the cost of operating a car since wfe’ve been driving our families’ Cars up till now. Can you give , us some help? —New Orleans Reader Dear Reader: A first glance at an itemized .chart showing costs of car ownership and operation over a period of years is enough to make you want to shut the garage door and walk. But it just takes a little getting-used to all the Cost components — depreciation, insurance, taxes, registration fee, operator’s license, maintenance mid repairs, costyer-mUe for gas and oiL The individual car owner’s specific costs, of course, ypry as widely as his idea of die cost of a night on the town. What he drives, how long he drives it are important variables. However, some averages that emerge can serve as a guide. In a recent study of the cost of Car operation, reported by the Automobile Legal Association, in its official publication, the Automobilist, some figures are given that may well apply to your own car a small ^cylinder, priced at $2412, used for business. On a bask of 10,000 miles of driving, cost-per-milefigured an average of that in 15 cities across the country comes to-11.2 Single or double breasted styles With fine-crafted hand stitched detail on sleeves and pockets. Sizes 8 to 18 Camel $55 Muchiiw-washable, lialfsize Knit Dresses Lovely one-piece", shift dress with setff belt, it's knit of 100% acrylic for shape retaining, wrinkle free wear. Travelers guaranteed for one year's normal Sizes 12Va to 22Va $QA Brown and Plum Zv Boldly buckled-the perfect pump To wear with the new look in H| belted dresses. A sleek pump |j| with the extra comfort that comes from Hj: extra cushioning. Wi Blue, Dark Brown, or Black Calf (Six* lOtt-11, $19.99) That Love May Live, GIVE! Bloomfield Miracle Mile Telegraph at Square Lake ^ 9:30-9.00, Mon. thru Sat. cento. This Includes both fixed and variable expenses, which are insurance, license and registration, local taxes, deprecl* tion, gas, oil, maintenance and ^ tires. ; For example, cost-per^mue (baaed on 10,00(1 miles) in. Boston is nut at 13.0 cents, in New Orleans at 11,2, cents, in Denver at O.tfcents. For 15,000 miles of driving, the cost-per-mile 'goes' down; in Boston, 9.9 cento, in New Orleans, 8.3 cetito, in Denver, 7.5 ’cents. However, the total cost of operation increases to some extent, since you’re paying for 5,000 more miles. Let’s say you drive -10,000 miles this year. Figuriqgjter-mile cost at 1L2 cento, you’d come top with a figure of 193 a month. But a big part of that figure is for depreciation. Your car decreases in value every year, with the greatest depreciation the first year. Some experts estimate depreciation at 20 per emit of the car's original cost per year, in order to average out Hie total allowing for three years or more of ownerships On that basis, the annUhl cost of depreciation on a $2412 car would be *482.40. If you deduct this $482.40 from all the other costs of car operation, you’d have a figure around $60 to jot down in the monthly budget. You’re not going to enter that $30-odd for depreciation in the ledger, of course. It wouldn’t be realistic in relation to your actual monthly spending. But in terms of car replacement, if you’re far sighted, you have to think in terms of a certain amount of regular savings to counteract the fact that your car’s value and serviceability is on the downgrade from the minute you buy it. |-\ * i US ■Mr. and Mrs, Arthur W. Sanders of Lennox Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Sug Ann to ■Allen Morris. He is the son of[Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Morjis of Highland. Nylon Threads Good for Mends Cut the top °ff an old nylon stocking and pull .threads from around the .hose. Wind on an empty thread spool. By collecting several shades you will have at hand the right color thread to match and mend other usable hose that might have small tears. This thread makes a very neat mend in nylon, dacron, and all kinds of knitwear. It makes an invisible mend on wool fabrics. The population of Mongolia is about 1,104,000. Its area is 592,664 square miles. FINE FURNISHINGS SINCE 1917 PRESENTS ROMANTIC NEW SPANISH ELEGANCE Superbly designed to capture the gracious manner of a luxurious villa, translated to America's taste ... this symphony in Spanish styling is accented with antique brass, deeply carved floral motifs and weighty moldings. See it — touch its satiny, hand-rubbed finish in rich, warm-toned Oak. Admire the craftsmanship and take advantage of the special selling at Stewart Glenn! TRIPLE DRESSER, 72" -gssss.** (6 drawers, 1 deer, 3 trays)........ $239.00 TWIN MIRRORS........................ $39.50 DOOR CHEST (40x19x56H) „ (3 drawers, 2 doers, 3 trays)........ $209.00 HEADBOARD BED (no foot) „ - Full Size or Queen Size............... $69.00 NIGHT TABLE 2 drawers.......................... $74.00 SPECIALLY PRICED! DESK.... 7Drawer, $219.50 60"x25"—30" High. CHAIR......on Order $36.95 Interior Decorating Consultant 1680 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD, just south of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store. FE 2-8348 Budget Terms Available OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. when we SALE 4-pc. bedroom groups... you choose from over 200 styles price our ...if you didn't know that * ... you don't know Peoples J _ B—» TOE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads Open every Miracle Mile Shopping Center nite til 9 also in DETROIT • JACKSON • ANN ARBOR • FLINT • PORT HURON • TOLEDO save $91! 4-pc. country Spanish rustic mediterranean custom bedroom group $J I Iff 1 no money down $20 a month Even a Spaniard never had it so good. Rich Mediterranean finish on solid oak and veneers. Triple Dresser, Mirror, huge Chest and carved Headboard and Frame twin/full and 5 ft. sizes. i Deborah Gulacsik, daughter of the'juhiof Andrew Gulacsiks of Mohawk Road, tods photographed just before boarding the T. S. Bremen, bound for France, With 139 other Kalamazoo College juniors, she will spend six months abroad. Deborah will study at the City Universi-Hy in Clermotot-f errand. ^ Colleges Send Out News Marilyn Kay Stickle, formerly associated with the Pontiac Public School System, cently appointed assistant professor of elementary education at Ball State University, Mun-cie, Ind. '■k • k k Miss Stickle, who received her B.S. from Eastern Michi- Sororlty Unit Changes Status gan University and Master’a gree from Michigan State University, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theron T. Stickle Embarcadero Street. - * SCHOLARSHIP A scholarship to Harding lege in Searcy, Ark., was cently awarded to Pete L. tinez, son of Mr. and Antionio G. Martinez of wood Street. Pete attended Michigan Christian College for two years prior to receiving the scholarship. A ceremony in the Hunting-ton Woods home of Mrs. Gerald Douglis recently transformed Gamma Psi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi to an Exemplar chapter of the sorority and gave it the new name of Xi Alpha Nu. k k k Mrs. Douglis, adviser to the! chapter, conducted the rite. She was assisted by Mrs. Joseph! Koren, president. Focus on Buckles Highly decorative buckles are Is as the center of interest in a costume, especially for evening wear. Buy buckle forms and cover them yourself to match the fabric in the dress or belt. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting — Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL1 BEAUfY SALON 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Steuton, Owner C*LL Beautiful support / In drip-dry cotton save $711 4-pc. deluxe italian provincial 'roma' triple dresser group A bath a day won’t phase this beautiful Water Bali. Of finest cotton that drip-dries quickly, sparkling white, smooth-as-ironed, and ready for action. Flat ribbon wiring under the cups for perfect support, anchorage and separation. Shirred underarms for no-gap smoothness. In white only. B cup, 32-38. C cup, 32-40. $5.00. D cup, 32-42. $5.50. DD cup, 32-42. $6.00. WILL YOU SPEND FIVE MINUTES IN OUR FITTING ROOM FOR A BETTER FIGURE FOR UFET Let our Graduate Coraetiere* help you select the garment that it juat right for you ... and receive true fitting aervice. ^ no money down $15 a month Magnificent rich fruitwood group includes 9-drawer Triple Dresser, Mirror, matching Chest and twin/full Headboard and Frame. Note ’Burl’ effect on fronts. 4-pc. genuine walnut triple-dresser danish modern bedroom group Sophisticated, Danish-inspired contemporary at the lowest price in town! Carefree no-mar plastic tops, the drawers glide open and shut on Center guides. Cases are fully dust-proof, too! You get the 9-drawer TRIPLE DRESSER, framed MIRROR, huge CHEST and full size BED with footboard in a rich walnut finish. no money down $10 a month Every Beti has a bow Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw PARK FREE Security Charge Charge Account* save $51 COMPANY th§ 1 furniture peoples B '«6 THE PQNTXAf CFRB»S; WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1908 OCCEO Aide's Ist Program a Success S.wrc«: U.S. WtATHCK BURtAU AP Wlrtphoto 30-DAY FORECAST—Temperatures and precipitation in the Pontiac area will be about normal during the next 30 days, according to this map released by the United States Weather Bureau. During October, this area apparently will be out of the below-normal precipitation belt which is to cover most of the nation. (EDITOR'S NOTE - This is another ty a series of stories about the people and program the Oakland Cpunty Commission on Economic Opportunity, (OCCEO) -r the antipoverty war.) By ED BLUNDEN An administrator who joined Oakland County’s war on- poverty from the Peace Corps foundflflualified success and lots ofpromise in the first program in which he took part. Joseph Lugherifyo, 32, . joined the OCCEd staff in June as program coordiriator for employ-1 ment training. He had served the previous year as a training director for Peace Corps workers for the Far East who studied at the University of Hawaii. His first project involved him with Oakland' University, Pontiac Motor Division and General Motors Truck and Coach Di-vision. It involved running 29 students through a six - week data processing orientation program. This would be a highly sophisticated field for an average person, but Lughermo didn’t have average persons to deal with. He took what he termed the unemployed, the underemployed and the hanl-to-employ. CHALLENGE—TO INSPIRE / The challen^l was; could this group be stimulated, challenged and inspired to actually oiler the computer work world? ‘This is a type of employment they might never have hoped to enter,” Lughermo pointed out. The group took class training at OU, directed by Ed Van Slambrouck, teaching specialist at the computing center. Technical aspects wire covered at the GM plants. ♦ ■■4r.it'' The introduction to computers was carried on with special tfe? gard for the low education add achievement level of the group involved, Lughermo said. Seven found the going too rough,' but 22 of the 29 finished the course. PROGkESS STUDIED The OCCEO staff and OU made careful studies and evaluations of progress on each of the students. At the conclusion of the program last month, five of the group went immediately to work as trainees in computers at the plants. Three others were given other typqs of employment on the basis of their performance in the program. Two of the group went on to college. Lughermo is dtUl hoping for placement for a tow of the others in the program. CALLED A SUCCESS “Considering the unusual nature of the pilot prograin I call it ia success,” Lughermo said. believe it has proven this group can be trained. Of course for some of. them the concepts involved were over their head. But even for them; the course was an introduction to the learning process. JOSEPH LUGHERMO Songbird Traveled Hard Road Peggy Lee: Details Pay Off By HAL BOYLE j Peggy invests from $25,000 to1 She is self-tutored, and like a waitress and an amusement NEW YORK (AP) — Peggy,$30,000 preparing a show, a sum most of the truly great ones she park barker. I was down to aj Lee, the golden songbird of her larger than is sometimes spent came up the hard way—step by dime, literally, when I got a job time hates to be (.called a per-to launch an entire off-Broad- painful step. at a supper club for $3 a night wtiAnist »* way Clay. Her investee' hal fectionist. ’ way play. Her investment has “It makes me sound too much always paid off. bOYLE as if I were one of those fussy women who always bustle around seeing that the ash trays are c 1 eali,” she sighed. “And I’m not that / way. |. “But l do pay great attention to detail in my work because I want to improve it, and if thati makes me a perfectionist, then I suppose 1 am. But everybody! enjoys a show better when it is done creatively.** fiS Hare Warns j of Voter i to Register i LANSING (AP) - Some citizens may lose their vote be-1 cause of urban renewal, Secretary of State James Hare warned yesterday. Hare said some people moved from their homes by urban renewal may lose their vote because they are unaware whether they still are on the registered voter rolls. 4r * * If a voter moves from one section of a city to another, Hare advised, hejeed not reregister to be "able to Vote. Hie voter, however, should notify his city clerk so he can cast a vote in a new precinct, Hare said. Those moving from one jurisdiction to onother, Hare said, must reregister in their new residence to be eligible to cast a vote. This would apply to a person moving from a city to| a township or from a township to a city. I 4t Hare also reminded that Friday is the final day of registration for Hie Nov. 5 election. * and my meals.” “My sister said 1 hummed be- FORCED HOME 500 SONGS fore I learned to talk," she said, j Bronchial illness that has, Over a career that spans Bbm Norma Jean Engstrom, plagued her throughout her, three decades, the champagne- daughter of the railway station adult life forced her to return' blonde singer has recorded agent hi Jamestown, N.D., she home. Then Ken Kennedy ofj more than 500 songs, 100 of lost her mother when she was station WDAY in Fargo, N.D.,| which she wrote herself. Her four. At 17, on a borrowed rail- gave her a job and renamed- her weekly income is high in the road pass and $18. she set out Peggy Lee. five-figure bracket. Tops with for Hollywood, and rode sitting * ★ ★ the public, she is also a favorite up In a coach all the way. i “I like the name—it has been wllji her fellow musicians. They; “I was terribly shy and naive,j very good to me,” said Peggy.1 tend to rate Peggy and Ella and didn’t even know where to “I like it better than some of the Fitzgerald as the best of the liv- go to find a place to sing,” she names you hear now—such as| ing pop singers. said. “I was a short-order cook, the Electric Prunes.” Mat! Display to Include Old PhotosofArea Photographs of toe Pontiac area from 1922 to toe present will be on display at toe Pon-j tiac Mall tomorrow through Oct,' 10. The exhibit is part of a show sponsored by tbe Professional' Photographers Association. j On display will be portraits and pictures by members of toe I association, including Pontiac photographers Wooliever Studio I of Photgraohy at 426 N. Pad-! dock, La Zaroff Photographic [Studio of 124 W, Huron. C. R. Haskill Studio of 1 University [and Richard H. Frye Photographer at 518 W. Huron. ★ ★ ★ The Professional Photographers Association of America and Eastman Kodak Co. will have loan exhibits on display. A short talk and a question-land-answer session led by area professional photographers will be held from 7:30 to 9 p.m., Oct, 9. ★ *• ★ Mrs. Lida Calcote, a freelance colorist, will nresent an oil-coloring,. demonstration that evening. “Moat of them, I’m sure,’hate, had their attitudes, changed and and now encouraged to seek toe type of employment they can handle,” Lughermo said. * * * “I see lots of hope here for future programs of a similar nature,” he said. Cost of the program was placed at $778 $35 for each of the 22, charged by OU. . ■ '....•' ;* it ■ Ed Revls, OCCEO director, poirited/out the program represents a shift in priority by the commission to. stress opportunity for job training and placement. Miracle plastic DENTURITE refils loose dentures in five min-utes. This ’'ptishionof Comfort” cases sore kams. You eat anything. Laugh, talk, even sneeze without embarrassment. No more food particles under plates. DENTUIUTBiasti for monthi. Ends daily bother of powder, denfurite RENT, SELL, TRADE USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Pick Up Grass and Leaves Faster, Easier Sears 25-in. Lawn Sweeper Regular 34.99 Designed with brush-height control on the handle for convenient adjustment from minus Vs” to plus 2,/z". Rear wheels for drag-free pushing. Removable canvas basket. Folds easily for storage. Craftsman 30” Lawn Sweeper 34* Craftsman 24” Rake Rugged steel frame with ga, 2,9) 24 flat, spring steel tine*. ' ' 54” hardwood handle. Pruner Combination Die-cast aluminum head. Nag. tagi tool steel blade. 12’ sash _ »Imj cord. Cuts branches to AO l-in. thick. 1 Hardwire Deportment Reel Mower Self-propelled with grass Rag. 111.11 catcher. 3-HP engine, ad- Oik99 justable rutting height. 20” Rotary, Rag. 119.95 ...........99.99 Steel Lawn Building 8x63/«-ft. EXTERIOR SIZE Regular 129.95 5 99" Rigid all steel construction plus Sears exclusive 5-step finish provides years of use. Big 5x?-ft. interior has 216 cu. ft. storage apace. Rag. 199,95 11x83/a-ft. exterior size, 7x1Q-ft. interior size building...........169.99 HI ISearsl Downtown Pontiac .Phone FE 5-4171 GO GET ’EM, TIGERS!! We'll shortly know who the Big Star is in tho TIGERS-CARDINAL EMBROILMENT But remember, Harwood stars all the time whan you're making a choice of a new fall suit. See our tremondous selection of ready-mode garments. Your choice of domestic and import- . ed woolens for custom-tailored clothes is almost limitless! Come Get ’Em! Hantrnob 908 W. HURON at TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FINAL DAY! TO ENROLL DURING OUR FABULOUS OPEN HOUSE CELEBRATION!! COURSES AVERAGE ONLY Unlimited Use'of All Facilities • Absolutely No Extra Cost Separate Facilities for Men and Women » Over $200,000 of specialized , patented physical fitness equipment * Swiss facial contouring machines » Body reproportioning machines » Private ultrq-violet sunray rooms e Finnish Sauna steam rooms e Hot whirlpool mineral spas • Arizona desert dry heat rooms • Patented electrical reducing machines It IJDUCkUI HEALTH SPA m OVER 250 Affiliated Studio* Coa«t-to-Coast and WORLD-WIDE 3432 West Huron St. Just West of Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at Highland 682-5040 mm THE POWTlkO PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1088 Sweater-skirt sets fancied up with ■ Hights for the total look in young fashion’ irregulars: patterned nylon panty-tights; stretch sizes SALE! Every up-to-date miss knows the accent this year is on the leggy look and what better way to keep in step with fashion than in these fancy tights! We specially purchased 12,000 pairs from a famous maker to bring you extra savings. Each pair is nylon with only slight misweaves. Comfortable elastic waist. They come in stretch sizes 4-6; 6-8; 10-12; 12-14. Choose from a lively assortment of fall colors including navy, red, green, blue, gold and white. Not all sizes in every style or color but a good selection. A. Lacy-diamond pattern. Ci Cable pattern. JF. Heavy crochet. acrylic sweater-skirt sets SALE! Shown are just 3 from our selection of sleeveless sweater-and-skirt sets. Delicately knit sweaters top our acetate-bonded acrylic knit A-line skirts. Skirts have a comfortable pull-on elastic waist. Make your selection from an array <*f sugary pastel-and-white combinations. 7 to 14. Not all styles, colors in every size. 2-pc. set JVIGBTT SHOPPING Thursday,Friday, Saturday till 9:00 P.M. . . Elisabeth lake Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, /WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER-2, 1968 Nixon Starring in WED^THURS., FRL, 5At| 4 ^ 1 . * DETROIT (AP) — “Uve and their friends in In color/ tones, bid while the preface is familiar, the television show is not a normal evening’s fare—it is situation politics starring Diehard M. Nixon. to pass a satisfactory measure for two-man televised debates, Nixbni ended it with a joking jab at Humphrey. "I don’t think he’s got that many friends,” Nixon said. The situation: The Republican, That drew a round of ap-nominee for the White House! piause from the friendly audi-spends an hour standing before ence in die Detroit studio. Each a panel of six or seven voters, answering their questions about his views and his plans. The candidate’s schedules now use a sort of shorthand for the big state television programs which are a key fixture of the campaign. The shows are! Nixon answer produces an ovation from the studio crowd—and that has drawn criticism from at least one panelist. ‘ON NIXON’S SIDE* Jack McKinney, who pressed j Nixon with hostile questions in a described simply as “Nixon for-shoKw- $“ , „ vj marked it was obvious that the far; Nixon has faced state-lienee was on Nixon’s side, sc mms d vania and Michigan. jslas,lc ab“' ““ ,l,nn,,' wllK:h PREDICTABLE QUESTIONS Onetime football coach Bud Wilkinson is the moderator. “No one has any idea what questions will be asked and Mr. Nixon could not possibly know,” Wilkinson said in opening the Detroit program. "His answers must be immediate and direct.”; They are, but in most instances the questions are predictable. Often, they have been asked of Nixon before, in anpth-! er state, on another program. | * .. * Sometimes, a segment of thej Nixon campaign speech supplies, the answer. It did, for example, when Dr. Richard Ferrara of Grosse Pointe asked Nixon what] he would do as president to help; middle-class Americans who,! the doctor said, seem to have been forgotten. In every speech, Nixon talks of the forgotten American, and he was ready for that one. “A] president must represent all the people,” he said. *T believe he must make it clear that you don't have to break the law in order to get some attention.” POLISHED, ADEPT Nixon, who has mustered Jokes about his performance in' televised debate with the late John F,:> Kennedy eight years ago, is practiced, polished and! adept in his 1968 format. He stands on a blue platform, only a step above the panel, gesturing for emphasis, producing a statistic here, a quip there. ... i. So, for example, when a questioner pressed him in Detroit as to why he and Vice President Hubert H, Humphrey can’t get dates back to the beginning of the . candidate’s campaign and a show taped in'Hillsboro, ND.t in preparation for 8i! model has sprorkctlcss threading. • Is self-contained. SAWYER'S SLIDE VIEWER 87.88 Our Reg. 99.HH 4 Da VS Only Model <>()0A viewer hap unto, focus and remote switch for forward Soil reverse. Brush chrome finish top panel. BATHTUB BAULK DELUXE PLUMBER SINK SPRAY SET KITCHEN FAUCET Our Reg. 1 3-or. Lasts H. 7 * for years! Jr Mti Our Reg. 1.54 Clears clogged ENAMELED TOILET SEAT 1.97 Our Reg* 2.87 4 Days Only Feature* super-hard baked enamel finish on solid wood core. . Rust-resistant hinges. White, colors. 6’hifb prasavm watar hose, Rag. 1.83 ................1.37 ALUMINUM DRYER VERT KIT 2.66 Our Reg. 3.77 4 Days Only Exhaust vent kit fits all 4” diameter dryer openings. Complete with ducts, vents and fittings. Save now on plumbing repairs! Charge It at Kmart. DELUXE SLIDE VIEWER Our Reg.'l34.88 1 1 A fW 4 Davit Only | I Jm # mi A| Sawyer's 707AG model offers automatic focusing and timer controls. Has universal roto stack tray plus remote slide changer. 500W iodine quart* lamp. SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA Onr Reg. J09.77 AA W 4 Day* Only # # Ansro ST80 has a 4-to-1 pushbutton powerxoom for telephoto shots. Also FI 7 lens, throRgh-tnr-len* metering system. elee. drive, pistol grip. etc. Shop at Kmart. . You’ll Save! GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood II GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood *w- B—ft PQKTIACFKKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 CAMPUS FLANNEL, NOVELTY FABRICS Our Reg. 64c 4 Day* Only Choose 45” wide rayon flannel^ or novelties in 100% rayons and ray-on/acetates. 2/10-yd. pieces. Say Charge It. 44/45" PLAIN or PRINTED BLENDS 4-OZ. KNIHING WORSTED PLASTIC SEWING CHEST Our Reg. 68c ^PC 4 Day* Only Blend* in Dacron® polyester/col-ton, Kodel polyester/cotton, Ar-nel and acetate crepes. Crease resistant. 2/10-yd. pcs. • DuPont TM -r Twin.lattmon TM Our Reg. 97c ¥ 4 Day* Only M Stock-up at Kmart on fine quality, four fold knitting wonted in 100% virgin wooL In your choice of white or attractive colors. Buy all your knitting needs at Kmart. Discount Price Charge It Handy, compact sewing chest for the sewing enthusiast. 14”x-9V*”x8Vi” chest has two trays, one with movable dividers. Available in your choice of colon. Just say “Charge It” AUNT LYDIAS RUG YARN in Popular Colors Our Reg. 31c 4-SPOOL PACK SEWING THREAD AT SAVINGS Our Reg. 88c 45" BLENDTONE FASHION FABRICS 45” wide BlendtonA' fabrics in a wide range of fabrics and exciting prints. 2/10-yd. pieces. 4 Day* Only 75% rayon/25% cotton, haevy rug yarn in 70 yard skeins. Attractive colon, white and black. Charge It. 4 Day* Only 4 spools, 1,200 yds. of size 50 sewing thread. Mercerized... available in black or white. Shop Kmart save. 44/45” Wide Fabrics YARD GOODS AT SAVINGS 44/45” wide sport fabrics include cotton poplins, oxfords, gabardines in attractive plaids with easy-care finish. 2/10-yd. pieces. Shop Kmart and save. 4-OZ. SAYELLE YARN FOLDING KNITTING STAND. Our Reg. 1.27 C 4 Day* Only J Shop Kmart for 4-oz. Orion® kcrylic sayelle knitting yam. Choose from rich fall colon or black and white. Mothproof, 4 fold pull skein. Remember at Kmart yon can “Charge It”. * DuPont TM Our Reg. 2.59 V n 4 Day* Only M 12Va”xl4”x8” knitting stand in colorful Provincial prints. Constructed with walnut stained dowels, rayon lining and handy inside pocket Shop Kmart and just say Charge It. WOMEN’S SHEER SEAMLESS OPAQUE HOSE Charge It SOLID COLOR DRAPES 40 denier, seamless stretch hose. One size fits 8Vi to 11. Bone, navy, chocolate, green, black, rust, royal. Discount Price ^ ( 63” Antique Satin. White, colors. 84” Drapes............. Soft.. .Absorbent Cotton Terry “TANGIER” BOLD STRIPE TOWELS, WASHCLOTH Your Choice of Colors, White CHILDREN’S, TODDLERS’ AND INFANTS’ TIGHTS Misses’ Stretch FILIGREE HOSE 52' TANGIER STRIPE BATH TOWEL 24x46” cotton Wry stripe bath towels in pink, blue, red, gold or green. TANGIER STRIPE FACE TOWEL Soft, 15x26” stripe face towel in green, pink, bine, red or gold. Say Charge It TANGIER STRIPE WASHCLOTH Matching 12x12” cotton terry, wash cloth. Choose green, pink, blue, red or gold. 36" FLORAL TIER Our Reg. 1*16 4 Days Only Mr " , Good fitting, stretch nylon tights. White and fashion ChiMran’s Tight*,Sins Ux.......................7jj° Toddlers’ Tights, Size* 1-3..................... Infants' Tight*, Siz** 6-18 Mo*. ..............7,0 Our Reg. 42c — 4 Day* Orion" acrylic »ock» in colors. Fib size 8-11. • DuPont TM Our Reg. 72c - 4 Day Over-thc-knee hone i solid colon. 8 to tl. 80x36” tier of Avril® Rayon and acetate. Valance is 78x11”. Choice of colors."* “ FMCroyonTM Sp'etch Your Family Pay Checks - Start Saving Every Day the Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 'f0‘in thi eqntiac press, Wednesday, octobbr 2, im CAMPUS Coming down hard. Get along, littla doggie. y to open the chute. The calm atop the storm The beginning of the college academic school year this fall also will begin a series of student rodeos that eventually lead to eligibility in the National Collegiate Rodeo Association "finals.” The NCRA, founded in 1948 “to promote intercollegiate rodeoing on a national scale by bringing national recognition to this activity as an organized and standard collegiate sport,” has now approximately 1,500 students, from over 81 schools, competing. Divided into eight regions which cover the Plains, Southern and Western areas of America, the rodeo circuit features events like calf-roping, ribbon-roping, bulldogging (steer wrestling), bare-back bronc riding, saddle* bronc riding and bull or steer riding. It’s a rough sport, with animals used matching the standards of the big-time circuit requirements of the Rodeo Cowboys Associations. It isn’t only the males that enter, and girls find just as much excitement in th# goat-tying, chicken-chasing or barrel-racing events. "In some colleges, rodeo classes are recognized within the curriculum, but all participants in NCRA events, during the season, must carry at least 12 quarter-hour credits and maintain at least a two-point average (based on a 4-point system, this is equal to a C). The reward for the pounding and spills each student takes might be cash or special prizes, but ' each win brings them closer to the finals and, perhaps,* an- opportunity to work the national circuits for big money. If not, they still have their training and college degrees to return to within their respective fields. But during the college years, the weekend action is not surf and sun, but the grimy pleasure of being a campus cowboy—for real. Even the girls get into the spirit of adventure. When the animal stops, the riders sometimes don’t. This Week's Picture Show by AP Staff Photographer Gary Guisinger. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 - B-~n You’ll Sleep in Nigtt After Complete Comfort , jAll Night Long , Our Poeture-Mate Bo* Springt ate Laboratory Tettod and Prawn to 'Give the Proper Support Needed for Our Mattre$$et Sears-O-Pedic Foam Latex or Innerspring Mattresses Luxuriously comfortable . . scientifically built for firm posture support. Choose the exclusive dimple-top 6-in. foam latex mattress or resilient innerspring. with 857 coils in full size and 615 in twin. Puff-quilted tops and rayon damask covers. 59s8 Matching Posture-Mate Box Spring, Full or TWin Size, Reg. 19.95...... .. 59.88 Regular 79.95 Full or Twin Size SAVE 950! 2-Pc. Queen Size Sets: 60x80-in. Mattress and Box Spring. 169“ Regular 219.95 SAVE $70! 3-Pr. King Size Sets: 76x80-in. Mattress and 2 Box Springs. 219“ Regular 299.95 5” Serofoam Mattress 3988 Reg. 49.95, Full or Twin Size A handsome value. 5” Serofoam mattress with quilted cover: San-' itized treated for lasting hygenic freshness. Non-allergenic and dust-free. You save over $10. 49.95 Matching Box Spring.... 39.88 Sears Deluxe Bunk Bed Outfit 9988 y Regular 135.75 • Rugged 2-pc. bunk of warm maple-finished solid hardwood . . . converts to two twin size beds. • Two innerspring mattresses for firm support • 2 bolt-through steel link springs. V Protective ladder guard rail. Bear and Poodle Folding Hi-chair "?s!r 1688 Folds up completely for storage. Has a sturdy chrome plated frame and tray, thickly-padded seat and back, safety strap and adjuatable footrest. Cute Bear and Foodie print .design on white vinyl. NO .MONEY Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Walnut Finish Modern Crib Regular 39.95 2988 This crib features heavy cap rails, multi-position.«■ link mesh spring, double dropsides with toe-touch release,. and teething rails. Select pine and ''hardwood construction, /'walpnCfinish. 241-coil mattress with wst- 1^88 proof eovoring. Rog. t9.96 XX# Bear and Poodle Plav i’n Feed Table Regular 24.95 19“ truly multi-purpose feeding table. It features chrome plated tubular .ImI frame, adjustable legs, 2 casters that lock, padded seat and back, and guard rails. Innerspring Hollywood Bed 7988 The 4-pc. set includes a 160-coil mattress, 45-coil box spring, 2-legged steel frame and choice of vinyl or hardwood headboard. Save over $10. Open MojadifaT Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to % Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to. 5:30 Sc£trs Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. i " ' 111 im lliliil 1 111 11 ■ «# tfSW ■ * ■ WFF- : ' SBSm ' ■ *•’ ' “• ■ • ■ WM ./;JsS«g ftS*?;--' ,'■. >i*Sv Mr* Sflg MKi ngwir SfaWtt It ■' ‘. • •• id''*- •■; ;*t"..,. . «fs$s» ' -■ *■ ” * *ti«w;-twttd»<^^d*l»~«,^:> ' '' ' ■ *■' • SI®>WM<^rmwrIts.gllgi •„ ;&jipiiiiips| m ww*a*#i» ^«auf »ft» ■ , ■'. gray.'dSrk gray, 1 W:mP oKwb.TO»'H find tham in iJF •3 ^'riaagflW , fkU ! »* • W,>-■- iM : * . > • .y^aHral W •• • ’ '''ISIS'’:"'-/ : ' SS^ffffti a **<4' • ■ • 39HHM :; SH®®B6lv *) OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS J V! 1 r\ I c^MI I * ’V As a junior, Holcomb. appeared ready to take over the starting j0b„ hut early the > season, a sophomore came into a game and added 17 fast points to give Purdue a victory. That sophomore turned out to Casper Money Lead PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (UPI) — Billy Casper is still the leading money winner on the PGA tour with earnings of $174,206. There was no change in the standings as the leading golfers, passed up the $25,000 Robinson Open this past weekend. poaches indicated, Purdue had (he bast 14 quarterbacking in the league, noting often that Holcomb could have: been a starter at most any other school. , - Holcomb was in good company during his years to tha Big 10, with such natitea as Jim GrabowskL,; at HUnqis, Steve Juday at MSU, Tom Nowatzke at jndihna^ Top Myers at Northwesters, Gary Snook at Iowa, Bob Tlmertake *t Michigan among others. Head coach Tom Tracy was pleased with the addition of Holcomb, The Firebirds lost a 32-21 decision to Flip last weak when four pass interceptions and two bad kicks were turned into Flint semes. Quarterback Bill Harrington has been plagued with injuries >Cold Front at Games Officials Keep Czechs, Teams Apart MEXICO CITY (AP) -Czechoslovakian and Soviet Athletes aye maintaining a cool aloofness from each other—but they can’t ldde toe sparks of bitterness—in toe Olympic Village here. “The Russians?” one Czech athlete reacted to query. “We look at them and we see only ate." Sine* Soviet tanks moved across toe Creek border a month ago and parked an toe main square of Prague organizers of toe Olympic Games have Been fit to keep the two Communist teams as far apart as possible. ’IP? w’..w JUST MINGLE They mingle but they don’t fratemlre.' . Because of the similarity of their national insignias, they can he easily confused. •k k ★ The Czechs wear the huge let ters CSSR—signifying Czech-Slovak Socialist Republic. The Russians are recognizable by toe familiar initials CCCP, meaning the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. OrigtoaQy, they were scheduled to occupy adjacent quarters mid to eat in the same dining room — an iron curtain cafeteria containing also toe East Germane and the Poles. ★ ★ a A discreet change was made in toe apartment allocation. The Russians remained in dining i munist nations eat The Czechs were transferred to dining room 4-B. They eat with the Hollanders and the French. The Americans are next door. '‘Eat with the Russians?’ Czech said with a grimace. "H they made me dd feat, I never eat I starve to death.” The Vikings of Hazel Path set course record en route to victoiy yesterday to the Class A division of toe fourth annual Oakland UPverstty High School Invitational cross-country run. The Vikings checked in with a time of 52 minutes, 5 seconds, well Piead of runner-up Birmingham Brother Rice (52:42). ‘ Taking individual honors In the contest was Warren Krueger of Hazel Parte P 9:48. Twins Gary and Larry Williams finishp two-three for Farmington and paced the Falcons to a third-place finish. Raider Runner Out OAKLAND (AP) -The Oakland Raiders’ No. 3 running back, Larry Todd, will be lost for at feast four weeks because of two broken bodes in his right hand, spokesmen said Tuesday. In OU Invitational Hazel Park Harriers Win 1. Hazel Park 50:05; l : 45; Jade Stevenson 10:31; Randy Garrett 1 ntyre 10:45). 1 Birmingham Broth* "9. ^gyaj __________ lac NflHMrn 54:40; .. i 10. North Farmington I......igham Seaholm 55:23; 12. Ukavlow 55:24; T3. South Lake 55.-S; 14. Milford 55:50; 15. Birmingham Groves 50:01. 10. -Wall-4 Lake Central U.U, 17 Kettering ~57:03;”23.' Fomdala Southfield 57:07; 25. Warm ------...10; 00. Highland Park SzA 27. Bark toy 57:57; n. Roseville Brawac Bruised NMU Scoring Leadei By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "We’re bumped up and raised up,” Northern Mlchi-m football coach Rollie Dotsch said Tuesday, * but his nationally ranked gridders continued to lead state teams in scaring. Ranked No. 7 in last week’s Associated Press small college poll, Northern Michigan won its 13th in a row over fife weekend, Central Michigan, rated No. 8,23-24 in toe last two minutes of play. The victory gave Northern 168 points for the season and easily allowed than to bold mi to state leadership in scoring. INDIVIOULA RESULTS 1; Warran Kruagar, H. Park f:4S; 2. Gary wigiama, Farmington 10:00; 3. Larry WHIIama, .FffMnutuii 10:01; 4. Sob ss? » o°.\k Ss Slaap, Latevtow 10: If; 7. (TM - Notra Dama 10:21; y. Loula itevanscon, Hazal Park and Doug ...... zlfc Brothtr Rica 10:22; 10. KaMH SSSLISB * vto Kalamazoo .. .. Eattern Michigan Central Michigan . mtljr::::::: Wayne State .. Hilftdala .... Albion ....... Mirtsar..:. Oh! Say, Can You See Golf Widow' Scores ROCHDALE, England (AP) — Mrs. Nora Luff, one of die great community of golf widows, is bringing her problem to toe notice of the public. .... Every time her husband, Bill, forsakes the golf course and stays home, she plans to fly toe Union Jack on a pole from the bedroom window. “She’s beat threatening me with this for a long time,” said Bill, a 56-year-old pub landlord with a 16 golf handicap. “Now she’s got a big flag and a 10-foot pole to run it up when I’m home. Can’t say I blame her — she’s always been patient over my passion for golf.” BUI admits to being the kind of addict who plays every day and wishes there stiU were more days to play. He’s just hack from a week of dedicated golf on the Isle of Man. ' But it’s not the frequency of his golf that Mrs. Luff objects to. *T’nt side of answering the door to his golfing friends when ha’s not in,” she said. “Now they’ll be able to check with the Union Jack.” i Krueger, Ed intot i:«j; Mika Melt Ice, 52:42; 3. Dame 53:55, . Royal Oak Qak Dondero FOOTBALL, FEET?—This hardly looks like a modern day pair of football shoes, but this is toe type which players are wearing for games bring played on astroturf these days. These are'what the Pontiac Firebirds were given to wear last Saturday night from the stock of 200 pairs which are kept for use at Flint’s Atwood Stadium. All of toe players agreed that playing conditions were beautiful on toe artificial turf, however, they felt that 'visiting teams had to get adjusted to "the rug” when playing on it for the first time. Michigan State, which gave Flint’s astroturf a trial, plays at Wisconsin this Saturday where they will find Tartan-turf, very similar, on the floor of Randal] Stadium. “We wanted to play ball control and eat up toe dock,” said coach Joe Schmidt after his Detroit Lions won a 23-17 football victory Sunday over fee National Football League’s team to beat, the Green Bay Packers. Schmidt said the game hinged Oa a Lions’ touchdown near the end of the tost half. “We were just too tight early in toe game,” Schmidt said. “That touchdown we scored just before the half loosened us up. Looking at film of that important victoiy, which boosted Detroit into a tie for toe Central Division lead, Schmidt called it “the greatest victory tor the Lions since I became head coach. ★ ★ * “We, beat the champs. They gave us their best shot in the first half and we came back against one of the best teams in professional football. We didn’t just beat anybody. We beat Green Bay when they were ready to play. Duffy Tackling Choosy Task MSU Gearing for Wisconsin in Road Tilt Michigan's Victory Causes Injury Toll EAST LANSING (AP) -The toughest job Michigan State football coach Duffy Daugherty faces this week is picking toe travelling roster for Saturday’s football game at Wisconsin. Daugherty is limited under Big Ten rules to a squad of only 44 men for the trip. Making the selection even more difficult is the return to workouts of two players sidelined earner by injuries. Both are sophomores considered promising prospects. ¥ ¥ ¥ Working out with the squad again are Earl Anderson, a 204-pound fullback and William Dawson, a 235 • pound middle guard. Coaches said the team now is in its best physical shape of the young season. One player sure to see more service against Wisconsin than in earlier games is junior tailback Don Highsmith. Highsmith has the disadvantage of running behind Tommy Love, the sophomore sensation who is the team’s leading ground gainer. But Highsmith looked good against Baylor, picking up a solid 54 yanb. Tuesday’s workout concentrated on running against the Wisconsin defensive patterns spotted in the first two games of the season by the MSU scouts. xa303ped Oct. 2 ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP)-Michigan’s 31-10 victory over Duke Saturday has taken its toll in injuries with three players questionable starters this weekend against Navy and the other out for the season. Bob Baumgardner, a senior offensive guard from Chicago suffered a torn knee cartilage Dolphins on Waivers MIAMI, Fla. UR - Tpe American Football League Miami Dolphins asked injured waivers on quarterback Rick Norton and halfback Jack Harper Tuesday. U.S.