TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 6:35 (2) C — America Sings (4) C — Classroom 8:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:09 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:09 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:39 (7) R - Movie: “Stage Struck” (1957) Girl heads (or New York and the stage. Henry Fonda, Susan Strasberg (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:99 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen — Roger Williams guests. (9) C-Bozo 9:19 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:39 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 16:99 (4) C—Shap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools &L Laser beam theory is discussed. 19:19 (56) American History 19:25 (4) C-News 19:39 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration — Robert Morse and Gloria Swanson guest. Pontiac Prott Tuotday, Octobor 29 H~C-DickCavett (9) Ontario Schools 19:35 (56) Science Is Fun 19:59 (56) Listen and Say 11:99 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality — (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:39 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Bollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) RC-Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R- Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C —Alvin 12:15 (56) - Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:39 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C —Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R - Movie: “I Live in Grosvenor Square” (English, 1946) Dean Jagger, Anna Naegele (56) Art Studio 12:45 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 1:99 (2) C - Love of Life (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Second Chance” (1953) Robert Mltchum, Linda Darnell, Jack Palance 1:95 (56) Ten Me a Story 1:25 (2) C News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:39 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C—Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 1:55 (7) C—Children’s Doctor 2:09 (2) C-Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:39 (2) C- Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:49 (56) Come, Let’s Read 3:99 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C-General Hospital (9) R-Real McCoys (50) R —Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 3:39 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C - One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C - Captain Detroit (56) Human Relations (62) R —. Ann Sothem 4:99 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C-Dark Shadows (56) German Lesson (62) R - Robin Hood 4:15 (56) - World Traveler 4:25 (2) C-News 4:39(2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “Forever, Darling” (1956) Lucille Ball, Desi Araaz, James Mason (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:99 (9) R C - Batman (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers 5:39 (4) C-George Pierrot-“Peking and North China” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Monsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R p Leave It to Beaver^ 5:45 (56) Art Studio TUESDAY NIGHT 6:19 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R C - My Mother, the Car 6:39 (2) c; £- .News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C -Movie: “Riding Shotgun” (1955) Stagecoach guard is accused of conspiracy in holdup. Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris 7:99 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weathers-Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R -1 Love Lucy (56) A Library Is ’ 7:39 (2) C - Lancer - j Johnny hunts girl who protects her brother by telling two bounty hunters that Scott’s their man. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Bobby Darin, Paul Linde and the Moby Grape guest (7) C - Mod Squad £■ Computerized blackmail leads a victim to attempt suicide. (9) R - Movie: “King of the Roaring ’20s" (1961) Vice king is in his Prohibition - era heyday. David Janssen, Diana Dors, Mickey Rooney, Jack Carson (50) C —Password (56) R — Silent Movie: “Tillie’s Punctured Romance” (1914) Charlie Chaplin, Mabel Normand, Marie Dressier 8:00 (5) C — Pay Cards 8:39 (2) C — Red Seklton — George Gobel and the Mills Brothers guest. (4) C — Julia — A delay in her security clearance has Julia worried. (7) C — It Takes a Thief i— Mundy has a choice: pull a $500,000 heist or lose his SIA cover, which means a return to prison. (50) C — Hazel (56) Conversations in Depth (62) R — Movie: “Come Fill the Cup” (1951) Classic tale of a The Pontiac Preii newsman’s battle, with alcohol. James Cagney, Elliott Nerd 9:00 (4) Cfc^Movie: “Exodus (Part 2) (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day ■—• Leroy gets his song published — for $50. (7) C - N.Y.P.D. -Quiet, religious Sally is found dead! in a seedy hotel room. |9] C — Quentin Durgens — Q u e n t investigates problems police are having with government-sponsored Canadian Youth Corps. 