-French Women Tied in First Round MELBOURNE (AP) - The United States and France were tied for the lead with scores of 156 today after the first round ' toe Espirito Santo Trophy for the world team championship in women's amateur golf. Teams of three from 17 countries are playing four rounds over the 6,040-yard Victoria Club course wife the two best scores from each .country daily counting for aggregate. Originally 20 countries were entered, but Guatemala, Rhodesia and Spain did not send teams . Mrs. Anne Welts, a 31-year-old housewife from Mt. Vernon, Wash., and Jane Bastarichury, a 20-year-old student at Odessa, Tex., College who lives in Whittier, Calif., both shot 78s. They gave the defending champion United States early two-stroke lead over Canada, Australia and France. Catherine Lacoste, France, had shot a 75 for the best round of the day and Brldgitte Varangot had an 83. in the game and was told after surgery Monday feat he was through for the season. His replacement is Dick Caldarazzo, a junior from Melrose Park, 111. STARTER HURT Another injured starter is junior halfback John Gabler of first two practices this week with a pinched nerve in his neck. Coach Bump Elliott said G|bfer has been suffering from severe headaches apd is a doubtful starter Saturday. Filling hi s assignment is Paul Starobabf Flint. ★ • ★ * A third varsity player injured was fullback Garvie Crew, juniop-irom Montclair, injured an ankle in victory, Elliott said the injury did not show until Monday and that it was not known if Crew would be ready by Saturday. ★ k k Junior linebacker Mike Hank-witez of Scottsville is hampered by a bruised hip and has not taken part in regular drill this week. The Lions next play Sunday at Bloomington, Mhm., in a galme against the Minnesota Vikings that was resehedtSea because of toe World Series at Tiger Stadium. NFL NOTES CLEVELAND (AP) - Benching quarterback Frank Ryan wasn’t something Blanton Collier slept on. He couldn’t After toe National Football League loss to Los Angeles Sunday, the Cleveland Browns coach went home but couldn’t go to sleep. “I took a steeping pill and went to bed, but by ot>e o’clock I still hadn’t been able to close my eyes,” Collier said. T got up and kept thinking about it” he added. “At'three ’clock I finally decided we had to make a change.” Collier announced it Tuesday. Bill Nelsen will go against fee Pittsburgh Steelers Saturday night at Municipal Stadium in-' of Ryan, the Browns’ regular quarterback since 1962. ATLANTA (AP) - Controversial Norm Van Brocklin takes ova toe football fortunes of the Atlanta Falcons with promises of plenty of power and plenty of time to turn them fete a' top team. 1 The National Football League’s passing whiz of the ’50s demanded — and got — a contract of a reported foil control of the i free hand in future scouting, trading and drafting of players. Van Brocklin, 42, apparently has been in contact with Atlanta owner Rankin Smith of several weeks’ about taking the coaching job but not until Tuesday morning were his requests agreed to. Dodgers Hire Coacft LOS ANGELES (AP) - Hie Los Angeles Dodgers have named their second new coach fa the 1969-season with toe hiring of Roy Hartsfleld, manager of the Pacific Coast League Spokane Indians. * * * Earlier this month Dwight. ’Red” Adams was named pitching coach after Preston Gomez moved to San Diego as manager of the new expansion team Padres in the National League. FAN MAIL — Leroy Keyes reads a note praising his football prowess. The anonymous tetter was left on the seat of Iris car while toe Purdue halfback attended class. Keyes scored two touchdowns and passed tor a third Saturday, as fee Boilermakers beat Notre Dame, 37-22. Six Red Wings Signed DETROIT (AP)— The Detroit Red Wings Tuesday announced that veteran Bruce MacGregor was among six players to sign new contracts wife the National Hockey League dub, leaving only five skaters unsigned. * * ★ • Others to sign one-yea pacts wae center Pete MahavoUch, defenseman Bob Falkenberg, left wing Nick Libett and rookie right wingers Ron Anderson arid Danny Lawson. Three still negotiating with Genaal Manager Sid Abel are goalie Roy Edwards, left wing Dean Prentice and defensemen Gary Bagman, Bart Crashley aqd Ron Harris. k ,k < k Abel also announced that Jimmy Peters has reconsidered plans fa retirement and feat the Detroit-raised center retired to practice Tuesday after leaving training camp last week. He will be assigned to the Fort Worth farm club in the Central Hockey League. Cricket Buffs Assist Golfers in Alcan Event SOUTHPORT, England UR — If the Alcan 3200,000 Golf Tournament gets started at all today they can think British cricket Cricket expert?, who know best how to dry out selected grounds arrived to bail out toe 7,140-yard, pa 74 R o ftl Birkdale Golf Club links which have been under a week long rain. a* ■ At stake is a 64-man tournament which includes the Akan Golfer of toe Yea title, restricted to 24 professionals who have qualified to shoot fa a first prize of $55,000. The two tournaments run side-by-side, with the big one toward toe end of the day. The promoters changed the course yardage twicer in toe past two days in order ty cope with tiie weather .Tuesday night they went even further to reja* a rale. They said any pteeyf-could dean iris ball any number of times on the greenl . TO meet toe water problem, ie promoters brought lri equipment which is used to dry cricket wickets and collect watetjt ir> * xU THB iPONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 cu#- M | % 1L mg OwtSsL It a g ^ j 1^ From targe Families Vets Get Player Award A couple of veteran performers have picked off the city’s Most Valuable Player awards in Pontiac recreation softball and baseball for the Claiming the honor for his play in city fastpitch softball is Both Sanckkz and Hayward are members of large families. Sanchez has six brothers and five sisters, while Hayward has seven brothers and fibre sisters. pontiac Mailman Hayward is a Pontiac mailman and a 10-year veteran J"»- g 1“*". Z'r-Jjd local fastpitch poftbaU. He S ITTLSi». • atanttwl IVmttoe O.-, TOP PLAYERS - Santos Sanchez (left) and BUI Hayward are recipients of the 1968 city Most Valuable Player awards. Sanchez was honored for his play on the R.T. Clippers Class A baseball team, while Hayward was the spark in a successful softbaU season for Ron’s Roost. Horse Racing Hazel Park Entries WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—SfW ClSlmlna PMll 1 Mils: R. C. Mtrldsls Casey W*w JunsA. Storm Ahead *nht^-4U00 Cl Rita Knight Worthy Travel Chief Grattan mgr «t^RTcS Pace; 1 Mila: Our Nlbbler 3.60 Director pun . *S0 Russet's Victory _ _____...j| Claiming Pace; 1 MUat Fenalla's Roy . Roger L. Kristy's Dlplorhst Our Valley Nsw Blue B. Hadgewood Knight Direct Torch Brewer Jdhnnle W. Wilson 3rd—SHOO cand. Tret; 1 Mllav J's Red Eagle Hickory Samantha Egyptian Crusader Mother Maura Pete Owls Mr. Rich Clever Elbv „ Miss isotta 4 th—$700 Cond. Pace; 1 Milas Joyce's Dream Paul Doyta windia Mist Lidy Wampss Gowanna Mr. Ripper Knifjht Desire Home Piece Win liti—$1300 Cand. Trot; I Mile: MISS Lassie Colby All Peter Ensign Adlos Prince Elby L. Veda Valhalla Worthy Emily , Ro May Pleasant Yankee HW dh-Amy Dev dh-Good Pels Lad ^ j dh-Dead hast for 2nd h—OHIO Cand. Pace; 1 Miles Lord's Lady /MB ■eppermlll . TIPertESaf*(M) Paid OHJO nh—$noo cand. Pace; 1 Mile: Bay Wheeler *-20 Test Mile 2a#"H2$!SSLi............. Bud's Dream " Kennv Creed ^ Cend. Pace; 1 Tequila P. Direct Chuckie Boy Candy Yates Frisky Midnight Johnnls Gordon Lae Rick Adlos Jimmy Jiyaoff Trotwood Pat Galtway Kathleen Amberly Tret; , MB..' Baron Cal Lady Missile Sunny Pride Drowning Lee Miss Rambling Rose Alehin's Abbs Cand. Pace; 1 Mils: Duds Adlos Captain Braata Long Gone Double G. Battle Star Victor Irons Ensign Senator Haven Mika's Kin Wh—$1200 Cand. Pace; I Mile: Follow Moo Pistol Pointer Vera's Boy Flying Tims Hickory Gamaun Laura D. Track Hawk Joe's Don Juan lift*—$1200 Claiming Hdp. Paco; 1 Mila: Dominion Lad Bobby Freeman Hal's Gift Christina Abbs wss tadv Gao starlight Express Banana Royal Mona Marvel Perfect Host DRC Entries i Frey inyatts m Dragon Voter's CJmlco Hazel Park Results TUBSDAY'S RESULTS 1st—4155 Claiming Pace; I Mils: Pacific Mac 21.00 4.20 4.20 ..Mr. Doctor Direct 4.00 2.60 wr— - — 'Hayward, while the baseball award went to 24-year-old pitcher-outfielder Santos Sanchez of Lake Orion. ‘WANTED IT’ , “This is what I wanted,” said the smiling Sanchez of the MVP award. ‘Treally wanted it.” * . * * He earned it. The six-foot right-hander, who saw limited pitching duty because of an injury at the start of the season, compiled a batting average of .397 while leading the R. T. Clippers to the city Class A championship. Along with that fat average, Santos swatted three home runs and drove in 22 runs. The popular Santos finished second to the Teamsters’ Bud Hether in the batting race. “Last year I hit .417 and I was second,” said Sanchez. “I guess it doesn’t matter what I hit, I’ll still be second,” he laughs: 14.40 1.00 6.00 tral in basketball and baseball,' and when he’s not playing' softball, he participated in the city’s recreation basketball program. ★ ' * ★ ' Bill’s efforts helped Ron’s Roost to third with a 12-6 record the league during the season and he was instrumental in the team’s performance in the state Class D tournament. The squad made it to the regionais before bowing to Owosso, 7-0. FAMILY WATCHES There are three fans who keep a close watch on BiU’s performance — his wife, Carol, and daughter Lori, 6, and son Billy, 5. ★ * ★ “They like to see me win,” says BiU. “They’re mad if we lose. • They love to go to the! games.” Prince_____ I go On Court Jive Seanee Prince Kid Sister Courting Evening Edition Queen's Court Deviate a-R. R, Flynn ai tg; 6 Furlongs: Riley Read Pesky Joe Moslem Rose Mr. Rebuild Princess Jet Tamlku Lets Ptiar Special Pride and Thougn Bahama Deedy Satin Diction - llaguerra /al Ms May Shay 5tb-^$2hS°c1ahnlng; S Furionoir Petition Lady Minnie> Miles Karen's Balls! Light Zephyr Bit O' Persia Happy Rule Baa Beauty Meld of Galilee ' Hlllax Whirling Si Miss Rawls 11 fh on Dollar Ladder After Tour Win CINCINNATI OF) - Betsy Rawls didn’t quite make thp Top 10 of official money winnings in the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour with her victory Sunday in the Mickey Wright Invitational but came close. A * * The first-place finish, first for Miss Rawls on an LPGA tour tournament since 1965, gave her $11,629 for the year and 11th place in the standings. * * * Judy Kimball is in the 10th spot with $11,718. e-Smooth Drifting "toy's Darling ..-Forever Sunglow c-Bee's Little Man a-Burban Delight CU-B^mI Hswklns b-H. Labll English Prairie b-ls Charged Labor Sever c-England Passes •Dooley^enlrv^ Roaring Thunder e-El Mansur Eppla's Luck _______ Luna Express Bathgate Leaves Camp BRANTFORD, Ont. (AP) Andy Bathgate, leading scorer in the National Hockey League’s Western Division last season, left the camp of the Pittsburgh Penguins Tuesday and club officials said they were trying to arrange a trade for the veteran forward. DRC Results Set your bourbon standards high L;-.J HiramWklkeris 'fen High Discover why so many people enjoy Ten High, a true Bourbon of acknowledged character and quality. Sip it slow and easy. Let your taste discover the pleasure this exceptional Bourbon brings — at such a welcome price! Your best bourbon buy $4°9 $256 4/5 Qt. Pint 86 PROOF • HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. PEORIA. ILL. Sucker Balt Dally Doubli 3rd—43200 Cla Daddy Link Fancy Col 4th—$2500 1 1/14 Miles: 5.60 3.00 2.60 2.10 2.60 Miss Breathless 5th—$2700 Clslir Extras Expense Sldeh—'—1 Jr.Sl 10.10 5.50 3.40 ■MP 4.20 4.00 Og^TMat (M1I Paid WUO th—43500 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: .ady Zen 7.40 4.20 2.00 Jlap In Space 4.40 2.40 Delirious . *“ 7th—$3000 Claiming) 4 Furlongs: Rhythm Road 10.00 Carlo Fordo “ ~ ConulaYlen Twin Double: (MU 5th—$3300 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Crow Y'AII 13.00 3.00 2.60 Fantastic Carter 3.40 2.60 Windsor City 3 0th WHO Claiming; 1 Mila 71 Yards: Fleet Landing 140 3.00 2.40 Agaratum 3.50 3.00 Hindu Widow 100 Perfecta: (17) Paid $10.40 COMPLETE (UNATTACHED) Beautifully Constructed 2-CAR GARAGE and 50-FT. ASPHALT PAVED DRIVEWAY NO MONEY DOWN-FREE ESTIMATES 13 Years Experience CALL US TODAY SISr 338-3740 “,m,“ AFFILIATED BUILDERS Offices Hi Pontiac, Flint A Fenton 79 Baldwin. 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L si Hetae lk.Ul Anglers Can Phone for Fishing Info Anglers wishing to telephone far the latest reports on fishing in the Manistee area should call the Conservation Department's information centers at Frankfort or the Platte ftiver. Rochester your friendly-dealer TOWN- COUNTRY CHRYSLER The Frankfort station can be reached by dialing 352-9286. Call numbers for the Platte River center are 882-4901. Both are listed under Area Code 816. ★ ★ # The department closed its Manistee information center last weekend? * * •/■A *.'fjc}ai earnings for the year to Francisco. 1 $26,815. No official reason was given. for the dismissal, but it was believed connected with the fact that the Reds pitching was disappointing this season. Cincinnati pitchers compiled the highest earned run average Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111., holds the leading money spot with $65,175, ahead of Dave Davis of Phoenix, Ariz., with $40,812. > the National League and f ] recorded the fewest complete ] games to the circuit. ARMSTRONG THE SAFE itipmm DENNY McLAIN at the Organ with His Orchestra (Youth Benefit Performance) Pontiac Northern High School MONJMY_ AUDITORIUM OCTOBER 7th at 8:00 P.M. TICKETS: $3.50 each. Available if". . . GRINNELL'S, Downtown Pontiae — OSMUN’S (Downtown april T#l Huron) —- Penny* at Mirada Mile, or from any downtown Pontiac Klwenis member. Advance Sal# Only — No Tickets Sold at Deer. - Pontiac Hammond Organ Society, and Down- COvSPONSORFD BY: Denny McLain Enterpri: Don't Get Caught Behind the . .. Buy Your SNOW TIRES save: $24 On Any liza Listed LARGER SIZES 2 for $26 EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING // Guest Speaker at Audubon Bob Whiting of Jackson will be guest speaker at the Pontiac Audubon Club meeting Wednesday, Oct. 9, at 7:30 p.m. to the All Saints Episcopal Church. Jackson, a member of the Michigan Audubon Society, will present his “Four Seasons” films, showing the family life of the great blue heron. While Our Supply Lasts NEW GALVANIZED TOP QUALITY 48” FENCE INCLUDES: WIRE, 48” standard, Hot dipped galvanized after weaving, LINE POST 6 ft. long, Galvanized inside and out for greater protection, specially made for fence. TOP RAIL 1%” 0.0. Galvanized inside & out with built in sleeve. Manufactured to give many years trouble free-service. End Posts, Gates and Fittings Extra. WALK GATE Complete with Hinges We Are Gate Manufacturers ANY STYLE or SIZE MADE Industrial, Commercial, Residential IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION EASY TERMS AVAILABLE UNIVERSAL FENCE CO. W LIMITED TIME 0NLV I GaVi CAR GARAGE ii!s999 ABOVE PRICE INCLUDES All OF TNI FOLLOWING t lAtGI ALUM WINDOWS *MCH . 2*6 WteyH fC STUDS V* SIDING • WIND MACES • Still OVERHEAD DOPE • ♦ IIOX COONICS . CROSS TIES • IttC CDND • ass SHINGUS • POUSU HEADERS J '/ INCLUDES All IAIOU S MAtlttAl %Snu!lt EVERYTHING for the ARCHER We have all Hunting Licenses! CHOOSE FROM • BEAR • COLT • SHAKESPEARE FREE ESTIMATES 363-6639 of the area’s most complete selection of hunting equipment Bows - Arrows - Gloves—Quivers - Accessories Bear Golden Hawk Hunting Arrows ..........97c Bear Bolden Hawk Field Arrows..............59c Camouflage Jackets................ from $3.95 Camouflage Coveralls .............. $9.94 Top Lace, 3-Eyelet Hunting Boots ..... pr. $3.84 Camouflage Reversible Rein Parka yjjp*.. $5.84 Sfr&it S&afe 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMLET AVE -BETWEEN MV, AND 13 MILE BIG SPEND SMALL Come and Drive the Big Dodge' Polara and Buy It At A Low Economical price ^DODCNSS* t"™lng up Oodao Lloyd Bridges iraveiana PHONE 624-1572 1010 W. Maple, Walled Lake Mon., Tuet. and Thun., 8:30-8:30; Wad., Fri. end Sat., 8:30-6:00 Sunday 12-6 P.M. flj S m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 ti C-8 Feec/fftjg of Tigers SHARYN McLAIN Condiments Are the Secret ; Crisp fried chicken can always . be counted on to brighten the picnic table whether on land or sea. A good traveler, chicken is easy to eat oaf of hand and is well nigh everyone’s favorite food. Seafaring Chicken Crisp, a crunchy oven-fried chicken recipe is a well traveler, indeed. i It has a delightful zesty flavor that comes with the addition of prepared yellow mustard and Worcestershire Sauce to the batter. And the mixture of melted butter and bread Crumbs gives the chicken its crisp golden brown coating. SEAFARING CHICKEN CRISP 1 egg, beaten 1 tablespoon .prepared yellow mustard 1 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons Worcestershire sauce 1% cups fine dry bread crumbs % cup margarine, melted 2% to 3-pound fryer chicken, cut up Combine egg, mustard, salt, and Worcestershire sauce. In a second bowl combine bread crumbs and butter. Dip chicken pieces first in egg mixture then in crumb mixture." Place in a greased shallow baking pan and bake in degree oven lhour or until tender.. Serve hot or cold. 4 servings. Pizza Mixtures Put in Sandwich These foil-wrapped, pizza-flavored sandwiches make a hit with kids. In skillet brown 1 pound ground beef; pour off fat. Stir in 2 cans (8 ounces each) can (15 ounces) tomato sauce with tomato' bits; 1 cup diced Mozzarella cheese; V* cup stuffed olives, sliced; % teaspoon salt; V* teaspoon basil; and Vi teaspoon oregano. Slice off one end of each of eight French rolls; scoop out centers leaving wall about Vi-inch thick. Fill rolls with meat mature; wrap in foil. Bake at 375 degrees for 15 minutes. Makes 8 sandwiches. Bv JANET ODELL ’ Food Editor, He Pontiac Press AH wives cater to their husband’s food likes and dislike?. Wives of baseball players are no exception — even pennant winning Detroit Tiger players’ wives. Four of them live in the Pontiac area. Four of them chatted informally with me about feeding their athletic spouses. • “Denny likes anything,” said Sharyn McLain. ~"¥ "BIB enjoys tasting new things. He eats everything and i is easy to please,” said Pat Freehan. • Joyce Lolich couldn’t think of anything Mickey likes better than steak. Louise Kaline con* AP Phot* LOUISE KALINE fessed that A1 doesn’t get very excited abqiit casseroles. **„ - ,j*;' But all four contributed a favorite recipe which Pontiac Press readers can try during the World Series if they’re so inclined. *★ ' * Si-Meat Loaf is a popular the McLain house. Heye’s how Mrs. McLain makes it. MEATLQAF iVi pounds ground beef 1 cup medium fine bread crumbs 2 beaten eggs 1 can (8 oz.) seasoned tomato sauce Vt cup finely chopped green onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 Vi teaspoon salt 1 medium bay leaf, crushed dash of thyme dash of,marjoram Mix together Ughtly and shape in a loaf. Bake in a shallow pan one hour in a 350-degree oven. SMALL FRY Three-year-old Kristi a n d nine-months old Denny share the spotlight at the McLain home. Kristi likes aU food. 'it ■ k it With meat loaf, there are usually baked potatoes, creamed corn, tossed salad and hot rolls. Everyone drinks milk and no one eats dessert. Little Pointed Heads Are Result of Fast Frying Ml beginning usuaUy means a good party, petizers are important fun foods. Especially appetizers that look like little men from Mars and taste out of this world. The taste comes from stuffed green olives dipped in a pancake-mix batter and friend in hot fat until puffy and brown. The Martian look comes from the batter' which fries into peaks that look like smaU antennae. The small appetizers are served hot with an olive sauce that doubles as a dip for crisp slices of cauliflower and zucchini, good to serve along with the olive appetizers. ★ ★ it Teenagers as well a s sophisticated adults wiU like these new olive snacks, so they’re right whether the guests are family, teenagers, or your next-door neighbors.. And the appetizers are easy for teenagers to learn to make. “MEN FROM MARS” APPETIZERS 214 to 3 dozen medium or large stuffed olives 1 cup prepared pancake mix 1 egg -14 cup milk Cooking oil for frying Olive Sauce Drain olives on paper towels. Combine pancake mix, egg, and milk; stir until smooth. Heat ofl (114 to 2 inches deep in pan) to 375 degrees. If no thermometer is available, oil is correct temperature for frying when a 14-inch cube of bread turns a light brown in 60 seconds. * * ★ i Dip olives, one at a time, into batter covering olive entirely; drain slightly and fry in hot fat until, puffed and a golden brown, 2 to 3 minutes, turning once. Drain on paper towels. Serve hot with Olive Sauce. Yield: 214 to 3 dozen. Olive Sauce 2 tablespoons butter orl margarine 2 tablespoons flour 14 teaspoon paprika 114 cups milk 14 cup salad dressing 14 cup stuffed green olives, chopped Melt butter or margarine; stir in flour, paprika, and salt. Add milk; cook, stirring constantly, until thick and smooth.* Add salad dressing and chopped olives; heat. Yield: 2 cups. Ground beef is used in a different way in the Kaline kitchen. Mrs. Kaline says she’s not an outstanding cook, but her Lasagna gets raves. The secret, she thinks, is lots of Parmesan cheese. LASAGNA Heat Vi cup oUve oil in skillet and brown one pound ground beef, one chopped onion afid two cloves garlic, finely chopped. Add one can tomatoes (214 size), two cans tomato paste (6 oz.), two teaspoons salt, one teaspoon basil, Vi oregano, V« teaspoon black pepper, 14 bay leaf. Cover and simmer one hour, or until thick. ADD OIL Cook fwo-thirds of a package of lasagna noodles in boiling salted water. Add 14 teaspoon olive oil to water and noodles wiU not stick. In a shallow casserole, 7xl2x-2, spoon one-fourth of the sauce. Top with half the noodles, slices of MozareUa cheese and grated Parmesan cheese. Repeat these four laeyrs, ending with sauce and lots of Parmesan. Bake 30-40 minutes at 350 degrees. Makes 6 servings. ★ ★ ★ To accompnay this, Mrs. Kaline serves a green salad, hot rolls and iced tea or cold duck for adults, milk for the two boys, Mark, 11, and Michael, 6. No rich desserts for anyone; ice cream or a simple gelatine complete the meal. MOTHER’S HELPER Kimberly Lolich, aged 2, was nullifying her mother’s cleaning by scattering cleansing powder all over the floor as we talked with Mrs. Lolich. Kim likes to eat and I like to cook, but with Mickey not home often, I don’t have a chance to try out many new ideas.” Tm a big sports fan Solid and White Are Good Signs When buying cauliflower which is most abundant from September through January, look for white to creamy white curds that are clean, compact and solid, advises the U.S Department o f Agriculture’s Consumer and Marketing Service. If jacket leaves attached, make sure they have a good, green color. Avoid cauliflower with smudgy or speckled turds. This can be a sign of insect injury, mold growth or decay. TRY though,” says ex airline stewardess, Joyce Lolich. She has an. interesting way of preparing chicken. She cuts up and skins the pieces of chicken first Make a mixture of cornflake crumbs, grated Pdrmesan cheese, onion and garlic salt. Dip chicken pieces first into beaten egg, then roU in the crumb mixture. Place i n greased baking pan. Dot with chunks of butter.^ Bake one hour at 350 degrees. Mickey Lolich 4ikes only ;as or corn so one of them is served with mashed potatoes. He drinks milk; she can’t stand it. He doesn’t like salads, but is a big dessert eater, especially if it’s pie or chocolate cake. FAVORITE DESSERT A dessert that “Bill just devours” is Pat Freehan’s Lemon Fingers. It’s a recipe got from a friend at a church circle meeting. -. Now that Corey Sue and Kelley Anne are 314 and 2V4, mama has more time to cook; she likes working with food.* LEMON FINGERS 2 cups sifted flour % cup confectioners sugar % cup melted butter Mix thoroughly and pat into a 9 x 13 pan. Bake 15 minutes at 350 degrees. Meanwhile mix the following ingredients together until well blended. 2 cups sugar 4 tablespoons flour v 1 teaspoon baking powder 6 tablespoons lemon juice 3 eggs Pour over crust and return to oven for another 25 minutes. Sprinkle with cnfectioners sugar and cut while warm. Remove from pan at once. Sunset Salad i Called Festive^ Wine-Fruit DishI Mention “dessert salad” to B man and he is apt to cam k: “Let’s not be dreasy; my teeth in.” Therefore, when the luncheon or festive buffet tadndso man, JOYCE LOLICH Al» Photo PAT FREEHAN Imagination Pays for Creative Cooks Entry period for Bake-Off 20 closes Oct. 25. Don’t miss your chance at winning this year’s many exciting prizes. Use last year’s finalists’ ideas as starters for your creations. For example, Lickety Thick Fudge Sauce — melt V* cup butter in medium sauce pan over low heat. Add 1 can evaporated milk and stir in 1 package walnut fudge but-tercream frosting mix. Cook over low heat 6 to 5 minutes, stirring occasionally, until mixture is thick and shiny. Serve warm over vanilla ice cream. as a wine-fruit (Hah, and watch the quick response. SUMMER SUNSET SALAD 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin Vi cup sugar Vi teaspoon salt 1 cup milk *4 cup heavy cream % pound creamed cottage cheese, fine curd t4 cup pink Catawba wine Vi cup mayonnaise I cup cultivated blueberries 1 cup diced fresh peaches Combine gelatin, sugar and salt in top of double boiler. Stir in milk slowly. Heat and stir steadily over hot water until gelatin dissolves. ■k it Remove from heat; add cream, mixing well. Chill until slightly thickened. Meanwhile combine cottage cheese, wine and mayonnaise; blend welL Add gelatin mixture; mix well. Fold in fruits. Spoon into $• cup mold. Chill until set. Unmold at serving time. Garnish with salad greens and additional fruit. Makes 6-8 servings. THE BEST 1890 o W„ ,ed chicken *Buy( one 1 EM Light the oven and settle back, in 30 minutes it’s on the table. Perfect fried chicken you don’t have to fry. Juicy-sweet and tender meat inside a crisp, crackly crust. Three different kinds to choose from. Fried chicken parts... boneless breaded Plump Chunks. and wing sections so meaty we call them Chicken Chops. All waiting for you in your grocer's freezer. Be sure to try all four new Cacklebird Chunky Chicken Main Dishes, tool For your refund send us proof of purchase: one top panel with price spot from any package of Cacklebird Pre-Frfed ^Ehicken for a 25$ cash refund. Two top panels for 50C refund. Or three top panels for $1.00 refund. Mail to: Cacklebird, Box 349, Brooklyn, N.Y. 11202 Your Nam* Adrtrnss . . «* — WMMhk ‘MEN FROM MARS’ APPETIZERS — These novel appetizers made from stuffed olives dipped in batter and fried resemble men from Mars because the batter fries in antenna-like points.1 They're Served on a platter with an olive sauce and crisp slices of raw vegetables for contrast. Milan! Foods Inc 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard Los Angeles, Califomte 90064 Offer *xplr*» Jun* 30,1968 CACKttBUWfe a sasisfefd tradamarfc of Cam Products Company THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 C-# traditional Pie Gets a New Flavor The age old question crops up again. When should you leave well enough alone? The subject in question is a traditional pecan pie, a favorite throughout the South with followers scattered over the country. Apologies are offered to those traditionalists who would never consider tampering with a sacred pecan pie. But if you like chocolate, you’ll like Chocolate Pecan Pie. CHOCOLATE PECAN PIE—Why didn’t someone thing of this before? Adding chocolate to pecan pie makes lovers of chocolate happy and gives everyone a new taste treat. The filling can be used for tiny tarts too. You'll Like the Almond Flavor This is an all-time favorite almond cookie. “Almond Paste Surprises” are notable for their short, tender dough surrounding luscious, chewy centers of almond paste. (If convenient canned almond paste Is available where you shop, you can easily make your own from our recipe.) * * * As you will see, the recipe tells you to ice the cookies or Quick Easy Relishes Put Zip in Lunch Do you have a problem packing lunches to satisfy hunger and to provide pleasure for the lunch-toters in your family? These three new recipes for piquant relishes offered by Pickle Packers International, Inc. will help you cope. A small container of a tangy and crisp relish will be a great go-along with sandwiches. • Start with Fresh Tomato Relish, its flavor zesty with chopped dill pickles. • Next time, switch to Spicy Carrot Relish, a favorite combination zipped up with sweet mixed pickles. • And finally, a real quickie (good for the supper table, too; Is made simply by mixing canned com with hamburger relish. Nowadays, you can carry such foods in the lunchbox without trouble. There are special insulated containers available. If you chill both relish and container, the relish will keep appetizingly cool until meantime. FRESH TOMATO RELISH 1 medium tomato, peeled and diced Vi cup chopped dill pickle 1 tablespoon salad oil % teaspoon oregano 1 small onion, sliced 1 tablespoon dill pickle liquid Salt and pepper to taste Mix together all ingredients. Chill. For lunch box, pack in small insulated container for salads. Makes about 1 cup. SPICY CARROT RELISH Vt cup grated carrot 2 tablespoons seedless raisins Vi cup chopped sweet mixed pickles 2 tablespoons mayonnaise Mix ail ingredients together and chill. For lunch box, pack in small insulated container fix salads. Makes about 1 cup. QUICK CORN RELISH J 1 can (12 ounces) corn* drained (W* cup) % cup hamburger relish (about) * * * Mix together corn and relish. Chill. For lunchbox, pack in small insulated container for salads. Makes about 2 cups. No Meat at All Combine 4 cups cooked beans, 2 cups drained whole kernel corn, % cup tomato paste, V* cup diced onion, 1 cup grated yellow cheese, plus salt and pepper to taste. Place in greased casserole and top with Vi cup grated cheese. Cover and bake at 325 degrees for 1 hour. Uncover during last 15 minutes of baking. Serves 6. roll them in powdered sugar. For variety, you*might tint either the dough or the almond paste centers with food color, or roll the centers in colored sugar before baking. Serve with a fruit sherbet or plain vanilla ice cream. ALMOND PASTE SURPRISES Si cup shortening Vz cup granulated sugar V* cup brown sugar (packed) 1 egg teaspoon vanilla 1% cups sifted flour % teaspoon baking soda Vi teaspoon salt About Vt cup bought or homemade almond paste. Cream shortening with sugars, egg and vanilla. Sift flour with baking soda and salt; mix into creamed mixture. Chill dough. ★ ★ ★ Form 1 teaspoon amounts of almond paste into tiny balls. Form 1 tablespoon amounts of cooky dough into “patties” and pat each patty around an almond paste bail. ★ ★ ★ Place on greased cooky sheet and bake at 400 degrees about 10 minutes. Cool and roll in powdered sugar or drizzle with icing, as you like. Makes about 2 dozen cookies. Homemade Almond Paste. If the 8 or 9 oz. cans of almond paste are not available in your area, you may make your own batch of almond paste: * * * Grind lVt cups whole blanched alnqonds, a portion at a time, electric blender (or food chopper using fine blade) and combine with lVi cups sifted powdered sugar, 1 egg white, 1-teaspoon almond extract and Vt teaspoon salt. Work to a stiff paste. This makes lf£r cups and any extra paste keeps well in an airtight c o n t a i n e r- in the refrigerator. Corn Pancakes Are Unique Way to Start the Day Fresh com is one of nature’s sweetest blessings. Pancakes made with it turn that blessing into a wonderful start for the day. Unusual, rewarding and certainly uniquely delicious. Try them for breakfast, lunch or supper. Fresh Corn Bacon Pancakes Vi cup sifted all-purpose flour IVi teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon sugar ,1'teaspoon baking powder Vi teaspoon ground black pepper 3 cups (about 6 ears) corn cut off the cob f egg, beaten 1 cup milk 3 strips crisp bacon, crumbled 2 tablespoons bacon drippings Sift together salt, flour, sugar, taking powder and black pepper. Add com and egg. Gradually stir in milk, crumbled bacon and bacon drippings, Mix well. Drop from tablespoon onto lightly greased griddle. Cook until bubbles form over top and underside is brown. Turn to cook other side, ijs Serve hot with butter for lunch or supper. Two dozen (4-inch) pancakes. PIQUANT RELISHES - Three ways to brighten up a carried lunch are these three crisp and tangy relishes, each one sea- soned Hy a different kind of pickle. For extra convenience in carrying such foods use an insulated container for salads. i Another, variation of this old South favorite are pecan tarts made by the dozens without the ;ed for tart pans. ' * * * The pastry for the tarts is rolled out on aluminum foil, then the foil with pastry on it is cut into squares and pinched at the comers to make tiny tart shells. After the shells are baked the foil bottoms are removed. CHOCOLATE PECAN PIE 1 unbaked (9-inch) pastry shell 3 eggs, slightly beaten Vi cup light com syrup Vi cup sugar 3 tablespoons margarine, melted 2 ounces unsweetened chocolate, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup broken pecans Mix together eggs* cor syrup, sugar, melted margarine, chocolate and vanilla. Stir in pecans. Pour into unbaked pastry shell. Bake 400 degrees (hot) oven 15 minutes. Set oven temperature control at 350 degrees (moderate) and continue baking 30 minutes. Filling should be slightly less set in center than around edge. Pastry Shell: Mix IVi cup: sifted flour and Vi teaspoon salt together in mixing bowl. Blend in Vi cup margarine with pastry blender or 2 knives tmtil mixture is wel| blended and fine crumbs form. Do not be afraid of overmixing. Sprinkle 2 tablespoons cold water over mixture while tossing to blend well. Press dough firmly into ball with hands. If mixture seems crumbly, work with hands until it will hold together. Flatten dough slightly and roll out to 12-inch circle on lightly floured board or cloth, Fit loosely into 9-inch pie pan. Trim %-inch beyond rim of pan, if necessary. Flute edge. Pecan Tarts 3 cups sifted flour teaspoons salt Vi cup com oil 4 Vi tablespoons cold water Mix together flour and salt in mixing bowl. Blend in com oil with fork. Sprinkle all water on top; mix well. Press firmly into ball with hands. If dough is slightly dry, mix in 1 to 2 I iblespoons more corn oil. Wipe table top with damp cloth and place a piece of aluminum foil 12 inches square on dampened surface. Divide pastry in half and place on half of foil. Flatten slightly, cover with waxed paper and roll out with rolling pin to cover the foil completely. With knife, mark off 25 squares (approximately 2%-inch BANANA WAFFLE SPLITS - Prepare 12 frozen waffles in toaster or oven according to package directions. Cut 2 large bananas in half crosswise, then cut into thirds lengthwise. Top each of 6 waffles with 2 banana slices. Cut 1 pint Neapolitan ice cream, brick style, into 6 slices, making sure that all 3 flavors of ice cream are in each slice. Top banana slices with ice cream and cover with remaining waffles. Serve immediately. Makes 6 servings. squares)? Cut through dough and foil with scissors. Turn up sides and pihch comers to form a 1%-inch square shell % inch .deep. Fill and bake shells following recipe for Pecan Filling. Pecan Filling ga Vt cup peacans, halved or broken 2 slightly beaten eggs % cup dark com syrup Vi teaspoon salt Vt teaspoon vanilla Vi cup sugar Place one half or several pieces of pecans in the bottom of each pastry shell. Mix beaten eggs, com syrup, salt, vanilla and sugar together. Spoon about 1 teaspoon of mixture over nuts. Bake in a 400 degrees (hot) qven 20 to 25 minutes or until set. Makes 50 tarts. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Mon., Thar*., FrL and Sat. ’til 9 THE PONTIAC MALL welcome sea charge.. Fresh or Saltwater Fish Shrimp — Lobster Tail — Frog Legs FINER FOODS 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor 682-2640 We’ve cut the prices, but not the quality PORK CHOPS HOFFMAN’S If of Pork Li nto 59 Whole or Rib Half of Pork Loin Cut Into RIBS CLUBS IBUTCHER C lb. FANCY SELECT STEAKS Sugar-Cured HICKORY-SMOKED HAMS 49S ONE WEEK ONLY HOME FREEZER SPECIALS No Finance Charges No Down Payment Just Say “Charge It!” FULL SIDES --BEEF 59 ib. CUT, WRAPPED & DELIVERED FREE STANDING RIB ROAST.. CORN BEEF BRISKET . . oo 10-LB. LOTS OR MORE CENTER CUT BLADE, SWISS CHUCK STEAKS ALWAYS DELICIOUS POT ROAST-. HI BEEF ALL BEEF-CHERRY RED HAMBURG $1 BEEF LIVER.......3 1-Lb. Cello Pkg. HYGRADE SLICED BACON .. J PORK ROAST.. .P.IC.NI.C.C.U!.. SHORT RIB-0-BEEF..... LEG O-LAMB........................ Lesser Amounts at Regular Price ______C 5th, 6th, 7th Rib........... Old Fashioned, Country Cured .... EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 49 s Sliced BREAD 1 -lb., 4-oz. Loaves 5/109 33?. Homo. MILK ... Gal. Ctn 89?. 43?. Grade ‘A’ LARGE EGGS . doz 59e 53S Pan Stylq Pork SAUSAGE 47* NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE! JUST CALL FE 2-1100 HOFFMAN’S 526 N. PERRY, Pontiac lb. Point Cut FREE PARKING Open Daily 9 A.M.-8 P.M. - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 19 nee**. - " - a T^'^vr" l mzn, vxr* acoby on Bridge ROBIN MALQNE By Bob Lubbers NORTH 2 A A 3 2 V A5 3 ♦ A K Q *K J 107 WEST EAST A 10 8 6 4 A 9 7 5 VQ42 4 987 6 ♦ 54 32 4 10 8 6 * 85 *932 SOUTH (D) *KQJ 4K J 10 ♦ J97 ♦ AQ64 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 N.T. Pass 7 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 5 I higher in favor of finding it. Todays hand is an inven-jtion of English expert Terence Reese. If you run off your tricks in spades, diamonds and clubs, you may find out that East started with four ! hearts and West with three. ■ That increases declarer’s odds to four to three but this time the queen is in the hand with onjy three hearts. West is going to react some way or other to the lead of the jack of spades. He will also react to the lead of the jack of hearts. If you get the same reaction, just play East for the queen of hearts. If you get materially different reactions, play West for that card. At the worst, you are. betting even money. At the best, you will have a sure thing going for you. THE ¥4>CRRD Sense** West North East 2 * Bass | Pass 4* Pass You, South, hold: *K9 4 4 A 7 6 5 4 4QJ2 *4 3 What do you do now? (Your partner’s bid of two spades was forcing.) ' A—Bid four hearts. You can afford to show this ace and invite a slam. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner goes to four spades. What do you do now' Answer Tomdrrow . Reese adds some zest to the probdem by saying you are playing in a pair tournament against two elderly ladies you have never seen before. It is a master's event, so you know | ., , that they are good players. 1 >•«' & By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY cornered will break down and admit that he is one of the *la™ greatest men ■in the world when it comes to a two-way queen location| problem. The theory isl that some sorr< of clue i s»|^ (always avail-iSM , able to increase chance, from 50 JACOBY There is no guarantee ^to1 go with the line of play that Reese suggests, but it , is. most ingenious. < * * * Lead a club to your hand, then play the jack of spades. Go up with dummy’s ace, return to your hand with a sec-1 ond club and lead the jack of] THE BORN IiOSFR S' ti BERRY S WOULD—By Jim Berry per cent to something a lot hearts. r«* * * . * * * Astrological Forecast By Art S Tare sou -snatm voir ~tooe our v Leslie Turner By Howie Schneider TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryan \ •; * THE P0NT1A0 PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 WAITING GAME — Heidi, a miniature dachshund, waits at the base of a 35-foot utility pole and keeps her eyes on Henry, a neighborhood squirrel who couldn’t make it AP Wi rephoto to his home tree. Henry waits atop the pole. If the stalemate continues, Henry might try wire-walking. Martin's a Personality, Not a Star Dinds Producer Has Winning Way By BOB THOMAS land engaging personality will,the reason being a misjudgment never to call him during the AP Movie-Televislon Writer succeed; those that aren’t',!of the Martin temperament. ! week for any reason. HOLLYWOOD — Dean Martin won’t>” he said flatly. * * * “This season we are even s inclined to cut up during * * * . “Everybody thought Dean | doing away with the dress re- :amera changes for his tele- Garrison should kftow. He has didn’t want to work,'’ remarked hearsal We will have only a the producer-director. “So he j run-throUgh and then do the variety show. When he this sort of conversation is heard over the loud-him and his Greg Garri- been the director of the Dean Martin Show sinpe its beginning four years ago and has produced it for most of that time. He attributes the current cycle for variety shows to the D e a n of the Martin hour on NBC not acting like a star. Thursday nights. Other, Martin—I’m not a star; I’m a prejudiced observers of the TV scene are inclined to agree. Garrison believes the distinc- * . Iferent from that of most other -when we came to the actual *•Martln HpvRw prrifctt iktt it rijjtifc?!“Because people like him”! J5KJ!n"" ^ *tel will be the i observed Garrison. “Everybody ciding factor inl^H^HH| |who knows Dean likes him; he’s the survival | ___ across on TV. He is a very lik- was given only a few songs to show itself. There is a reason sing and a few jokes to say. The for this. In previous seasons, we rest of the time he sat down and always had a dress rehearsal pointed toward the guest stars. | before an audience. Dean being Soon we realized the mistake the pro he is, he naturally put and began involving Dean I out for those in the studio; even more.” ' between camera setups he * ■*■■■ * would joke with the audience. ' But work. Martin-style, is dif- tttis season because of the plethora of variety shows. ★ ★ ★ Otherwise it will be the mixture as before. Why tamper with success? the 15 variety shows in television this season. ‘The shi that are built around a strong THOMAS gone through the routines once before, and he didn’t have the . . .._____| “When Dean walks through same energy. So we’re going to studio door on the morning j tape the show without a dress of the show,” Garrison said,! rehearsal and keep the mistakes personality.” SHAKY BEGINNING Yet the Martin sfiow did not take off like a rocket four years ago. It had a shaky beginning, ‘He doesn’t know what he is in; the audience loves them, going to sing, or what he is anyway.” going to say; he doesn’t even * * ★ know who the guest stars are Garrison remarked that guestj going to be. I make it a point star bookings are a bit tougher « FAMILY AFFAIR Fidgeting, nopp^lektag. a tormenting rectal itch are often telltale eigne of Pin-Worms...ugly parasites that mad-leal expert* pay Inleet 1 out of every 8 persons examined. Entire families may be victims and not know it. To get rid of Pin-Worm*, they must be killed in the large intestine Where they dissolve. Then — Jayne's modern, medically-approved ingredient goes right to work—kills Pin-Worms quickly, easily. A*fc sour phmrmmeUl. Don’t take chances with dangerous, highly contagious Pin-Worm* which infect entire families. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge . . . ill, easy-to-take tablets... special rims lord Discover up to s1434 savings on this page! Go ahead and spend more If you want tol But when the Yankee Health & Beauty Aid Dept, carries all national brand products at low discount prices there's just no reason to spend more than Is necessary. And with the coupon specials below you’ll even save more than usual. So stop at your nearest Yankee’s Health & Beauty Aid Dept, today and discover the valuable savings. nisn . CONCENTRATED g REG. $2.60 VALUE If PCD ABTUlhlr\ Tur uaiim> a .MiMMeraassKncn I REG. 2/25* VALUE ( Lapeer 1595 W. Genesee Sterling Twp. 14 Mil* at Schoonherr Detroit Joy at Greenfield Riveryiew Fort ot King Pontiac 1125 N. Perry Pi Of DISCOUNT PRICES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER fc »M $hhh| . rmmx: Moscow Puts Many Small Businesses on the Profit System MOSCOW (UPI)—The SovietUnion a It ha* nearly doubled the number of businesses operating on file profit-based system of management to include many smaDebterprises. Nikolai Baibakov, chairman of the state planning committee, (Gosplan) said more than 25,006 enterprises are now Operating under the new plan. He said these businesses ■noflimt for 70 per cent of the Soviet Union’s' total output and 80 per cent of industrial profits. iiPw - Under the new economic system, first introduced by former Soviet premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, factory managers and shop owners are allowed to retain a larger percentage of their profits to reinvest in their businesses as tbey tbiitk ' best. 1 ^ Under the old system, the state took all the profits from the businesses and decided for the management bow to spend the money. Less than two months ago the ..central statistical board bad reported 12,000 enterprises, obviously including many of requirements of life, conditions and tasks tor fit* the country’s largest, were using the system. They accounted period of development of the U.S-S.R.’* national ecc for half the output and 60 per cent of the profit. Babibakov wrote. The 13,000 which have since Joined presumably were smaller organizations, accounting tor 20 per cent of production and profits. Baibakov indicated the system now bad full Gosplan approval as the course of future economic development. “At present no one (doubts that the new system meets the income1 increase He implied the new system was largely r . an average 7.1 per cent increase in national income lm the past two years, compared with a $.7per cent avirag* over MORE FOR LESS than ever before. We offer these low, low prices-made possible by Stevens Gulistan Stevens Gulistan 'Plaza Suite' E|QyD| You can't find better value in broad loom. 100% continuous filament Nylon-501* surface yarns, tip-sheared to form a most pleasing pattern. ♦DuPont Certification Mark Stevens Gulistan 'Double Date' MS, Always a top value, now a superb buy! 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OPEN TIL 9 WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 1/8 Mile North of Scott Lake Road THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 D—14 Friday, Saturday, Monday! jpP^ -a: m un^lora^^i Ladder SALE Aluminum Stepladder 8-foot 13^8 Sh°5’ Wood Stepladder 1098 lISe New! Introductory SALE PRICE Durable Bright White Hi-Gloss Latex Enamel Reg. 2.99 922 quart Use it over most any surface . . . it’s dry in just one hour, stays bright white, never yellows. It’s as durable as the best oil base enamel. Brushes clean with soap and water. Gallon, reg. 8.99..............6.97 Sandban Surface Preparation Prepares glossy surfaces for repainting. Removes wax, dirt. Quart. % 88: Sears Flat Satin Varnish *.« 197 2.99 X Rich, new low gloss fin* s ishyResists wear, household chemicals. Dries Ready to Use Spackling Paste l29 Fills craclu, dents. Paint ... over in minutes without, priming. Ready mixed.' Quart. Hp*. I'se for paint mending, masking, sealing pack-ages. 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Stands up to repeated scrubbings, but rarely needs it... ordinary soil wipes off. And it carries a 5”year durability guarantee. A Sean Beat Buy! Quart, regular 2.99.. • vf-w *.2.33 Reg. 8.99. t77 far your eree. Dur- 088 nni'h.VeWhi«e,n,Rcg. O Ml-S.99. Self priming Latex ('overs similar colors ip One Goat Latex KSMf 597 RjHf 8..m sal. Weatherstrip Caulk Cord All purpose caulk in ea.y to use rope form. CJ O C 90* enough for 2 aver- age windows. Reg. 1.29. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 sears, ROEBUCK AND CO. Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1068 Reservists Vietnam Assignment Get Mixed Reaction FT. Lee, Va. CAP) - Tokome of their barracks mates, they are draft dodgers and copouts, but 300 Army reservists who. have challenged their call-up look on themselves as loyal Americans withN a«legitimate gripe. “We’re not draft dodgers. We’re here, aren’t we? If we wanted to wveid service we could have run off to Canada. But we didn’t,’’ said Richard Kronenberg, 26, one of servists who challenged in federal court the Army’s right to call them to active duty. * * * The New York City resident made the remark in a wood-frame mess hall, as five of his buddies sat around the table where they’d just finished then-lunch. Cigarettes were lighted as Kronenberg said, “None of us is trying to get out of any responsibility. All we want is our day in court. H we lose, we’ll Vietnam. LIKE ANY CITIZEN “And people are calling us Communists for going through the courts as any citizen can do.” Kronenberg and the other five at the table were among the 10 men of the 448th Postal Unit who joined men of other units in filing suit against the Army. ★ ★ * - The 448th normally is headquartered in Garden City, Long Island, just outside New York. Hie unit was called up May 13 by presidential order for two years active duty. The reservists contend their contract with the Army says they can’t be called up unless Congress declares war or the President declares a national emergency. GRIDDER’S GRIPES Joe Don Looney, a former pro There’s money to be made In Pontiac ■ With moro than 200 Ramada Inn now open or under construction, each franchise location benefits from a proven nationwide refenjrt system and profit potential Is limitless. Ramada has one of the nation's strongest franchise packages. ■ Our unexcelled consumer benefits, such as the world’s largest credit card affiliation, SureRate, a guaranteed rata program including over 1500 major U. S. corporations, and national advertising campaigns, boost Ramada's occupancy percentage above the industry average. ■ ■ ■ For full Information on how you can own a Ramada Inn football player, came info the mess hall and sat down to make his gripes known. Pfq, Looney and seven other enlisted men from the 173rd Petroleum Unit also have appealed their status to the Supreme Court. Six of the eight were shipped out of Ft. Lee and were en route to Southeast Asia Saturday before their attorneys obtained a stay in their shipping orders from Supreme 'Court Justice William O. Douglas. The Army flew them back to Ft* Lee. The two who didn’t ship out with the others included one who was detained on an “unrelated personnel matter”—and Looney, who already was in difficulty for being absent without leave. WAS REASSIGNED Looney is from Diana, Tex.* but as a reserve was attached to the 472nd Ambulance unit at Rockville, Md., when activated. He was reassigned to the 173rd basically all-Mississippi outfit from Greenwood—when he got to Ft. Lee. “If Congress declares war, or if the president calls a national emergency, I’ll withdraw my suit, and probably all the rest of the men here would do the same,” Looney said. * * * Other enlisted men in the 173r: had ti be jot i Mb NT*' TOE Green Berets tlllHiV _ IJAVII] ff .JIM Wayne Janssen Hutton Starts WED. Ports Pay “WITH SIX YOU PET EGO ROLL” | IB 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY Opin 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Neon Continuou*—334-4436 YQU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED .\Oir-2 HIG HITS! rev*, cfxati-vftw , MnHwuaunn mkhkksm! ntuvetsaqi Thanks To Our Patrons OVER U2 MIL Sold ■mm mai 4 DAYS ONLY THURS., FBI., SAT., SUN. OUR REGULAR lie HAMBURGERS 7 FOR 00 WHfithitC Fait Self-Service! GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY ST. AT GLENWOOD i/IlfwiTH this’COUPON littl Something New Has Been Added at Kmart CHEf DRIVE-IN at Glenwood Plaza! tOUR REGULAR 58c HOT ROAST ! BEEF SANDWICH! 49< this HIT ONE TO A CUSTOMER THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-SON. M WITH THIS COUPON JM ^CTKEECO SS SIDNEY ® POfTIER . M JAMES CUWEaS mooucnwi OF “TO SIR, WITH :. Mlrto PICK VAN ima-KNBK «T Dfrmee Special f ever Reliever - Color TV & Special Drinks '' forthrSarta* -r.y-Start! Wednesday, Oct. 2 at Charlie Brown'd Singalong 673 W. Kennett Road Oakland at Telegraph Phone 332-7111 "TtebrsrfiUlpwsTony /I A N the i family 1 way HAYLEY MILLS JOHN Mins *,ral*and * HYWE BENNETT outspoKeil. MARJORIE RHODES MM EXCITING F0WER Mt/iacitMiTt T IN THEATER.- FE 2-1000 SOUTH TELE6RAPH AT SQ. LAKE R0.1 MILE W. WOODWARD >0X OFFICE J OPEN I J CNIL0NEN UNDER It FNEI THE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 D-r-3 Auto Centers THt ATTORNEY GENERAL , _ . . _ild the presidential campaign afthlr Notlca la haraby given of a Public, party candidate George Wallace, who a Hearing to be held by the Waterford! peered In Michigan yeaterday, "convlnc Township Planning Commission on Oe-I me that every vote tor Wallace ia a vo iff .7:30 jftM,. jn the g two la ' ------------ tober 22, 1748, .at 7:30 P.M., In RM Waterford TewM# Hlgn school, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Jtoad To borerider changing the zona designation from R-jA, ■miia District Tor Parcel "A". ..^jesting "Special ApproyaF' under Section 10.04, paragraph Tt), j Ordinance No. 45, to -construct a gasoline service station on property including — >and ,i. fiiff.--.As defined 1 Ordinance No. 45, Ming „ Ordinance of the Charter 1 Waterford", OaklandCouidy, * the following described pare) prly:^ 30,000 mil* guarantee HERE'S WHAT WE DO • Install ngw linlngi • Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes ,f -• Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety • Turn all four drums 278’ Self-adjusting $4 more ...rssn-a'Sfi Michigan! thence S VW W along ttia W the w nna at section is, 100.0# thence S S0'25'00" E along the N HH of winton Reed, silver city Subdivision to tha W boundary. Ilnf of said Subdivision: thence N a»55'40" E along the W boundary line of Sliver City Subdivision 100 00 feat: thence “ I0-4V2O" vv to tha plKa of beginning. parcel. "B" — Land In tha Towns..., iterffSd’^Twwnshlpr C&tlm3N'CaSfe', chlgan, being more pa rt I c ul * r I y scribed as beginning at i point on the . line of Oakland Ayenuo. or Otato Highway, said po nt begin located S 0°55' W 1.50 reet and N MpM' W 74.52 fMl from the NW comer o^U^I pt..Sllve; Front End Alignment 488 Most cart Air Conditioning $3 axtra BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 99es the presidential guard. Psychiatrists and academic experts dotted the witness list for the public portion of the hearings. WEEKLY SESSION The commission, created by President Johnson as Sett. Kennedy lay dying last June, turned to assassinations as it began its third weekly session of testimony in a wide survey erf American violence. * * * Unlike the Warren Commission which investigated the assassination of President John F Kennedy, the violence panel making a general study that embraces everything from antiwar .protests to street muggings. * ,★ ★ Lloyd Cutldr, executive director of the commission, said there would be no attempt delve into the specifics of the Kennedy and King slayings. Any testimony that did touch or the deaths was expected to be quite guarded since trials are pending in both 1968 shootings. * * * The scheduled witnesses Thursday included two psychiatrists and playwright Dore Schary, chairman of the Anti-defama-ition League. FtURY, EMIL J-; October 1, 1968; 1& West Fairmont; age New York Schools Facing Another Teacher Strike Lot 135 ttv»: KvXv granting Section Nn. 45 tMnPERUHOT raised on sublect propern - - Single Family Residential District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. WALTON BLVD. 1 i I Case NO. 68-9-4 bo held by the Waterford ’ Township Planning Commission on Octo- bar 22, 1765, at 7:30 p.m.. In the Water* , An. ford Township High School, located art NEW YORK (AP) — The P.C^^.rdAp»,d^nd5: Weat of a new teachers’ strike a tqffiw/XfiT .Td'chkkilT" loomed in New York City as city officials labored to restore the precarious school peace upset by renewed violence in a Negro-Puerto Rican experimental school district in Brooklyn. Albert Shanker, president of the 55,000-member United Federation of Teachers, raised the possibility of a new walkout against the \l.l-million-pupil public school system after the /iolence Tuesday in the Ocean Hlll-Brownsville district: 45, being .the "Zoning Ordinance of tho Charter Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan on tho following "iscribed parcels of property: Case No. 4A7-3 Lot 14. Richardson Farms Subdlvl______ Section IS, T3N, R7E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. September 26, 1768 ■mmMMaT Arthur j. salley, clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan Oct. 2,14, i held by the Waterford * ——'"'m on Octo- the Watar- Torn < owiwhh ■ 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider changing the zona designation from R-1A, Single Family Residential District to R-01, Restricted Office District, as defined by Township Ordinance No. 45,. being the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter Township of Waterford", Oakland County, Michigan on tha following described parcel of property: Casa No. 68-7-4 Tho E Vt of Lot 135, Eyostor's Wood-hull Lake Farms Subdivision, Section 3, T3N, R7E, Waterford Township, Oakland County,. Michigan. September 26, 1768 Causa No. 23287 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate Court for tho County of Oakland, Juvonlle Division. in the matter of the petition concern-10 William Floyd Caldwell, Minor. To Floyd Caldwell, father of said minor Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 174 as amended. In that the present whereabouts of tho father of said minor child Is unknown and said child has violated a law of the State, Ten policemen were injured and more than a dozen persons arrested as angry parents, children and demonstrators clashed with police over the return of about 80 disputed teachers to September 26, t768 _____ 1s hereby given of s Public H*S district. Hearing to be held by the Waterford The city’s public Schools were Township Planning Commission on Oc- . , g F tober 22, 1968, at 7:30 p.m., in the1 closed today because of tne WrdcSftoo^,'cS?£?SSdr|Jewish holy day of Yom Kippur, ^ mu^U 1 giving all sides in the dispute ^rn,h^,l»nc?,rV5b.. Road, to consider-date Was set. changing the zone designation from # jl. Restricted Office District to R-2. Multiple , . » Approval" ^unde/ 'section* ® Middleton, Who is described laragraph (a)# (reference to Section 5-04,j j^y police 3S B drifter, IS 30 «*nunwry ?chooir<»o*be* located on Pro-|CUsed Of killing George CobitZ K^ict,”eesd Mined Mby" t*ow°7h i^! in February and dumping his 81S ot° th^ ch^rter V^P^jbody in a field in Pontiac Waterford". Oakland County, Michigan, U, ^.Lion the tallowing described parcel o» prop- lOWnsnip. . , . arty: Named as a codefendant to CThetNoparf^t Lot 7 described as begin j case is Richard Broughton, t^S, ^i'yn,c“ thJ.ce ^t^w.20, of Akron, Ohio. Both men thJnc^Ei^iSny N. w Sti I are being held without bond in local board. THREAT TO PRINCIPALS Schools SupL Bernard E. Donovan replied that any principal who defied the central board’s order to reinstate the unwanted teachers yrould he replaced. The central board has the pqwer to supercede the community-elected Ocean Hill governing board whose 19 members say they have been acting in response to the community demands. Shanker said, ‘‘The possibility of another strike should not be ignored- • - - Wfe are waiting to see that the mayor and the Board of ’ Education do on today’s situation. They will have to prove that Thursday will be no different from today." SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan 1, Vehicular Perking District, as de-1 Township, Oakland County, Mlchlgn lad by Township Ordinance No. 45, be- ARTHUR J. SAI - Ordinance of the Chor- ■ ________I | Waterford#" Oaklan County, Michigan on tha following d< --rlbad parcels of proparty: Case No. 68-7-2 ....... Lot 217, Huron Gardens Subdivision. Section 25, T3N, R7E, Weterford Town-l ship, Oakland County, Michigan. September 26, 1768 ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan Causa No. 23465 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In tho Prbbate Court for tha County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. ' tha matter of the petition concern- said minor child Is unknown child has violated a law ot the State, that said child should be continued 230 231 232 233 J 234 235 Case No. 68-9-5 the Oakland County Jail. * ★ + Cobitz was the a s s i s t a n manager of the United American Life Insurance Co. to Detroit. the lurlsdlctlon of this Court. inearmn m ia Name of the People Township Planning Commission on Octo- hlgan, you art haraby notified that l ^ |76t, at 7:30 p.m.. In tha Water iring on said petition will be held jjfrd Township High School, located « r —---I. *'------- n-kiMA Cnimtv . .. - ...____________. I .^. a.., rnntlrimr th LEGAL NOTICE Nolle* Is heraby glvan ot " PuW'c September 34. 1761 M KfiwSbas & «.d w A.,:rs wi^hio* Hi ah 'school located at Township Planning Commission on Oc-.. thV'cSurf Hiusiroaklynd "County C'r»scl^PLak?R^!^ coSkte^lSltebar^M, I7M. « 7:30 P^M. Service Canter, In Hit City of Pontiac In ,Qrant|na of "special Approvsl" under t Watei^rd Township Hlgnicn<»i,i^_aa said County, on th* 11th day of October. j.os, paragraph (d), Ordinance at 1415 Cmsc^ Laka Road, to con AID. 1*68, at 1:30 o'clock In tot aHar- ,to allow ndt moro than two 'h«, ron£1.d,!flP"to M 2 G*nsra noon, and you are hereby commanded »<> teorawa tob* located on sublact Proparte LIghf IndustrtelDtetrlcf to M2, Ganaraj appear personally at said hearing. .l»on*d R-1B, Single Family Residential Industrial District, as datlnad It balng Impractical to mako parsonal ,s defined by Township Ordl- Townshlp Ordinance No. 45, bal"9 service harerof, this summons and notice „c« No 45. b*lno the "Zoning Ordl- "Zoning Ord^narte* of. th* Char •hall b*. s*ryad by .P^l catlon ot anC*pv i 0,°tha Charter” Township o^Water- Town^p of Waterf I5AJ5 lord". Oakland County. Michigan on t^ Michigan on the ■ttf blowing - <8 Proparty^^o'^ooortT Lott 230# 231# 232# 233# 234# 23S# Golf JAf . tew Park •SObdlvfiiom'Wlon T3N, PwW ROE, Waterford Township, Oakland Coun-iR7E, Waterford Townsnip, uania ty. Michigan. County, Michigan. September 26, 1768 ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Char^^Tcwmhltfof’Waterford Ch.rt.rTovmglpot Waterford Oakland County, Michigan Oakland Coimte. MIChlgan OCt. 2, 14, 1768 O'1- 7' u' previous to said hearing .trass, a----------—^ :lrcujatad h,Jl?,dVtonllrllI1M Couct newspaper printed ■ _______ ...____County. Witness, th* Honorable Norman Barnard, Judge o City of Pontiac In gay of DELPHA -IWVMNn Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division Death Notices great-grandchild. The Roosevelt Masonic Lodge will conduct a memorial service tonight at 7 at file Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 3 at 1 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church. Interment in Roseland Park. Mr. Flicks toger will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) beloved Dorothy Flury; dear father of Mrs. Diana Bearden, Robert E., Eugene, Cecil, William, Jack and Rick Flury; dear brother of Mrs. Virginia Liv-~l^sloh,^i^_T®ar!bh Koffe and Ernest Flury; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service, will be held Saturday, October .5, at 2:00 p.m. at the Huntoon funeral Home, Interment to Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Flury will lie in state at the funeral home. GREENLEES, HAROLD S.; September 30, 1968 ; 3036 Margaret Street, Auburn Heights; age 60; beloved husband of Laura Greenlees: beloved, son of Mrs. Pearl Greenlees; dear father of John, James, Thomas and Donald Greenlees; dear brother of Mrs. Theressa McConell, Mrs. Jeanette Edwards, Mrs. L o u e 11 a Wheelock, Mrs. M a r g a r,e Carlson, Dorothy, Ben and Robert Greenlees; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held] Thursday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights at |l a.m. Interment in''^hite Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Greenlees will lie jn state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GRUNWALD, PAUL October 1, 1968; 227 Ottawa Drive; age 83; dear brother of Mrs. Leo Challis and David A. Grunwald. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 4, at 1 p.m. at the Spiller-Spitler Funeral Home, 836 North Main, Royal Oak Graveside service will be at! 3:30 p.m. at L a k e s i d e Cemetery, Port Huron. Mr. Grunwald will lie in state at the funeral home. Two Order Guard Away From Post, Fire Shots at Him A 50-year-old Pontiac man, reportedly hired to guard a beer distributorship, told police two men shot at him early today after ordering him out of the area. Lawrence A. Thompson of 51 Pine told officers that he was on duty in his car at 117 Turk when the men approached about 12:05 a.m. and demanded to know what he was doing. He said one assailant brandished a rifle and the other a shotgun. Both men shot into the rear of the car as Thompson drove from the scene, police were told. Death Notices DURHAM, MAUDE; September 29, 1968; Green Lake Rest Home; age 84. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 3, at 2 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Durham will lie to state at the funeral home. FLICKINGER^ RALPH I ; September 30, 1968 ; 21 Rosshire Court; Age 7 9; beloved husband of Hilda Flickinger; dear father of Mrs. Russell Young, Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. Matthew Lingenfelter; d e a r brother of Mrs. Effie Behner, -Mrs. Mayme Hunt, Mrs. Hymie Levin, Mrs. Teltoh Rogg, Gladys and Rev. Max Flickinger; also survived by six grandchildren. and one Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press , Wont Ads FOa FAST ACTION NOTICt TO . > AOS RfCilVIO •V S P M. WIU BE PUBLISHED THI FOLLOWING DAY. day following publication. If no M fication of wen orror is t™, || will bo OMumod tho Ml tct. Tho Frtu 4WWWI no i moot which Ha* boon, low fhtoubh tho* orror. Tho ooadlifio for cancoHation of transient Wont Ml it 9 «.n». tho doy of publication offer tho find CASH #ANT AO RATES $2 OO $ 2.57 9 3.99 2.00 3.76 5.S1 2.51 4.90 7.52 2.82 5.70 9.12 10.94 12.77 14.1 3 02 Y64 i0 26 The Pontiac Press ClaMilteJ O.portH-.nt From a A.M. TO 5 P.M. Card of Thanks ition to th* h to * PEREIRA, MANUEL; September 30, 1968 ; 270 Norton; Age 68; Funeral service will be held Thurday, October 3 at 11 a.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment to Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. friends, neighbors and relatives for the kindness shown to us in the loss of my husband and their dear i.Huir sqaeial thanks to Father Father O'Sullivan, ______ --hn, Fatt- - Lady of Refuge at Pontiac In Memeriam tj_, * IN MEMORY of Jamas T. Hackrsy, who died October 2. 1767. Softly we turn back Th* pages of flma. Ye wander down memory Ian* With laughter end tears And gently speak your name Sadly missed by mom, stepdad, brothers and sisters, IN LOVING MEMORY OF my mother, Mrs. Florence L. Pollen, who passed away October 2, 1745 and In loving memory ot mv father. Mr. Jacdh T, Pollen who passed ~ blit Pt M: Look down from heaven above. And know that the care you tend gave. ■ return WYour Clarence E. Liebetreu. Announcements 3 END WORRIES With A Payday Payment Let Debt-Aid. orofesslonal credit counselors provide you with confidential money management service that hat helped thousands solve their bill problems. Getting * big loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out ot debtl Get th* help you've been looking for by taking all your Mils and discussing your problems: DEBT-AID. Inc. 504 Community Nat'l. Bnk., Bldg. FE 2-0181 Licensed I Bonded Serving Oakland County HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2- JENNINGS, MARGARET R.; September 30, 1968; 10ltf4 Elizabeth Lake Road, White Lake Township; age 66; dear mother of Mrs. Richard] Helgemo, Mrs. Georgej (Dorothy) McCarthy a n dj Robert Jennings; dear sisteri of Mrs. E. Bedell, Mrs. I Francis Pierce, Lloyd and) Henry Pelton; also survived j by 10 grandchildren and onei great grandchild. Fonerall service will be held Tuesday,] October 1 at 7:30 p.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home, Rosehills Memorial Park, Uflion Lake. Interment to Whittier, California. Mrs. Jennings will lie in state at the funeral home. KOCH, LEROY F.; September 30, 1968 ; 90 Putnam Street; Age 67; beloved husband of Thelma M. Koch; dear father of Mrs. James Flanagan, Mrs. Keith DuBois, Mrs. William Barrette, Mrs. Donald Barrette, and Robert Koch; also survived by g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 3 at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Certietery. Mr. Koch will lie in state at the funeral home. Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Creswell Memorial Building Fund at the Oakland] Avenue United Presbyterian] Church....... LUCRES, ROY E.; September 30, 1968 ; 200 Angel Street, walled Lake; age 67; dear Walled Lake; age 67; dear father of Mrs. Reta Mymer, Mrs. Joyce Pennell, Mrs. June Wright, Roy L., Charles R. and John A. Luckes; dear brother of Mrs. Myrtle Bemathy; also survived by 22 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday. October 3, at 3 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment to White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Luckes will lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 3 and 7 to 9.) PAINFUL ...w PH5 tablets. Fast « liquids. Only 71 cents. Slmtn s Bros. Drugs._____________________ HALL FOR RENT. FE 2-0072 FE 5-0314. after 6p.m._____________ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Pres* Office in the following boxes: C-4, C-5, C-7, C-8, C-14, C-29, C-35, C-42, C-45, C-48, C-54, C-64. Funeral Directors * 4 DRAYTON PLAINS • 474-8461 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Pit. 682-0200. D0NEIS0N-J0HNS ___FUNERAL home____ Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Ponflac tor SO years 77 Oakland Aye. _FE 24)187 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME_____ "Thoughtful Service*_PE 0-7281 VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lots Lost and found &-%S'mtro 1 MAN FOR PART tlME Empteg- meat, prefer middle age, with LOOKING? (too Pflt MONTH it you i Mmldigaefle *334-961$ 3 MEN PART TIME ___ men to rrinjL Married WOMB Sateitem-U<3» PAL 84 50 PER h._..... experienced get t flirvle* man. O'Srli *5-2717. FOUND —, FRIENDLY JAN 5 Whit* puppy. Yellow Colter. 482- 4788.______ _ ___JL LOST: ALASKAN M A L A M U T E (Husky) 4 weeks efio. vicinity ot Walton Blvd. and cllntonylll* Rd. *0 to too lb*. Black and whit* with mask tec*. Smokey. Reward. 6*2- 57*3.__________________________ LOST: TYPEWRITE* AND tap* recorder. Vic. of Walton and Adam* Rda. Reward. 6n-S171. ----HAhvpHD WEpOINg band|ln 50 Men Wanted THURSDAY 6 A.M. KELLYDABQR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw REAR ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY An Equal Opportunity $200 MONTH PART TIME If you consider yourself a hard .worker, rellabte, >1 or older, married and want evening work call OR 4-0520 between 44:38 P.M. tonight only. _____ AUTOMOBILE PORTER NEEDED by new automobile dealership. Ideal working conditions and good wages. Please call or apply Best Olosmobll*. 558 Oakland Av*. 332-8101. __ - A Topless Salesman 8800 per Month Guaranteed If you meet our minimum re-qulrements - tofl*u *arnlrtg potential in 3 counties. 33M818 A. AAA-1 VOUNG MAN — over t» to ASSIST MANAGER In LOCAL BRANCH at COAST TO COAST INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO., INC. You must be ebl* to converse Intelligently, be r exceptionally neat, end desire to saaauwlf um.PMlf UB IhrQUQh tht I identification sales promotions, ...wte# (P STARTING SALARY per mo., to those accepted. quickly. Lea* procedures, >. Ml 4-9331 80 ...LLS, reasonable. 334- $625 CALL MR. DUNN tor your personal Interview 742-4346 7 A.M.-1 APPLIANCE-SERVICE tecfcnicien. Experienced on Frlgidalr* products preferred, but not necessary. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-43._________ Automatic Transmission Rebullders first class, to $4.50 Installers first class 83.75 Large national organization, hm* ro^ra'm, i Transmission, 150 W. Montcalr 334-4751.___________________ ASSEMBLY HELP, DAY shift, i BERRY DOOR'S DIV. OF THE STANLEY WORKS' ^ARBY'S ROAST BEEF \ Need dependsbl* parf-Hme hate II-7, Mon.-Frl. Also Part-tlma easll-tant manager. 47 N. Telegraph, Mr. Rollln Roadal, 335-5675. A DEPENDABLE mature man "NEEDED AT ONCE" Who wants ex frs cash tar STEADY part time work 7 a.m. to l p.m. tor clerical, tr—■-— —-personnel type ■■■ or physicafly ‘'excellent potential CALL MR. MARSH_________332-1145 A NATIONAL RETAILER Established business thet a up to S60#000 a year. Our avtra* TOP MEOICAL BENEIFTJ A VEHICLE PLUS ALL EX- 134-3444. Ask for William Hopper. ACCOUNTANT, EXPERIENCED IN multi-company environment, with some data processing background, excellent opportunity for high caliber Individual seeking a Send your resume to Box 119, Stuehmer, utlea. November 5.____________________ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before S p.m. Conlldentlal.____ . AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our pia»^ Debt Consultants • 14 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 _____stele Licensed—Bonded___ FOR ONE OF THE BEST deal; on a used car see Jo* Burgdorf at Spartan Dodge.________________ LADIES CAL L EUfCTROLYSIS Center for removal of faciei Itelr. Martha McDowell. Stole Registered, 623-1035._______ SELLING CHURCH BONDS. Paving 7 par cant Interest. 33S-M80. SHIRLEY WEST, NOW AT Albert's Beauty Studio. 5030 Highland Rd. Call 676-3166._________________ WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderone. FE 2-7772______________________ WANTED: 2 TICKETS for Sunday * chain Mich. ~480«;. ACME-GRIDLEY Automatic screw machine operators. Days tnd nights. Den Pinkerton. 546-4774 —• ARC WELDERS EXPERIENCED, Michigan Transport Trailers. 4555 oixle Hwy.. Drsytow._________ APPLICATIONS NOW BEING accepted for ushers, lull time. Apply Mired* Mil* Drive-In Theater 5 Devs- per we* of parts. Must be experienced on dishwashers, disposals, and automatic wasltars. Carl's Appliance Service. 340 E. Maple. Birmingham. 646-2177 or evenings, auto body repairmail gm experience, no Saturday work, fringe benefits, contact Kan Dud-lay, Body Shop Manager. Jack Raupt Pontiac Salas. Inc., Clarks-ton 425-5500. -'J 6’-% ^ - ATTENflON MEN (11-26) National Corp. will train 4 men In Interview — control to procura positions. Must I mediately need apply. $145 Weekly Salary To start otterJo gfl successful a vicinity Reward,_____________________________ LOST: WHITE OQLP.MAN'S w*d-dlna band. Pontiac Ganaral, Wed. Sentimental value. Reward. FE h LOST: SMALL BLACK and, whit* mala dsg. part «»ck*<'. Twp. Has collar. Reward. 6*5-2*47 evening*. dav» 646-4a72____________ LOST: MALE BEAGLE, M*<*. ton. white, brown colter with license, answers to Clipper, BaMwIn, W. Beverly area, near F I s h a r . Reward. 33*-3041. tffor^to jfl or personal Interview can Mr. smeux v a.m.—2 p.m. _________332-7741 ____ BUS BOY WANTED, full time employment. Apply In porMn to Frank's Restaurant. Keego Harbor. BUS BOYS AND UTILITY WORKERS FOR DAY SHIFT, FULL TIME. MEALS. INSIDE WORK. STEADY FAY, AFFLY IN PERSON OR TELEPHONE. MR. KWER, HOU-DAY INN, 1101 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. 334-2441 OR 334-SAM. BUMP A PAINT MAN. ExpertencwL BODY MAN JeroMe Cadillac Body |hop, «£ perienced. raterences. Plenty of work. Contact Tom Trj474s)l34.____ I Excellent opportunlly for a person a BctinB>''oDD#!lDTIlMITV ICOB mm. WflO WBfltl TO WwK With tn# ItlOSl gEggfflSEL/glL”S' outstanding luvenlle program In S"1 °|? the Stele. Superior fringe benefits sanv in gggItlon to salary. _ Education eRIOGdPORT OPEKATOR and efoarforirea t lathe hand. Pal. hutonetfrqtlsn and vacation pay OrSar Punch and Ola. 3697 wfliSttto Or. Drayton Wales, DUE,TO THE EXPANSION In Itsaaa '■ depertmenta See-Ray ooenings In essempiy. advam a tringe . Lapeer Rd.. Oxford. benefit ns N. successful. Earn L n i approximately: axis per ween anor trebling. We have agents earning commissions In excess of $11,080 per year, call Jim Coomes, 343-72S» for to-:- CARWASHEr!’ To operate automatic car EXPERIENCED DETAILER and Hgm layout man, for machinery builder, jsypfrd Automated.. Inc. plicantion, CONTACT: Personnel Division Oakland County Court House " —legraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. NE 334-4731 EXT. 495 Jar a modem dealership, plenty of ■——.Call or see Mr. Spencer at, Camp Chavrolette, Milford,: — dBMW/j 1 FOUNDRY TRAINEES Is an exc. opportuntty to Killed. trade. Soma axp. r-v-rr ...sa-n.... benefits. helper°.y Th*s f&y Skebo, 447-7070. FURNITURE MOVERS Experience preferred. Full or part PHONI M Oakland! County Central. Garage Operation. Must be at least;CARPENTERS — FOREMAN, saw II yaars old, ond have a valid men. good roughers. Union only. Michigan operators or chauffeur! East Side-West Side. Plenty of license. Apply now In parson. . work. GA 7-0404 after 4 p.m. PERSONNEL DIV. 1---------------------—------------ Oakland County Court House 'CARPENTERS - ROUGH AND I2to N, Telegraph Pontiac, Mich, 1j ; 341.3241. work. 3P1-327B or EXPERTeIc FOREMAN for stamping plant salary open* liberal fringes, ou t s t a n« i n Q| benefits, profit sharing. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-l Pontiac, EXPERIENCED MILLING machine hand, steady work, overtime, foil “lid Blue Cross and othor fringes. “\g Co., 110 Seba Rd^off paid Bli /Brine? M West MS9. _____________ EXPERIENCED SERVICE MAN or Installer. Apply In parson, Kast Heating A Coollnc | | Telegraph - ■ - 1 Cooling i ., Pontiac COIN PACKAGERS Ta work day shift, length o assignment indefinite, HSG. Tro1 area. Job Is packaging change in i bank. Training provided. Hourl) rate. Please call Mlsa Brooks. KELLY CRANE OPERATORS Experienced tor full time wort Winter and summer. 135 Brancf Experience Salesman ' ] DISH MACHINE OPERATOR, days.i New and Used uniforms, 'befits. ‘Yli's "ofnViT^ft?onAI'ill tenSits sU* WorWnfl Telegraph at Mapla. condition, all tenants, Saa - r • • ------------1 Grimaldi Buick-Opel 196 Orchard Lake EE 2-9165 DAY DISHWASHER OR (jorter, $200 C^os^and^acatlons^Awdy1 443 S*: FOREMAN PLASTIC Moldtoo PI know toot th. company you ere, TIME EMPLOYMENT working for has a planned future M«n wanted for hydraulic operator: expansion program end will offer: repair, will train, also shipping: you the opportunities you have! and receiving, if you are looking been looking for. If you are a for steady year around work, see, mechanic, an automobllt parts Mr. Brondyke at Jed Products man or a salesman and this is Company, 1404 E. Avis Dr.,! what you want, then drive down to, Madison Heights. (14 Mile and 1910 Wide Track Drive, Downtown Dequindre < Pontiac, end , for DRIVER WANTEI FINISH CARPitftfeR CREW jpwivei •*, wanted, Ortonville-Pontlac area. •, Milford,; Days call 627-3840 ortonvllla; call I Herb 3S3-0770 Detroit; , evenings .. STAMPTBn c»'t Tc Light Mechanical Work PtMfd MUlMto—1 -—*“*“ apply 3275 1 FOREMAN STAMPING PRODUCTION Knowltdga of quality control, high ■fttotodi teaaaaa »|j feeds **~"***-• LABORATORY * TECHNICIANS Permanent position for qualified Individual. Laboratory txSerlence desirable, but not necessary. Salary open. Walled Lake area. L 424-1538. rT Machine Operator ., No experience ne---m Good Working C( Paid holidays atld ........ Janet Davis Cleaner. 447-3009 work. 2-4842. FOR DELIVERY AND related | hi furniture store, steady lilt week. 1441 Baldwin. FE d fringe benefits. Call METER MAINTENANCE MAN ^ Water Meter Maintenance Man tor City of Birmingham to reiferapte reoalsymetars. ---- htnhVhnol ablllty ■'mce. _____________ •s 8 to 5. Salary range' to rate • i young mi 1H>» WirtBdl$sl» $pB» Wi«te4:JIIUlB L . 6 fle? Wart* Mole NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward Area, immediate openings for. full time office boys. Fine- opportunities let’ advancement. - Good salary„ plus literal tenants. Call Ml 4-1000, Personnel Dept. * AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ’ OFFSET PRESSMAN PART-tbne Heidelberg aterMufttt|th pn----- Pontiac area, caiO Mr. Dunn OPPORTUNITY On th# fob training. Loam to to a Jewelry Store salesmen manager. You must be —________ minded. S100 week white training, apply at once. Shews Jewelry Pontiac, Mich. ___________ fice. Municipal . Building, Martin Straet, Birmingham. PORTERS VKmiPt used or, must have driver's licence, steady work. :— employee fringes, apply to jtorM SPARTAN DODGE oss Oakland PONTIAC, MICH. PRESSER WANTED _ ________________ I plant, paid holidays and vacations. Call Mr. Moore, 332-1022. One Hour MACHINE OPERATOR I MarWiltlng, Miracle Mile. Immediate openings, days and, PORTER train tollable men! ex-around working conditions and overtime.I. 2921 Industrial Row, Troy, between; 14 and 15 Mila rds., off Coolldge; Birmingham7 Michigan. —N FOR GfeNERAb'WAREhftJt/fcE WORK, MUST BE --------- AMBITIOUS GO O D PH RH-------- ------ ----M PAPER HANGING Call this week for tap, ballet and THOMPSON jazz. UL 2-5010. 941 W. Auburn. —-—aUYnTERIOR------ Painting and Decorating ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS,! COOPER SISTERS DANCE Studio, roofing installed by "Superior."jggfifib Sgfl Cell FE 4-3177 anytime._______________________________ Asphaft Paving Dressmaking, Tailoring | iZAuburn Heights PavingALTEftAT,ONS-'-^e0ATS' SU,TS! Tennis courts, parking I ol s driveways. Guaranteed, FE 54903, OR 34334. ______________ Asphalt, oiscount. is cents e ■ eg. ft. Free estimates. FE 5-7439, - 493-1744 or 547-3324 Some progressive helpful. Please furmsn resum experience Including salary qulramant. Box C-4. Pont Rochester.____ GA§ STATION ATTENDANT tuTl time only, no weekends, 51.50 to! start, Drayton Plains area. 474-. 2593.