10:00 (2) C V TV2 Reports — Tiie Daylight Savings Time controversy i s discussed, (7) C - That’s Life Ethel Merman, Terry-Thomas and Leo Jacobi guest as Robert and (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (2) C - (Special) Campaign ’68 — CBS election -night - team analyzes candidates’ strengths and weaknesses. (9) Newsmagazine — CBS correspondent Knowlton Nash reports on the U.S. presidential campaign. i(50) C — Les Crane — Researcher Edward Bloomquist and police narcotics squad member Kempton Trembly discuss LSD and drug abuses. (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R CMovie: “Land of the Pharaohs” (1955) Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins 11:30 (2) R C- Movie: “Niagara” (1953) Marilyn CHI IW13 TUESDAY Monroe,'Joseph Cotten (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R—Movie: “Josephine and Men” (English, 1955) Glynis Johns, Jack Buchanan (50) R - Movie: “The Immortal Sergeant” (1943) Henry Fonda, Maureen O’Hara. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) RC-Capture 2:00 (2) R ^ Highway Patrol (.7) News 2:39 (2) C-News, Weather “As Is” FURNITURE Only 1 and 2 Of A Kind I T TO 50% OFF SofaH • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets AND MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 481 North Saginaw HOURS SAME AS MAIN STORE Alt Salem Final—All “Tal^e With” INSTALLED Chain Link FENCING Privacy And Protection For Your Property Phone FE 5-4171 for FREE ESTIMATE 164 North Saginaw •SMB aoiaUCK AMO CO. 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Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, have reduced the price of this kitchen carpet to: IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS 1 -Exeeods FHA Minimum Standards 2-Extrema Ni-OensHy, Microtuft construction S-A non-wovcn Polypropylene Primary Back (water barrier) 4-12’ cr 15’ Wide for Seamless Installation ONLY f Sq- ★ Bronze Qold if Burnt Orange if Oliva Qold ★ Red if Meadow Qroan if Moss Qreon ★ Harvest ★i Black Walnut if Driftwood if Midnight Blue ^ Jade Blue if Aqua Beige Call Now FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS NIXON CROWDED—Richard Nixon, en route to ids first students at a Dearborn high school by climbing atop his autocampaign stop today on a Detroit area swing, stopped to greet mobile after the students surrounded cars in Nixon’s caravan. 60% of UF Goal Pledged Pontiac Area United Fund campaign workers were treated to a report of pledges totaling 60.2 per cent of the goal at yesterday’s PAUF Halloween progress report luncheon. Division managers reported pledges of $680,376.80 of the $1,130,000 goal. The campaign ends Nov. 8: Alger V. Conner, Waterford OKs Budget for 1969 said: “It looks more like we are going to treat the community ... and it is a treat to see a jump of 44 per cent in one week.. We have 11 days left in the campaign and many contributions have not yet been reported. “Banking on this week’s returns, I’m more positive than ever that we are heading toward an ‘over the top’ victory,” he added. chairman of the GM Division, with 77.5 per cent or $578,356.64 of his division’s $745,800 -goal reported in. Wallace B. Schrpth, vice chairman of the manufacturing division was picked “man of'the day” for leading the entire campaign With 83.5 per cent of the goal for his team reported in. , The Waterford Township Board of Trustees approved a $1,734,532 budget for 1969 last night over the objections of township firemen and policemen. Leaders of the Waterford Township Policemen’s Association and Township Firemen’s Association asked that approval of the budget be delayed until pay provisions were agreed to. GM LEADS Leading the returns was Earl Maxwell, Advance Gifts Division, under the leadership of Charles Woodhead, reported $76,856.50 or 65 per cent of its $118,324 goal. Chairman Ted Pearson, Jr. of the Manufacturing division, reported (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) 3-Car Crash Kills Both associations and the group representing the other town s h i p employes — the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employes — are negotiating for 1969 wages and are demanding substantial pay increases. Two in Molly Twp. Elmer Johnson, township supervisor, announced that 5 per cent Wage increases for all < in the new budget. The budget contains a 9 per cent raise for Johnson, increasing his yearly salary from $15,000 to $15,750. The township clerk’s salary also is to increase 5 per cent, from $12,500 to $13,125. Dismissing salary negotiations during last night’s budget hearing, C. E. Patterson, township attorney, sqid state mediators have been called in to take part in future talks. Leaders' of the township’s employe organizations, Carl Soldan for the policemen and Don Somerville for the firemen, both insisted that the salary level is too low and that their groups will not settle for a 5 per cent increase. Two persons were killed and two others .were hospitalized as the result of a three-car accident early today in Holly Township. Killed about 2 a.m. at North Holly Road and Belford were Donna J. Crouch,. 