__________________________i GAS STATION MECHANIC, musl be experienced on brakes, tune-up and general repairs, good pay, days I GENERAL PRODUCTION * HELP WURK^ i STEADY.' UNION'' WAGES ' AND BENEFITS. THIS IS A PERMANENT' JOB FOR THE RIGHT MAN. SEND QUALIFICATIONS TO P.O. BOX 4257, AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICH- 'S women's. FE 44139. ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Fr estimates. FE 2-4431. : ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No |oh too small. Work guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT GO, FE 44214 473-2872 or 474-1949 MAN NEEDED FOR SPECIAL STOCK DEPARTMENT. THIS IS A NEW ONE MAN DEPARTMENT OFFERING A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO GROW WITH A FAST GROWING CORPORATION PREFER A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, DRAFT FREE AND DEPENDABLE EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS Production Workers New plestlcs plant. Excellent working conditions. Opportunity to advance to hlghar paying classlflcattoni.i Apply 9 a.m. to 4 , p.m. Monday through Friday. Must nave own transportation. Union Allen ludustries Inc. 144 Indusco Cl. Troy Vi Block north of 14 Mile Rd., bat-John R and Dequindre. Satarttm Class formilw soon for people who Class will,teach basics,and get veu Help WantBd MbIb OPERATOR able to.-Pperafo >CME Multiple Spindle Machine Mrson 7 to 4 p.m. OAVID MACHINE CO : Dr._____(Sylvih Lk. SHOP ' GENERAL HELPERS sso S .TEST fiSA *‘,W0*K IN OUR NtW MODERN S"-IWEll - EQUIPPED SHEET r a s pqn* i B l E..", Etc y cl iMETAL FABRICATING 1KSZ iXfoteoe^^PLANTS. PERMANENT OPEN-Wertern unteLTi|.T^ry...|N6 QN DAy 0R AFTERNOON SHIFTS. STARTING RATE, mhV$2.83'/2 DAYS, $2.93'/i ^iyiy, «*jn^,,,pgtjdc.---—! AFTERNOONS, WITH AUTO- REAL ESTATE SALESMAN - Due to IncreMie WANTED, * SALESMAN ntaasiiTSS hi* .tentfnib tmfmemj tor tow sharing plan, demo, and vacation. Shelton P^ii’7awci(, 855 s. Rocheeter R(i, lle«he8ler. , , ^AhllTBPfguMD^R^PipE^ ii or over. EM- pep week. No Wwiffo, Ptoto* MMetlts, MadrPfc WANTED: MATERIAL Itondltr, in Lake Orlen ereg, 4B42II. WANTEO PARTNER POR toartlng private •MMjnw^.RdMV Pontiac Praaa Box c-aii Pontlec. Michigan. WAREHOUSE MAN W ANTf^DS ; mechanical ability and good driv- MATIC INCREASES, 0VER-t, TIME SCHEDULE, FULLY RAID i!« ^inJId ate are OTHER BENEFITS. APPLY AT J-.SUAIM miiav cal! MAIN LOBBY. Bi for ifNNilllflTNIIlt. _ .... r> /~>| FRUSH0UR, REALTOR R. C. MAHON CO. 34200 MOUND RD. WAITED TRUCK MECHANICS STOCK »»*fo PULL t 14 Ml. E WIRIUPii^ ERtel Opportunity Employer SERVICE STATION attendant, full ^foetedpy*, some axperipnc*1 reliable necessary. T4 Mil* and Woodward M TM Standard, Birmingham. «" ** SIDING APPLICATOR _....^rsx 3592, 224422B. • ■. SALARY 8HB4H8 PER WEEK. ,to ^ axterldnca, ..... Preferably with own fools, contact Me Black, M4-2fU. Michigan any morning 1:31 11:« am... Rm. lit. Blrmlng , of TV TECHNICIAN, Tech TV Service, Theater Building. 187 S. Woodward. SERVICE madwnic,------- part time. Call i TROY PLASTICS PLANT, __________ ... ■---- ratal, exc. fringe benefit!, ... ^steady SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ' M Tme, days, prefer experienced vlll train ethers. Confect ____Jsley, Beverly Hills Ser Center, Blrmlnghem. 447-2124, Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. Sea Mr. toe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, AAonday' thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5*9485 must An equal eppdrttirilty employer ages YEAR AROUND employment, large —horse breeding end training term. Opportunity to leern. Men for general care of horses and stables. Modern living quarters available for single men. Rad Bob Farm*. 1955 Ray Rd., Oxferd. 428-1798. fringe b See Mr. Grese _ _______ts, 1520 Tempi* Ci Trey, or call 447-7078. TEMPORARY EMPLOYMENT 3040 days 2 auto messengers, part-*’— ■---- ------ ’■-------r. Mint h SURFACE GRINDER HANDS tor western U progressive dies, steady 58 hour------------- week, ell fringes. 334-4523. 52 JO per I i, 11 S. Pi COMPLETE DRYWALL service old Plumbing & Hoofing CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING, EevBStroughing ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND ton Arbor Construalon Co., 0^, . MApl> I 40 ueere , in kiielnMe 1U.B101 ! DOMINO CONST. CO. |L Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes. 474-1„ Boots and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT jf] CENTER Stercreft, I.M.I | Roofing MLAUN u F A c VNu°rWe RN8FFi0RRs OVERTIME AND GOOD JOB | STEADY FULL TIME EMPLOY-1 SECURITY MENT WITH AMPLE OVERTIME ,, TO GENERAL PRODUCTION APPo,Yc^I.5662. • imi. ROCHESTER AREA at Aluminum gutteria spouts Roofing. Free •«*!»«•*•« r*i m anytime. 651-1794. Excavating :w ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF.1 ihlnglos, 24 hrs., fr— •ttimatOy epaTr —Qjjsji ^ Sand—Gravel—Dirt A-1 BULLDOZING, finished grodo gravel, top soil. M. Cook. 682-6145. ALL TYPES OF BEACH, fill sand —d gravel, top soil, 425-3735. NOME OWNERS SPECIAL. Custom homes, addlttonv cottages gsragds, rye. rooms, porches licensed. Insured, jell 851-3217. Cirpet dBaning_______ KAPPER carpet SERVICE CO. EARTH MOVER-SELF LOADING PAUL WYATT C WE SPECIALIZE IN Bulldoilng, 425- 1 Opdyke UL 2-5442. Fast delivery. 473-00 ----- —:. Full fringe benefits, Aoply James Steel and Tube Co., I ,29774 Stevenson Hwy., Madison! Heights._______________I - GROUNDSKEEPER I $5200 TO $6400 I Plus excellent fringe benefits. Minimum age 18. Must have valid Michigan operator's or chauffeur license and have completed the 9th Woodward, Bi____________ A O D E R N CHEVROLET DEALERSHIP needs man to clean up new and used autos. Plenty of | work, top wages. Call M Milford, 484-1825._ MECHANIC A general mechanic to. food processing plant,, sh experience In light weloing electrics! and air controls, plus con-1 voyor equip. Call 757-OIM or apply; In person 23950 Ryan Rd. between 9 end 10 Mile, Warren, Mich. I. should have! Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area Mornings or Evonlngt Edwin? Swain Russ Johnson Toxaco 89 M-24 Lako Orion PERSONNEL DIV. ■ j 1A CARPENTRY - new and rapalr.1 Fencing FILL SAND LOADING DAILY j 50 cents per yard. 450 Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake. MA 4-4335 or EM 3-3514. INTERLAKE SAND 1 AND GRAVEL CO. GENERAL HANDYAAAN acquainted PR with minor apartment repairs. Call' 334-9994 for appointment I fsngement our A-1 CARPENTRY, new and r Free estimates. 338^721. A-1 WTERIOR AND EXTBRIQR -Family rooms, rough or finished: dinners, porch**. rpcr««tlon rooms, kitchens, bathrooms!. ADD (TONS AND ALTERATIONS of, «ny kind. FE 5-1331. I PONTIAC FENCE CO. , 5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 422-1040 . B A K SNQW PLOWING CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old floor sending. FE 2-5789. . G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, sanding end finishing. PE 5-8992. Complete Carpentry New cabinets, additions,, windows, formica, aiding A trim, house raising with now teams I, piers. Alto remodeling A paneling, M7- 741 N. Perry, FE I- HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. Insect Ceetrel | LAWN DYING? WE DO grub c Landscaping 335-0064 — 332-5024 Graduate or Equivalent ENGINEERS and EXPERIENCED DRAFTSMEN Call Mrs. Clark at Johnson & Anderson Inc, 334-9901 MATTINGLY time salesmen Experienced ■PPPURPOIMIP of floor tlmo end leads. JWe offer an excellent -x-actical training program. Due o e good commission arrangement our salespeople make better than average earnings. CALL-MR. PETE 682-9000 maintenance of c.....„. __Vicinity of Oxford, 628-1798. animals uru„lJ 'Ic. Good salary. FERNDALE CENTERLINE PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. apply 4 e.m.-4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. 45 South | “rand .. Hilton Rd. *tunitfes today. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd floor 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer ! SERVICE TECHNICIAN, electrical and mechanical background, need- ed. com—-" — -------—1 benefits. *£ Apply In person only ____________ ........ 'gate Blue Sky Drlve-ln Theater, IB Opdyke; Pontiac. AAA-1 ......IINDED Y( .... 1* to ASSIST h_______... LOCAL BRANCH OP COAST TO COAST. INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE NICHARDS CO.. INC. You must bd able to converse intelligently, te ex-ceptltonally neat, . PERSONALITY nd APPEARANCE a must. Leam - ---------ttoo techniques, pp. it procedures, sales tod: $625 After 1 day Indoctrination period. Automatic pay raises and all company baneflls. CALL MR. BAILEY for personal Interview. 942-4344 9 A.M.-l P.M. ALBERT'S newest start, located to MIRACLE MILE. 2107 Telegraph, (formerly Peggy's). Opportunities art now available with praWto experience tte following cafeterias: --------(NT MANAGE ASSISTANT MANAGER DEPARTMENT MANAGER USED CAR PORTER I SALES LADY Wanlsd Full Urns and dependable,1 *n.d anniv 3275 w Hurnn <# i Lingtrl*. AI to C«iW er and A Iter a- ------I tion lady. We offer general salary, WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years oldi commission and fringe w—1,4-------- ,°^.portpr ,work- Day and evening opening in ■ retail shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy — -—• Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy.___I WILL YOU WORK? Just flrte 2 man earning $145. SALARY PER WEEK, who wouldn't work. If you will call 332-9742 between » ^M.-2 P.M. ALBERT'S 0 AFTERNOONS, PART TIME w LMlt 232-0921. SKILLED TOOL AND dip makers Machinist. Write resume t o : “orweld Steel Products, Corp., ix 128, Elliwortfo Michigan 49729. SERVICE STATION attendant, pertoncad 25 year* or older, TP ternoons, part time, good wages plus incentive plan. Apply Mobile Station, Long Lake and Woodward, 24117 Grand River MEN WANTED FOR LANDSCAPE Tree Trimming Service TREE SERVICE I ree estimate. FE 5-44 k-1 EXPERT STUMP n trimming and renm anytime, 334*9066. Stumps Removed Free If we cut the tree down. Trees! trimmed, topped and remc " Free estimates. Call 791-2529 749-5955. GRILL MAN For nights. Must have experience for fast food operation. Good wages. Hospitalization. Vacation with pay and otter benefits. Apply at Ellas Bros. Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph B Huron1._____________ HOUSEMAN, HANDLING OF linen*. Hours 9-4. Apply In person, Mrs. . DeGroe, Holiday Inn of Pontiac, 1881 S. Telegraph. MAN FOR PART TIME work pickup truck to ctoan up around teL 8 a!w selves. Phene dry or night 731* 3927, 349-5714 or 349-5144.__________ FREE ESTIMATE ON carpentry, aluminum siding'and trim, rec. rooms, additions, kite her- afte—1 -A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing in broken concrete, retaining walls. Free estimates. J. TREE REMOVAL AND trimming Call Dave. 851-2289. Ressonabl TREE REMOVAL AND TRIMMING. replaced!,r 2337 9 to 9 and' rooting. Gall 343- A-1 MERION BLUE PEAT sod, 43cj * nar ua,d rialluaraH ZNL1BAJ INTERIOR FINISH, kttchtns, . m Im, 48 ytaro experience, FE 2- por yard. Delivered. 482-1984. C & D LANDSCAPING, Sodding, fin- A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled Ish grading, fill dirt, lawn main- reasonable. FE 4-1353. tenence. heullng. FE 4-7243. 0'S LIGHT HAULING service. FE Cement Work ALL TYRES OF CEMENT . . footings, blocks, basements etc. OR 37993. bRICK, BLOCK AND cement work. Licensed and Insured. 442-4044. bASEMENT, DRIVEWAYS, Patios. ___________335-7578 ___I Slock and cement work. C, 391-1173. CEMENT WORK, b 3354478 UL 2-4751 CEMENT WORK - drives, f CUSTOM CONCRETE COMPANY. *" type ce-------*-----k COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL EARTH MOVING, FINE grai IS* «2Hd0ASPHALTkhPAV?N^ HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME PAUL WYATT COALT ^^F^54187 EXPERT SODDING, SMding and! shrubs, 682-'*— Lawn Service NDABLE Lifting, I 13-3992. LAWN SPRAYING, fertTlIzei Building e Light hauling, reasonable RATES. 338-1244.______ LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND Odd lobs. FE 4-2347._________ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill 'dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 3 0403..____ l" NEED A RESPONSIBLE young Cleaner. 447-3 Janitor >- good working ** holidays. Janet JANITORS PART TIME MORNINGS Top pay i JANITORS Manufacturer located Iq Welled Lake has Immediate openings tor lanitors. This is an opportunity for steady employment with excellent company paid fringe benefits Including pension. VALC0MATIC PRODUCTS 2758 W. MAPLE RD. (JUST WEST OF HAGGERTY) Welled Lake An Equal Opportunity Employer LABORERS NEEDEO, W I X O area. Industrial Miterli Clearance, 278-3210. Previous I pllcants please re-apply. MAN TO WORK at . ... Sat. A Sun., t needed on meats, nights. Set. 8> Si - lt an employment agency. | | ; PORTER FULL jOR PART TIME,| day. Must be very light duties, apply at once ... *n»ws Jewelry Co., Pontiac, Mtotol . .... lie, S3 to $3.50j art depending (I 7-22M. e, fringe b L 1-9142 or MAN FAMILIAR WITH machines — nights — will consider pert tlm-152338 days only. 8. 338-2925. MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED 8193.40 Includes expenses per 4-di week. Opportunities for high earning attar 90 days. Year gross 87,000-89.000, Immediate h Ve train you to teach driving and provide you with the customers and a completely duel control training car to use for your very own and for tte customers. Pi— company pays Blue Cross LI Insurance, sick end accident I surance. tequirements: 1. Must be 24 or over. 2. Married. 3. Good driving record. 4. Excellent character * Full time only. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444 EXECUTIVE OFFICES -“1 GRAND — AVE. Demery's BIRMINGHAM STORE Woodward at Hamilton PRESS OPERATORS TRAINEES MACHINE OPERATORS TRAINEES Excellent opportunity for men 1 are dependable, average 53 hours 4 week. Exc. fringe benefits. Including a profit sharing program and fob security. Apply at 4 Barter St., Pleasant Ridge. (Off 18 Mile Rd.' PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 NAKOTA ROYAL OAK - - MILE—COOLIDGE AREA Salesmen TV-Stereo Men's Clothing Building Materids We have openings in the following These are career sales positlops. The earning potential Is $8,088 and up. Soma aalas experience necessary, but wa will train veu for big ticket selling. We have r earning apportunlllt'ies today. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2nd floor HI A.M. to 4 P.M. Montgomery Ward Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Senofltt, ...... Starting pay 82,20 par h par hour otter 90 dai Specialties, Inc. 4980 Or Rochester, Mich._____________ existing equlp-— -,„ment proposals Installations. Engineering ueyreo desired. Please send resume and salary requirements to Goemaere Industries, 2445 Yates Rd?, Utica, Mich. 48017. SKILLED TRADES TOOL MAKERS VERTICAL LATHE OPS. JIG AND FIXTURE BLDRS. Exc. Rates and Benefits ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlenwood, Lake Orton Help Wanted Mai# '/4-Ton Rich M0SHIER— Specialize Stone mason and fireplaces built, UL 2-3420_ _ Ratios, drives, garage slabs. 48 cants to. ft Jt 4-2874 days. , Credit Advisors n Trucks to Rent 1025 Oakland_______F £--4*45151 Moving, Storage smith moving co^ Your moving| ' Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. Piano Tuning OSCAR SCHMIQT Painting and Decorating 825 5. WOODWARD Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. ... PAINTING WORK GUARAN-! walls cltansd. Rtas. Satisfaction I. FE 24)18r teed. Free estimates. 482-0420. guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431. Telephone Salesman Experience helpful but not necessary. Sell Pontiac's most popular newspaper from our offjee in Downtown Pontiac. Choose the hours you wish to work from 8:30 a.m. to^9:30 p.m. Age or handicap no barrier—must be 18 or over. For interview call MISS WESTON 338-9706 FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant Has immediate openings for: PRODUCTION WELDERS SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS Liberal fringe benefits, starting base hourly rate from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply haprly employment office at Wixom Road and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open -dotty 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. An equal opportunity employer. MICHIGAN BELL Hos immediate full time openings in Detroit and throughout the Suburban area for: • DRIVER-SERVICEMEN • INSTALLERS • SPLICERS • ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS We participate in the ,#on-the-Job'' training program, thru the GI Bill. APPLY NOW! Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. for your convenience, suburban locations will be open Wednesdays 'til 9:00 P.M. OR APPLY IN PERSON AT. ROOM S-175 23500 NORTHWESTERN HWY. SOUTHFIELD Enter off Southfield at 9Vi Mile Rd. ROOM 201, LELAND HOUSE 400 BAGLEY. ST., D0WRT0WN, DETROIT an equal opportunity employer THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 ns Hslp Wanted Hmk ATrtiNTION ' WOMEN 11*26 ' Oaf la recent Increase In draft — Our Company Is twitching women to da a man's lob. No $145 WEEKLY SALARY Cftt Mr. Stott* 32M742 * A.M. to 2 A^febUMTING CLRK - I ADVERTISING AGENCY mbss-* IfelpWantGd fa* 7 114 OtiSSr SmU-Mim. Sjwwn r «sys. IXPERIBNCED _____________ I. 447-33 solicitation " if ra n mission. ShaysHT. 334*014. EXPERIENCED B O 0 K K1. AMBITIOUS SALES PEOPLE full -'1 part time, soma experience *“C. salary plus benefits, if El. Hadley's Pontlec ATTENTION LADIES 0 —Our bio timing who wish to tom. Make a merrier ChrismMO tor yourself and Family. . .can FE 4-0439 or write PO Box 91, ^AfifMSJQEJ»ONIIAC rt time, on baby srnlfk:'_Pui! ttma, 4 to -i days -a weak. $5 a day. t In school half day. 1 at' home. Must dependable. 49M009. Mart now. BABY SITTER NEEDED week or two. In vie. of ..... Lk. Rd., near CAI bunding, 5:30 tiS-uj?--------------------- BABY SITTER Llght Call I after i BEAUTY ore k« i uk. Beauty Salon. WAB*. Fall Jobs For Fall Clothes. '■■.'At American Girl Rochester_arei, S days, t • pearence, friendly dable. The Hair llwa MATURE BABY SITTER, l... ... out. ret. required, after 5:30 p. SadW , ■t-r.i. NURSES AIDE tor afternoon and Oprs. — teletype Oprs. — Comp. Oprs. — Kay punch Sn. Graphotype Oprs. — Clerks, filing and sfaratlcal. HIGH RATES VACATION RAY. HOLIDAY PAY AND BONUSES Birmingham 735 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 124 Phone 442-3055 _______ FEMALE FOR GENERAL OFFICE duties ... . permanent ewalry st position. ms Mini. GENERAL OFFICE and sales work In aladrlc appliance store. Must bs over 25. Work Sat. and evenings. Sand complete resume to Pontiac BABY SITTER WANTED, mornings. * 2 p.m., vicinity Lotus Lake. OR wsiklnB n r. 332-9754* BABY1 SITTER, PREFER BABY SITTER, own transportatlo days. Call after 4, or 3-7492. BARMAID-WAITRESS wanted GRILL’ COOK Ted's of Pontiac Mall has an immediate opening for a grill cook. Excellent working hours, no Sunday or Holiday, day shift. Hospitalization, life insurance and ^33b.Trkr?r„.C«1Sty^!! MACHINE OPERATOR women with tom# pr#v!oo» —— fe'irVKl WUWn Help Wanted ML of I. • bM. Apply Fax Dry Wool Prosser gsrsssiszssiz, RaM^Mda^andvacatlon Paid hnpItaMzatiwi la Cleaner. 474-30* ■I li efi H111 n il i WAITRESS W. Montceln Wadt' otwf Fri. mPHMM »necgaaary. r --------—1~J*‘ WOMAN FOR OFFICE, counter and marking dept. Good poyt steady work. Apply Fox Dry Cl tenors. 719 WAITRESSES, COOKS, car I lull and part JHMI Big Boy, 727 N. Main, Roclwster, Mich," Medical Technologists RogMpmd medical9 tochnokSj*^ oftomoon shift, 3-11:30 p.m., salary d*«oren«oTtor afternoor^and night tsusja^gspJf Outstanding fringe benefits. Apply Director of Laboratories, Pontiac General Hospital. Seminole at “ Huron. Poimac. Openings for Female Help fabrication and packaging, also Male Help needed for maintenance, apply interstate Mfg. Corp., 70945 Van Romeo, Mich. PHOTOGRAPHIC SAL-1 , ttontet, full or port tlma Milford •ndT Drayton Plains, studios, must bo 21 and hove experience In this field. 484*493 or 4735315. SALES MINOED PEOPLE to help ua with abundant lead program, will train ta asm highest commissions with the fastest moving product available, land. For appointment call Mr. Fronk's 423 Tm SM-7711. NURSES AIDE FOR SMALL nursing homo, rotlof shift, 4735142. tli/Fb A *AbY SITTER, 1 Edith. Apt.!«._ __________ ind practical nursoo. Sand So Pontiac Prato Box C- POSITIONS OPEN ^FOR business minded woman that can work with paopia full or part tlma. Integrity and neatness Important. Will train quallflod applicants. Call for «P-------------1 offiy, 42540SO~ it, S20. Cell otter 5:30. SS2-4475. BMDg_ OF«Rj«6^^UhaMl Beaut^S :KAIvK, A I 481-0040 o I, call 474-3V I person. BEAUTY SALON MANAGERS h East and North W All roplloe ore confidential. Contact Miss Spelacy 474-7375 Sears, Roebuck & Co. An equal opportunity Employer BEAUTICIAN, experienced, higher percentage with clientele excellent opportunity. The Beeute-Bautique, .... Pert time, Howard I--- II Service, Telegraph at Long PAYDAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring tio previous experience. APPLY 4 e.m.4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 45 South REDFQRO 24117 Grand I FERNDALE 2220 Hlltor CENTERLINE 0541 E. 10 GRILL COOK An opening for an experi-' enced grill cook on the night shift.. Good earnings, free Blue Cross and life insurance. Vacations and Holiday, pay. Apply in person only. TED'S Woodward and Squar, Bloomfield HI______ GENERAL OFPICfe, SOME typing and switchboard. Pleasin' eg vironment. 1:30 to 5 P.m. ' Sot. Coll FE 24333. WANT A MAN'S JOBS? WOMEN 18-25 WE WILL HIRE SEVERAL SHARP WOMEN THIS 1 Should You MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT f CHANGE? NOW IS THE TIMEI _____MichiganBelf_____ SHOE SALESMEN OR SALESWOMEN' setter family store, good salary. Blue Cross ADVERTISING. PERSONN MANAGEMENT AH" " MOTION. POSITION I N V OLV RELATING AN M U NICATING, PRO TECHNIQUES. BUT ALL APPLICANTS MUST AGGRESSIVE AND IRM THUSIASTIC, ACTIVE AND HAVE A SINCERE DESIRE TO GET AHEAD. 1 IF YOU DO NOT FEEL THAT YOU ARE ABOVE AVERAGE — PLEASE DO NOT CALL: SALARY: $147.53 PER WEEK. Call: Mr. Sincox 332-9742 Apply In i >.m., Blue S Theatre, 21500pdyke. Pontiac. Salts Help Male-Female 8-A Introducing YOUR 1069 FUTURE 334-4971 FEMALE , SECRETARY STENO — too paid, shorthand BOOKKEEPER tht boss KEYPUNCH - ACCTS. PAYABLE CLtffi keeping • •.Sale AL FRIDAY — fee 5— typing, shorthand Salary to OP SECRETARY - Good end exp. ^MMMaa TYPIST — SECRETARY: WaH known comp* asariSL«< . Salary to *4, — run the office U^*lo saw. LERK — book-Sslary to S450. SECRETARY Salary to__PI typing; loom dlc-HHM .. . • ■ Salary ta 5350 CLERK TYPIST - Ught-OCCUrote typing .. . • Salary to 55,000. INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK — office exp. req. Salary to 1425. ACCOUNTING CLERK - no a— need good typing .. Salary to $3 MALE R. COST ACCT. - * OH , background. .. Salary to 5104 INTANGIBLE SALES - no O nec. .. Salary to unlimited. MGT. TRAINEE — no »■“ Mf HSG . Salary to St weak, exc. fringe oncomont to Il^ersonRei ItistmcHBOS iebeelt ATTENTION Enroll now, start training AUTO MECHANICS BODY PENDER REPAIR ACETY-AftC WSUMNG HELI-ARC WELDING WOLVERINE SCHwL Mich. Oldost Troda School Approved Under G.l .till-Day-Night school 1400 W. Port, Oof.__WO 3-0 A-l CARPENTER WORK OF all LIGHT HAULING, HAND and lawn work. 452-TOQt. _____ LIGHT HAULING, HOME repairs. PLUMBING, HEATING. Duct woi repairs. 334-7901 eve. SPECIALIZING JIN CHIMNEYS end Work Wanted Fenrab 12 xp. major r to 50,000 - no oxp. , to 54,700. . high potential, .. tin nnn CLAIMS REP. TRAINEE^- no moch. ability .... Salary to 54,700. OLLEGE GRADS - high gratae paid ........Salary to . SHIPPING CLERK - will train Jo mgt.............Salary to H.S. GRADS — bo a mgt. tra move up .........Salary to, SALES TRAINEE — good fu cor, foe paid Salary to Hisono backgi--- Salary to H2,000. Many of these positions are BABY SITTING IN MY HOME. Squoro Lake-Middle Belt area. IRONINGS EXCELLENT WORK andsten- are you earning a meager iiv- fee paid. Hundreds of other and have Ing because the me ority of youri r . and have de>|s (| a(ter you have put them! opportunities, together? Hero at TIMES REALTY! rr we have a 99 per cent closing, why! utoaoHPto Ison Heights M*r J. L. Hudson's All utilities oxcogt Electricity Models Open 11AM-3PM ”588-6300 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EWITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. H A G S T MM “ REALTOR. OR 44I3S5 OR NINOS. FE 4-700S. JANITORESS WORK or dishwashing ' restsurent. Psrt time. FE 2- I. ___________ WOMAN WISHES WALL wishing. WOMAN FOR KENNEL work and cleaning In velar Mary -- Must ilka an*—| '**— s animals, references. 452- WANTEQ CASHIER. WILL hours 3-9, six days. Prefer girl. 408 W. Huron St. WOMEN Ok GIRLS TO ASSIST SUPERVISOR M fidential and only dedicated r —-----------■» need opply. Call L tor Shirley Burton. CURTAIN AND BEDSPRE — saleslady, experienced preferred: MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Will train, ability employees, WILL CAiRE FOR elderly tody, days, good ref. PE 5-5324.______, Business Service 15 24 HOUR ROAO SERVICE, Dave; Stevens. 9155 Chippewa, 425-4835. i STUMPS REMOVED FREE It we cut the tree down. Trees trimmed, topped ond removed I Free estimate 791-2529 or 749-5955. WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS FE 8-9880 WOODFIELD CONST. CO. license. Write employees, nice hours, $600. ^_Lt 17 -Adams and Adams 647-8880, i MERRY I Christmas 4-5243 no cell! after 5:30. ROCHESTER MANOR Under new professional management, Shostek Bros, and Co. Country living within mlnutas of the city. You will en|oy the friendly atmosphere of Rocheitor ------ Apartments. These quality enli featuring swimming includes carpeting, heat, hot stove and refrigerator, plus _____ ous other features. t bedroom, 0140, 2 bedrooms. 8145. A pleasant drive out to Rochester Manor will convince veu that wa offer a truly DRESSMAKING, ALTER A T I O N S and drsptrlss, will pickup and de- nousss. ' m. M7-9395. Convalescent-Nursing l. Box 223, Orcherd Lake. ! my office '■___________________________ 51.25 pr.p‘tMr. to Sabs Help Male-Female 8-A WANTED: RHHI p the Clsrkston _________ Waterford area. Clarkston Real Estate 8856 S. Main___________AAA S-S821 SUBLET 1 BEDROOM apartment, carpeting, air cond., drapes. $145 mo. near Oakland University. 651-46ft or 651-0042. - SYLVAN ON THE LAKES sz&j&Bj&em----«ncy. 1 and 2 $152. Children I 682-9031 or 357- •nd bedrooms. From and1 lAMlPAITIB Dfwwia Ifl Beat Houses, Farabbed 39 Nl^mbu“Etory°33M2MERLY- **"* WE NEED LISTINGS Moving and Trucking 22 Ojjywjjgyjjj* **•« > B, Waldron t „ _____________________ ROOMS AND BATH, near Fisher, selling everything so quickly wo| I child only, 731-5129 oHor 5. _ can't keep up. We offer tost, ef-15 ROOMS AND GARAGE, from Oct. fictont service with a minimum ofi to June. Adults only, no pots. FE Inconvenience to you. If ' — PART TIME HELP to clean offices. Apply In person offer 4 p.m. 955 Scoff Loko Rd. _____________ PART TIME. NURSERY, school PARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT Young Woman tor lawn garden division. Coll 447-1112. for Mr. Plait, j girls, choose your or rtl. Apply In 0 a Jack's Hambui parson to Fran at —", 345 N. Main ... _____ ___ holidays 01 lions. Call Mr. Morrt 332-1..., ^ Hour Mortlnlzlng, Miracle Mile. RECEPTIONIST-MEDICAL ASSIST-ant. for physician's offica.^fagm resume to Pofitlsc Press B01 elderly lady. 5, day week. Live Ir or out. Light housekeeping anc cooking. 409-4944. After 7, 4248792. YOUNG LADY OVER 40, generel office, bank toller, loan com—-” sales order desk or fc teacher, telephone work esse Call Mrs. Smith, 551-1050. Over 25, havs s car, and are available, and IF YOU DESIRE to get Into the BIG MONEY, then you should associate with o~" fleas for ambitious active 1_ 8800 Commerce Rd., EM 3-7158 33000 Northwestern Hwy., 851-1414 woodward at lOVa Milo. LI 7-4540 F INEXPERIENCED, ploasi C. SCHUETT FOR REAL ESTATE BELIEVE IT OR NOT Exportencad full time salary plus commloAon. good ---------^ working condition parson ■ 907 N. person at the E A D Beauty Salon. GIRL FOR SHIRT lauftdry, washing! _ , , M^ffdor^Hms”' Lonfli -Receptionist- HOUSEKEEPER WANTEO, 4 days, Greot clients pay, 3 adults and family, no Anwor phono tjl —._y ln< urn cook- Downtown Birmingham hnogrtolton. For, 647-8880 s«Jd j Htlp Wawltd M. or F. COOK EVENINGS, full time, dishwasher, evenings, weeki only. Ricky's, 819 Woodward. bABV SITTER WANTED, weekly, 3 children, mature exp. SM-3SS4. In my home._____ BAKERY SALESWOMAN, full time. 1. or Sundays. Good 14 .L AND' PAfct West Huron Street. 5500 A MONTH, couple tor M ... motel. Pontiac area. Full charge, plus your apartment. Apply 1301 E. McNIchols, Detroit H. Bloch, 10-12 for 3 school BE A FULLERETTE up and deliver orders fi r Brush Co. 83.50 par I 4. 0f M-59 -Of M-59 -Fern BOOKKEEPER THROUGH Trial Balance, full charge, must be perlenced. Call 551-3392 for polntmont between 9 A.M.-5 P. Housewives Post tlma salat positions avail, days snd-or overlings on call APPLY in person FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall LIVE IN, .cere REGISTERED NURSE FOR ....... OHIIaMrir I hospital supervisor 11:00 p-m, to 7:00 i.m, full time permanent position. Excellent storting salary. allowance. 442-7900. Restaurant, 401-0940. off. Plod PI pei CLEANING WOMAN not have own car. too oav t Gal, full 1, Nunring H RECEPTIONIST MEDICAL CLINIC, N. Farmington Urea, for eve. MA 4-7544. RN'S AND LFN'S. Midnight shift. Large new nursing homo. Salary -------Benefits included. Please call 4317, 0 a. « 12. 9, 7, 3, phone *51- lo work port COUNTER GIRL for dry cleaners, experienced or will tralh, full time. MA 4-7200. 4570 Telegraph at Maple.____________________________ COSMETOLOGIST. MARTHAS Beauty Shop. FE 2-4055.___ I COSMETICS-DRUG CLERK, adult, I experience preferred, Birmingham HOUSEWIVES Now that the ch school, would yoi time at an challenging lob? If you have a nice appei a pleasant poroonallly.^^M,... train you tor soles work. Job openings ora for days or evening tcheduloe. I ■ APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR 10 A.M. TO 4 PM. Montgomery Ward :"ma*ll essential. Will train. Full time. Elite Cleaners, 1024 “ ***—I----I Royal Oak._____________ SECRETARY Generel office skills, etorthand or dictaphone, good moth backgroun.. I __________ general contractor office. Wlxom. Write Pontlec Press, Box C-33. SEAMSTRESS TO WORK part-time, bridal experience helpful. Chudlks, CHIEF DIETITI0N ADA registration required ------- -------------------------------- experience In Theraeutic .Diet. 1 HOUSEKEEPER, RELIABLE Desirable. Assume complete WOMAN charge of Olotltlon ond Clarlcall -----— personnel. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Contact personnel director, Pontloc General Hospital, Seminole at West Huron. CLERK BIRMINGHAM OFFICE Wo hove on opening far a metur Individual with ability to file or typo 45 wpm. No recant experlenc necessary. Prefer Oakland Counl resident. CALL BRANCH CLAIM MANAGER. FE 24)153. MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INS. CO. JOIN BEELINE Foohlons, fr wardrobe. Blue profits. 425-2349. WHW HELP FOR Nursing Home, must hove own trensporte-tton. Union Lake, EM 3-4121. KITCHEN HELP, .FULL TtMEj bOCTORS 1 GIRL OFFICE, perlenced only, 5 days, 5500 per month. Please send resume to Box C-ll, Pontiac Proso. 5RIVER WANTED tor nowspapar motor route. Mlloago paid. Call 444-3950. DICTAPHONE OPRS: AMERICAN GIRL DRAPERY WORK ROOM needs seamstress, ^epply Injgnoo. Merj; 335-1479 HOUSEWIVES See this opportunity — section 59. IF YOU DON'T LIKE making monoy, having tun at partton and “•“'Ing beautiful Jvfr Lee lewelrv n't call332-2474. KITCHEN HELP, night shift, time only. Apply Ella* Bna. I Boy Rostouront, Telegraph a Huron ■MU__________ pay, con- vemeni hours., FE 50327.___________ LIVE-IN, UNWED OR wlthl small -ju aim eis weekly In call 452- L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour For 2 nights on midnight .shift, own transportation, many fringe benefits, Union Lk. area. EM 3- Help Wanted Femob 7 Help Wanted Female Telephone Sales Earn a substantial weekly income nfaking calls from our Pontiac office, circulation sales. Earn while you learn. Age no handicap, no barrier if over 18, full or part time.. Phone for interview MISS CORY 338^9762 RospItaL^&ItrsonnjP Departmer 1447 N. Harrison. 8 a a I n a w Michigan. 3§H)345.*nl SALES SECRETARY Full tlma Immediate, no typing ^MMgOMOXPorlonr-338-4092. SHIRT PRESSER THE PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court House B No. Telegraph Rd. Pontl Wlch.___________________ ARE YOU READY for tl Stenos — Secretary Typist-Key Punch General Office Work Profitable temporary assignments. Available now — Pontiac area. CALL MANPOWER 332-5354 S HELP FOR FOUNTAIN, ily S. 3. Krasgat, Downtown Saleswomen POSITIONS OPEN FOR FULL TIME OR PART TIME Excellent earnings I. benefits No experience needed Interviewing delly 1 to 4 Winkelman's PONTIAC MALL SHIRT PRESSER. TOP price o SILK FINISHER be able to do top quality work, new plant, good working conditions, paid veceflpn and holt Apply Squire Cleaners, 5907 Hwy., Waterford. SHAMPOO GIRL, CALL Levergen, WAITRESSES, PART TIME, private dub, apply In peroon ■ 2 p.m., except Monday*. Claw Troy Elks, 1451 E. Big Boi Rd., Troy. WAITRESS, GOOD PAY and tfoo. Apply In person, China City ! Restaurant, 1070 W. Huron. WAIT RESSES, EXPERIENCED-. ! Full or part time. 51.50 par hr. paid vacation plus Christmas I Bonus. Apply Paul's Hamburgers, 70S Pontiac Trail. Welled Lk. or ! call *34nB00- - T* WOMAN EXPERIENCED IN ban- caterlng, booking, wonted tot part time,---------j— r^eV" Telegraph, lollday Tr Pontlec. WAITRESSES DAYS OR EVENINGS, FULL OR PART TIME, EXC. EMPLOYEE BENEFITS, ONLY FIRSt CLASS WAITRESSES NEED APPLY, MACH US RED FOX, 6676 TELEGRAPH RD., BLOOMFIELD HILLS. WAITRESS WANTED FOR full tl ---- employment, I ed. Apply ---- existing? CaC Mr. =ol*» REAL ESTATE 4744053. ACCOUNT CLERK L $5,100-$5900 REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone i Large Spacius Office Liberal Commission I CALL JOE KIRK ! LAUINGER REALTY 6744)319 6744)310; Inga benefits, »id. vi—"— nily Blue Cro„ — Life Insurance, Tutl- exceptional including 2 wee" full paid famlh Blue Shield, Lit- ___________ - - tion Reimbursement, Retlremt. linked with Social Security, Blood Bank, excellent working conditions, paid sick leave and more. £------- Oakland County resldan- ■MRMP _ _ _ and techniques. Business school accounting accepted In lieu of experience on a year for yoar basis. For additional information on requirements — with Itr ........... while JR ____ling In company school. 510,000 to 815,000 first year. Call i 4094)740 ! RAY REAL ESTATE WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN Best Deal in town selling Service — Soft. Comptot- °— domestic and soft Liberal draws, lea— Shone, etc. You will earn more era. Come In (or Interview. PONTIAC SOFT WATER COMPANY 34 CHAMBERLAIN ST. WANTED: SALESMAN. 'Inettes. Salary and rull time. 334-2124, YOU HAVE ONLY 160 DAYS 'TIL I | Christmas TO EARN EXTRA CASH WITH Olsten I LIGHT HAULING AND ■ reasonable. 334-0957. Pdn^n^gan^Dgcoratiiig23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pelnl-l ing in Watorford area. jrFrea estimates. OR 3-5304 er OR 3-2954. 1 PAINTING AND PAPERING. You're| next. Orval Gldcumb, 673-0496. Upholstering________ i you hi itorof y property call us today. Wa happy fo give you an apprao*«o. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE o Nov. 1. EM 3-31IS. Rent Houses, Unfurnlshtd 40 Times Realty j OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Apartments, Furnished 37 anajpamarth. price. 335-1700 for tree estimate In your iome. Com'l. Upholstery._: Transportation HAN NEEDS DEPENDABLE r from Bywater, Commerce Ui Lake Rd. to * — 1, 2 ROOMS, 1-ROOM with kitchen- otto, call 474-3109 v. 1 ADORABLE 4 ROOM apartment. TV, dishes, pans, ‘ month, all utilities Security. Adults. 9 WITH CAR and half ... children. Inquire after 5 p.m., 2024 Scott Lake Rd. BEDROOM HOUSE ON Washington for rant. Ft 2-9454. 3 BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN II close to schools. MICHEALS REALTY 3 BEDROOMS WEST SIDE, 8150 i Rant Houses. Unfurnished 40 887-40& I.............................. Southfield 1 BEDROOM MOTEL apartment, FARMHOUSE. ^ OLD, ^ barn, 8100 per mo.Jn mites WANTED: RIDER to Florida, help|_ MODERN, utilities f.' 10003 Dixie, 425-2544. brtheast of — Pontlec Press, Box C-14. , Reply to 1-2 AND 3 ROOMS, excellent con-1JI If) AH lake 3-BEDROOM, vacen d,,)?n'** .* Will leas* with option, trade « n land contract. 585-4750. P™««'.0FETM447)IP n”d’l 5*»-..m°#todV,p,m.tEW5440.:^: Wonted Houtahold GoodV29 ^ liances. Or whst /1 jajiq. ~____________ *’nua D AlirT'rtkl 2 ROOM, MAIN floor, private. B & B AUCTiON | mr — 3-2717 ,-new______ Irkbig v____ ‘J. 482 4105. 7405 Highland I area. 4 Wanted Miscellaneous Advertising Artist, Copywriter and Layout Artist ADVf^!Viiri4G^)PENtNGS Permanent positions, excel l a n company benefits including Sear Famoue Profit Sharing plan. Brin samples. Apply Personnel Dept. 1< SEARS Oakland Mall 14 Mile at John R-Troy An Equal Opportune Employment Ayncbs 9 A-l CLERK TYPIST position, many varied duties, 8308 call Kathy King, 332*157, Associates Personnel;_________________ L A LOCAL PHYSICIAN ■ t_... ... .... Is Page, 334-2471. ______________Int__________ A DIVERSIFIED POSITION tor the gal who enioys variety, 5300 call Pat Cary, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY JACKPARKS LABORER: Must be willing to^ DESIGN°rENGINEER:’ Work largest company In area .. bi FOREMAN: Able to supervise MANAGE A?§!|0/**T RAIN E E: Learn entire business, fast raises 8 5,400 PARTS MAN: Easy hours, good pay. work on your own .... ■ 8 7,800 MANAGER: Pick your own location, your own atflea .__ 8 7.300 MECHANIC: Here's how much you can earn by Christmas jas an Olsten temporary employee if you have any of these skills. NEWSPAPER - 50 HMH lbs. delivered. Royal Oak Waste Paper end Mata! Cm E Hudson, Royal Oak. SILVER DOLLARS 8175, and Silver Coins 9 par cant. FE 5-7431. 2 AND 3 ROOMS, Marllght In -JP birch paneling, newly decorated UNION. LAKE AREA, 4-1 3 ROOMS, ter reliable couple, call before 10 a.m. FE 2*797._____________ 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, available 3 ROOMS, UTILITIES, children welcome. 474-3943.__________ WANTED: CHAIN SAW IN GOOD condition. 427-3197.______________i ---------------— —■ ------------ uu__e.j la p>a(e 32 3 ROOMS AND BATH, partially Wanted te Hem___________________« turnletwd. Cell 332-3044 attar 5. GEN. CLERK ..........$768, j 0R 3 bedroom apartment. FILE CLERK...........$768' 3 children. 330-3423. CLERK TYPIST .........$840 COPY TYPIST..........$1008 SR. TYPIST ..........$1056 DICTAPHONE ..........$1248 SECY. STENO .........$1440 KEY PUNCH ...........$1320 PLEASE! newt, of 3-bedroom home 13 ROOMS AND BATH, privet*, PLEASE — . 3 sisters, salesladies, and 5 school. ie children - desperately need 3-idreom house, FE 5-7444, r mo„ 8100 dap. 4254294. Pep. No Pete. Adults. LAKE Orion, Sylvan _____ ... ___________ tome, rent from 8121 to 874 Inclusive. 452-2820. Root Lake Cottages 41 2 BEDROOM. YEAR round cottage. Lake Orion. Adults with 1 teenage child, 8100 dep. and 531 weekly. MY 3-1255._______________ FE 5-3555.____________________ BUSINESS OR PROFESSIONAL — - tide. FE 3-3517. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM ft ARE YOU *M A Rut? .Call ... . Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Poaltlve • , *7JO All RH Nog. with positive factors A-neg.. B-neg., AB-nag *10 ^"’MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER ntlac FE 4*947 1342 Wide Track Or., W. Mon., Frl. 9-4 Tups., Wed., Thurs. 18-5 and pay ■ 8 7,80 EO LANE MECHANIC: Ready to work wit outstanding company_.. 5 5,00 ------RIAL ENGINEER: Move u INDUSTRIAL CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have an anenln people Interested money. Real *• helpful but m of leads and I commission --- ter view call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304 eves. EM 3-7544. Estate experience t necessary. Plenty oor time. Attractive — GROOMS tor race noreta. Mon or women. 125 lb limit. Permanent emptoymeM. Red Bob Farms 1955 Raf Rd., Oxford 425-1795. ■STATE. OR 4-0343. Elias Bros. BEDROOM APARTMENT, all _________H _________________________________ I paneled end carpeted. 452-2492. ccrv .............ti/nn WANT_?pi ^Ij-RboMS and BATH~utiim^r» EXE. SECY...............$1680 ™«"dJh^,YrN " V Reltoble Owlqh*- Before 4 p.m._______ | couple, no children, no pets. 3 ROOMS ANO BATH, no Uilldren, «.. n_________d— e.u nerklna tn*c« In rear. FE 5-0244 I side, privet* 8 5,200 Interested In a solid futuro 810,000 PROGRAMMER: Patient mature man to fill this position ... 8 ’ ROUTE DRIVER: Outside work no experience needed . 8 4,504 PUBLIC RELATIONS: Good opportunity for right man .. 5 4,300 SALES TRAINEE: Top firm TijBj ^rNMZSS^L.NV __________334-2471____ AMBITIOUS GAL FOR SALES, ex-cel lent working conditions, 5290 call Kothy King, 3 3 2 -9 1 5 7 .1 Associates Personnel. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR a lob to, help supplement the famly Income, this company will train, 5200 call Pat Cary, 332-9157, Associates Personnel. A CHARMING TELEPHONE voice helps here, 5200 call Pat Cary. 332-" 57, Associates Personnel. leading dentist who will train. 5325. Phyllis Peg*. 334-2471. Shelling end Snelllng. FINANCIAL ANALYSIS $12,000 T3p Automotive background helpful, I Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses, Inside and curb. Tala-tray operator. Grill cooks, kitchen help, porter. Openings on both shifts. Full tlma — part lima or a call. Coma In — see It wa can ar rang* suitable hours. P r of hospitalization, vacation pay. pa d olrmlnsn.m ^v. lunch hour., nte.1. mppjifo. Apply Adoms ond Adams 647-8880 START WORKING NOW TO PAY THOSE SHOPPING BILLS AND HAVE A MERRY Christmas Olsten TEMPORARY SERVICES 9 TO 5 THURSDAY & FRIDAY ONLY KINGSLEY INN 1475 WOODWARD AT LONG LAKE ROAD BLOOMFIELD HILLS, DEARBORN 2435 South Telegraph 561-6812 lECEPT'c srs Roy. 3 Write Pontlec Press Box C-14. WORKING COUPLE, 1 child need a 2 bedroom house In Drayton Plains MY 3-1412. 3 ROOM EFFICIENCY In Rochester, Shore Living Quartersl 5:30, 452*025. h same. Call after mr11 FE 5-3335.____________ NICE ROOM ANO working nr I ROOMS AND BATH, 535 8100 dap., child walcoma. at Holterback Auto Parts Baldwin gentleman. 332-4741,________ NICELY DECORATED SLEEPING Room tor tedtee only. Call 325-3455 , Pontiac. Call 135- WORKING GIRL DESIRES same to there Birmingham Apt. 540 me. YOUNG GIRL 10-22 to share apartment with same. 451-4479 or 482- Wanted Real Estate 1 to 50 4 ROOMS ANO BATH, private. Vanrj attractive. Utlllttea Included. 8135| plus security deposit. 335-1534. AOULTS, LARGE CLEAN 3 north and, quiet, FE 2- SLEEPING ROOM EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all ut....... furnished, good condition, from 550 deposit, rent 523.50 e week. 10 - -to » p.m. cell 334-3005. WOODWARD AT 11W MILE, Sevilla “otel. payable In advance, weekly, bed SAW, 2 bade. 88-50 e day. LOTS. ACREAGE! 451*515. PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINEM OfRof-BACHELOR EFFICIENCY Rooms with Board I HOMES, | PARCL^. . ------ --------nu-rn,- PROPERTIES, ANO LAND CON- apartment RECEPTIONIST: Girl with I ' ig knowledge gets this ___ for leading doctor. $570. Kay toy, 334-2471. Sntlllno and Snell- INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL --,rc ntn rnAIUttC 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-8245 SALES REP. TRAINEES Earn while learning, exc. potential, all benefits. 8400 guaranteed base plus car and expenses. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1500 S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-0240 SECRETARY: HElfE IS 1 chance lifetime to work lor It company and r ..... ...ided, 5425. Dianne 4 314-2471. Snelllng and Sna , TRACT. 1 WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. opdyki - PE 5*105 Urgently need for Immediate sale I Pontiac MULTIPLE LIFTING SERVICE 1 MILLION Dollars hat been made available ta us to purchase and mum* lend contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. Wa will give you cash tor your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at | 674-2236 McCullough realty , 440 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS aj 474-2234 PmiV Clarkston _______________ _________ All utilities Included. $25 per week. 550 security deposit. 425-24)5 or 425-1874. GENERAL OFFICE: Cheerful gal with payroll knowledge will Jove this top spot starting at Dianne Abbott. 334-24fl. Si ' Snelllng. LAUNDRY MAN tor washing and GENERAL OFFICE: two Ironing ladles, for large nurs-| iishad fin—-- —■ Ing cantor. Apply 58 W. square Lk. permanan Rd., Bloomfield Hlila.______ 334-2471. i NEEDED PERSON TO t..^. cleaning duttoa In Catholic school. Houra 1-4, ---- l working, v H. v- this local tiri... , 334-2471. Snelllng I fascinating fiatsTWIPVPIllR sales person who w«m« ,u «u,k. $125. Ph^lMi^Pega, 334-2471. Snell- SALES: FIRST CLASS store desires tonne Abb and Snelllng. Abbott, 334-2471, SECRETARIES $4504550 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Go-Somewhere positions w‘“-In North Suburban loc* paid. 1180 5. Woodward. S'hem Unfurnished 38 Rent Stores LARGE AREA. PLENTY of pal rMhCH%ALS ^REALTY 1 BEDROOM, 9145 WITH sacurlty deposit. No children or pat- Spokane. 332-4114.________ 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR --------- - Carpeted. Appliance*. Air end sour. • conditioned, heated. Roc. room. Adults, no pets. From 5140. FE 5*555._________________ 2300 SQUARE FEET for office* or 1-75. 8100 dep., 524 w AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, Ijt* • sq. ft, tor lees*. Ideal tor professional Offices, retail store, etc. Plenty Of parking. 1414 . W. Highland Rd. (near Elizabeth Lake Rd!) Phono 743-5210, Flint. Dept. 5254 i AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE. 6P A SYNDICATE Having unllmltad funds to tha Real Estate field has < us as their agent to —,— residential home. Commercial property, tend contracts etc. May w* suggest tl you list your property yc-HUMI Von Realty lor a cash sale. The syndicate wants M||tmteg||toB|i you have to mo.- — ■ . Ilka prospects going through your home — call utter an appraisal. VON REALTY ALS REALTOR^ ^ HU*0N 455-5002, If buoy- ALL CASH Par homes anyplace in Oekler county. Money In 34 hour*, YORK , lee.WE BUY riE TRADE FE 0-71M 2 5. Telegraph AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications for bed roc m apartment*. _ third building avail. Nov. t. No child! BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ido* Ily IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridge Apts. mr1 t BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. t ^tee- suites and commercial spaces. liot Bosjoess Prepirty 4741 30x50' BUILDING WITH LOTS Of —-Ting. W. Huron. PE 5-7010. 25,200 SQ. FT. ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE beauty, photo, decorator, o«»r etc. ? WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 "”gc^S*SALTY i f ‘' liwost&i Spatial .Hfilw. w 33rllw_! 4 bedroom Cabs Cart, lull hniarmin J-BEDROCM HOME IN Judah Lake need, writ. $?000 take over *2.50 JHKTMtW basement. Gasbalance. Vac— -M— - qSE3nT wwe *di —u-------- ■ mVfev«Ba 4-BEDROOM, decorated, MW Ortonvllle area, it aw». living room, kitchen, 1 ________w, gas neat. nmitroR 4-iiis. LAKE FRONT HOMES ""BrasS!1 Ex- a-BlbRoffiioiOWiAL, ---------------- 2V» baths fully carpeted and i Golf course across drapes, fireplace In the family cepflonally large .... room. Many extras. Rochester i ideal for entertaining, 2 area. MJH. 651-4734. i fireplaces, alto 3 ca •------------—Tvi .........i reduced for quick, sale. flreptsce, studio csfong, . Islam kitchen, plus 3 bedrooms end fciith*, enliulat a# redwood. ii mediate poeeeseJon. 326.900. 602-S300 SYLVAN . IIMi YORK'S SPECIAL OF THE WORK Gracious and Spacious patio, plus TO garage. Immediate t. closing. For private showing. Call YORK *at rre,,1 3-bedroom ranch 337,WO. Might h____ StU DIXIE HWY. ssr wrartiT^ ■islng. Prlci 115.000 down w. 2 car garage, only *14,300. LAKE PRIVILiGES J '» WE BUY ;FE (-7174 1702 3,' Telegraph •&T OR 3-0455 70ur o> 7-R00M 2 STORY HOME In village of Thomas, Oxford, nice, quite community, home partially, remodeled, pwllal basement, of heat, lot 6*7x120*, Oxford school! system, priced to sell, terms on, land contract. C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 V 37 N. FRANCIS Neat 3 bedroom bungalpw^ wtth -neighborhood. Full price (14,950 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 3477 LAPEER RD. 391-3300 . (350 DOWN. TAKE as Is. On land contract. FE S-7115.________ 11 (0400 ON YOUR LOT OR OURS. Model open dally 9 tltt 9. 42524 Ford Rdu 455-1141. Art Dentals Realty. ISO N. Milford Rd.. MU 5-1547 or 22177 Michigan. CR 49250. ATTRACTIVE HOME 3-bedroom ranch, large Italng room, basement, (14400. 2 BEDROOM RANCH 'SlffiivS! COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. j _____(At Commerce Rd.)___I "MODEL" I l-bedroom ranch, all carpeted — j 11.000 DOWN AND "YOU" MOVE: WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES room ranch < _____ pod lot, 2Vi < paved street. Wailed L Only $18*100. SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILIGES 2 bedroom brick home, fireplace, ' |-----nt^r garage: A real buy at or LOWER STRAITS LAKE J FRONT j (EDGEWOOD GOLF COURSE ACROSS THE ROAD) j Large 3,bedroom home, ideal for entertaining, 3 fireplaces, targe living room, banquet dining room, extra largo family room overlook-1 i— i.*,. garage. Call for' ___—_________attached L... 000*9 miss Nile bargain. Only S35J00. LAKE FRONT__________ ___ . bedroom Bungalow, tana living noaiwwnh flreptaco, full basement, beautifully finished recreation area. 3-car garage. 19 —k — looking for a boat and dm don't mIsa. tats one. *29,1 price. Call tor your appoint OPEN DAILY FROM 4 TO I PAL — Model hemp. Featuring tyii basement, hot water heat, beautiful kitchen, many extras. Prices Mart at 315,300, 10 pet. down or use your tot at down payment. DIRECTIONS: Cooley taka Rd. W. to Union Lake Village, left on Sabta to mqdol. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 4549 Dixie Hwy. 425-4116 Open dally M, Sat. 9-4 VON CUTE AS A BUTTON f you want a cozy homo and n sly 2 bedrooms — call to tea l sat it is neat and eta V Mattingly GENTLEMA Waterford Tw bhRv«i9 GENTLEMAN FARMER Twp. Ctasa-ln^ ap-Bata I and EASTHAMI 'NO PAYMENTS MILLER SCHRAMI STOUTS AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR L tdMaaaRlIHWflftKUBrf dining ream, targe cm knehin, aluminum awnings all window*, m car garaga tool mod, blacktop drive, st id patio, a trade » Gl. 4 long. COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lk. NEAT AND CLEAN The owner* have moved out muM sail this lovely home, can have Immediate possess to... . lovely bedrooms. Carpeted living room with Ledgorock fireplace. A cozy kitchen with electric bullt-ins. Family room and attached garage. See It today. Just give us a ca” MODEL HOME OPEN SAT., SUN„ 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 5 ROOM RANCH, W corner lol Neat and claan with I a fc privileges on Casa Lake. Fo private st------ LOW, LOW DOWN PAYMENT d bungak $14,950. I .« beat, ataminum~siorms~__ screen*. 'Recently redecorated and carpeting, drawn stay. 1 car garaga has hut, cold water, drain and 4 fluorescent light*. Call for an appointment. NOhMONEy D0wn frame. Cape Cod Is tlw Ideal place tor those looking tor a moderately priced starter home. Includes 3 nice bedrooms, full basement, and Its In excellent condition. City water, paved BssLrai NORTH SIOE "0" DOWN, tat hated an taqd contract. lint moves _you In Jhls * - NO WORK HERE ilng Is Ilka new in , reiliymea. NO PROBUM With this MM bathe, paneled L. breezaway to 2Vb-c*r garage, ____ si 3400. ” ISSr $336 DOWN 1 Wmm* _________ |_____________ Eastham,R.altor j WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD Best Buys TIRED OF TOGETHERNESS?- List With SCHRAM And Coll the Von LAZENBY iSPJVi rAM vmi PAINT? ‘ WLiaL SHINN REALTY NSW HOME .mom home, ideally designed fc. family dying. 3-bedroom, largo kitchen dining area.' All this tar only 311,340 on your tot. Wo hays Immediate financing available. THE OWNER NEEDS__ ,_1 la a (-roam, brick, Medraom, basement, 2V4-car garage, plus YORK . JACK O'NEIL! WHY NOT TRADE? CANAL FRONT s with fireplace. 9 '-ndscapaf 7SF t. Call f« CAN YOU PAINT? Patch-Up and Fix-Up? Make /Rita house * cozy homo or a good Invertmontf 4 - b a d r q o m bungalow in Independence Twp. * . FrnnJjtlnj this ^ard^SO X 150. Tor ms to qualittad quick oata at onf this one out today. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor •pen daily 94 i w. wench GILES "““'LIKE LAKE LIVING?— l .rpjH’ri and bath 1 story with HtadMd garaga. Va»y attfactiv, of , with /MlSas trees. Unusual Hr “ „af like a, fireplace. Large kH la Yaongatown cupbo . vanity add ceramic family ream. L a ____I_ closets. Patio, Bear . CANAL FRONT RANCHER With, privileges on Sylvan and Otl living LOTS OF ROOM X^.S&TKfJnTRthPte in two J bedroom 1 KT!!? ^7^ 3 beXoSm™ " asar'j*' baths, double vanity, walk-out base- noma tor only 310,700 h FOR Al---”-‘ Only It LOOKING FOR LOCATION?-Locatad off Joalyn, thta older 2 bodreom m atory can be han-costs.*p,avad,,stroef50anST/, lots ^ontta'c tfortSw’rf'or j\° Quick pootesatonl WARREN STOUT, REALTOR you Sn^Guy^thT* for^BlB.SOO with MSP N. Opdyfce Rd, FB 54165 nothing down. IRWIN room. 75xS« ... „ ___________POSSESSION. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 8 ACRES . Located Fine nnw r ad, right nex s Is axcatlent 3T~ 1 1 1 i Spacious throa-bodreoi rrushour * V trmmm 9 flrmnlrnrmm mm •- ' CLARK iPTLaTcwil EAST BLVD.t 1 S room teitaca, 2 bedrooms, lull Township,: > basement. Price S3950.00. lUntonviiTa _ . w school, EAST SIDE* us a can 7 rooms, two story. 4 bedrooms, I dining room, full both, two car garage. Terms. porch, fli FE 2-4330. fcY flWNEIjL 3-BEDROOM BRICK, ■lament, appoint Hh LMca inoian village, carpeting, drapes. Tasteful , finished .baMmant.^and. recreafen PtannM « whim,is^ssr fenced backyard, paved street and -- -srpetlna and fresh t In the middle of only *23,900? Well 1 vou would like to il bargain, call bay window, nice k__ cupboards, targe laundry r pantry gif kitchen, oak ISawNd walls, all rooms are carpeted tai |^45Sd"’|0r,^r^ib1 S WBFS, 1 CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 4(2-1 open 9-9 M.L.* refrigerator. Central «. ditioning and many ( features. Full prlct *29,5 terms. ' RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION ie Prina!da! carpeting. I n and EAST SIDE BRICK i area. Kitchen. I Gas BELAIRE HOMES, It ■BEAUTY EPSanwaal ™ _______MX Only 1 mile off . from POntlac. STt.vwi. P__id livlng- ' recreation' Homes ^Y “Mastercraft" Cbrefreo: MODELS OPEN r. Convenient DAILY 1-7 P M E X C E F T rm*’ - SCENIC TWIN LAKES ^i*LI4jGE' models ^completely CLARKSTON SCHOOLS (Walking Distance). Doer Laka prlvitagaa, Impossible — ...................... possession can ba had on this sharp 3-bedroom, brick ranch; 2-car attached garaga. Country stylo kitchen has a deluxe aye level bultt-ln oven and surface burners. Beautiful Ilka new1 carpeting In living------ and hall. Extra half Ul Dollars h contracts, mortgages homos, tots of acreage Wt will give you cash equity. Our appraiser h your call at: 674-2236 HOMES Quad-Level ON-THE-LAKE Pr5lsr.1: ’Highland Rd. VI VPR..... French Provincial ui features 2 bedrooms Plus w mlly room wlth flreptace pl Ik-out doors, I full baths R I FOX BAY, right aka Road onto " o Fax Bay Drive. RM RMR — u. i and Cabrafas 1 WATERFORD, toft off the Dixie Terms. ^ur^v t PHONE: 682-22 H/L ^aiML, R^LYo^'^yslly . _________I i| TMMFDTATF mls 'Wto-STSSSs .... J IMMLUm 1 £4 674-0819 674-2245 in.r^,fidr^ .HU.■ WbK! POSSESSION 5730 W,LUAMS LAKE R0 * __ REALTY representative today. 1 WUUijUUlWiV | ’taunST O'NEIL REALTY INC Is tavSf jSTtacatM 3520 Pontiac Laka rd. OR 4-2222 1Off lea Open 9 to 9 Nlom nomas, run NEAR PONTIAC HIGH AND Pontiac I AAotor Admin. BuHdllMb 3 bedroom 2!~ "JMTlSSiaSSIt KMWltflBfc.TS tjara1 aSuraiivni'B! 4 miles to Baycrost Drive, turn uJj)o eoWn t0 assume 5>A par cant tatt to EdgatalM Drlye^ Turn right mortgage, will also consldar land "*■ immediate Possession. bath off master basement Iliad. Big patio gas bar-b»q. Prlc* reduced i deserve the I ibf lilted « ■Jt Is 33345 Ideal home for retired couple young couple starting out. Mo< 2-bedroom ranch located In lx of Waterford Twp. with on acn land. Includes gas heat, 2W 1KAMPSEN & "IT'S TRADING TIME' ! HERE'S A REAL SHARP 1 uwfmm (tuiowei home In the School district. I-IW baths, built-nd huge 2VMar.| wall landscaped ■MML _______________I 321,500. Quick possession. | *' BUILDERS CLOSE OUT ‘ New, 3-bedroom home only $15,900. That's rlghtl It's no mtaprlnti Near Big Lake. Approx. 16 miles N. E. of ^JUST THREE MORE DAYS! DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY IFFICE MODEL (2-9(00 335-4092 TIMES- FHA heat." ONLY ’(800°down plus costs. VACANT. V WEST SIDE Four bedroom older home. Llv. Ing and dining rooms. Kitchen. Full basement. Gas HA heat, ex- Attached garaga. Small lot. Easy ■REER. _____ _____ ...Is 4 fha forms. I room 2Vi bath quad-level, |rt|- NORTHEAST SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living room. Kitchen and dining area. _____.... Basement. Gas HA Itaaf. Very _______ ... . targe wooded lot.! neat. Priced to sail on EASY with plenty of privacy. This 3 FHA TERMS, bedroom homo hat i full base-, , man! and attachad 2 car garage Eva. call MR. ALTON, (73-4130 n Nicholie & Horger Co i ( natural fireplace, S3Vi W. Horen St._______FE 5-01(3 carpeting and laka Priced at 329,100. large lot. Full BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH Other ft 1ANNETT Pontiac thli _________ TO ./bath- r — features a family roan. —HtoH*prlre^§L900.fiP^- TS?i.*,0t EAST SIDE - J BEDROOMS I 6 room homq In oooa conait BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH — bedrooms end bofh up. Full * large wooded lot1 ment. gas. heat. 313,200. ly of privacy. Thta 31 terms. attachsO*2*carngarage WEST SIDE 2-FAMILY Located o I bath i rooms, Whirlpool bath, central ■ . ■ hT,lth!!1.lr??f..!il>^H?h riT-iBRICK RANCH nea basanyt with bar, c(of# f0 roftools and In an ax-«^to GSSion'YS. mIS I Ing room with z ...... fireplace, beautiful carpeting a taka privileges. Priced ■ 329,(00.00. Terms. LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS a I 40 par n 322.000. 4Z4 ACRES — IN CITY Incom*. Reduced Northern High, raoia tot developing, church >, etc. Frontage an 3 streets. ce Rd. WHISPERING PINES lore, gas h 34000 do to property. Call 474^134 « 7773 tor complete Information. _ BEAUTY RITE^_ HOMES ' HIGHLAND ESTATES In Watortord HUNT00N SHORES ,?lj $gSer* ff°7Mturw toll* flnitheS| •mansSs&l M-39 on Airport Thornaby Drive. Opan Monday-Thursday, 4 p. dark, Saturday and wnday ■RUM to 4 p.m. Call 474-3134 or 544-7773 112.500 WITH *2,000 large 2 bedroom It..... ... ■ -------Pontiac Laka Rec. Area. STRUBLE WE TRADE A Gl BUY OVER 1 ACRE LOT LOCATED In Watortord Township, with taka prlviloges, a nice large home ^wlth 2 bedrooms, family ■ ISSSSSiS $16*900. no money appointment. {LABOR SAVING in it's layout ai.JMJ sparkling three-bsdroom —* and -—Slii- - - thTSany ^mTtr^wrl UKE FRONT rounding It, In the Clarkston school | in Drayton district. Bring the (amity and | beautifully re coma on out. featuring } be panelding, alir BONUS NOVEL I Cremqnf with. condition, the , M NEW MODEL AT n nos in nam> i. WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD, tandscaped’and "Gifcatod ln th!i °Z.LtZ .*?“«! Otatrlct _and,»* 2“ 1%urgL,*l" and you ’will ba Impressed with IT T T -w a \/OTsT “M| xil V WIN with «FHA OR Gl TERMS- f Sniall rancher* 6 rooms* i, fireplace, | badrooms* wall to wall carpi mU _ ____ lgfjyiii" t has Trad* Ii YOU MAY BE WAITING TOO LONG OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Our selection of homos has h AREA latter get on^ha* Cramped tor Spare? This Is the -- - homo for vou i Four bedrooms, 2bcar garage. Extras Include carpet, drapes! dishwasher. All this for only 324400. Situated approximately one mile north of Oakland w ball if you w i outstanding ‘ Cod" homo on Olxle Laka. A most charming 4-bed room horns with 1500 |M|jjj|gl|tahai tvt baths, country ■Izad II d dinli Is looking tor a 3 w *' (smrwnT'att.™hid ZERO D0WN- ram«p:| . «»S«1l»h'! l8rP« rooms, formal dining room, rclar'j iv^barement, 2 car garage. WE ^n'o' c u *25,950. we know you REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. “J— ,hl* rlBM •w,v AVON REALTY Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-M EXCLUSIVELY SALES OF 338-0466 SEEK OUR SERVICE WEINBERGER HOMES YOU OL 1-0222 343-2514 AAARCH TO TIMES" m. t> ii Sa>* Hohhs 49 Salt Hoikbs Times Realty mortgage Is paid In l psrsonal belongings furniture and ctathlnt AMOUNT « ever to pn you should RHODES IINDIANWOOD LAKE. Largo mpmp community, i 343,500. Coll today for deft {WHITE LAKE, nico 3 I rancher, got heat, l’/z cai lake privileges. Only 31: CALIFORNIA ST. A 2-bedroom home with a full basement, also has gas heat. Full price. $10,750, *500 to move in. \ S. JESSIE ST. Ntwly_ redecorated Inside and out. 1 part basement! uOUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, {MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT ~ nlnjro ■no Conner Terms. CONTEMPORARY j WATER FRONT HOME i Itusted on ■ ISO* x 235’ Waterfront Ite with willows f ■" am* puiifa, sallying Inventory, your nnny will want a tire itojjm ^policy In..the ^’*yi’f'cJm*P'! KINZLER HIGHLAND ESTATES Plenty of room In this spadoui . bedroom bilevel home. Has large living room, IS' paneled family room, kitchen with built-in o'— range and ivy baths. Gas hast township water. Anxious rsti owner moving out of state. NEW RANCH, $16,25Q Over 1,000 square fast in this whit# aluminum exterior “ Hoi 3 bedrooms, 1 ' YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU {bedrooms, larg* kitchen and dlnl ■” — OR BUY BEFORE YOU •rt,L **,r8* . ■"*•<{£• Jffl *• — CALL RIGHT NOW TO baseboard heat, water softener I III! S@S story retanlal ^homJC\ 2400 zq. ft. of living a targe bedrooms. 2V YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland A AFTER 0 P.M. CALL Sola Houses SMITH ^jrooi Naar'Baldw^' REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 H0LLAWAY HIGHLAND TWP. Cute 3-bedroom (1 up) on approx. S acres. Kitchan. utility room, oil heat. 311.900 on FHA-GI. 113 Milford Rd. Highland. Mich. [ mediately. Assumption of 5Vy per cent 3-ytar eid. 25-year mortgage i available to qumlflM purchaser. Call lor appointment. Holly 1-434- SYLVAN LAKE We havo lust listed tl 2-bedroom bungalow m the towering tree* Sylvan Lake village. I tlocfamo r shutters are included. By SXLLk.5,AXSv' leff^rFtr?d.teid?S L0W OW" PAYMENT VS completely painted outsi. sparkling whit* •xterfor this comfortable 3-badroo Rd., 685-1567 < 274-9250.____ TUCKER REALfY CO. $2500 balanca 4-1698.____ WYMAN LEWIS~REALTY The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor . 244 ’333^84B Rd‘ i Kampson, Lao Kerr, n St. MLS FE 4-0921 carport. ealTSon' McCullough realty M Highland Rd. (M-S9) MLS wn 94 474-2234 financing1! jn0HN KINZLER, Realtor 1219 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 n Packers Stars dallars’^flndlng yi BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Service idaya 'til 9 F.M., Sunday 1 MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 P.M. DWIGHT ST. $13,9*0*1^3 badroom, full^b to modal. CRESTBR00K SUB. 3 badroom* family r paved atratfs* to Cratcant i DRAYTON WOODS 3 BEDROOM BRICK urb^jgutt 4 m!jS Phone ’ 673-7837 32S33& ^ RiMrotn Thlls all brick ranch home It find In as good o condition a make the .little woman awoon coleP runn MAtnn "ESTABLISHED 1930" WALNUT ut "how swatt It Is on tha Inslda/* GREAT demand* and vary 'hard to this one. A 10x81 kitchen that will Carpeted living room 12x17* a bed-attached 2 car garaga with floor ...... .... .... ...-PS...9 water* attached 12x22 patio and a beautiful land scaped lot with lust about complete city convtntoncts. WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. Rambling ranch home hat a brand new dream kitchan with bullt-lns, 3 nice bedrooms, practically new carpeting, perfect basement with paneled recreation room, 2 car garaga, swooping corner tot, enhanced by shade treat, evergreens and rolling lawn. 123,900. LAZY DOLLARS Are Ilka lazy bona* . . . they lust never make you a dlma. Invest In this ctose-ln monstrous to room 2 nmfly, both apartments hove 5 largo.rooms, 2 badroom*, 2 entrances, full baths, and kitchens, full basement with 2 gas furnaces end a 2 car garaga. 5 BEDROOMS This stately older home bespeaks tha grace and sturdiness of an ERA gone by, and navar to be duplicated for design and quality of materials. 102 Whlttamor locates thta IdoaJ family home with oak floors, plastered walla, basement with get fired steam heat and an L" shaped enclosed porch, could bo converted Into additional bedrooms. FHA term* to good buyer. TOO GOOD TO GIVE AWAY dnl‘ ba dtaOMraged If the f— —*■- ---------- **■— -------------irt help expert help you < I ----- — l; got protosaionol stay at home and wait, give us the key and let ua handle the ant Ire matter . . . appraising, advertising, showing, arranging ttw mortgage. Tha coats are small, tha reward* big, list with DORK.IS. 2536 Dixis Hwy.—Multiple listing Servica—674-0324 ARE YOU EXPECTING? MORE FOR YOUR MONEY? Her* Is tha "Buy ot tha Ysarl" A «ThJorre,3, aPMSTte U5S!V'TSS^SSSSf TtKM &*rpTch.^n*T.C^yc^^,lT.?rJV,hl‘ hoS* PrlC*d SPARKLING flt'aTOhrWi »*■-»! only Si (.950, S' BU • brick rancher. Basement, So START DIALING NOWI tile hearts In thta 5 badroom carpeting, 2Vb car garage, L H minded s heat. Situated oi .dining room, m baths, carpeting, and 304 ft. lot In tha Northern High area and i OI terms with NO DOWN PAYMENT #32 SOUTHEAST LOCATION THE FORMAL DINING ROOM makes this 3 Idaal family hold*, plus a seaprata 2 room e.rv,,“l»",.r»n”.>il»t "’•ba the n#yn_........... ■"'“JJf v"'* - , basomont, carpeting, drapes, gas ---- FHA °torrm V ' “ WWh * prlc* #f Gl or oyrrwnts for yi^from II GUARANTEE I i can avoid the risk ot owning ■bo™*- IVb baths, custom-built kitchan, l Laka Rds. OPEN SAT. appointment. COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: luNC°r . uvorooms, ramuy rooius, kitchen wttn bu lit-Ins, oak I, garage, plus all to* additional customized In ■ RAPAFORT-BUILT HOME. Comer of ■ OPEN SAT. (, SUN. 1-4 p.m. and THE POXITAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 D—7 Bv Kate Osann TEMPEST STATION « _ JEEP PICK- _ -con 411437* attar 1. IMS BUICK SUPER, vary flood f nsr MGA, NEW MOTOR, top and U exc, eond. trade for 1* or 12 opowor lawn troclor. Coll 343- OTS H0N6a, CB-146. Oil furnace, ' gas furnace, Jar small """ — **“ Call after 5. ON 3.73*4. U'f. irfioLicic, aoj Coma and btdwom reeriton^hlSj* cloaed-ln reer VVSTnSSSSSIot view# immeeflete flossesskm. Shown Vi •ppolntment only. OFFICE 682-7700 LAKE FRONT BIRMIN6HAM-BL00MFIELD Bi lever ranch, fireplace In living room and lower level. Follow the Large living room hes big picrar* Window overlooking beautiful Big Lak*. 'Shady Brick Walk 1 Colonial In "one off the finest loca- NEW COLONIAL tions In Birmingham. Four bedrooms, plus a sewing room or nursery. Peneted living with bay and comer fireplace. Lovely patio end rose garden. Carpeting and Draperies. *64,900. ^.WT^wirto school. 10 ACRES IN COLEMAN doer hunting. $100 per acre. Term*. A. Schrlber, Brown City. Miehiaan. _______________I LAKE FRONT CABIN Pint tlma offered, *0* of scanlc beauty an Crooked Laka, 14 miles W. of Clalro. 2 bedrooms, both, kitchen, stone fireplace In living ENTICING TRI-LEVEL. NEARLY TWO BEAUTIFULLY maintained acres. Upper level balcony overlooks lovely tomial —g roorn with Cathedral ceHini kitchen, fhre soma furniture. Including range and refrig., possession in time for d____ ... or winter fun. $10,000 — you m the terms. 642-7534 or *73-3422 a I bIoROOM CABIN, It miles south of Gladwin. River, f— - IRWIN a .rh5v.M *™**$!^^ ON A QUIET WINDING ROAD I IMMACULATE - tri-level J walking distance to Fisnar ooay. Has tolly paved drive, over-sized 2-1 car garage, large *W“d l°t, andl many other axtras. Can bought, for $14*900 opFHAf with $450 down ST. MIKE'S AREA 1 Bedroom home, situated easy talking distance to St. Mika s, has ■■ “ssemant, attached garage and ie deep lot. Can be bought on FHA terms. privacy. Step-down living room MP fireplace and opens to large raised dining area. Three bedrooms * (master has bath with dressing landscape! area) Vh baths. Large kitchen Clarkston rraiier, large lor on river Gladwin County. 4*3-2745._____ |i Lots—Acreoga________________54 1. 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded | Betalra not far **1 Mt. 3 ml. lust off Routs . m__________llvlslon. Zoned i, surveyed, engineered OTIPMP ft. road. Recorded and meets state and Kalkaska CO. ro-i qulrements. A real bargain at] ~ *42,000. Phone us for particulars. ig Calls W IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY New 4 bedroom plus family room: New 3 bedroom, family room, 1W baths, garage, carpeting, Vi acre; Newly decorated, 2 bedroom, quiet wooded area. Walled Lake School. Now building 3 bedroom ranch. *15,050 plus lot. Wooded building sites, *1500 up, also wooded 5 and 10 acre parcels. Fowler Realty 363-6*13 or 363-0531 “I’ll bet you’d get up if. I went out and called you on the phone!” PORTABLE IRONRITE IRONS chair, 2 antique Cathedral c REMINGTON *70 DEER pun, gauge, rifle ill**, pair of wi talkies.. 7 mil* range. Alternator light plant — 1JOTOT l*W canoe, flbarglassed, Oldtown, sternander. 3 hjp. Evlnrude I — 110 _ isad "" h.p. Evil i Pick-up berg I ass' fisIBog . 2-2583 DINETTE I i WITH « chair*, SAVE up to 50% WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE On FBajf/1 DEEP FREEZE, - - - . - washer *25, refrigerator $35, dryw* $35, electric widpr heater $45, 30" stove, mlsc. O. Harris. PE 5-f)**. ELECTRIC STOVE. $25) GAS stove. FRIGIOAIRE ELECTRIC_ORYER. good -running cond.. $30. Men's Corfram Golf Shoes, new, six* f, $15. 332-3532. ___________ SWAP OR JELL .- - r Farmsll trector, drags, sing Is tom Ollvsr tr. Plow. J whaal trailer, Cafl sfter 5 p.m. 334-122$ SWAP 1955 PONTIAC 2-OOOR. 3 trl-powsr, posl, 4-speed beefed hydro, no rust for good snow plow or sail, 674-4315. O TRADEL COMPLETE 3UN_>*coee_y« | ____________________1. OR 3-5200. I ILL TRADE 1*50 Chevy 2 doqr| with 3W Pontiac engirt* —| traction end hurs' motorcycle. 673-7*67. Notional Unclaimed FURNITURE Grand new Nylon Sofa-$6l 45116 Cos* (Utica) 731 -0200 _.E. RANGE 673-300*. after________________ GENERAL ELECTRIC CHEST type Freezer, *00. Refrigerator *20. 473-liW, **32 5anne, Wmrford. GREEN LEATHER CHAIR, Shifter, lor HEADBOARD, BOX SPRINGS, MAT- RADIO AND APPLIANCE, If JSXWmc--........... 100 YEARS Of.D — Farm 'dinner §1 (1) 14". Call a ... CATARACT COOPER lull, washing machine and ether an-----jfl ------If RU„ Oxford, »• L^oMgln*^ *3400 Sals Clothing 2-UPfWt * JUST 4, LEFT, 2 TO 4 ACRES. SOUTHEAST OF CLARKSTON, 15 PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY 4514 Dixit, rtar ilf. —ion 3-3400 EVES. 473-7272 - *1,000 1 ACRE SITE full Gl SNYDER KINNEY & REAL* ESTATE. 623-' 1400 or 42M47B. ______________I* IV) ACRES, 240x400*. $55 month, Clarkston area near 1-75. Sheldon Qna 50 1 Estates. S2250.' Terms. 425-5557. Lake Privileged Lots 77* frontage Beachland on overlooking Sylvan Lake, $1750. Terms. adlolning Iota overlooking Elizabeth Lake. *4,ooo *---- 1*5 ft. h Lake Tsr^s^jBENNETTJ {£ FA^nLakl)V>prl^reO«<,rFuli BIRMINGHAM_Ml__67000 price 015,HO. ,^PyEr^D^««nl E%llinfU" lrtr‘*I^l^o^»*r-l COLOR TV SERVICE MINK CAPE, HUDSON S HAYDEN 15 ROLLING'ACRES N. of Clarkston1 ------- In an area of fine homos, 445' road Cooley frontage, high land with Exc. view Makm of surrounding countryside, good restrictions, now buyer could divide Into 4 parcels ““ “* ______ —, Hospital Rd. and Wedworth, 120*x3S3r, only $5,000. prlvilogas, 125'xl2S', h brick and aluminum —-------- I jibing iv? baths, 2 M aBSSSB^&SSElSS. 674-3126 30 APPROVED LOTS OAKLAND UNIVERSITY— Wi' acres of rolling countryside Close to expressways and < wonderful bargain at *25,000. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR CLINIC OR OFFICE e lot In Drayton Pleli . _ — zoned for professional 363-6404 10735 H d Rd. (M-S9) ZONED BUILDING — Rencher*. TrHevals, Colonials. Your plan or our P»n-Your lot or our lot. See our models. We trede. *73-214*. LAUINGER realty 1531 n. Williams Lake Rd. el M5* With 100 ft. frontage on Union ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Lake Privileges JOHN KINZLER, Realtor ,, _ T 521* Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 COMMERCIAL!" tMKrT I______OPEN 4:304:30___ , 5* ACRE, CORNER PARCEL -Over 1320' road frontage on 2 roads 1650' of frontage on large lake. Good for development *75,000. 4-H REAL ESTATE — 623-1400 ~ 620-267*. choices, 120 x 120* building alias. *3000. LAPEER 63 ACRES -slder offer. with 1 bedroom apt, oi Full price only *2*,*00. BROOCK 413* Orelwrd Laka Rd. At Pontiac Trail iMA 64000 444-489C On baautlful Clear L ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 682-2548 Oxford Office *23 S. LiPe«r_ LAKE PRIVILEGES . WHITE LAKE -3 Income Property 3 FAMILY DWELLING ON aas! of Pontiac with *350 per r 'BCOn“'B®s”l?L£TY,d° 602-7131 or 331-1695 ROCHESTER SUBURBAN-5 acres. — '-ntege. *12,500. Nix Reelfor. and 852-5375._____________ ACRES, 3 PONDS, SECLUDED, modern heme, 15 miles northwest t Pontiac. 625-5561. A PLEASANT CONTRAST NO CROWD NO SMOKE NO NOISE COUNTRY ACRES 214 ACRES, for a secluded WATKINS HILLS 3-BEDROOM BRICK Ranch, full basement, hardwood floors, plastered w-"- ™" 6 UNITS 5 ROOMS EACH, full basement, ctoM^to (downtown, all • 3 UNITS NEEDS WORK, 2 4 blocks from United Presbyterian 19 UNITS BRICK, excellent condition, near downtown, 31 par cent INFORMATION on Com-merical Property availab by appointment only. CROSS ACRES on blacktop roai form land and wooded back *604 par acre. 37 ACRES with beautiful * ac water lake, stocked with f perfect beech. For dub, ch !S?3,J«n. 70 ACRES. Good rolling Ian Investment, $225 por acn C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK m u.15 Ortc CALL COLLECT 427-2S1S be |)urcheted on land con- CROSS _______ ... _________ , Asking *15,000 down. WARDEN REALTY ■ Huron, Pontiac 602-3*20 « PRALL ST„ as Dormitories will net — annually, price at *29,500. Details G. _________-.- 15 ELIZ. LAKE RD. ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Brick Bombshell Sharp 3-bad room brick ranch on an ettradlvely landscaped corner lot, 7x12 utility room and IW-™ Milton Weaver basement Includes furniture, Pontiac, ideal Jnveatmeol 1 couple. Only *21,7W. Seine tan a Property 51 services (dodor or dentist's flee or clinic, broker's office, etc.). Priced at *12,750.00, terms. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 4* Unlversly Drive FE 5-1201./ after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 1 BARBER SHOP, LOW overhead good business. 682-0939 or 6*2-6755. COMMERCIAL BUILDING ■ jo ft. x 50 ft. Ft choice location. ..... •" --- to m Partridge i 6*2-3920 1 NEW 30" GAS RANGE. ---- dinette sets, ell brand —. - - . Countryside Living, NEW CARPET, ' cylinder. cellent cond. *65. OR 3-3541, 0 FORD. 1-TON Stake Truck, 1*62 Ford pickup, 4 1 Craftsman radial ■rm mw, »iuu. 1 Masonry saw, $50. 2 half bag mixan, $100 aa. Call Q»3-1I55, afty 5.______ CAR GARAOTFdTsaleTSISdTf ROYER MOLLY OFFICE STOP RENTING We have 2 nice trailer lets Ir Hotly waiting for, you. No mori BEAUTIFUL SITE For building — 1314 acre* close .. Holly. Great building spot or good Investment. Only *13,500 on land PARADISE FOUND Here la a 10 acre parcel w you can see country living at best. 2 pond sites. High rt ground. Good road. Only *11,15 COMMERCIAL BUILDING 1 teiepho reliant main highway location i r Pontiac Airport. Apprlxlmatelyi 3-ROOM 2 SWIVEL CHAIRS AND davenport. , •—ii t,hi«. beds, coffee table, FE 2-4742. Tyler's Auction, 7405 j Highland Rd. 673-9534. ^EIGHT STORE STRIP change oi. Ideal of Pontiac's hot- Solid Vinyl Tilt NECCHI „ DELUXE AUTOMATIC 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 Zlg Zao Mwino cabinet ir—— *2,000 down or w mmm.— — .— Shelter i— _ |(| Equity Buildup. Atk for No. 14-50*0- —”'iC ; ASK FOR FREE CATALOG |]( PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE , 1050 West Huron St.. Pontiac I Id Tile, fi loor Shop- 'Across INCH ELECTRIC STOVE i oomy oven/ timed bake and l« rtf STROH'S OLD FASHIONED Ice "ream and candles stores, -anchlse«now available. Cell »*1-J C0^*1 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty PRIME LOCATION 55' cot high t ___terms. NR. COLLEGE And nsw shopping center, Cooley Lake Rd., commercial, 136x272 , *22,000. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD §g§y&| 363-71*1 close enough for convenience. O $3400. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. I PHONE; 634-8204 ! Holly Branch LIVINGSTON COUNTY. Approx. 115 acre, dost to Fenton and 23 Expressway. Paved reed, aevtral hundred ft. lake frontage. Real good land for subdividing. Hurry, owntr wants to go to Florida. L-30*. CARRIGAN HOMES 62*-S413 or 232-4*22____ I CUSTOM BRAIDED Model. Take over payments of; $5.90 PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR $53 CASH BALANCE guaranteed. Universal Sewing Center dlflon^GE Refrigerator, *10, call t" BENCH SAW. POWER roller, 3 . i reel mowers, water softener, m b e- motor end etc., 64*3 Dixie. ! S' PLYWOOD HYDROPLANE, *30; 4 CB radios, mlsc. accessories," *100. One 32nd scale slot track, 4xt, *30. J After 6, 624-5632.__________ 1 9-X12- LINOLEUM RUGS, OJS BA. 7 Plastic wall tile .......... Ic M. Celling tile - wall paneling, cheap. I BAG Tilt, FE 4-9*57. 1073 W. Huron ! 5-, 2615 Dixie Hwy. Also Commerce and Green Lake Rd., Bloomfield Township. Modern stations In an area where the population Is growing by leaps and bounds. Minimum Investment required, financial — , - . available. For a formation r‘‘ 111 o i National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new 4-plece Bedroom Suite | Only *M 24 sets to sell 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY , PRE CHRISTMAS SALE swing it nodel w 20 GALLON HOT WATER h**te glass lined, *20. Complete gun fi oil furnace, Luxalre, used l teasoi chain, trailer mirrors, 24" Jig-Saw, bowling ball and beg, mlac. tools end flying equipment. FE S- _________ _______ call Mr. Art Ardanowskl, 565-4000 days. 535-5*17 WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely. Realtor Partridge Is the bird to aee. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, 334-35*1. YOUNG MAN OR IMI-! r OWNER, HER, 150 by 100, comer lot. Oakland Snores Sub., laka gas. *4500. FE M224. CLARKSTON AREA HOMBSITES: X 150 \ (hlg Hl-Wi Full prlct. *5,500. LOT — ! *5,*50. # ACRES - countryside. RHODES homesiteS/ reasonably priced. Call today for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE *-2306 25* W. Walton FE 5-6712 IROYER OXFORD OFFICE Sale land Contracts 1 MILLION button holder. Does ell fancy practical sewing |uit by dial No attachments needed. EFimW guarantee. Only ***.50 complete Household Appliances, 335-92*3. RUMMAGE; 2 COLONIAL a chairs, lamps, pictures, dishes. Z Y.R£* RB_F*LOERATO" CHe,T ,rww- % la TV, *75. FE 4-16*6. 1968 SINGER CONSOLE 1*6* Slightly used Singer sewing machine In stylish walnut cabinet, built-in controls to make button —u nn buttons, overcast, ■MSB blind BMMiieiH ... price, $66.20, apents of S4.I0 per n stitches County and Fire --------------- ■ proved tor 14 out patients. Located In small SPECIAL, *400 PER ACRE tor Itils ' > semi-rolling 30 acre parcel ir Carkaten and 1-75 freeway. *4,250, 10 par cant down. l* ACRES S. of Holly, tm pond In back, $15,400, *3,5 ACRE TRACT building site, h f Holly, i Dlxla Hwy. UNDERWOOD mW well-landscapad tot has a very beautiful setting. 2 large 15 ft. x 20 ft. living rooms, 12x14 ft. dining room, llxl2-ft. country kitchen. Plastered walls, hardwood doors throughout. May be bought with land contract terms. ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 682-2548 Oxtord Office S23 S. Lapeer Rd. PRICED REDUCED: 30x30 ft. com-merdal building on largo tot, blacktop street. Immediate ssesswi. Priced to sell at *13,900. nd contract terms, *100.00 per mth. Clark Real Estate, 1342 W. monogram, LAiB price] Collect, CeptloT'sewing Credit manager til * p.m. 261-7912 CAPITOL SEWING ' CURT'S APPLIANCE IN WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 SEWING MACMlNE BRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG Dial control tor fancy design, M ton holes, etc., unclaimed ley-awev balance only $34.20 or take payments of only V MAPLE BUNK BEDS, good condition. Slot. Floral sofa *20, boy's * spaed Sdiwlnn *50. Drew Tight 5000 lb. Traitor hltdC frame mount, *15. 75' of 44" picket fence, *13. FB H044 before 4 p.m. = GALLON I NEW GAS FURNACE with ducts. Average 11*5. A * H Sales. 42*1501 or antor, cost *4.000. tell *1000, s» »t 770 N._( LaMer^Rd_ Lake Orton II anytime 334-3* 1500 BOARD FEEt of bam skiing; 350* bam beam*. 33*3141.___ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN_______FE *7471 SALES RPmPmMI. outright. ... live you cash tor your equity. Our ■ppralser Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty » Highland Rd. (M-5*) MLS an *-* 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before yi Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE *il 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC night, 33*2544. Imperial._____ ! AUTOMATIC WASHER traa wirtl electric dryer tor S40. 451-4721. - PLENTY OF USED washers; «lng*,tffl!o«tU*??;.chdm0mV Built-In controls to over east,! monogram, moke button holes and blind hem stitches. Full price as; portable *33.40, with cabinet M.40 or assume payments of *4.10. Call; collect. **w|n* Credit 261-7912 CAPITOL SEWING MACHINE SALES BUY A HEART SAVER » LEAF desk; b OF SOUTHERN MICHIGAN SAVE PLENTY TODAY DIXIE & RATTALEE LAKE R0. Eves. 42*1*74 Adams and S. Blvd. - COOLEY LAKE RD. Ten acres, 300 ft- frontage zoned Commercial near .Hospital Rd. and Highland Community Collage. *40,000. Not a House This ((I* a()hom*^| Wedn llxM.-femn^reom ^{pl-iSr m,»0. Ctor^Reel Estate, 1342| fireplace, 12x10 kl WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. ! PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch____Hally. Plaza BEDROOM-VACANT Brick flrapl Commerce La.... I workshop 14x30'. Only *4,000 down, land confaL. . STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 343-5*4* BATEMAN OMME RCI A L DEPT. 377 S. Telegri FE 8-96 SCENIC WOODED HOME SITE i Township. Sale or Exchanga Lake. Lots are woodad and good —ling sites. Total price tl,*00.00, .00 down. VCO 44**. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Oftloe J»H0NE: 313-685-1585 Sal# farm* 56 ...Jutoyi .. CALL FE 4410*. -INVESTMENT! 120 ACRES. HADLEY Township,' ----- ■----j2 stanchion In beri ____ ______ 25' X «' \tOOl she. f641 — j 5, Sat. and Sun. lOCHESTER, IDEAL LOCATION tor professional bulldlnq or smell apartment. Property 120x120' Is located on Llvernoto a"—I • — S. of Crlttanton Hosplt priced tor Immadlal^PUpaii *11,000 cash. Phone Holly 1-434-0792. trade-in on : YEARS OLD, PONTIAC areo originally $1,700. now owing S4,70( discount 20 pet, 4M pet., 474-3105. LAND CONTRACT tor sale, som CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS 4540 Dixie’Hwy. OR 3-1355 HAVE *100,000 AVAILABLE t Attention Housewives Highest prices tor used furnltu and appliances. Ask tor Mr. are at Wyman's Furniture F FE 2-4*421 Road JO: - Save your heart and have fun “ H0UGHTEN POWER CENTER 1112 W. University Dr. 451-70tt Downtown Rochester BA^MENT SALE: ODDS * ends, clothing. 570 4th St., Tugs.-? 'BASEMENT SALE: Fine Peng table, dresses, mlsc. 712 E. Pika, from » dresses, Mlsc. 717 E. PLIke fro m* | to 5. if i BASEMENT SALE: CLOTHING, d I paper backs, houseplants. Wed, Dartmouth, North of Whipple Lake JOHNSON M S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-1533 ,v,~- IHi------DRESSER *1; metal bad, *4; 3-plece sectional *47; chair, *10; couch, *50; bedroom set, *35475; chest, *25; dr-" “■ stove, *35. refrigerator *7) cabinet, *30, poster beds, MOT top dressers, curved glass china buffet, rugs. *5 * up, bar til twin size headboards, *2, M.C. Lippard, 113 N. Saginaw. ______________ SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Zag Sawing Machine — In. modern walnut cabinet — makes designs. appliques, buttonholes, etc.. Repossessed. Pay OK; ; $54 CASH OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENTS | RAGE DOOR, 14 x ;. 391-0440, *35. ______ BACK TO SCHOOL SALE desks, chairs, drafting b--------- tables. Large discount on no portable typewriters, addin dMMalto flits, etc. Forbes Pri a office Supply, 4500 Dlx Drayton. OR 34747 or A NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. - 4-5400 OR EM 3-4044. Business Opp«rtu|,[*ie*_J$9 66 Units Near Ponllac Mall, excellent ^leld. {1450 N. Opdyka Rd. Wanted Ceiitracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you Warren Stout, Realtor Gaylord IY OWNER. Dr Waterfront lot, overlooking Loo EM 3-5355. No 1( NICE 3 BEDROOM pi— —-BP type room on third floor. Good; neighborhood on north side. \ow s^orpwrc&rv t*rm‘MV *■ MR. DEVELOPER, 340 acres, farm COMMB RCE-WOLVERINE, Eagle Laka, Acrettes *12 prlca, *1* mo., Bloch Brea Eva. ar* *— saay CLARK|TON-l-75 P R E - DEVELOP MENT, v, acres on Water and oft water, year round living, only *50 mo., Bloch Bros. Open Eve. and taitald* DRAYTON WOODS EtSvale end Woo--------OT 71 hTiA- .............*33*5 PONTIAC LAKE FRONT - lOV WHITE LAKE” RD**- 1V4 acre SLvisBuSS*- T acre lot, Tindall Rd: *2*00 — *500 down. HAGSTROM REALTORS, OR 44350, EVES. FE 4-7005. EXTRA CHOICE WOODED SCENIC HOMESITES ■as rolling land, good 1 hill neer Clarklfon. 41 Mattingly 120 ACRES BE THE BOSS Lease Milk Route Good Livelihood Guaranteed Must Have Good Character Open Eve*. Til » p.m CORPORATION WILL PAY Interest, dividend paid qui quarterly returns, 674-3105. Excellent m atari bedrooms. derate d 7.62 Ac ■I ■NMflH__________________■■ unnlng through nr^erto an{3644*05 30-7711 425-1333:1.73. 1$ MINUTES AWAY, Breath /•lyi non INC Sun. I Eve. and Sun- _ nw aBasfiW IE m Money to loon C.lcensad Money LOANS *25 TO *1.004 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE_FE 0-4 LOANS *25 to *1,000 Insured Payment Flan BAXTER B LIVINGSTONE National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Poatura Maltreat and Box Springs. Regular $13f-Our Price# $68. SINGER SLANT-0-MATIC Used touch end tew 600 terl Gear driven heavy duty heed. 2 Zag for button holes# designs# < First $55' cash or $5 a nwjg| .......... . claims. Household Appliances, 335- 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 _♦»* E DELIVERY r used. I BRONZE OR CHROME OINETtE sale. BRAND NEW. Large m~* small slit (round, drow-taat, tangular) tables In 3-, 5- and sets. *24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 218 E. Pika - T»r* Eg j BUNK BEDS C no lea ot 15 styles, trundle triple trundle beds end bunk complete, *49.50 and up. Peat Furniture. 210 E. Pike._____ UNCLAIMED FURNITURE New-Left In Layaway Walnut bedroom* jresser, chest# mir— ------ bed# mattress and box springs. BRIDES - BUY YOUR WlOblNO ----------af uiacounf from, Dixie. Drayton. OR V CHIPPED BATHTUBS _________ITUBS. *20 - 7- THOMPSON. 7*05 M-5* W. andrraja sett Rd. behind Alcot French. 6344B18 after SJkJH,.SANG ‘ AW* 7™" BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS Morris Music 34S'T,-When.T.LHuA6M5<7 Shopping Canter DOUBLE PICKUP GUITAR, good EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS Jhomas wasJ795; .......n«» ***; was se*5; now *49! ww,$605j ......now $»: i sms W $650 I $1795 w $395 Grlnnell Wurlltz- Lester GARAGE SALE:' OLD dlshas^,,J^Sj, SRS8' v*f«s.,wl9i9»' «»[» I Thurs. Frl. |in»,r«, \ GAS LUX-AIRE SPACt HfcA l tR,| ssafifesr^ GARAGE 'SALE: TOYS,s clothing. i, Clerksto'n, I s 795; f*w*s $795; ..... is $11957 ....... is $095; ........ is $1760; .......i sonabl* otter reft wn payment until Free delivery Free parking Alack dirt , and rMiS TEAM DONKE' $150, Wester-plentywrft St! O stone and sand productj.Crutbed Snoots. A alda or a sUca H2n,*,Srr' /2 Mila E, at telegraph, OPEN SUNDAY 1 - 6 PM. Mother and Millar, *—■ hunters. Males, $50; females, $35. IK^ASSET PUPPIES, Champion AFGHAN AKC POODLE PUPS,- ----toy, f---1 602-73 CARNIVAL BOABO HQEGtfr ' 038 . per HILL BOARD HORSgt, ;1S3F STALLS, SHASHABAW - MAYBEE AREJLSSO jSSm 613-1097. ROMEO t MMY CENTER Home i..fjgL88°1 3,000 CRATES OF .YEAR old cprn. 55c par crate 628-2510. _______ APPLES $1 Vi BUSHEL, McIntosh, ----Ithy and Jonathans. Fresh ap- dder. Pierre's Orchards, 7812 By Dick Turner leuts AeeessBries ■ICK VBUR OWN O*lie It SNuOnrth%0S%rr'L.'k.,-7Rd*Xe^ft! Clarkston Orkm Rd. near AKC PEKINGESE. 2 MALES, 5 months, champion sired, shots, $75 ea. 676-3615. _________ Free lessons GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 66)566 PONTIAC _ . OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL FLOOR MODEL, SPINET piano and bench. Special $395. GARAGE NEIGHBORHOOD SALE: Oct. 2-5, clean dually clothing. forma Is .some fymltur tZlIl. uni Tmembt ■*■**— GRETCH B-FLAT CLARINET with case. $60. 363-6616.______________ MARTIN TENOR SAX, $150. B-flat Clarinet, $50. UL 2-172$.__________. GARAGE SALE, ufp'V*Snhr<^ffi fflSSSS GARAdE SALE: *78 6ttawa. Open tram 9-5:30. Thurt* *'< »"d 1=—rrcOCA Demo GE STEREO RECORD player, cost 1575 sacrifice $55. MtiwX camara, Sa ^a with attachments. Slate pool table, cost 1700. sell $200. 537- GARAGE SALE COOPERATIVE: "sat-SSd. 5 only, 9 a.m.—5 p.m. 939V Highland Rd. Watt of Pontiac iSIlte?? STARTER DRUM I W. SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Many models from $35 up Rent piano — buy later at low as Tmiley Bros., Music If N. SAGINAW j® .Ff.6^2' Mon. Turn. Thurs. Sot. 9:30-5:30 Wod. 9:30-l-FrU 9:31X9:30 TROMBONE **0 MUSIC Stand, Radtotors. .$1J9 par. heavy btitV Utility trailer. 1125. OR 3-1S02. ___________ iRONRITE IRONER, «gl"Y jwses mm OFFICE DESK, FILES. _ cnilrs. cabinets, portable and O'Mce 'SIS $5995; laundry .tray, tTtrw»_*I/-**, il lavs., $2.95; Wwl sink. $2.95; lav sW“pPLuM Baldwin. FE OWS. IMj •snseir^ REVERE JWM MOVlfc camajj. MM----------| A Oct. S, M ___ SO^W^MATCH'NO^ SIT DOWN LAWN mower, 3 years old , $150. Also Rr*1 two. Craftsman, push typo — -.........*90 attar $PREP-SATIN FAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 267$ Orchard Lake. 6^ TYPEWRltER and STAND, $17; wooden chain, $2 to., '- -*~ i lJOi ---J -..... len chain, i paneled t, $.50 ea.. door'$2; cupboard THE SALVATION ARMY RID SHIELD STORE _ Its W. LAWRENCE ST. •nlluro. Appliances USED UPRIGHT PIANO. Coppertone 30* Kaiylnalor -------------- hood. 651-6500, WASHED WIPING RAOJ, at _ 26c per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 30^, lb. Band saw. exc. condll Coin Changer; Smith NewThpTi phase air compressor, *580. Now and used steel, u«^lr5!! .8- tor *ISn*'B0uC'EVAR& SUPPLY ---RKd. mage sale to be held at House. Located on L—...... Road In Cedar Bank, 1 mile East of Union Lake Road, Oct. A 9 to BEAUTIFUL PEKINGESE puppies, FE 0-6602 t(iwOnona%SlSoah. SG^rB5.lg|^: Grumman Canoes Mlrro-Craft Boats “I wasn’t getting enough attention with it just long!” drags, “*— PICK-UP TOlToTcOVERS. New, ft. and S ft. fiberglass, cab high I stock, voyagaur Salas. 7i$f I Holly Rd.. Holly. C.... CLEARANCE SALE - Usod powar mowers from__S10. T O M S HARDWARE, 90S „ Orchard Lk. Dally 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2426. . DOZER LOADER, BEAUTIFUL BLACK AND 1 sable German Shepherd pi 179-9262. BEAUTIFUL AKC FRENCH Pood puppies, white toys also minltoy fcf to 175. Registered white k «tud tf vlctp rtMonablt. 515*^453. CHAMPION SIREJD BdSTON^rrier E^CTSlaC. SiTS *,Sl,m2l,r3k».dr,^5» “o : registered. 682-3369. DO NIARit'POODLE (PUP pln^j reasonable. 602-5667 or 602- ENGLISH SETTERS, 1 eagles, some ready -765-5975. FREE Dacf 6-9271. USED ORGANS GRINNILl/S FREE TO GOOD HOME, raglfteri p. Beagl FEMALE ENGLISH 9 0 INTER FOR RENT: 550 Adams grader finish grader operator on ! clay or gnval. 6151912, Johi Trlckoy. _____ HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, 12 ferant sizes. Davis NWchlnary Co. Ortonvllle NA 7-3292, Y o u r Homellte and Now Idaa Dealer, Deere parts galore. SALE New McCulloch chain saws model No. Mac-15 with 15-- bar and chain. Ragular price $129.95. KING BROS. 2 FE 6-0736 ic Rd. at Opdyke PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globa Star Campers: Swinger, Mscklnsw, Trav^G----- TRAVEL T^2. ■R FOR SALE. 1 frame pickup sleepers 5 . 6160 Foley Waterford, 623-uaau. WOLVERINE TRUCK SLEEPER, fully Insulated. 6256702 WAGON TRAIN CAMPER, $625. 676JB66 ~ FLUFFY KITTENS NEED good home. Call offer S p.m. FE 6-7909. FREE YELLOW KITTENS to oood MWkNNttaHHmi FI 4 SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE WHILE THEY,LAST— 130 Diesel vineyard, list price $3100, selling price $2195. 13$ pits*! vineyard, list price, S6063, reverse, list price Ellsworth Trailtr Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy._____________625641 TRUCK AND CAMPER for ran Goodell Trailers. 879-0714, UPRIGHT PIANO, $40 «. FREE KITTENS V 052-4431.____________________ .FLUFFY KITTENS, FREE I Call Z: after 3 p.m. 334-OOW. GERMAN SHEPHERb, j^'d JoERMAN SHlEPHERD PUPS. $15 is-D rldlng^mower, sailing price 5225. ■ "*lar, list pr'“ *11 71«A °ai»A,V* Pulahackl. OR 55596- HUNTING PUPS, ENGLISH ! I LESSONS FOR baglnnars. THEORY CLASSES, starting I Office Eqiiipmtitt aUArd0Sir.^, LnilS VSr old, completely vacclnalod, —irs. m. or- * -- **'’*’ KEESHOND AKC AAALE, 7 excellent pat or show, re 676-1 $40. RESTAURANT E Q UIF-—-... 2630 E. Highland, tractors and In.,,—--— Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 LABRADOR RETRIEVER, | no papers, POOD'LE Trawl TriBers U°VWEJ5kHB^. C8^P«' 2-J41?; FE 0-2190. _________ IW FAN CAB OVER, extras, S17B0. FE 4.1424, MtXEO PUPPIES, wonted. We j complete litters. Germ Shepherds or poodles, mix preferred. 05141072. MUST SELL "SABLE WHITE month female collie. S30,w*h pawrs^^w with papers. Call i PURE BRED GERMAN Shephard 1967 APACHE CAMPER. Hki^ SpErthj G—ds 74 1ST SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobile ^0I^^#,SarSwaSI', 9M Orchard Lk. Dally 54, Sun. 52. SIAMESE KITTENS. House-broken. 19401SKI-DO, IS H CUSTOM BUILT RIFLE. MVmelWn, DRASTIC SAVINGS 16 h.p. elec Ski Doo, rag. $1020, n 14*h!p.’ Ski Doe, rea. $090, now 0695 10W h.p. 1967 Ski DOO $395 14W h.p. 1967 Ski DOO $550. 10W h.p. 1966 Fox $350- _ low h.p. 1966 Fox, sharp $395. 22 h.p. 1967 AMP. wide trs ,4Tp^5i966 Sk. DOO. $595. ip Pet Supplits-SBrvic# 79-A -------------------- COMPLETE POODLE g r« CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E’ W*'oSlly 51, Sat. 56FE Closed Sundays B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .........7:00 PJ EVERY SATURDAY .......7:80 P. CONSIGNME?^TS_WE LCOME Ski-Doos-Snowmobiles NEW AND USED PARTS and service KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FE 4-7037 Pontiac Rd. at OPdyfce Rd. SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobile 15", 10" and 23" track Stop in end Inspect quality. Order early and savo. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. FOR SALE SHOTGUNS, GUNS-GUNS-GUNS Oakland County. ................ ----- -- Winchester, Remlngtoi Smith-Wesson pistol Be w* do our ow YAW SALS: '^rldifi 577, buffet, clothos, spring, misc. Christmas Trws CHRISTMAS TREES WANTED: SAVAGE 250 - and spraysd Scotch tol Tnh Methl—ry W r, n SORS, eullc lodes, steam BROWNING BOOTS—ALL SIZES SKI-DOO'S —Complete Stock— FROM $695 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-47! Open Dally and Sundays 1-A BLACK DIRT Stale tasted; also topsoil, sand and gravel till. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard, 6251410; Lae Beardsltt 4251330. -AAA SAND AND GRAVEL, all areas delivered. 4755514, Wattr- ford. *_________________J______ ILL TYPES TOP SOIL and All dirt. 3652144. tonvilla, 627-2423. d neutered, 007,9647. TOY COLLIE PUPPIES UNITED KENNEL CLUB, m----------- terriers, males, 625-2177 TYLER'S AUCTION 15 Hlohland Rd. (M-59) 6759534 THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 10 A.M. ' 1 Davenport Form Homestead >ron R*- I1I JUNK CARj^PAY FOR SAME. END OF YEAR SALE A CAR ft- iwjnmQ............. Fcoo towlno. FE OGI32, ALWAYS B WIINfyffiNIfc CARS* COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS -starters^ond generators, C, DlxsrtV INSIDE I MOTOR STORAGE ■ GPgM —i- SUNDAYS KM PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. MARIN/ypn UW0R 64I611 BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION n stock, outboard l Closeout on I960 MOTORS MERCURY OR CHRYSLER , also - Fishing Boats — Canoes Ovar 30 In stocki Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center -MARINE DIVISION-210 Holly Rd. ^tolly ME 44771 INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Kar's Boats & Motors 405 W. Clarksto^Rd.^ Laka Ork "“s'sSssfrr" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS PINTER'S 1969 BOATS-JOHNSON MOTORS King Autw MW*». Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 1954 FORD \ PICK-UP, P o n 1 engine. 9» S. Edim, Apt. 102. FORD W TON Stake tr good. 5150. MA 4-4«9. ________OR »*41S IkSOl-TON^E^unr 6755730. 1961 CHEVROLET custom canopy, lab. UM8BW clean, privet* *750. 6252175. Salesman Wanted - No Expprtuncu -Necessary Late of Benefits STANDARD AUTO SAtESJ 3400 ETaoMIl lain fid. 681-0004 try to re-establish your - credit . again. Call Credit Manager, Mr, LUCKY AUTO ^wvw^^Seeiut^iwTSSvfe.Fuji or ice* $888* wth payments of $7.92. Mwaoerw “harold turner ford 1963 Bulck Elgctre 225^j_ MH Jn power. Sharp, $795. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I Oakland FE 5-9436 BUICK I ™ .........328TO0 K snorts ir, jilt-wheel, .... ,_ Kv car.651-7534. ’ 1965 RIVIERA, FULLY tquipped. 'bankrupt? - Divorced? (>oi a probem?'C.all Mr. Whitt i KIM Auk), 641-0 CHEVY. 1980 W________________ 968 BUICK SPECIAL,. V-4. 3 .speed, vinyl top, delux* Interior; Zebert. Cell after 5, MA 6-6456._____ 1963 CHEVY, W-TON, _ Jocks, - bumpers, auxiliary renxs. Lowry Camper S. Hospital Rd., Union LOTS FOR ALL SIZE units, nice quiet perk, no entrance fa*. 334-0786. 1 • 2-j4,;-“* OAKLAND CAMPlft~ and acctssorlsa. Beljdwln el Colgate end slaapars. Parts BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to seo the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME 1400 SQ. PT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS $4295 AND UP Fra# delivery up to 300. ml. Saturday end Sunday 'til ! DRAYTON PLAINS Dixie Hwv.(UHO) OR 5120$ MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Perk and Danish King. on* everything In »rvw;na.i.no.u ROYAL REGAL EXECUTIVE By Active, TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . Other times by Appt. scribed aircraft: 1951 Forney Er-S®T N7533C; 1950 CESSNA N5370A; 199t Piper Trl-P---- N2813Z; Cosne 175 Sky I N3814T; 1940 Swjtl,. .Solo, will hold Saturday, October 12, Ice* Pontiac * MunWpslV Tftri fw ldw«wfhn'h^N* Wft.T-- anct In full In cash within 72 hours of salt. Pepestt wlJUMM felted If full smount of t furnished within 72 hoi by mall will be sccei opened at the fir- -* ■ of amount bid r b|d| by null. U.——— be Immodlatoly returned. Por 6 BSA, 650 CC. Very reasonable. 1967 HONDA CL 90. $300. Wanted Cars-Trucki 101 BUICKS, CHEVY'S PONTIACS, ---0. H. G. Van Welt, OR » :, Lightening, clean, v mileage. $$50. Ll 1144.50. Hlghlar e Rd! to to Hkkery Ridge .— .. ------------ Rd., loft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 629-2)79. KAWASAKI 350 S Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1645 S. TELEGRAPH FE-57102 SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE ON ALL Suzuki, Hodaka Bultaco Motorcycles o many mini bikes to choose Bicydes FALL CLEARANCE SALE girl's, 24" A 26" boy's. Also Tie repair. 61' HU USED BIKES. Some are .... ___________ —sd Seville. 2995 Lapeer Rd. 2nd se north of 1-75. - * “ * - 12' ALUMINUM now, 2 months old. 0120. FE 59063. 97 COST $160 SABRt Chrysler 1961. ^ >2,150. 3654673. FIBERGLAS RUNABOUT. 35 4' FIBERGLAS BOAT, III...... haul with 1960 Mercury 20 h electric used less then lo he Perfect Coho boat. Must psl<-01400 new. 'Best offer over I TROJAN I960 LEFTOVERS . 31' Voyager Sedan Jwln 310 vmfef W i$H Sedan ®6ge MS AU ?HOREZ§*D3d1 ALE R Troian Sllckcraft CHRIS-CRAFT WALT M«UREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE ntlac _________FE 4-95S7 1967 JEEP COMMANDO 4 wh« drive, radio, 4 seats, 0900 mih whitewalls, like new, priced to se ROSE RAMBLER - JEEP, Uni ~ ~ EM 54155. Auto IwsuraucB-MaritiB 104 AUTO INSURANCE Low Ratos — Broad Protection Easy Payment Plan Cell today for quotation ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC. 1044 Joslyn___________Ffe'4-3535 FurulfCun_________105 "g^ggigsaBrm. ,W.. SUNROOF. 1965 MG .MIDGET. GOOD CONDI- EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Shqrp Car Especially 4 speeds end corvettes. _ 'Check the rest, then gtt the bsst' Averill's FE 59570 2020 Dixie FE 4-6S96 HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars! Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds ind Buicits for out-ot-ststs market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Boldwln Ave. STOP HERE LAST M&M — PODGE CAMPER Sptclpl .. ...... 4-Speed with Mackinaw self-con- ... TOUR buick-i teined camper, 40,000 mile factory i 210 Orchard Lake warranty. Costs 06,400 new will sacrifice. Exc. for Coho fishing or deer hunting. This' truck is llkt biigd Can Kendle financing. 1-9151 ■ PatrolT 1967 Chevy % ton Pickup with V0, radio, heapy duty, on* ownar. full warranty. $1795 I960 BUICK ELECTRA 2-1 hardtop, lust trade in this ■> ■ beautiful car, red with black top. air condition. Only 53595. GRIMALDI YOUR BUICK-OPEL DEALER ~ rcherd Lake _FE 2-9165 BUICK ELECTRA 225 confute. rod, black top, full power, stereo FM radio, extra sharp. 1 er, trade In. Only 53995. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland________FE75-9438 759 CADILLAC, NEW transmission, 8250. 330-2019._____________________. Transportation .. Specials 8UY HERE PAY HERE Low Down Payments Low Weekly Payments 1942 CADILLAC. Full power, elr-condltlonlng. 763 OLDS 4 door I auto. .763 BUICK Convertible. 1962 CORVAIR 2 door Monza 1962 RAMBLER 2 door Auto. 1966 CHEVY 2 door Bel Air. 1963 FORD Falrlane Wagon. 1964 FORD 4 door sedan. 1943 BUICK Special 2 door 1985 CORVAIR 2 door sedan. 1965 CORVAIR Convertible. ___FORD Country^Seden Wagon 1963 MERCURY 4 door Hardtop. 1988 OLDS. Convertible. *964 PONTIAC 2 door sedan. VAN CAMP • CHEVROLET M N. Milford Rd. (Nr. High School) KADETTE good > CONDITION, 51050. 1964 MG MIDGET, A-I condition, —e wheels, soft top, hard fop and seu cover. 51100. 427-2454 aft. 4 TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE low mileage, *1590. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER 763 CADILLAC 4-DOOR sedan Deville. Will sell to first party with 51,090 cash. Call 682-5800. Ey*a.<475402l;'.MaG4faeBe^—dimm 1964 CADILLAC n De Villa, Excellent con-n, one owner. Call *52-2311 I960 CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, a conditioning, power, axec'i ea 85100, 335-5219. 1968 CADILLAC, COUPE DeVllle. lMSCADILLAC^ SEDANDeVHIto firm price, i LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME tr warranty, 8)400. N 1968 VW SUNROOF SEDAN, radio. GMC M-T6N i, 8 tires with ..—ips 6, must sc. .. U 5100 take over payments. .. -______ pickup custom tires with lft* ft. camper, to apDrecjett, ignts. 391-2M). AUSTIN HEALY, '58, ■ body 646-4099. mechanical condition. dltlon. 402-0314. 1959 IMPALA, 4-door sedan, power stoorlng, end brakes, floor shift; 3 -----1, no rust. 425-2442. ___ CHEVROLET, 4 cylinder, automatic, 5145, Buy Hera — Pay 86cm **------* “-*— *1 Oakland Ntw uml Used Can 106 DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation's loading Jeep del DATSUN _____ n complete line of sporte i MOTOR SALES j*g£ travel trailers and pickup cemi —, Winches and snowplows tor make vehicle. 1)04 5. Woodward 1 Birmingham FOR CLEAN .CARS. OR By 0WNe¥ 336-9261 trucks. Economy Cars, t >5 Dixit. ’TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S BY OWNER: 1965 IMPALA hardtop, automatic, V-a, power steering, ■ ' m -m i 16’ OWENS GLASS. HO Evlnrudo. Bofori tr^iiERGLAS 5PEI 16' IMSG MOLDED flboi r. Good condition. Iberglas. I 624-1B23. We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC SHELTON Rdf*&ee 762 CHEVROLET vertlble, automatic hardtop. Power i brakes. 602-3017. it,,2 : 1962 CORVAIR, 2 d„______________ 0195, Buy Here — Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 0-4079, 2 CORVAIR MONZA, ti 1963 CORVETTE, 250 $1500. 332-0605. jjj^CHfeVY ., bucket wceksndi I CORVAIR MONZA, • *" whitewalls, exc. r~“ id out. 65I-S205. 1964 Corvette with 2 tops, 427 4-spasd, parlll tiros, knock off hubs, vinyl roof, radio, completely customized, really^ thorp I See this beauty Bill Fox Chevrolet Rochester________________ 45K7000 1964 CHEVY, V-8, stick, 1491 ,326' Oakland. Deelor. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 How nxl Used Ceri 106 Nmp and Uied Can 106 ■ _ j^teiw/^ed/? MSntgSr!''atr ^HAROLD TURNER FORD ju a. Woodward Birmfnoh TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1M4 CHEVY If Neva Station x «$u‘ sSfeS at MIS, Clerkston, MA 5-5071. TfM MONZA CONVERTIBLE. . speed, rad with black trim. goNlYy ^.UTO, 131 Baldwin TOM RADEMACHER ,04 CHE^WSL. . ■ SS Aj&JSF8h.& 75 ether cart to select from — On U.S 10 at Ml5, Clerkston, MB * On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 18*5 CHEVY. II Station Wacpn. 4 cylinder, automatic, transmSwlon, white with. blw.Interior, vary low mileage, only $108*. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7M oaniane .9*a» 1865 CHEVY IMPALA SS, con-vertlble, new tog, bucket Wats, >1488 " 1946 CHRYSLER NEWPORT. 4 doi all power, sharp, savings sale no "OAKLAND 1945 CHEVY IMP ALA SI 203 V-S, auto, pow radio, prlvata owner Soli; MY $-4*43. steering and glide, V8. I h v-8, automatic radio, power steering, beautiful blue and white. Chroma luggage rack, spotless . condition. Back to school Sale only—*1488, full price, lust Sill down and 854.37 par mJ0HN McAUUFFE FORD 43» Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 W*5 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, power steering and brakes, auto, trans-mlsslon, FE S-6504. ________ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 844 Chevy convartlUa, auto., lie power, radio, whitewalls, gram vlth black top, *1485. 477 M-34, ;e Orion, MY 3-2041. 1944 CORVAIR CORSA, 4-speed, or *38 down, weekly pavmmts *8.1 Full price *1182. Call Mr. Par credit manager at Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. woodward Blrmlnghs HEVY CAPRICE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1844 CHEVY Impale t door Hardtop, V8, automatic power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, locally owned one owner, like new, 81785. Over 75 other cars to selectfrom — On U.S, 10 at M15, Clorkston, MA 5-5071. 1844 CORVETTE Chevrolet Blscayne 9,000 actual FE 2-8435 OR 3-0435.________ ItoTCHEVY New mi Used Con ■ ^caij^b* LUCKY AUTO 196? FORD GALAX IE Convertible* , —r- , ^—riffi and Will sell as parts. 1966 Chrysler Newport Sedan door with VI, automatic, powe steering, brakes. Only „ $1695 FLANNERY 1843 FORD, V*. 2 door, custom',1' *345, fB;. nBJ- Pay . her*. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE *4079. mmm CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1843 Galaxl* wagon, auto., doul power, radio, whitewalls, gold w gold Interior, excellent conditio... 4795. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. tyY 2- 1843 FORD GALAX IE Convertible Wig|“e. beautiful condition. ■ ECONOMY CARS 3335 01X18 HWY. FE 4-2131 1844 CpuWrPY SQUIRE. Power,'air. Absolutely no: * down. Full price W82, with payments of - *4.88, C-" Mr. Perks, Credit Manager, Ml 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2 door hardtop, medium metallic iENt' watching Interior, w * dtllWliwCf.radio, htftff. $2495 aaa mis auio at our new to at the TROY MOTOR MAL Maple Rd. os Mila) m east of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymooth Waterford HAHN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH TOWN A .COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH >1 N. Main Rochester 651-6220 powers air conamomny, Can ba purchased for LUCKY AUTO 1965 DODGE DART 2 door seden, 4 cylinder, standard ehlft. $695 See this auto at ou >9 «»« TROY MOTI Rd. (IS MlTa) v location BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 81,825, OR 34087. p0LARA, 1966 DODGE TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 47 CHEVY Bel-Air J^door,^ brW^rc2r.r.Sfe.“ 1947 CAMERO S $995 Bill Fox Chevrolet $1625 SPARTAN DODGE New md Used Can 106 "*=0110. GALAXIE............... *500..Fi4- 1964 FORD Ind, 'brakes, wheel. Only vlngawey steering $995 FLANNERY MARMADUKE ess? reu, pikh vmri w, nniea yiwa. Power steeling. New tires. AH nylon ddtumxmtorlor. Completely equipped. Like new. MAyfalr 4- 1847 FORD GALAXIE 51 Jttton, pay halenee. s :88 p.m. 1888 GALAXIE : steering, pow down. Weekly Full jHrfct $1895. U.. ..... * Credit Manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward____Birmingham *38 down. Weekly .Myimim* *14.82. Full price *1885. Cali A Parks, Credit Manager,' at Ml 7 HAROLD TURNER FORD 623-0800 1864 FORD HARDTOP, automatic. Absolutely rtb Full price, *782, with payments of *6.05. Call Mr. Parks, Credit manager. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham TORINO G automatic, power disc brakes i steering, extras. List $3,652.75 « sacrifice *2,500. OR 3-9117. I960 FORD GALAXIE 500 hard! Beautiful metalic turquoise w... matching Interior, V-l, radio, -....... —‘------n --------- steering. ALCON, co, FE 2-1 1845 FORD COUNTRY __________ passenger, power steering, out transmission, ( cyl. *850. FE *70.41 per month. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 V E R T I B I_____ -----. FuH price 145 FORb CO Absolutely no I ... $792, with payments of -- Mr. Perks, Crsdlt Manager. Ml 7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward______Birmingham MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 Ford Fairlane wagon, 6 stlc ~—1k“---ills, nice cor, *58 Orion. MY 2-2041. ... Down, **1.97 per month. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD '430 Oakland i top, and ready tor the funpeopli Vacation special only *120 to price. Just *88 down, and (53.07 par mbnth. 5 year or 50,000 m”‘ new car warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. 1945 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, passenger wagon, b e a u 11 f „, metallic burgundy finish with black all vinyl interior, V-t automatic transmission, radio, heater, por--steering, power brakes, chro luggage carrier, by far the nit one In town, vacation special, o *150* toll prlca, lust *1M down i *43.33 per month. This car has year 504100 milt new car warren JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1966 DODGE CORONET, 440, 4 door, sedan, on outomotic, radio, whltowalls. $1495 1867 DOOGE VAN, Volvatox, *1450. 18*5 FORD HARDTOP, automatic, power steering. Absolutely no * down, toll price, $88*, w payments of *4.95. Call Mr. Parks credit manager. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham GRIMALDI OR 3-0897 ________ 1968 BISCAYNE. V-8, 4 door, air cond., all power, 442-4161 h ___ _ 1968 CORVETtE 327 convertible, lurbo-hydramatic, full power, 2-tops, low mileage, *4500. 674-2487 alter 4 1968 CORVETTE 300 horse power, posl-lreclion AM-FM radio. 4,700 milts, (3,775. 548- I968~MALIBU, I CYLINDER, power 1967 DODGE CHARGER, 2 door, hardtop automatic, radio, power steering "‘$2350 SPARTAN DODGE 155 Oakland __ FE 8-922 1967 DODGE CORONET, 500, 2-dOO 1965 Chevy With tropical turquoise fl Irens. 425-4073. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER I 7-0855 Birmingham By Anderson and Leemtng ZO-2. -HiV4t.ta.aSr: “I’m not satisfied with the examination Marmaduke got! The vet checked him from across the room!” ? 1964 PONTIAC CAfAUNA CONVERTIBLE 2 Plus 2 Coral with blue top, matching, udjta ■“ —*-"c, real $995 See this auto at our new locati at the TROY MOTOR MALL. Maple Rd. (IS Mlto) lVi mil Eaet of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chryslsr-Plymouth New end Used Cars 106 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO, nr steering, power brakes, lio, extra sharp, low mil—— TORINO OT FAIRLANE 500 wntt beautiful metallic turquoise finish, with black vinyl Interior, V-0, 380 cu. In. 4 barrel carb., automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes. Ilk* new, savd a — BIG TRADE 1844 OLDS TORONADO Deluxe beautiful sun burst gold finish. Matching Interior. Premium whltowalls, radio, heeler, automatic, power steering, brakes, electric windows, mint condition. Clearance Special Only - (24M full price. Just (28* down, and $84.70 por month. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 830 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1967 Oldsmobile \ 442 Convertible i Ebony black with whila top* automatic with doubla power. Full $2295 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM with color co-ordinated Interior, you are looking for the finest, — this one. Clearance Special only — $1488 full price* lust $18$ dor-and $57.49 per month. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 1966 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE 2 door hardtop, beige wir dovan top, V-*, automatic, ”"$l‘s95* 1968 FORD Galaxl* Hardtop 500 astback, with VI, automatic, ta lory air conditioning, black vln roof, springtime yellow finish. B< n$295o'n,y FLANNERY AOTORS, INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) 1968 FORD Galsxl* 500 Hardtop 2 door with 302 VO, automatic, pow.. steering. Sunlit gold finish, black vinyl roof. Balance of new e ^$2575 FLANNERY Waterford_____________ 623-0900 6 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. Stereo* lower. Only $39 ' iayments of $13.6- .... UN 1699. Call Mr. Parks* Credit Aanager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward______Birmingham ADKINS AUTO SALES 730 Oakland Ave. 332-6230 1943 Jeep Wagon, only 1843 Chtvy I auto., cl 1943 Galaxl* 50, 8 a— ......... 1942 Dodge Wagon, * auto...*195 I960 Plymouth, 6 stick .....*50 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, Beautiful artic white, with bl * interior, automatic, radio, hea windows, pevyer seats. Clear* Special JDnly^ *50* full price, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 4 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, power miles. Cali 141-5338 between 6 8 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 4 door nardtop, butternut yellow, factory air, power steering and brakes, *2495. 424-44*0. 18*1 CHEVY IMPALA^307^eng.^auto. r.*™:' 4P^[Jr new8 whitewall llres. i, call 402-5234. 1967 DODGE POLARA, 6 passenger wagon, 303, Vt, power steering, power brakes, automatic, radio, luggage rack. Sh#rPC,r' $2195 SPARTAN DODGE *55 OAKLANO $1245 Matthews-Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ave. F E 4-4547 1945 T-BIRO convertible, toil power, and factory a I r conditioning, vacation special at only — $1408 toll price, lust $1M do $49.75 per month. 5 year i __________________________ JOHN McAUUFFE FORD i’’convertible0Phono'363-0S70.E R E Yi 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1945 MERCURY, PARKLANE. good! 1945.MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,! eon DELTA 44oor herdh IT. many extras. *2300. 6 1967 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury sedan, black with I vinyl top. This has to c ditioning, under new Suburban Olds Birmingham 10 S. Woodward_____Ml 7-5111 Mt 9* OLDSMOBILE, 4 &rs;vr:veo^-3gf/.r Suburban Olds 1968 > COMPANY CARS 6 TO CHOOSE FROM Cutlass S. 4-door hardtop, loai conditioning, vinyl top, white side wall tires, remote mirror "•”* , deluxe wheel disc. Priced to : °n,V_ $2895 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM automatic,^ I bucket seats, power equipped, ‘OAKLAND MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1847 GTX 2-door hardtop, engine, 4-sp*ed, console, but—. seats, blue, whit* Interior, 41*95. 677 M-24, Like Orion, MY 2-2* " ...... w CONVERTIBLE, r oquippod. Only "HL fir“ ^,r«.,o,M*K t manager at Ml 4-7500* 18*5 PONTIAC convertible. 4 Runs good; dun, 1895. H A 1 Seles, OR 3-5200.____ 1845 GRAND PhiX, 1 owner, brakes end antenna, canary with Meek Interior. AM-FNPW8R WB&S?*StS£: 1845 GRAND PRIX, tully equipped, exc. condition, low mileage. 335- “milosch “ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1945 Catelln* 4-door sodan, eul double power, radio, whltowo *1195, *77 M-24, Lekt Orion. MY brakos, 34,000 milts, -s, V-0, (UNO, 2-door, COM FE 5- 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2 door hardtop, midnight bluo with matching Interior, V-l, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. $2495 See this auto at our new location at the TROY. MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) 1M miles cast of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1968 'Count Down HURRY Before They're All Gone BEST OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenua FE 2-8101 1966 PONTIAC B O N N E V I C C-l Brougham, 4 door hardtop, power steering, brakes, windows, seats. Electro-cruise, factory air. Cbll I 454*4*1 oftor 5. *1*00. ---- 1844 B&NNOviLlE 2 door speed, double power, new tires, H Auto 1 ownsr. FE 2-083*. ____ 11946 PONTIAC 4-DOOR ExtCUtlv*, power power steering end brakes, auto, yellow I *1500. 4*2-9172 otter 6:30._ 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. Johnson 8-4033 I seats, whitewall tires, tost new, *1388. HUNTER DODGE 488 SOUTH HUNTER Birmingham RUNNER, will sell or ■ *87-9549. 0 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER, 1945 CATALINA 1 performance, package ■ headers. 402^53*._______ PONTIAC; ....... ... /MARKET TIRE gi safety check. 2435 Orchard Lake ... PON transportation, SI 00, 343-5207. 1942 PONTIAC 2-DOOR, r 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVIL lerdtop, p---- ----* - 624-0014- 1848 OLDS 3 SEAT > brakes end 1943 PONTIAC CATALINA Con- 1968 CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 1 ■ rdtop, all fc'-w|togto|giMa 8-1410. 194* CHEVY condition, I -. 451- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 194* CHEVELLE Malibu 2 door hardtop, with Vl^utom^c.^power burgunSy 'finish, black vinyl roof,' very low mllaago, balance of now car warranty. 0485. Over 75 other cars to select from — On U.S 10 at M15, Clorkston, MA 5-5071. interior end vinyl roof, •utomatlc, full power, factory air condition and automatic pitot. $1595 See this auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) IVb miles , East at Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymouth 1965 IMPERIAL 2 door hardtop, whlto, bluo Interior. V-0, automatic, radio heater, full power with factory all condition. $2195 See this auto at our now location it the TROY MOTOR MALL on Maple Rd. (IS Mlto) 1W miles east of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chryslir-Plymouth 1965 CHRYSLER 300L $1695 BIRMINGHAM ChrysUr-Plymogth 1968 Dodge Charger Automatic, ^ower steering, brakes, vinyl roof, nly-^ 1967 VW 2-door With radio, hooter, only— $1295 TAYLOR ■pfeHeCIBBfl CHEVY-OLDS A 4-4501 194* DOOGE MONACO 9 passenger wagon (DEMO) with 3-way power, air conditioning, white finish, wood grain sides, whitewalls, rack on Top, end radio. LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND /. Mtplt Rd., Walled Lk. 424-1725 1944 T-BIRD LANDAU, beauti and air, whtiowall tires. Autobahn Your VW Center FE 8-4531 1968 Dodge LAST CHANCE 80 to choose from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. Prices start at $4945 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS toll us If we're wrong) 855 Oakland Ave. . Pontiac______FE 8-8222 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service OA 1-1400 FORD: When you buy It .^cU'.^Wrd* SR 194* FORD, 2 door, original, *3,000 mile*. *400. 740 Locheven Rd. 1950 FORD ST/kTION Wagon. 4 ....—rtdio. heater. 1840 FORD 2 good. 343-0001 v----_______ NO F°RO.„6 1841 FORD PALCON. gtler 4 p.m„ Ml 7-53 18*1 FORD COUPE, Sr ,- tinted ' snractlon and emeraeni. ishes. Must sell. SUSP. 674-1040. GALAXIE 2-DOOR herdtof auto., radio 1. *1285. 330-1535. OLDSMOBILE automatic hardtop, ^bsolutely no * dov ditioning. Bock to school sale -only *1400 full price, *100 dow and (55.97 per month. 5 yoar < 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 10 Oeklend Av*. FE 5-41H 182-1412. 1966, FORD whitewalls. Only $1795 Matthews- Hargreaves HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward____Birmingham I OLDSMOBILE 442 convertible, power equipped. Only 138 down, weakly ^jiaymanjs^of ^$12.88^ full cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500 431 OAKLAND AVE. 1944 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP, only *38 down, weakly payments of *13.72. full price (1485. Call Mr. Parka credit manager it HAROLD TURNER FORD 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 MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Mein ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1968 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan Full power — Factory air ditioning — Vinyl top Prici Mil. $3895 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1843 BONNEVILLE, AIR 30,000 miles, full power (885. 424-1083 eft. 5. 1963 GRAND PRIX, beautiful ditlon, cell otter 6. 620-3179. 19*3 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 2 dot coupe, whitewall*, all vinyl trli Savel 5445. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland ___ power pHH 13,000 miles, only $2795. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 64 OLDS. HARDTOP, p full price, $888, with payments bl $7.92. Call Mr. Parks err*1* "harold1 turner ford « S. Woodward____Birmingham 1940 PLYMOUTH, 4-DOOR, sad, good condition, »185. Call 381-171 1843 PLYMOUTH $885 * kpSKS? $1.72. Call 144 TORONADO, E X t E L L E h condition, S2150.MA 5-2852. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19*0 VISTA CRUISER 8 pasMng Station Wagon, with automat power steering, brakes, factory a radio, heater, whitewalls, very U mileage, balance of new car wi ranty. $3550. Over 75 other cars< WL luto — FE 5- 14 VALIANT malic, radL. ------ i. Idtal second car. roof rack. $1200. 482- power, auTomeuc, new condition. Asking $1550. 3 ■ ,-rfjSSd ........... 184$ Chevy Impale Conv. 1845 Chevy Impel* SS -.... 184* Tempest Conv...... 1844 Catalina (door....... KEEGO PONTIAC Keeoo Harbor 1840 PONTIAC 4 hordton, to equipped, perfect condition, i ocutWs ca ................ 196* BONNEVILLE 4 door hard Double power. Factory *lr < dItloned. Gold color. *3.150. 1*48 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE, 1 spaed station wagon, power and elr cwv dltlonlno, 0500. 447-4517. ______ 1MHB TEMPEST CUSTOM OHC-4 .. sport coupe, doubt* power, auto. 7,000 miles cell evenings. FE. 2- 2883._________________________ I960 TEMPEST CUSTOM, 2 door hardtop, V-0, power steering, automatic, 4 ply tires. Illusion blue, black Interim-, radio. S3.ISO. 152-5582. I PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 door MgSg-, verdoro groan, hydreme-—- steering end brakes, Me, power i 12.45IL Cell 8 19*0 PONTIAC CATALINA Sort coupe, automatic power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning, 6,000 milts, can't be told from new. Clearance Sale — Only 5300 I RUSS I JOHNSON t PONTIAC-TEMPEST °" MY '^6266 fl°" FE Loaded, OR 3*167. _____ 9*0 PONTIAC CATALINA, 6 gg3gs,0"aai*B». ^ 90 PONTIAC LtMANS Hardtop 6 PONTIAC, GRAND PRIX........... oof, power steering, end brakes, ucket ssats, automatic, .V-l, radio, HUNTER DODGE 488 SOUTH HUNTER 7-0855 Birmingham 1847 FIREBIRD 324 hardtop, gold. Private. Like new. 451-7100. 167 RED PONTIAC TEMPEST LeMans, 4 cyl., power broker steering, *1,400, 334-0475. Asl , 50,000 r quipped > 1943. .RAMBLER, BEST Offer. 334-'« Pon 18*3 RAMBLER AND F— _ Custom, 2 door, '60 Comet,, good. Plenty o' Economy Cars 7 FIREBIRD 400. power steerii 1845 RAMBLER, CLASSIC 4-door with power —-•“ real clean, .... 085. ROSE-RAMBLI Lek*, EM 3-4155. 1944 RAMBLER 770 WAGON, Special Only 1180 full prlca wl lust *10 down, 159.02 par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 38 Ookland Aye._______FE 5-41 ear1 1867 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, FM, doubla power, vinyl top, tli Oloss. 343-8331. ________ 1947 PONTIAC _ . vertlble, bronze automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whltowalls, 10 % warranty, tave. Autobahn Your VW Center FE 84531 irino, radio, heater, mileage, full Price IMBLER, Union 1968 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990 2 door hardtop, avocado green with Meek Interior, v-t, automatic, radio, heater, power (tearing, power brakes and factory air conditioning. 400 miles. $2495 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth hferdtop, power. Musf sell. Offer,1 OAKLAND lallna, many extras, nto ■■■■ii. 335-54*0 after 4, 47W40. 6 LEMANS, 2-DOOR hardtop, VI, mwer (toering end br*X«. Exc. 13 PONTIAC, FOR PARTS, 1943 TEMPEST. V-8~C( shift. Absolutely no $ price, $585,^wlth paymeiua u< iWS MHAR0LD TURNER FORD 444 3. Woodward________Birmingham | GRIMALDI I YOUR BUICK-OPEL DEALER 210 Orchard Lake FE 2-8145 AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham m^th* Troy acros> rOn$42-860>Q LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1843 PONTIAC atatlon w power ... DEALER 1844 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, den, payments, $8.92 * Parka. Ml 4-7500. Hi »rd, Birmingham. private. 335-1714. I. Clean, excellent condition. I 1844 LE MANS 324 V-0 WITH H.O. 4 BBL. FOUR SPEED TRANS., CUSTOM INTERIOR WITH RECLINING FRONT SEAT, RALLY GAUGE CLUSTER. RADIO WITH REVERB, WOODEN STEERING WHEEL. BUCKET SEATS, CONSOLE, TINTED GLASS ALL THE WAY AROUND, AND LAMP GROUP. RALLY WHEELS, BLACK VINYL TOP ACCENTING DARK GREEN EXTERIOR. WIDE OVAL TIRES AND POSITRAC-: TION. ASKING $140 BUT WE CAN TALK ABOUT IT AFTER YOU SEE THIS CAR. CALL 474-0)0 BETWEEN ' I0B' * “ TEMPEST WAGON. Pow# automatic. Only $38 down. Weak payments of $110. Full price on $1385. rCah M«^7s(jJ,rk‘' Cr#d HAROLD TURNER FORD 14 S. Woodward Blrmlnghat COME SEE THESE 1969 TRADE-INS 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix two-doer hardtop. All white will V-8, automatic, power steering heater, "Mag" wheels, brand nets 1966 RAMBLER “770" custom ttatlon wagon. Automatic heater, radio, w walls. On* of the nicest. 1965 MERCURY Montclair breezewey sedan. Automatic, power steering brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Gorgeous. 1966 THUNDERBIRD ' convertible. An alpine white beauty with Merit vinyl interior, black top, full power, premium whltowalls. 1966 FORD Fairlane two-door sodan. Automatic, radio, haatar. Immaculate throughout. 1966 BUICK LeSabre convertible. Fir* engine red with matching ell vinyl interior. Automatic power steering and brakes, radio, hooter, nearly new whitewalls. 1966 MERCURY Montclair ^"^^omaHc^ powtr^tttering and brakes? radio, heator, whltowalls. 1962 CONTINENTAL Sedan Emerald green with matching vinyl Interior. Factory air, power steering, brakes, windows, six-way saal. electric door locks, radio, heator, whltowalls. Loedad. $1795 $1495 $1295 $1295 $1895 $1595 $1095 HILLSIDE UNCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 TOWN 0, COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH II N. Mein Rochester 451-4220 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II $995 do at our new location 0Y MOTOR MALL, BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth SEE THE ALL NEW 1969 American Motors Cars V ON DISPLAY NOW Still A Good Selection - Of New 1968 And Factory Official Cars Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward SUPERMARKET SAVINGS ON ALL While They Last . . Huge Discounts!! We Must Make Room For the '69 Models NOW YOU CAN BUY A NEW CAR AT OUR LOWEST PRICE!! mm Don't Delay Sell Fast . . . . These Cars Will . . Come in Today 6 "A GOOD PUCE TO BUY" TfeE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, lftfig City Man to Stqnd Trial for State Hospital Slaying "PLAN CONCERT—Detroit Tiger 31-game winner and organist Denny McLain (center), was in Pontiac recently to make arrangements for his 8 p.m. concert Monday at Pontiac Northern High School. With him are Clarence Dusenberry (left), president of the Pontiac Area Hammond Organ Society, and Clyle Haskill, chairman of the McLain in Concert project sponsored by the Downtown Pontiac Kiwanis Club, the organ society and Denny McLain Enterprises. Tickets are $3.50 each. They can be purchased at Osmun’s downtown and Tel-Huron stores, J. C. Penney Co. in the Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center and Grinnell’s and Haskill’s Studio in downtown Pontiac. • «pan' •*«*!«•<* « * Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Emil J. Flury Mrs. Durham died Sunday, Iemploye of Federal Engineer-Surviving is a daughter, Mrs.ling, Detroit. V ^Mildred Mather of Flint. | Surviving are his wife, Novie; Service for Emil J. Flury, 50, a son, Harold E. of Troy; a of 133 W. Fairmont will be 2 Roy E. Luckes daughter, Mrs. Donald Beens p.m. Saturday at the Huntoon of Rochester; four grandchil- Funeral Home with burial in jfjg 67, be dren; “*two sister8‘ Perry Mount Par e ry. j3 pm ^morrowjt the Sparks-1 Mrs w j. Sf John TOWNSHIP §|| I Graveside service for former Iresident Mrs. W. I. (Flora) *St. I John,. 03, of Tampa, Fla., will Friday at the 26-year-old Pontiac man was ordered to stand trial for the1 slaying of a woman patient at Pontiac State Hospital after hree psychiatrists testified yesterday th^t he is mentally capable of assisting in, his own Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer scheduled the trial of Edward J. Stockwell for Oct. 14 when both Stockwell’s attorney Leonard Peres and Assistant Prosecutor Alex McGarry asked for an early hearing. ★ ★ ★ Stockwell is accused of first-degree murder in the May 31 knifing of Dannelda Steward, 19, daughter of J. M. Stewart of 43498 Bordeaux, Utica. Her mutilated body was found by a security guard in unoccupied building on the hospital grounds. HELD OUTSIDE JOB Stockwell, also a patient at the hospital, had an outside job and lived at the hospital at nights because he was an aide jin the hospital’s recreational therapy program. He was arrested at the home of his father, 999 James K. several hours after the body of the girl was discovered. An attempt by Peres to have Stockwell declared a criminal ** "S'. “ °^.thej Griffin W te P* i Memorial Cemetery, Troy. day. Surviving are his Dorothy; a daughter, Mrs ] Mrs. William Marzion Diana Bearden of Toledo, Ohio;j six sons, Eugene of Union Lake, j OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — „. ,, , „ , H <*dl tf Waterford Mp Service for M„. Board to Get Educational Park Plans fcinal preliminary plans for a unique educational park will sexual psychopath and, committed to a mental hospital immediately was rejected by Beer. The state law'covering criminal sexual psychopaths is no longer on thl books, being abolished Aug. 1. Veres had filed his petition on the question last June in hopes that the ruling wouM be retroactive. ★ .* * . Beer’s decisfon to have Stockwell stand-trial was based the 'testimony of doctors Jerome Fink, Abraham Tauber and William Gordon. Peres said he will argue that Stockwell was insane at the time the crime was committed. Longshoremen Ordered Back and Robert E. William, Jack P.) Marzion, 68, of 5351 Orion ^0ar'J,son Bird Funeral Home> W °f Education tomorrow, and Rick all of Pontiac; a| wUI be 10 a.m. Friday at St. j Mrs. St. John died yesterday, brother, Ernest of Pontiac; Andrew’s Cathohc Church.| J two sisters, Mrs. Virginia Liv-Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m.jpey Ernest O. Sanders ingstone and Mrs. Marion Rof-|Thursday at Potere Funeralj fe, both of Pontiac; and 11 Home, Rochester. Burial will be AVON TOWNSHIP — Rev. in Mount Avon Ce me teryErnest O. Sanders, 87, of 3710 Rochester. \ jJohn R died today. His body is Mrs. Marzion died yesterday. I at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Surviving are two grandchildren. Paul C. Grunwald Service for Paul C. Grunwald, 83, of 227 Ottawa will be , 1 p.m. Friday at Spiller-Spitler : Funeral Home, Royal Oak, with - burial in Lakeside Cemetery, Port Huron. ■ Mr. Grunwald, a service manager for, Cawood Motor Sales in Port Huron, died yesterday. Surviving ate a sister, Mrs. Leo Chailis of Pontiac, arid a ; brother. Called the Human Resource-Center, the estimated facility, to cost more than $4 million, may serve an estimated 1,800! elementary school children on a 19-acre site east of City Hall. Holly Strike at Piano Firm in Third Week It may serve all children from McConnell and Central schools and most of Baldwin and part of Wilson. The HRC was to open next September but delays in planning have pushed back the date. It would be desirable for the board to act on these plans and authorize Urban Design Associates to proceed with the preparation of bid documents as ,quickly as possible,” Supt. Dr. •- Dana P. Whitmer said. Zina Best I William A. of Almont and John at home; nine daughters, Mrs. Pearl Douglas, Mrs. Blanche Graham, Mrs. Margaret Campbell and Mrs. -Shirley Conger, all of Rochester, Mrs. Dorothy Foigler and Mrs. Joyce Flutter of Utica, Mrs. Betty' Sfegler of Imlay City, Mrs.! 'Delores Jacoby of Lake Orion The strike against the Grin: and Mrs. Audrey Stamm of neH Piano factory in Holly Dryden; two brothers; and 35!tinued in its third week today, j grandchildren. No agreement was reached ! Monday in the first negotiating ORION TOWNSHIP - Zina Charles H. McGee [session since the strike began. Hi JHL_ _ Pursley.Gilbert.Funeral Home,(JJj,,««. said oHers|admlnBtratlon building, 350 E, Pontiac. iSileT Manorial C h a n e 1 ,made by the comPany ^tore a Wide Track. Mr. Best was retired labor mediator were Pmttac Motor Diviok*. Memorid Cemo UMCMp“S' Surviving are a brother andjt Tro/ ; * * * four sisters, including Mrs. *’ . ... . Another meeting at the State Charles Wagner of Pontiac and!, ‘ ’ ■ , ,.yp. L jLabor Mediation Board office Mm. Agne.val.nce - Troy, fog Sf-ggba. b- died for > | a.m. Monday. j This is the first strike in the j 55-year history of the piano factory at 405 Cogshall, Holly. Urban Design Associates of Pittsburgh, Pa., is the centers architect. The board meeting is scheduled to begin 7:30 p..m. in the WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Mitchell (Maude) Durham, 84, of 6470 Alden will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, | Pontiac. Local Escapee Is Still af Large Campaign Start Set by Murphy Shane Murphy, Democratic candidate for county clerk-register of deeds, will- kick off his campaign Friday with Fire-Bombs at 2 Employes, who said they sought a $1 an hour increase to j fMd-raiskig'party atthe Birman average of $3,20 an hour,|ingham House Motel, Birm-revealed they were offered a|jngham. three-year contract providing! Murphy is replacing his for 7, 10 and 12-cent increases a father, John D., on the Nov. 5 Described as Armedjyear. Extremely Dangerous J'^^ w M „ Uvtas i increases had been offered. She Fl7T/p Cit 9 A Pontiac State Hospital] said the company did allow for * escapee, described as "armed!two days leave for funerals of . . . . (and extremely dangerous” by immediate family members and.boating accident in July during NSOfO nOmeS P°lice 's ,s^ a* lar8e> ac- an increase of five minutes in a trip to Northern Michigan.. y !cording to the hospital. one of the two 10-minute rest Pontiac nolice are in-* John Dennard, 29. of Pontiac periods each day. vestigating tS attempLd ffififelj . S* p,.... ,... hospital a week ago at the same NEW YORK (AP) - Striking East and Gulf Coast longshoremen are expected back to work Thursday under’? federal court order. Judge Sylvester J. Ryan Tuesday night signed a temporary restraining order to halt the walkout vby 75,000 members of the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association. ★ ★ ★ , The strike began at one minute past midnight Monday when the union contract expired. ILA President Thomas Gleason said he would not be able to get the men back today but probably could so Thursday, adding: “We all abide by the law:” HEARING SET Ryan set a hearing for next Wednesday on the government’s application for an 80-day cooling off period as provided by the! Taft-Hartley Act. The restraining order, however, became effective at once. -Earlier, Gleason told a presidential board of inquiry that automation—in the form of containerized shipping—was the foremost issue. ★ ★ ★ Other issues include wages, pensions, a guaranteed annual wage, and fringe benefits. Longshoremen earned $3.62 an hour under the old contract. Woman Faces Charges in Hit-and-Run ballot. The senior Murphy,r County clerk since 1964 and the first Democrat to hold the position, apparently drowned 74-year-old Independence Township woman has been charged with leaving the scene of an injury accident involving 7-year-old Waterford Township boy. Park Watson Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Park L. Watson of 5846 Southward, is in satisfactory condition in Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital today. He was struck by an auto Friday at 3:45 p.m. at Southward and Airport Road. Pontiac State Police said the auto was driven by Luva M. Hampshire of 6323 Middle Lake, Independence Township. She pleaded innocent to a charge of leaving the scene of the ac-| cident yesterday. She appeared in Kenneth Hempstead’s justice coiirt and trial was set for a.m. Oct. 29. k ago i hospital’s superin-1 was saying that urc anc.ujji.cu me- . ... bombings late yesterday of the I".” j; .. homes of two Negro leaders | d Invesfigators said the In- L defendants! ddenta, at the homes of Char es * be locked in iso not M. Tucker Jr.. $6, of mLos itais. Earlmoor, and Adele Walker, r * * * “, of 265 Dell wood, occurred 2nd Dem Meeting for Candidates Set body has never Witnesses told police the child dashed in front of the car. Driver of the car left the scene, however, and the Independence HHI Township woman was stopped been!and charged with the offense a recovered. half-mile away, according to The Oakland C o u n t y police. A $50 bond was posted Democratic Committee selected for her release. Murphy as an alternate can? didate, and then his name was Klou/C in Rriof placed on the ballot by a IvCVtj III Ullvl decision of the Oakland County .' Election Commission. Murphy Rummage — St. Pauls Meth-- - -J!~* 0<------k *OA Romeo, Royal Oak. I presently is the county deputy odist C h urc h, I ! „ Jn Supt. Dr. Donald W. Martin| The second in a series of j treasurer. Rochester, Fri., Oct. 4, 9-5 p.m. moments apart at about 11:40 was reacting to state Atty Gen meetings sponsored by the Oak- * ★ ★ P-™- jFrank Kelly's order that airland County Democratic Com- xjcjtetg f0r the 6:30 p.m. to! Rummage Sale—Grace Luth- m Mth instances, pop bottles; state menta| hospitals tighten! mittee to acquaint supervisor L .30 p m party can bejeran Church, S. Genes see, containing a flammable liquidjsecurdy meagures 'candidates with the issues fac-Lurchased at the door or by.Thurs. 9-5:30. —Adv. and a cloth wick were thrown! Dennard was the sixth patient ing county government will be!con t a c t j n K Mrs. Verne! „ ^ . through windows into the vie- committed to the hospital for; held at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the! sieRfried 301 N. Stephenson,1, Rum",auge Sa,e’ „ rst Pr*sby‘ tims’homes. mentai examinations by]Board of Supervisors Auditor- P ’ter.an Church, Birmingham. However, neither missile I«- j criminal courts who ha s; ium at the county courthouse, nited. escaped. Three of them are] The meeting, in the form of a HARAMBEE LEADER ! reported still at large. public hearing before the Dem- Tucker is president 0 f ARRESTED IN APRIL ocratic Platform Committee, is Harambee, Inc., a Negro firmj Dennard, described as a 5. designed to give representatives which is attempting to provide foot-9. 150-pound Negro. waslof vanous citizen groups a new housing for Negroes. He is arrested for armed robbery jnlchance to discuss their views also a member of the Pontiac Pontiac in April according to;al)0ut taxes, roads, airports, Area Planning Council. police. 1 mental health and other issues Mrs. Walker, a supervisor | He has been convicted off involving county government, with the local Office of assault with a deadly weapon, Following the public hearing, Board Will Get School Figures Economic Opportunity, active in a number of civic organizations. Officers said that neither victim believed the incidents were racial. W.’Maple, Thurs., Oct. |9 a.m.-6 p.m.; Fri., Oct. 4, a.m.-4 p.m. —Adv. j Mom's Rummage: Thurs., 9 to 12, Indianwood and Baldwin Rds. —Adv, Official enrollment figures for this school year will be, Rummage Sale: St. Paul’s revealed at tomorrow’s meeting Lutheran Church, corner Third-the Waterford Township J08^11- 9 to L Oct- 3> 4- —Adv. School Board at 7:30 p.m. at the Pontiac Board of Education assault with intent to murder!! Hie committee, headed by Aldo!administrative offices, assault with intent to rob in| Vagnozzi, will f 0 r m u 1 a t e a Waltom which he allegedly threw lye at I county platform which WH1 be a victim, and armed robbery, presented to the full Oakland 3101 according to police., Dennard Democratic Committee at its has served a prison term- ’ J Oct. 9 meeting. The board also will review administration rules and receive recommendation# new staff members. officials told police yesterday] that someone entered—A-h e j board's Special Education. Building at 87 Franklin Blvd.j and stole four typewriters, valued at $450. , I , LOOK IN TONIGHT. 7,30 PMINEW DAY!] AFRICA COMES AtlVE WITH WIID NEW ADVENTURE! DAKTARI Clarence engages in a fight for life. LOOK IN and see on TV2. 8:30 PMjNEW! A MILLION LAUGHS IN A PLOT TO MAKE A MILLION I THE GOOD" GUYS Bert and Rufus go Madison Avenue... and guess who delivers | the commercials? } Yep, the Good Guys. ] 9 PM NEW TIME! Merry Old England will never be the same! THE BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Jethro gives England the bird as he tries to smuggle his pet turkey buzzard through British customs. It's a laughable look-in. LOOK IN. 9:30 PM NEW TIME! OLD MCDONALD'S FARM IT'S NOT! GREENACRES Oliver and Lisa recall fond memories while cleaning out their closet for (Hooterville's annual rummage sale. Look in and laffitup. 10 PM THE MAD, MAD, MAD MAN OF COMEDY RETURNS! JONATHAN WINTERS SHOW Special guest stars: MIKE CONNORS, ANN MILLER, CRAIG HUNDLEY TRIO Settle back for sixty wild minutes of surprises. LOOK IN on TV2I It's a gas. 11 O'CLOCK' REPORT WITH DETROIT'S FIRST NEWS TEAM Fast, factual and complete reporting with anchormen John Kelly, Joe LeGoff, Van Patrick on sports and Jerry Hodak with the weather. IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING NEWS! 7TH CAVALRY- starring RANDOLPH SCOTT PANORAMA WESTERN ADVENTURE I WATCH THE WORLD SERIES HERE WJBKTV the Pontiac press, Wednesday, octqber 2,ms Cooking 'Amm'fi fimiiui tad* ACK0S3 45 Proceed 1 Head cook. If ft**** f Brown in .-47 School-hotfat home 4 Cook in oven group (ab.) IS Molten rock 4» AtoU bay 13 Fish eggs 52 Bitter vetch 14 Wild ox ot ■«»«» ” t Celebes mistake 15 Sun-parched 54 Tropical 16 Continental -.guts group (ab.) -> 17 Sv»dden 18 City in Michigan 20 Southern . 58 Demolish 60 Young goat 62 Cook in heated liquid 63 Concept ttWingUka (ab.) 22 Experience ^river 23 Fries lightly 66 Derisive 25 Lightbrown Wm/Mi 26 Away 67 Craity 29 Man’s title 68 For fear . (ab.) that 20 Zola BOWK mountain 37 Utilize 40 Freudian term 41 Culinary performer 43 Spanish country cheer 11 Consumed 44Alaskan 19 Identical garments 21 free nation 47 Danger (ab.) 48'Barter 24 Kind of tea 50 Iron utensa vessel 51 Dynamite 26 Select inventor 32 Omen 1 Social group 27 Because 5$ Rounded 35 Brother of - 2 Spy, Mata 28 Dish of fowl projection Jacob (Bib.) ——>, 31 New (comb. 86 Tunas ' 8 Wicked form) 67 Narrow 4 Grows dim 33 Also opening pi back 5 To and— 24 Symbol foe 58 Auricle 6 Parch ott a' terbium 61 Unit of enclosure spit 36 High time r 2 3 r~ I" r- 7 8~ 9 10 rr 12“ tr rr W 1 w F7 nr P 20" 2T i 22 i w 24 2b 26 27 28 w 30" H ■ w FI 34 ii ■ 36 37 3r W 40 IT a ■ d 42~ rr _ 46“ Ml W w so H §r 8T . B ■ K ST sr §r an 85“ 5 r i sT "1 ST ga ■ ST 5T 1 L 2 -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Watch Mia's Little Sister —She's Gone International By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Maureen O’Sullivan’s 19-year-old daughter Steffi Farrow, the model, is off to London, undoubtedly to become an international figure like her sister, Mia Farrow . . . and this is a warning to the press to start I paying attention to her.. ^ • ‘.‘It was only five or six years ago that I I couldn’t get anybody to pay attention to Mia,” I her mother was saying at 21. She reminded her escort, Atty. Arnold i Weissburger, that he wasn’t very anxious to I have Maureen bring “her little daughter” to a I dinner party. “But she won’t take up much room at the I dinner, she’s very thin,” Maureen pleaded, and WILSON Mia was “allowed” to attend. ★ it ★ Then Maureen turned on me and reminded me that when I was doing an interview with her about the same time, Maureen kept looking at a picture of Mia and talking about “my talented daughter.” Maureen alleged that I kept getting restless and saying In effect, “Yell, yehf we all know about people’s talented daughters, let’s get back to the interview with you.” And now don’t be astonished If it’s Mia vs. Barbra Streisand in the Oscar battle. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Miml Hines, who succeeded Barbra Streisand in “Funny Girl” on B’way, wifhd Ray Stark she’ll do the film sequel, “opposite Barbra’s son” ... Cher, of Sonny Sc, bought $283 worth of falsh eyelashes at Collage de Beaute . . . The Mailer party at Chez Jacques drew such a mob that guest Jeanne Moreau couldn’t get to, wound up at Arthur ... The Tiny Tim Influence: Phyllis Craig, who sang “Winchester Cathedral” while topless in “Scuba Duba,” now sings “Tiptoe Through the Tulips” . . . The Russians want Icecapades to visit Moscow to *69. Rod Serling flew to from L.A., phoned a friend to meet him at^ier 52 for a drink—not realizing it was 4 a.m. here . . Morey Amsterdam told Joe E. Lewis he’s been writing one-line gags for Nixon speeches . . . Mickey Mantle was at the Playboy Club—to watch football films . . . Zsa Zsa Gabor wouldn’t let a cameraman snap her fortune in jewelry — but wore it all on the Bob Hope Chrysler TV’er. Cliff Robertson’s percentage of “Charly” could earn him almost two million . . . Secret Stuff: The producers of a bally-hooed film planned a huge opening — till they saw the completed picture. Now they’ll open it on a Friday so the reviews will run quietly on a Saturday f TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Virginia Graham, slimmed down for her new “Girl Talk” season, says she’s on a “see-food’' iiet: “You see food, but you don’t touch it.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: “My wife must use a humorous cookbook,” claims Shelby Friedman, “— her cooking tastes funny.” The Cuban government’s protesting the new jumbo jets ordered by U.S. airlines (writes Jasse Kaplan): “They complain they’re too big for the Havana airports.” That’s earl, brother. (Publlshar*-Hall Syndicate)__________ WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:66 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather Sports ‘ (9) C—What’s My Line "* (50) ft C — Flintstones (56), What’s New (62) R C — Hey, Landlord 6:36 (2) C — News — Cron-kite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (•) ft C— I Spy ' (50) ft — McHale’s Navy (56) American Album — School years of Abraham Lincoln dramatized to this third of five shows. ((2) R C — Movies: 1. “Montana” (1950) Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith; 2. “Dial M for Murder” - (1954) Grace Kelly, Ray Milland, Robert Cummings 7:00 (2) C—Truth or Consequences (4) C — New, Weather, Sports (7 ) C— News—Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) NET Jazz 7:30 (2) C — Daktari — Dr. Tracy used Clarence the lion to test a theory. (4) C — Virginian — Old cattleman is caught in clash between his sons. Burgess Meredith, Brandon de Wilde (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Demands for doctor in Seattle send Jason to San Francisco, where the only available medic turns out to be a sharp-tongued woman. (9) R — Movie: “Cry for Happy” (1960) In Japan, four Navy combat photographers learn that geishas are proper young ladies. Glenn Ford, Donald O’Connor (50) C — Password (56) R — Invitation to Art — Study of realism in sculpture and painting 8:00 (50) C-Pay Cards (56) Rainbow Quest 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys —2 Visions of glory obscure view of reality as Rufus and Bert prepare to make TV commercial. (7) C — Peyton Place — Steven, makes deal with Dr. Miles; a pensive Tom reacts to being alone; Marsha breaks up with Dr. Rossi. , (50) RC — Hazel 8:55 (56) Manager’s Memo 1:66 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Hillbillies fly to London for first of four episodes filmed on location. (4) C — Music Hall — Guests include Kate Smith, Roy Rogers, Dale Evans, the Sons of the Pioneers and comics Stiller and Meara. (7) C — Movie: “Cat Ballou” (1965) Lee Marvin, Jane Fonda, Michael Callan, Dwayne Hickman, Nat (King) Cole, Stubby Kaye (50) R Perry Mason — William Hopper is featured. 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres —Although Lisa is willing to donate Oliver’s entire wardrobe to Hooterville’s annual rummage sale, she’s reluctant to part with any of her own. (9) (Special) Olympic Preview 10:00 (2) 0 — Jonathan Winters — Guests are Mike Connors, Ann Miller and sportscaster Vin Scully (4) C — Outsider — P1 a i n -1 o<5king Helen Brunner hires Ross to retrieve $6,000 she lent to younger man who promised to marry her and then got murdered. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) NET Journal — “The Way It Is,” a hard look at — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKLW(8QO) WWK950) WCARQ130) WPON(l 440) WJIKO 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TV Features Tonight VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. (4) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES, 9 p.m. (2) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (7) OLYMPIC PREVIEW, 9:30 pjn. (9) NET JOURNAL, 10 p.m. (56) LES CRANE 10:30 p.m. (50) Tomorrow WORLD SERIES, 1:30 j p.m. (2) (4) WWJ, N«w», Sport* v > YZ, Ntwicop* ' WJBK. New*. Hank O'Nell WCAR, Now*, Ron Rom WPON, Now*. Phono Opinion WHPI. Don Boico HSO& Today In Rovlow, Emphail* WJR, Businas* Boromotor, Tim* Tropoter- „ 4:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas, AwhMCOpa „ 7:00—WWJ, Nowa, Now (talk* with Bootlot, Roseola and ^rtjtan X. RIiavf, woR*. WCM, Naw*, Rlck SHwort wjbk, Now* Tom won WJR, World TonloM _ _ 7:15—WJA, BlttlnoS, Sports 7iJB—WXtZ, Nowa, Dava Lockhart WJR Rtaaonar Raport, FOnfara WPON, Music Till Mldplto 1:55—WJR, Sports 5:55—WJR, Nows, *Diman$lon 1:15—WJR, Panorama, Campaign '41 5:35—WJR, Panorama, Closa-Pp 1:45—WJR, Panorama 5:15—WHFI. Tom Coloman CKLW, Scott Ragan 10:05—WJR, NOW* t5t1S—WJR, Focus Encnro ll:50—WJR, Nows WJR. Music Till Dawn ItilS-WJR, Sports Final 11:35—WWJ Overnight WdRTMusIc Till Dawn ISiW-WXYZ. News, Jtm Davl* CKLW. Frank Brodl* , worn, News, Wayne Phil WJBK. Nighttime THURSDAY MORNINQ WPON, News, Arluna Weston WJBK, Nows, Marc A vary 4:35—WWJ, Morrl# CerlfOn "7:05—WHFI, Gary Pursce WPON, Now*. Chuck Warren 5:05—WJR, Nowt 5itS—WJR. Sunnyslde 0:35—WJK, Music Hall 5105-WJR, Nowt WWJ. Nowt, Ask Your Neighbor CKLW, Mark Richards 0:13—WJR, Open House WHPI, Unci# Joy 10:05—WJBK. Nows, Conrad Patrick WXVZj' Nowa Johnny Ron-WPON. Nowa. Jerry \ WCAR, Nows, Rod M|K WJR, Nowa. Muolc 11:05—WJR. Nowa. Kalel' THURSDAY AFTERNOON 3:05—ftwj, News, Emphasis WJR, News. Farm CKLW, Jim Edwards 11:13—WJR, Focus 11:35—WWJ. Marty McNeeley WXYZ, Newt. Don McNeill 1:M—WJR, Nowt. Arthu Godfrey / 1:1*—WWJ, Series Preview 1:15—WXYZ, Johnny Rando 1:45—WJR, Series Preview 1:15—WPON, News, Pat A| poison WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, WWJ, World Serial Detroit at St. Louis ):05—WCAR. News. Ron Ros WJBK, Nowa, Hank O’Na CKLW, Ed MIMSOll WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan 4:15—WWJ, Sartao Wrap-Up 4:15—WWJ, Series Wrap-Up, the odds against education in the slums. 10:30 (50) C — Les Crane'UF I Two experts on today’s youth, Dick Clark and Elliott Mintz, talk about the teen audience. 10:55 (2) (Special) Political Talk—Nixon 11:90 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) ft C — Movie: “About Face” (1952) Gordon McRae, Eddie Bracken, Phyllis Kirk 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “7th | Cavalry” (1956) Barbara | Hale, Randolph Scott | (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C —Joey Bishop (9) R H Movie: “The Counterfeit Plan” (English, 1957) Zachary Scott, Peggis Castle (50) R — Movie: “Nora Prentiss” (1947) Ann Sheridan, Kent Smith. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R-Dobie Gillis 2:00 (2) R—Highway Patrol 2:36 (2) C—News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C—News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C — Ed Allen 6:45 (7) C— Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show — Sneak preview of world premiere of film “Paper Lion” is scheduled. 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8 :30 (7) Movie: “Adam’s Rib” (1949) Lawyer and wife, also an attorney, constantly* vie in court. Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn (9) C — Friendly Giant 1L45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 ( 56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) C — Pinocchio 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C-Dick Cavett (9) C-Wizard of Oz 1 0 : 35 ( 56 ) S cience is Everywhere 16:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (2) R C — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50), C — Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R-Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Lunch With Bozo (50) C—Alvin 12:20 ( 56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News .Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) Movie: “Never Love a Stranger” (1958) Boy grows up to become gang leader. John Drew -Barrymore, Lita Milan ' 12:56 (56) Singing, /Listening, Doing 12:55 (() C-News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C —Red Jones (7) C — Dream House (9) Movie: “The Old Man and the Sea” ( 1 9 5 8 ) Hemingway’s story of an did fisherman. Spencer Tracy 1:16 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Come, Let’s Read 1:38 (2) C - World Series Pregame Show — Dizzy Dean and Vic Wertz discuss yesterday’s game. (4) C — World Series Pregame Show — Film highlights of yesterday’s Series action and a preview of today’s game. (7) C — It’s Happening 1:45 (56)—Science is Everywhere 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) (4) C - World Series baseball: The Detroit Tigers meet the Cards at St. Louis. (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (7) C - Dating Gajne (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Geography 2:16 (7) C - General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper 3:10 (56) Paris Calling 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (7) C - One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading (62) R — Ann Sothem Show 4:00 (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Puppet Master (62) R—Robin Hood 4:30 (2) C— Mike Douglas (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) R — Movie: “Man of a Thousand Faces” (Part 2) (9) C — Funtime t (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C - Batman (50) R C-Gilligan’s Island (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot (9) C —Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R l—i. Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Art Studio Wove of Violence to Engulf Africa, Says Zambia VP VANCOUVER, ftC. (AP) -The vlc« president of Zambia said Tuesday the African continent will one day be engulfod in a wave of violence—the question is when. Simon Kapwepwe told an foM terviewer guerrillas to Rhode* j sia, Angola and Mozambique! are “fighting tougher/ than ml the past. Arrny Post Ejects Socialist Stumper Ft. DIX, N.J. (AP)V IW Halstead, Socialist Workers party presidential candidate, was ejected from Ft. Dix Tuesday for distributing campaign and antiwar literature to soldiers. ‘South Africa is sending! teams into Mozambique and Angola to help resist African nationalism from the north, Kapwepwe said. He is here to attend a sympo-j sium on Africa at the University of British Columbia. HOWARD DELL BALDWIN PHARMACY 219 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-2620 Mi-RJoiu. Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Am** From Kroger Super IMPROVE YOUR HOME $ DEAL DIRECT WITeV„y“E FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-N0 CHARGE CALL FE 8- Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT A Look at TV KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $O£Q00 COMPLETE LOU 7-Ft. Kitchen$OQQ00 COMPLETE LUU INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, ★ ADDITIONS * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS W00DFIEL0 CONSTRUCTION 'Children's Hour'Ebbing By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Early prime time, which used to have the reputation of being the children’s hour of television, he is mistaken for a famous model in London. The idea is that it’s the only way he can afford to stay in England near his girlfriend. can hardly lay claim to that'HARDLY KID STUFF function any more. | On Fridays, there is “The One reason is that sponsors! High Chaparral,” a rugged learned that high ratings from) western. Opposite this is “The children too young to have real wild Wild West,” also hardly buying power are strictly win- kid stuff, unless you’re talking dow dressing in network com-1 about quality. And there i petition. j “Operation: Entertainment,” * * * i variety show that visit At any rate, consider — day servicemen in bases around the| by day — the first hour of nation. prime time on the three com-j Gn Saturdays, youngsters canj meraal networks this seasons Lhoose a “Adam-12,” a On Mondays, there is “The) Uce sh ,.Get Smart.-; the Avengens,” a sophisticated) Jackie Gleason series; “The British spy series And there is|Newiywed Gaipe” and ‘‘The! “Gunsmoke,” whose excellentj Dating Game.” reputation results in part from; its adult characterizations. f Sundays, the children do have >1 bitch IK- Ton nirv a field They can watch the LAUGH-IN TOO RACY WaU Djsney hour or “Gentle) There is also “I Dream of, gen,” or the new science-fiction I Jeannie,” which can pass asjseries aimed at them, “Land of I pretty much kid stuff. And the Giants.” And for those a{ there is “Rowan and Martin’s jittle older, there are also the Laugh-In,” which cuts through Ed Sullivan show and “The various age groups but is verylpBI.” / racy and suggestive for small- '______:--- j On Tuesday, “The Mod QomS to Gather Squad” is an action-packed series about youths that work| GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—More undercover for the police, and;than 400 Democrats from a 10-appeals basically to mature county west Michigan area are youngsters and adults.) expected Friday at a Fifth Dis-“Lancer” is a western. And the trict party fund raising dinner Jerry Lewis show probably is featuring former U.S. Sen. Paid*'" .. - - . jj ' h. Douglas of Illinois. Michi- gan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley and Neil Staebler, former Democratic national committeeman, also are expected to attend. GAM CONSTRUCTION & ELLIS IN PONTIAC SINCI IMS" • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • •W*it'WAYS • ATTIC CONVERSIONS • AWNING WINDOWS • *WNINGS • DENS • PATIOS • GARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS VISIT OUR LARGE sphisl nssuot PIM. CwtaMatt SH PfMMrt Wb TtiaeB KITCHEN SHOWROOM Ow3*TaarNwt*a*anaa 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac Fret Estimates Operator on Duty 24 Hour• Terms te Suit PHONE FE 2-1211 the most definitely oriented of the three toward children. Wednesdays offer “The Virginian,” another western, and “Here Come the Brides,” a frontier advehture - comedy about women imported to a logging settlement lacking to wives and other females. There a )s o “Daktari,” a very popular children’s entry. Thursday have “Daniel Boone,” a frontier piece that has always had pull with the young audience, and “Blondie," which should appeal to children with its comic strip flavor. There are also “The Flying Nun” and “The Ugliest Girl in Town,” which concerns a young man who dresses in female clothing much of the time when Bulletin A fire at WKBD’s broadcasting facilities in Southfield has forced the television station (Channel 50) off the air temporarily. If a damaged antenna can be repaired, the station hopes to he back on the air by midafternoon. Just in case the antenna cannot be repaired, WKBD is having a new one flown in. It coOld be operable by this evening if all goes well, a station spokesman said. DO YOU HATE DIRT? air COMB OUT OF YOUR HOUSEHOLD SMOOt An ELECTRO-AIR Electronic Air Cleaner can be installed with any furnace conditioner. Call for a free demonstration! Kast Heating 580 Telegraph Rd. at Orchard Lake Rd. ,33849255 ADD-A-ROOM Let us bssist you in your plans for a bright now clean and comfortable room for your growing family. There are new ideas and we use only the finest materials and craftsmanship. ’ Special Prices Now! AS LOW AS BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS • RCft ROOMS O KITCHENS # ATTICS $m5- AND SUNDAYS CALL 1032 West Huron 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH PI 4-2M7 .Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce J DAYS ... NIGHTS .. (LWeedon ffonslruclionffix THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 Sturdy, Elegant Country French Regular 379.95 Visit the room displays of exciting furniture and accessories on Sears Home Fashions Floor, then create your own decorating magic Sears exclusive Country French suite recaptures the beauty of fine chateau furniture. It’s artfully fashioned of fine solid oak and oak veneers with a hand-rubbed finish. Includes a triple dresser and mirror, 5-drawer chest and full or twin panel bed. , . Priced Separately: $190 Triple Dresser and Mirror............... 159.88 $130 5-Drawer Chest. . ......................108.88 59.95 Full or Twin Panel.Bed.................. 48.88 Matching Night Stdnd. .................... 48.85 A Sale As Great As Its Name £jL= Starts Thursday, October 3rd Pecan Veneer Contemporary SUPERBLY CRAFTED, DRAMATIC KIND SIZED SUITE Regular 359.95 299 Heavy molded framing and antique brass hardware accent the flowing lines of this suite. It includes a big 72-in. triple dresser and mirror, 5-drawer chest and full or twin size panel bed. All interiors are fully dustproofed throughout. Priced Separately: $ 194 Dresser and Mirror . . . 54.95 Matching Night Stand . . 168.88 . 48.88 $101 5-Drawer Chest.. . 64.95 Full or Twin Bed . . 89.88 . 59.88 Authentically Styled Colonial SUPERBLY CRAFTED WITH RICH GRAINED MAPLE VENEERS A cozy Early American style with handsome English antique finished drawer pulls, Regular 259.95 rich maple finish. Suite includes a double dresser with mirror, 4-drawer chest and spindle bed. , C ^ ■ M A Priced Separately: w W B WJP ‘$139 Double Dresser and Mirror.. 124.88 ^tT W ■ $71 4-Drawer Chest...........64.88 S 1 ■ M M 49.95 Full or Twin Spindle Bed.42.88 49.95 Matching Night Stand... 42.88 Big, bold and beautiful . . , crafted of satin-smooth, richly grained walnut veneers and hardwoods with recessed drawer pulls. In- cludes a triple dresser and mirror, a 4-drawer chest, and a full or twin size panel bed. Priced Separately: $139 Triple Dresser and Mirror ...........114.88 $61 4-Drawer Chest.........................54.88 39.95 Full or Twin Panel Bed..............32.88 44.95 Matching Night Stand.................38.88 Open Monday, Thurids^ Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears! Downtown Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 SCARS, ROEBUCK AND CO„ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1668 ik-JH-BIffli—. / I m i i i Free Toys for Christinas \ a a |r’« thro ill WWTWBm IL o our GIFT'Yi CHEKS I * FAMILY BINGO GAME FOR HOfJRSOF FUNI Entertaiment for every agel Includes Ejector Box so numbers never repeat I (1 CARD) 60 PIECE SET OF BUILDING BLOCKS! 10 different shapes In 7/8" scalal Natural color, waxed finish EXCITING'SPIN-WHEEL ACTION DART GAME! Play four different games - • -Indoors, or out, with safe rubber suction darts! (5 CARDS) a H PINK & WHITE BABY DOLL'S CARRIAGE! Superb! All in pink & white, including tires and hubs! 10 x 18" body, 21** handle! (8 CARDS) BABY HEATHER DOLL & 25" HI-CHAIR SET! Baby Heather i? 18" talll She has rooted hair, moving eyes, & drinks and wetsl (9 CARDS) TELEPHONE HAS BELL AND ALSO CHATTERS! Styled )ust like a phone that grown-ups use. It "chatters" and the bell rings! (3 CARDS) NEW MUSICAL TONED HOUSE KEEPING SET! A 5-piece set for little misses - -complete with a motor sound Inthevacuuml (3 CARDS) AUTHENTIC BUDDY-L JR. AUTO CARRIER! Loaded with two Mustangs that unload via easy-action ramps. Detailed cab interiorl (7 CARDS) A GRAND PIANO THAT MAKES REAL MUSIC! Beautifully finished In Radi Sharps and flats! 10" x 11" x 5" overall sizel (4 CARDS) /We REAL ACTION! A BUDDY L JR. HOOK-N-LADDER! Authentic cab swivels! Precision gearing extends rotating ladder to 20" high! (6 CARDS) 24" WALKING DOLL THAT STANDS & SITS, TOO! So natural, she'll walk if led by the hand, with sleeping eyes and rooted hair) (7 CARDS) life TOUGH ALL-PURPOSE BUDDY-L JR. PICK-UP! Easy loading hinged tailgate for auto steel pick-up. Rich in authentic detail! (2 CARDS) "BOBO THE CLOWN" IS BUILT FOR ACTION! . 52" high, with a "squeaker nose, made of Duraflex Vinyl for bounce-back actionl (3 CARDS) GIANT CRAYON SET------- INCLUDES 68 PIECES! | Imagine I 63 crayons, 4 holders, ^ plus a sharpener - -are included in this setl (3 CARDS) CLIP AND REDEEM THESE COUPONS FOR YOUR VALUABLE FREE GIFT CHECKS fflmrn unminnii iinmr in rn mu | FREE GIFT-rCUm i r AiSMX ^ With this coupon and a “ PURCHASE OF $7.50 * OR MORE ; c \ Vi pon good Wad., Oct. 2 KimB „ C X ^ thru Tubs., Oct. 8 '^GhHOPP' • ]nr»TprmnTrmrinnfr> HiWMWnBww; : ^j||FREE GIFT* CHEK ; 2 lb^ pkg. sliced : FARMER JACK BACON Z juuuu.u.Litit nMj wmiumsJMUH •**£& GIFT^CHEK: Hh&l With this coupon and • good from Wad., ° ■ Oct. 2 thru Tuat., Oct. 8 “ rKrdTTTTf^nrT^WTTTT¥TETITyTTE^W»TTTTT?fP | FREE : >» • With this coupon and " QUAKER MAID 11 YTfeJnHra ICECREAM ; [Sissa.saiiii'miin 1.81 »IUUJI.I.U.».UUJI.« » » UJ IWfTffiBggtWWWWtfrffWWWWWWba 1 AA FREE j With this coupon and > purchase of 1 3 LBS. OR MORE FRESH APPLES 15u.iumi.»i.i Hiiimmmm»u.» uiinuf m— * GET YOUR GIFT CHECKS AT THESE FARMER JACK’S ONLY! 1 • TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE, BLOOMFIELD 1 • S. GLENWOOD AT PERRY, PONTIAC • PONTIAC MALL, WATERFORD TWNP. • N. PERRY AT ARLENE, PONTIAC • DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS i^H^FREE : 1 coupon purchase of a 14 0Z. Pkg. fewMfei MR- PITTS large bologna • Coupon good from Wad., ° E 2 ^ru Tv.?.-, Oct. 8 l [ iHinflwfflHiiBnffltwwywwwfWf i-JM^^MFREE brLeaDdYorb^s ; | • good from W#d., Here’s how if works, ami if’s free! 1 Each Week We Will Feature • Advertised Gift*Chek Specials. Clip Advertised Coupon i And Present With Purchase *1 For Free Gift*Chek. 8 Gift Cheks Complete One Gift Chek Card. Present Completed Cards At This Store For Free Toys. FARMER JACK'S GIFT CHEK AO PONTIAC OCT. 2 fQ Copyright Northgata Advertising Co. 1968 f 4 Freshness Country GOLD BELL BONUS gifts are jHHjL Del it* 17-o*. Con loodowdoll [Cocktail | Apples Health 'n Beauty Aids U.S. No. 1 Michigan Potatoes Arrid Deodorant, Modess Napkins.. W m ■ %t0TA i At 3»W Mel-O-Crust 14-ox. Loovos ■ ' Sp.c« Lab. I Ajax Liquid Ctoanar tr-* twit, PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1968 Opera Opening Signals New Season fhr Tourism -in Vienna VIENNA (UPI) - Even the appearance of an enormous Soviet Army, on the Czechoslovak border, SO minutes tank-driving time from the Austrian capital, has failed to keep any of the regulars away from Vienna for the opening of the season. Actor Curt Jurgens was expected in town any day to check progress in the remodeling of his new apartment in the Franziskaner Platz, a delightful renaissance square tucked into the heart of the inner city. lines of cars selling late edi-|by-building i subway systemiabout the arrest of five men ons. beginning next year, If the known pd “The Terrors Of The While stalled in traffic, money is appropriated by then, villas.” drivers can read about plans to The suburban home owners PHONE GIMMICK solve the transportation snarl I can worry over the headlines I They were captured only after The season, in Vienna, begins with the reopening of the opera, the theaters and the better restaurants at the beginning of September. As in Paris and Rome, all of the city’s major attractions close during July and August, when the wave of foreign tourists peaks. But early in September, the tide bf tourists washes back, and the hotels, restaurants, cafes and theaters fill with rich (Viennese, the women well-dressed, the men with the air of command that comes from having money, all of them deeply tanned from a summer on the Mediterranean. VIENNESE EMIGRANTS A surprising number of these rich Viennese are emigrants, now American citizens, and their huge American-made cars double-parked in front of their favorite coffeehouses bear American license plates. Everyone agrees, as they drink their cups of black coffee with whipped cream floating on top, that Gundula Janowitz was never In better voice, and assures the state opera of a On the other hand, the newspaper critics are saying that the musical ‘‘Hello, Dolly,” travels badly. Part of the trouble may be that Marikka Roekk, Central Europe’s answer to Betty Grable, had about half of it rewritten so that she could get off her standard repertoire of Hungarian-dialect jokes. John Wayne was denied the Viennese, after the communists spearheaded a protest against the premier of his Vietnam film, ‘‘Green Berets." The city-owned film distributor withdrew IERNSTEIN CONQUERED Leonard Bernstein came and enquired, even thbugh the lewspaper critics complained lie New York conductor’s beat s too deliberate, his fortissimo oo loud, his pianissimo too soft. As usual, there is a noisy lebate in the papers and the offee houses about faertnerstrasse, the most legant shopping street that uns right through the heart of he famer city, from the opera to he cathedral. The lines are drawn between ose who say its Baroque face ight to be preserved and im-oved, and those who want it ven a modern face-lifting. At the moment, Baroque iminates, with only an oc-isional of modern, mainly in e form of ‘women’s fancy .ROQUE SCHOOL rhe Baroque school has won important round, with the dsion to restore the terhazy Palace in imperial low and put a roulette casino the upper floors, leaving enna’s fashion czar, Imueller, in occupation of the eet floor. Phis is a newpaper town, and try time the traffic grinds to stop, vendors wearing bright low slickers infiltrate the EAR FOR MUSIC - ‘‘Calamity Jane” has her own transistor radio — but not because of her interest in music. Bells, firecrackers and shotgun blasts are played over the radio to accustom., the horse to loud noises which it is likely to hear during a parade. Six weeks’ training are required to ready the animal for parade duty. rifling at least 70 rich homes during the last 18 months. Their gimmick was to phone a prospective victim, and if no one answered, to break in. ’ Gang leader Adolf Glatx was almost baught a half-year ago, when a policeman saw, him creeping towards a house. Glatz claimed he was only ap> preaching the windows, because he thought- he had seen a woman undressing behind them and wanted a closer look.. 1 Oh, if that’s all, said the cop, then move on, but don’t let me catch you doing it again. As. the Austrians love to say, the situation may be hopeless, but certainly not serious. NEW AT WRIGLEY Buttered Tomato with vegetables Velvety Craom of Mushroom 14X.0Z. All Othof Flavor* era 22f, Elavtn Croat Now Tastos Altogether • • Listerine *. «1iq • 3BH '•SALAD BOWL CORNER^ M°uthwash.... | •Romaine ISfc..............3-sioo — •Romaine •Escarole •Endive If® I?! ; ItMffi.jjjjjjpjfffodbiwiy Food........s- 10* ! Nine UvN Tuna s _ A Cat Food,....c.\\15* SS,~2«rf»* Liver ,. „ * wiewlBMBIq. 'S-SBA. cat Food :. .vrgfdMSf.V..t.A«a,artTM& Litter.*'.-59* AllPui Cold PWW«r 5 Tie > 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1968 China's Chances for U N Jntry Are No Better THdn in '67 Thirteen U.N. members haveiBurundi, Ethiopia-, Gambia, ■«— Chinese Communists or Chinese Singapore, Trinidad and Toba-Nationalists. They are Austria,! go. __ " From this group the supporters of Red China got four votes and the supporters of Nationalist China five votes. Four abstained. “ Eight non-U.N.-member coun- many, Liechtenstei: tries have no diplomatic rela- S*® era Samoa. West G tions with either Odna. They Monaco have obsen are Andora, Bhutan, West Ger- at the organization. UNITED: RATIONS, tf.Y. ■ (AP) — Communist china, beset with internal problems and: still fcnrHbg propaganda Masts! at the Soviet Union and the i United States, hasn’t had much luck the peri year in winning new friends and influencing nations. This will be reflected at the current 23rd4 session of the U.N. • General Assembly, where for the 18th time in 19 years the Chinese Reds are expected to conae out on the short end of a vote on the China representation UJ3.D.A, Choice Fall First Guts U.S.D.A. Choie. B«*f Bottom Round Steak. ‘ Bmie^ss Cube Steak . U.S.D.A. Choice Confer Cut* CHUCK Young Turkeys, Ground Round Moodowdola Sliced Bacon Choice rfth Finest Bologna........ LeesSIUW Boiled Ham.. Pork*"*Sausage, SIRLOIN Hickory - Fully Cocked Roast of Round Boneless Delmonico i Steak Jet Fresh Cod Fillets.:..b.89c Fillet. Jet Fresh Ocean Perch ..89* Jet Fresh Sole Fillets.. .99*/ \ Fra.K MlUilfW SimIo. /, Coho Salmon...h,89o /A ‘‘Such Elegont Eating" ... Over lie years, we have been famous for the qua meals. This reputation bas been built by making sure o have the finest meals available. At Wrigley. we sett 0 Choice Beef, Grade A Poultry and Blue Ribbon Preferred assurance of getting unsurpassed quality! SHOP WITH CONFIDENCE—YOUR FAMILY DESERVES THE Lari year the vote was S8 against and 45 in favor of the proposal to oust the Chinese Nationalists and admit the Chinese Communists in their place. Seventeen countries abstained. About the same outcome is anticipated this year. To clinch the matter, the assembly has upheld the U.S. contention that it takes a two-thirds majority to decide the issue. This is also ip the cards for the . present assembly. IN BACKGROUND India and the Soviet Union, the two former champions of seating Communist China, have faded into the background, although both register votes in favor. The border warfare be- tween India and Communist China and the ideological split between the Kremlin and Pe- fe,v' king have dampened their en- fv thusiasm. ★ ★ ★ £ Albania, regarded as the voice of Peking in the assembly, y has emerged as the loudest ad- vocate of the Chinese Commu- nists. ■ &:? Joining Albania in requesting assembly debate on the issue this year were Algeria, Cambodia, Congo Brazzaville, Cuba, Guinea, Mali, Mauritania, Ro- mania, Syria and Southern If ^ Yemen. r<] DIPLOMATIC TIES A total of 62 U.N. member countries have diplomatic relations with Nationalist China. They are Argentina, Australia, Barbados, Belgium, Bolivia, Botswana, Brazil, Cameroon, Canada, Central African Republic, Chad, Chile, Colombia, Congo Kinshasa, Costa Rica, Cyprus, Dahomey, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Gabon, Greece, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras, Iran, Italy, Ivory Toast, Jamaica, Japan, Jordan, Kuwait, Lebanon, Lesotho, Liberia, Libya Luxembourg, Malagasy Republic (Madagascar), Malawi, Maidive Islands, Malta, Mexico, New Zealand, Nicaragua, Niger, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Philippines, Portugal, Rwanda, Saudi Arabia, Sierra Leone, Sapin, Swaziland, Thailand, Togo, Turkey, United States, Upper Volta, Uruguay, Venzuela. » g* ^ * , * Malaysia and South Africa have consular relations with Nationalist China. Of those M countries, none voted in favor of admitting Peking, but 10 abstained. A total of 47 U.N. member countries have diplomatic relations with Peking. They are Afghanistan, Albania, Algeria, Britain, Bulgaria, Burma, Cambodia, Ceylon, Congo Brazzaville, Cuba, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, Finland, France, Guinea, Hungafy, India, Indonesia, Iraq, Kenya, Laos, Mali, Mauritania, Mauritius, Morocco, Nepal, Netherlands, Norway, Pakistan, Poland, Romania, Somalia, South Yemen, Su- UVELY LARRY — Sir Laurence Olivier displays some fancy footwork In a scene from his latest movie, now being filmed in England. ..And we’ll give you 10Q GoldBell Stamps FREE* if you ever find any Wrigley meat that isn’t the VERY FINEST! ♦...and, of course, you still got •ur MONEY BACK GUARANTEE. 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 Lovely In Avril® Rayon Blends Permanently Pressed Flannelette Sleepwear Women’f: sleepcoats, waltz-length or long gowns or lively, young-looking pajamas. Prints, strips, solids. Ctrl’s: soft floral prints, lace frills, rick rack mute these gowns and pajamas special.'Solid colors, too. Save now! 4FMC Corp. TM. |MMM Lovely, High-fashion Colors Women's Nylon Panties, 5-8 Our Reg. 49* 4 Days Only 28? Easy care, a comfortable fit and pretty colors... all this in a nylon tricot panty brief. Picot elastic waist and leg. Made with double crotch and reinforced seams for long wear. This Weekend! 4 Days—Reg. 73* Lb. All Kinds Of Chocolate Candy 299$ Chocolate Stars, Nonpa-riels, Bridge Mix, Peanut Clusters, many more. They’re Warm, Lightweight! Men's Quilted • Nylon Cor Coots Our Reg. 8.88 4 Days Only * §p Great for on-lthe-job comfort or for school. Quilted nylon taffeta shell and nylon taffeta lining are thickly insulated. Zipper front. Black, navy, coffee,-green. 38-46. Buy now! With Zipper or Snap Front Qvilted Nylon Car Coats for All Boys Our Reg. 5.64 4 Days Only 444 ^TfBoyS 8-16 Nylon taffeta shell over insulated cotton poplin lining. Sizes 8 and 10 come with a hood. k Time Won’t Pass Unnoticed Now! Big, Color-bright Mod Go Go Watches ^Misses' Nylon Sport Jacket Girts' lined Nylon Jacket Qvilted Nylon Jackets, 3-7 Reg. 9.77 4 Days Only 777 xz*577 ~Ban A OA Pmn *7A Acrylic-pile-lined, snap-foont with stand-up collar. Por high school girl,college girl or house-wifeJMavy.loden,brown. S-M-L. Printed nylon reverses to solid. Or nylon shell over acrylic pile lining,pile-trimmed hood,drawstring bottom. Fall colors.7-14. Boys' ■ Girls' Reg. 4.96 Reg. 5.74 Boys’: water-repellent Two-color or two-tone. Girls’: nylon taffeta reverses to print. With hood. Viscose quilt. 4 days only! Reg. 2.97and2.76 Baby Blanket Sleepers and Knit Crawlers J97 227 Blanket Infants? Sleeper Crawlers Blanket Sleeper: acetate/ cotton/rayon fleece. S-M-L-XL. Crawlers: cotton knit. Never iron- 9 to 24 Mos. like Iff Charge Itl Boys', Girls'4-7 flannel-lined Western Style Corduroy Pants Reg. 2.33 4 Days Rugged, well-made slacks of cotton corduroy warmly dined with cotton flannel. Choice of many new colors. like Uf Charge Itl Treated To Fight Air Bacteria Furnace Air Filters Our Reg. 48* e&. 4 Days Only Umit2 Fiber glass filters cur down ort airborne dust, improve furnace efficiency, may reduce fuel bills up to 10%. lOx 20x1", 16x20x1", 16x25x1", 20x20x1". 20x25xl"sizes. Additional Filton 41c Our Reg. 6.87 4 Days Only M* Fat faces, flat faces, octagon, square or round faces ... decked out with shiny, wide watchbands in wildly won- t derful colors such as poison-green, hot pink, purple. * Reg. $1, Snap-on Mod Watchbands, Fall Colors ... 774 like Itt Charge Itl Ideal For Sport Clothes Corduroy Yard Goods Remnaats W Our Reg. 91* Yd. 4 Days Only 68? Beautiful for sewing children’s clothes, too! 1<> J| Wale cotton corduroy, 36-to-4l" wide in 10-20-yd. lengths. Fine foil colors, including red. 4 Days—Reg. 964 Fall Floral Arraagaaiaats Realistic plastic flowers in ( blow-mold plasticcontainer. >, S. S. KRESGE COMPANY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 TEEN 6IRLS* MB *0MEM’S gMNISjMMNffiB* PUSnCWARE ran the hom YOUR CHOICE upper pvc *°'85> lf 5-10. ET KRESEfiE’S and «*£• and womens sixes Fri.-Sat. [ Plasticwore Assortment at Tremendous Savings .Rep. 2.96 Twin or Double Size ®“&w» SPECIAL PURCHASE Our Reg. 4.97 MEN’S SWEATERS Chenille wi solid colors. Huge selection t< from. Many styles oks. Sizes S-M-L-XL. UBESOE’SWED. Our Regular 2.87 UUHES’ DENIM Valuf $ to $1.08 HOME HANDYMAN’S Stretch denim capri pants. In colors. 8-18. Saw kits, knife sets, levels, planes, squares, tin snips, wrench sets, hammers, pliers, etc. Use with your regular metal cooking tools, Aluminum 5-qt. covered, Dutch oven,. 1 -qt. and 2-qt. covered sauce pans, 10" frying pan. Our Reg. 99° BALLERINA LAMP SHADES Rayette aqua Net Hair sppa* BOYS’ flfl For boys' and girls' in white, pastels and dark shades. Regular, hard to hold • and super hard to hold. Several styles and colors to choose from.. Our Reg. 31c 70 Yd. Skein SHOP THE KRESGE WAY AND SAVE FOSTORIA 2-Slice TOASTER Strong soft spun yam in wide | color range. JAutdjjnatically makes toakt the way you like 1 DOWNTOWN I TEL-HURON DJ PONTIAC I CENTEIt mi Stops odor 24 hours and checks perspirc&on: ROCHESTER PLAZA W CHARGE IT i^iiiyifeiDAYjOCTOBEE 2, 1988 PONTIAC It’s a Pleasure toShio&and Save at OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 lo 9 465 E. Pika Sf. OPEN SUNDAYS. OPENSUNDAYS ’OPEN SUNDAYS i?eagi^fJSBaeJRiie^ •¥ ’Service Wm Reserve thm Right to Limit Quantities Meadowdale FROZEN Strawberries Throw-Away Bottln Semi-Boneless Breast O’ChickenLight CUBE STEAK * $1’ PORK CUTLETS - 89 SLICED BOLOGNA » 49 ROUND STEAK - 89 LStokelyj Bl van camp’d /■ tomato juj# Peschke Sliced mixed ft FREE GOLD BELL | Stamps With Purohaee 3 Pounds or More HAMBURGER I FREE GOLD BELL | Stamps With Purchase Pork Roll Sausages ‘EXCEPf AWREY PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS Stokely Biscuit Mix OOc" 2Vj-oz. pkg. liV Tomato Jaice Starfire 4XXX A Lunch Meat 9QC 12-or. can fcW £ I9C Camelot ll-on. Mandarin IQc Oraura ID ’ Kellogg’s . PSMSS Rf| FREE gold bell lW Stamps With Purchase 10-lb. bag POTATOES Eli FREE GOLD BELL ill! Stamps With Purchase 3-pkg*. CANDY Ef| FREE GOLD BELL lllf Stamps With Purchase | 2 - Va-gal. ICE CREAM |r/oi| 1 f THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 LBJ Panel Findk Vtire of Retarded Improvii ' '* v * > ■ - 1 ’ # r v- ^ '‘J* i' The national average fjxpttjtapt ««* people in state mstitutwns is Just W-W£*P> ■*« *owe states spend less than $3 a day for all Costs The committee recottmWded ‘gtttfjr eral aid funds to raise standards of Residential institutions^ ‘■VS'SSfar— *£ scholarships to tram doctors, nurses, prc nsvcholoaists and others in care of the retaraea. « said there are acute shortages of all types of professional PerSp!ofesstonal woricers-nurses’ aides, teachers’ aWes, family swvice workers, and attendants-also are j»djy needed, the committee proposed that priority JJ/gJJ1* Hv>«» fields in government programs of fork training for WASHINGTON jU^lHAmeplca is doing better by its mestally retarded, hut it still has “a long way to go.” That’s the pit of a long formal report submitted to President Johnson by his White House Committee on Mental ■WPPtt,;* *' 'V; *»J£jfc ■ ★ ★ The best thinf jU^I happened to the nation’s millions of mentally reterdifi children and adults in recent years, the conunitterstM, .is that they have been accepted by professional people and laymen “as human beings who can grow and leara jo'f^ke the most of their abilities.” As a result, their problems have “been brought into the mainstream of open concern” after centuries of neglect. SPRINGING UP /A,, (WP*** The nation’s growing awareness of mental retardation A national food service company regularly employs retarded workers and finds they are about three times as likely as others to be faithful and competent in their Jobe. Experiments recently have demonstrated that “redesigning” and simplifying certain jobs makes it possible to train retarded achilts for such hitherto-unimaginable fields as data processing, electronic component assembly and offset press operation. ■ - a w * * But the President’s committee emphasized that thl nation has “much to do before the new day for the retarded” is fully here. Many of the 200,000 residents of., state institutions for/ the retarded still “live hi disgraceful conditions,” Some ln-stitutions are so old, overcrowded and understaffed that they slkaiitv* «tnhnmerl« maMihnucino At human hpinffS ” in a growing network of'diagnostic and treatment centers |g springing 19 across the country under the sponsorship of the U.S.'CbBdfen’s Bureau. Some stateB are breaking new ground la custodial ewe | of the retarded, moving “significant aumfcePsw out of Sqr ” institutions and into small facilities where, they cairlive and work in a normal community With minimum supervision. ' *• ■ * ; There have been notable forwaid strides in the use of so-called “teaching machines,” films and other modern aids in helping many retarded children and adults learp to read and do arithmetic. Vocational training of the retarded has been expanded and improved. Nearly 5,000 mentally retarded are now working for federal agencies—and are getting higher per- provide only “inhumane warehousing of human beings. handicap condition that can be coped with is reflected formance ratings, WmV 'Super-Right1 Cut from Corn-feni JPorlwtr* Dependable 7 Super-Right Meats You Can't Bout A*P for TOP QUALITY bind we care OUT managers have taken oveii Thi&fiispecialwdfek. "* * We call it Managers Week. They’ve takeover tfiestore. Theyfyefflaftifect ft terrific thrift evefrfc. ; ;; Storewide values&at you’ll recognize as “firskaid” for your^ptng budget Whythis special week? First, to express special appreciation to you. Second, to honor our managers. Third, to give us a chance to prove “We Care” If you’re a regular A&P customer, this week isior you. If you’ve never shopped A&P, this is the week to test-shop A&P. When you see the savings on your total food bill, whenyou experience the warmth of being cared about, we think you’ll come back time and time again. Millions do. Grade A 7-RIB END PORTION LOIN END PORTION Apple Sauce 49 59 lb ® 29* ■ Pork Chons .69* mr mmm■*, 9 TO 11 CHOPS IN PKG. m CINTU LOIN CUT JUAkr . 0 *89* .PorkChops . . . * *99 Pork Chops COUNTRY fiVLE 59*# Pork Loins BOSTON STYLE BUTT ■■ ALLGOOD .,k Pork Roast .... .*59 Sliced Bacon . . CUT PROM BOSTON BUTTS AT JMf ^ Pork Steaks . . . .*09 Sliced Bacon . . MICHIGAN U.S. No. 1 Potatoes 20*69 <3)dyHonte Sate-Save! Tomato Catsup . ...............5 Whole Kernel Corn............. 5 Sliced Pineapple............... Tropical Punch. .4*...... Pineapple Cherry Cut Green Beans.«n» 49‘ French Style Green Beans. .,. 2 »" 49‘ 100 |00 \ o • emjr • • e RHiiL'.'-th" Tomato Sauce w/Onions. . . • 1 Stewed Tomatoes. FruilCocktail • light Tuna * . . . . pail umim Chocolate. . . . P.O.A INSTANT kite . Cookie Treats. _ _ MICHIGAN | I! £ Al 69* McIntosh Apples . • 6 ”M 69 _ 4*"l ASSORTED METR ECAL 2 can0?- 29* Diet Dinners. _ -J STAN-KIST CHUNK 2^29* LightTuoa■ . MB. — a FARKAY REGULAR “ 79 Margarine AAP GRADE “A" ^ * fai 11 A* '•|mT!|| A Whole Kernel Corn... ■»!¥ Sweet Pea*..............O 1-LB. 1-OZ. CANS 49 Brownie Mix 1 FANCY FIOSTKO p RICH IN VtfAMiy c Instant Tang * DOMINO Cana Sugar. . , .U, TABBY TRBAT '49* Col Food. ■ . _ _ Tobby Trent Uver A Fioh 43* Cal Food. . . . _ A MINIS BURGERS BEEF 43* DogFaod------------ „ m M CAINES BURGERS BEEF 46 Dog Food------------ ,.A DOWNEY REGULAR 40 Honey Butter. • ■ AO IN FLASTIC CONTAINER ' l09 SnoBowl. . . . mm, STA-FLO Or Spray Starch. r *39 29 * 49* LIFTON’S—T|W IB Fkg. Onion Soup. . . COLLEGE INN Chicken a la King AS.F LIGHT OMUNK Tuna Fish. . . . . MAXIM FRIEZE DRIED Instant Coffee. . 9| AJAX Cleanser lKdh«l1 n : l W ;IHV\ I-/;. 14 36 14-OZ CAN 48 29 88 ARRID f T T^m'TTTj WTUly- ’V.1' Extra Dry Denlorant 12c OH Label S| Ox. Con I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 E—ft RfciiUy Plan Allows Rent to Be Put in Escrow Till Repairs Made !lpjriiT Up PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The city inspectors said the house was so rundown it was ‘‘unlit for habitation,*’ so the tenant of tits Slum dwelling refused to pay rent to the landlord until Instead, he paid his rent to a third party for an escrow account and, when no repairs were toade by the end of six months, ihe rant was returned to him ta.a lumpsum — enough tor toe tenant to make a down payment on a newly renovated home and get out of the slum — hopefully forever. ft, : i i unrealistic? It’s already hastened several times in Philadelphia — and legally under a 1966 Pennsylvania legislative act, says Sharon G. Kaplan, attorney for the Philadelphia Citywide Tenants Council. In hundreds more repairs are made and the escrow funds are turned over to the landlords, she explained. And in still other cases, the third party holding toe funds pays the rent money directly to contractors who make the repairs. > PRESSURE LANDLORDS All in, all, the idea is to put pressure on landlords to bring rental' units up to minimum, legal and health standards. And, says one city official, this involves landlords in all parts of the city, not just the slums. Hie rent escrow idea beginning to cfatch on in Philadelphia, said MisS Kaplan, mainly because of several housing inspection innovations proposed by the Ciiywide Tenants Council this summer. ; ‘-t' * • First, she said, the city m informs each tenant of his right to withhold rent after a dwelling is declared unfit for habitation. Also, the city has lowered the number of “points” required to certify a dwelling as unfit and has dropped the 25-day grace period for repair formerly granted landlords. Under the points system, each deficiency. is given a point value. For instance, no hot water is 20 points; an improperly enclosed bathroom is eight .points, and loose wallpaper is four points. Any combination of 60 points constitutes an unninhabitable dwelling. Formerly, the minimum was 80 points. ★ ‘ *,■ * The Philadelphia Council of Property Owners, representing 300 landlords, is fighting the stricter rules in court. Opposing the property owners is the Tenants Council, representing 54 neighborhood associations. But the rent escrow plan is not without its shortcomings, says the Rev? John N, Studebaker of SL Barnabas Episcopal Church, who is escrow agent for 15 Kensington area tenants — mostly Negroes and Puerto Ricans. LANDLORDS RETALIATE “In the cases I’ve handled, landlords have done the worst possible jobs to meet the building code. And they retaliate against rent strikers by raising the rent or by evictions,” he said. * * * Under state law, tenants cannot be evictodduring the escrow period, hut after that, their immunity ends. Community Legal Services, a war on poverty funded agency, is seeking an amendment to prevent’retaliatory evictions. ★ * * One escrow agent, Marvin Louis, president of the Ludlow Comunity Association, said: A good rent strike is one of the most effective have. ★ e ♦ Slum landlords will gladly pay $25 for licenses and inspections violations five or six times a year, but if you hold up enough of their rent money long enough, they won’t want to play the game any more.” GROUP SUCCEEDS His group, he said, has succeeded in putting some slum landlords — both white and Negro — out of business. Ml YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL "Super-Right" It s Sure To Be Delicious! Cut from Mature, Corn-Fed Beef—"Super-Right1 Fresh Mushrooms ' ebee feX A records BY HUB POPULAR ARTISTS Ono with Purchast of 3 Packages Hygrade's s™^ Meats BMf, Turkey, ? Bemed Beef, 3 ™ 1 00 SIRLOIN t-bonc 405 119 *1 *1 "SUPfIMUGHT" BONELESS Rump Roast. 98‘ "SUPER-RIGHT” BONELESS Rotisserie Roast.. . Beef Brisket .891—-951” ^l09 HYGRADE ALL-MEAT ■ 49 Ball Park Franks ■ ICKRICH 00< Smoked Sausage... #“ "SUPER-RIGHT" OLD FASHIONED FRESH #M( large link Sausage • Ot “V 09 BONELESS ■ Top Round Steak... . I BONELESS Bottom Round Steak ‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" GROUND AAC Round Steak.............. 89 "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY Porterhouse Steak.. boneless Strip Steak. "SUPER-RIGHT" Chip Steaks «••••< ■flip Ijmoi* Ismfj EIGHT O’CLOCK Coffee Sale MB. BAG *49 save 16c JANE PARKER MARVEL l15 r r ““V 1-LB. 8-OZ- SIZE ICECREAM Vi-GAL. CTN. 59 LUNCHEON MEAT ■ z Spam.............. i«Y ,rTT, . w. Prune Juice........*■ AAP INSTANT 16^z Coffee Creamer... »«' _ . w. Salad Dressings... “■ 48* 39* 69* 39* JANE PARKER Donuts GnBDriN NAMON m25* OR CINNAMON JANI PARKER ENRICHED m . Sandwich Bread 4 tot™ 99 JANE PARKER—SAVE 10c mi A, Potato Chips.....® 59 l7’ Jana Parker Light Batter Fruit Cakes 5-LB. A 89 1 Vi .LB. . SIZE Of SIZE V ANN RAGE Cake Mixes Chocolate White M Yellow ^^A or Spice ' MNW 1-LB. 3-OZ. / bo-WEP sparkling Blue Ammonia... St 15* GIANT SIZI Oxydol;... * 79* LARGE SIZE Uder... o rrrv.. S 33‘ 10c OFF UBEL Cheer... o...... S 68' JANE PARKER Pound Cake 134 r Golden Crescent or Marblo SAVE 47c ON 3 CAKES GOLD LABEL BUTTERSCOTCH OR fUDGE ^ * aa( Ice Cream Topping J" TATERLAND FROZEN *■( Hashbrown Potatoes 2 •« A 9 ABF FROZEN BUTTERSCOTCH M 06t Coffee Cake.........» 69 ABP FRESH FROZEN « LB 4Q< Cut Corn...........a «ag ot J " v A&P Gelatin Desserts 2 -ns 49c Orange Marmalade - .. __ Fruit Cocktail M Lima Pineapple DISHWASHING DETERGENT MAMAe Pink Ahoy...............39 DISHWASHING DETERGENT GIANT SlZA—10c OFF UBEL 2-LB. W MAt its, 63 Salvo Tablets. • • • “ GIANT SIZE 3-LB. wm M # Dash................ ^ 71 Oat Fraa Bar Whan You Buy 3 jm AP( lux Bor Soap.. .4 ■*» 35 Lux Liquid............56* 10c OFF LABEL 1-PT. M Swan Liquid.............. 46 10c f* 67 Strawberry Preserves 2 ”« 87* Tea Bags..............«* ®Y E-^10 StOlIK THE PONTIAC PRESS. VfrEDKESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1968 WaHacerfesAre Making It tr" AUSTIN, Tex. (UPI) - Supporters of George Wallace, possibly one million strong, are making a close three-man race of what otherwise might be a runaway for Richard M. Nixon in Texas. A recent statewide poll gave Wallace 25 percent of the Texas vote. Retiring Democratic Gov. John B. Connally estimates Wallace’s current strength at about 30 per cent. There are four million registered voters, and about three million are expected to vote. -Junior Editors Quiz on- DACHSHUNDS J a two-man race, Nixon would be a heavy favorite to beat Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey in Texas by about 55-45. But because of Wallace’s surprising strength, neigher the Humphrey nor Nixon camp expects to get a clear majority. Any of the three conceivably could win the state’s 25 elec- QUESTION: How do you pronounce “dachshund” and what makes these dogs such good pets? ANSWER: Dachshund means badgerhound in German. These dogs were [once trained to hunt badgers in their underground burrows, hence the name and the long body. The name may be pronounced daks-hoont or dash-hund. People love these funny, little dogs because, with' their comical figures, they have all the qualities which endear dogs generally to human beings. They are very intelligent and alert; they are courageous when attacked; and they make good watchdogs, although they do not tend to pick fights. But the great quality of the dachshund is his affection and his way of showing gratitude as he looks up sideways out of those large, soulful eyes. Dachshunds can be gay. Their tails can wag so furiously they seem to impel the little dog forward, as an outboard motor propels a boat. If our pictures don’t sell you on the dachshund charm, visit with a real one; he’ll convert you in short order. P.S.— we forgot to mention how practical the dachshund is as a pet. His smooth coat doesn’t need brushing and leaves no hairs on the furniture. toral votes, but top Democrats concede Nixon is a slight favorite at the moment. ‘PROTEST VOTES’ Wallace is strong in many normally Democratic areas. Particularly among farmers and union members. But Connally and others call these protest votes” that would go to fall savings parade-- SAVE BIG in all departments! L Aluminum sum ant trim Com* in, or e**l hi, lot us sltow you too many advantages Sun Control nas over ordinary Siding and Trim. Sun Control It by far your BEST BUY) ROOFING Save on World’s Most Glamorous PAT 10 S Tho exclusive Sunlura FUN ROOM Avoid dangerous falls! I Aluminum Miracle Finish' - I WINDOWS, : and DOORS f SIZE except picture window --—OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 P.M.-DAILY 8-8 ?h. FE 5-9452 7 26400 W. Eight Mile Rd. last Side I Pontiac I DownrivV I Blrmingham-Soulhl.vld I Toledo PR 1-8810 | FE 5-94521 AV 5-3595 | Royal Oak EL 7 2700 | 531-4605 Petotkey 347-0462 We Design • We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee India Faces Monsoon and Crop Damage NEW DELHI (AP) - India’s officially proclaimed agricultural revolution is facing its first counterrevolutionary challenge. The revisionist element is the critical September monsoon, which has failed to show up In six of India’s 17 states. * A * Thanks to last year’s bumper crop the country has built up a reserve stock that should see it through its present difficulties. “I don’t look on the present situation with any degree of alarm,”, said a high-ranking Agriculture Ministry official. GRAIN DWINDLING . But he said India could use an extra 25 million tons o f American grain to avoid depleting its already dwindling buffer supply of 45 million tops. The requested amount is likely to be forthcoming under the U.S. Food for Peace program, said an informed source, since wheat interests in the United States are- eager to unload their own biAnper crop. ★ ★ ★ An American Embassy official who recently recently toured some of the drought areas thinks the low rainfall cut this year’s summer crop by 10 per cent, bringing it down to 60 million tdns. If India had had last year’s “fantastically favorable’’ weather, he said, it could have increased the summer crop by 5 per cent — instead of suffering a 10 per cent setback. - “There’s going to be a lot of belt-tightening,” he added. STOCKS LOW India will, therefore, be ning surplus stocks very low this year with no insurance against a disappointment by next year’s monsoon. Among the worst-hit areas is the western part of Rajasthan state, where hundreds thousands of people and cattle are moving out of parched, semidesert lands in search, of water. The Times of India claimed Rajasthan is in for “the worst famine of the century.” * ★ ★ The situation in other affected states, Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat, Haryana, Mysore and Vadras is not nearly as severe, officials say. Nixon if Wallace were not in the race. Nixon strategists in Texas are mapping a careful campaign to take votes away from Wallace and give thejn to Nixon. ★ * A, • John Hurd of Laredo, Nixon’s state campaign chairman, said a polling organization has been commissioned to “find out who the Wallace; supporters are, whom they supported in toe past, and what we can do to gat ’them,”' ™ ’ 5 ' ’* He indicated Republicans will try to convince these people that Voting for Wallace is futile. , “About 30 per cent of the Wallace people are hard-core," By Foreign Press Hurd said. “The other 70 per cent range from weak leaners to heavy leaners. These are toe people who wiB respond to what I call the ‘don’t waste your vote’ approach.” ■' * ★ ii# -Tf. i. 4 Connally said . he expects Nixon to get most of the Wallace defections, but thinks a big Democratic turnout could still give Humphrey the state with perhaps 40 per cent of the vote. Wallace’s Texas organization Politics in U.S. Is Examined LONDON (AP) - “In America this year one can see the politics of the future,” (^served a British correspondent reporting from Washington. A German writer feels the current U.S. political campaign can be compared with the past. These views were turned up in a survey this week of comment abroad about U.S. affairs. ★ *• A 'There can now be little doubt that what we are watching ih the American elections is perhaps the most significant political movement in the West since the war,” wrote Henry Fairlie of London’s Sunday Express. 'A massive, social movement, which has been gathering its force in die West since the has in America at last affected the political structure, and 'its influence in toe rest of the West must be immense. REVOLUTION PERIOD “We are entering a revolutionary period in the politics of the West. The working class is becoming right-wing, toe middle class reforming and liberal,” he concluded. But Heinz P01, Washington correspondent of the Frankfurter Rundschau; feels the key to understanding current American politics lies in the past. ★ ★ ★ “Historical comparisons are nearly always imperfect," he wrote. “But when more and more -Americans cite the example of Hitler when they talk about toe cometlike rise of (George) Wallace qnd his new third party, the comparison is not completely false. Mapy who have a good memory remember the notorious September 1930 election in Germany. “At that time people expected the growth of National Social' ism within and outside Parliament because of the rising popularity of Hitler and his party. SPLINTER FACTION * . “But it was not expected that the Nazi splinter party would burst forth-as the second largest parliamentary faction, with millions of supporters.” Another View of toe situation came from Gerald Priestland, Washington correspondent of the British Broadcasting Corp. “These are bad times to be an intellectual in the United States,” he observed. “Intellectuals are out of fashion. “The average America is fed up with complicated solutions. He wants simple ‘answers even if there are no simple answers.” is -ran largely by members of the John Birch Society. The state chafrman of W a 11 a c e ’ s A meric an Independent party, Bard A. Logon of San Antinio, is a member of toe society and said about 15 of the other 30 ex; ecutive committee members also are Birchen. WELL FINANCED Republicans in Texas are united and well-financed. GOP Sen. John Tower is a key Nixon supporter. BEAUTY AND THE BIRDS — Feeding the pigeons in St. Mark’s Square is a tradition for visitors to Venice, Italy, and actress Gina Lollobrigifia proves to be no exception. TRY THE BEST MILAN! ‘EASY-WAY” SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX MilanI Foods Inc. 12312 W, Olympic Boulevard Los Angeles,.California 90064 | C Milan! Foods Inc. IMS I NEWS fresh \ \ V -;ir ;V Mi » ~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER a, 1988 ... « '?/ u * V* i ”V< v ,x ht * § m M&Vfy'r iP P ' ' I « P « M WW JT 1 j| ’ A Fashions, top to toe, cost less at Yankee! SAVE MORS THIS WEiilALL OF OUR FASHION WINTER COATS ARE SPECIALLY DISCOUNTED FOR SAVINGS! Yankee DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES £\ OCTOBER IS "COAT MONTH" „ AT YANKEE! SAVE MOREl 'KDDEL x 1 The gredt fakes! Yankee's collection / Of beautiful plush coats for foil 0 winter. Choose from these pnd more. A. Ash white coat with white trimmed hood and cuffs. Toggle clip closing hides the zip front. Sizes 8 to 16. 1. Shorty coat trimmed with red fox Is plush Verel® modacrylic pile, backed with durable cotton. Warm lining is reprocessed wOol and other fibers, quilted to luxurious Acetate. Zip front, Viking toggles. Haze. 8 to 16. Grooved Acrilan® acrylic pile, long wearing cotton backing, rich satin lining. Haze or brown. Sizes 8*16. FANTASTIC DISCOUNT ON DEEP PLUSH COATS OF FAMOUS QUALITY K. &fcN m Choose from mandarin and twin but* ton necklines; both styles with hidden hood. Wavy, brown, light blue . floral lining. Small, medium, large. Waterproof nylon |ackets SKI JACKETS WITH KODEL® POLYESTER FIBERFILL LINING Special Purchase 1 i a The newest colors and stylesl ft slick antique looks, sueded m vinyl. Great bargains every onel f Completes Each Outfitl i HANDBAGS I FOR TOTIN'YOUR [ PARAPHERNALIA l!S Yankee Discount (f J u Price £ Choose from fashion patterns of glen plaids, tattersalls, houndstooth checks. Sizes 8-16. Special Purchasel Savel BONDED ACRYLIC MISSES' SLACKS KEEP THEIR FIT Yankee Discount Price Double woven nylon tricot looks like real leather I Choose white, black, beige, navy. In Sizes A-B. Looks Expensive-Great Buyl LADIES' GLOVES IN SMART STYLES FINISH AN OUTFIT Yankee Discount Price The strap and buckle, that's what makes this fun shoe a favorite. In antiqued tan. Sizes 5 to 10. Today's very latest lookl LADIES' KILTIE LOAFERS, CASUAL AND COMFY i Yankee Discount Price | Copyright Nerthgate Advertltli L You've seen them in Seventeen and Mademoiselle magazines. Now buy them at Yankee! A bit of hat fakery In choice of bubble, pill box and hood styles. FASHION AT A DISCOUNTl PLUSH LITTLE HATS FOR EVERY OCCASION Yankee .Discount Price 367 Sale begins Wed., Oct. 2 at 10 A.M. and ends Sat., Oct. 5 at .10 P.M. Short t-straps and clever cutouts give this little flat a dashl Black or brown.* Sizes 5 to 10. Fashion Footwear at a Discount! LADIES' "T” STRAP FASHION FLATS FOR ALL AGES Yankee Discount Price Here's the square toe that has shaken the shoe fashion worldl Tosco, cordo, black. Sizes 5-10. Tough handwhipped seams ALL OCCASION LADIES'LOAFERS IN THREE COLORS * Yankee Discount Price PONTfAC 1125 N; f.rry RIVERVUW Fort at King DETROIT Joy at Greonfield STERLING TWP. 14 Milo at Schoanltorr LAPEER 1875 W. Genoee LOWER DISCOUNT PRICES AT YANKEE RESULT FROM THE SELF-SERVE POLICY' In wool and wool blends. Checks, plaids, solid*. Fused crown and brim. A-"ChqvasCtto" knit turtle-neck sport shlcb