19, of 2447 Houser, Holly; and William S. Freeman Jr., 23, of 3286 Grange Hall, Holly Township, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Both were passengers in a car driven by Ronald L. Brown, 17, of 711 Hickory, Fenton, deputies said. TREATED AND RELEASED Charles E. Taylor, 27, of 6397 Fish Lake, Highland Township, and Darla Bair, 27, of an unreported address were treated for minor injuries, then released, a hospital spokesman said. Deputies said Brown was turning onto Belford from northbound North Holly (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Brown and Suzanne C. Near, 20, of Soldan pointed out a patrolman’s base pay Is $8,184 per year — about 10 per cent lower .than the neighboring Bloomfield Township force. Both policemen and firemen glso insisted their forces are too small and more men are needed. The budget for 1969 is about $250,000 above last year. About a third of the total, approximately $650,000, is Mated for the police and fire departments. Johnson pointed out during the hearing that the township faces an estimated $100,000 additional expense to provide a new district court under the state law which does away with the justice of Hie. peace system Jan. 1. Cost Hike Small Snow Won't Stick; Chill Seen Tonight WASHINGTON (AP) - The government reported today the smallest monthly rise in living costs in a year, two-tenths of one per cent. Officials said, however, that 1968 Is almost certain to wind up with the largest jump in prices in 17 years. Occasional light snow flurries, the first of the season, arrived in Pontiac shortly after 11 a.m. today. The flurries are expected to end by evening. No accumulation is forecast. The weatherman predicta partly cloudy and colder tonight with a low of 29 to 33 degrees. The low in Pontiac dipped to a freezing 32 last night. “It is safe to say the peak of the Inflationary surge is past,” said Arnold Chase, assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. TV Fare Is an Eye-Opener for Viewers in S. California The Weather U. I. WmHmt Outmv For.ci.t Fair, Warmer THE III W;’ ’>jj Edition •’ jj4 iff PONTIAC PRESi * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 19(18 Sen. McCarthy Says He 'll Vote for Hubert From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy said today he would vote for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for president, and would not seek reelection to the Senate in 1979 or the’Democratic presidential nomination in 1972. McCarthy, the Minnesota Democrat who was defeated for the 1968 Democratic nomination by'Humphrey, in an- quest of them again unless those processes have clearly been changed.” “I wish to assure them that I intend to work to that end and, at the same time, to continue to discuss the substantive issues of American politics,” he continued. Humphrey said he expects “lots of undecided votes to come our way” in the last days before the election. “There are a lot of Democrats coming back to the party. Hie McCarthy announcement will have a decided effect.” Related Stories, Page C-8 nouncing that he would vote for Humphrey Nov. 5 urged that “those who have waited for this statement of my position do the same.” Referring to the youths and others who supported him for the presidential nomination, McCarthy said he had “asked them to test the established political processes of the Democratic party” and “I will not make that re- SEES HEAVIER VOTE Richard M. Nixon, meanwhile, confidently predicted a much heavier vote for himself than the polls indicate. In Texas, third-party candidate George C. Wallace told an enthusiastic audience that the national polls are inaccurate showing his popularity slipping because “Tliey don’t want this new party movement to win.” Humphrey learned of his former rival’s announcement that he intends to vote for Humphrey as he took part in a local television program. “I’m a happy man this morning in terms of his support.*’ EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE In other developments: • In Los Angeles, Edmund S. Muskie, Democratic vice presidential candidate, expressed confidence that the Democrats would win and said Humprey would do more to end the Vietnam war than Nixon would. • Curtis E. LeMay, (he American Independent vice presidential candidate, said in Des Moines that U.S. troops should pursue the enemy into Laos and Cambodian sanctuaries. He said failure to do so is a major reason the war continues. U.S. Craft Slam Viet Panhandle SAIGON (AP) — American warplanes and warships, including B52 bombers Former Governor Dies After Collapse and the battleship New Jersey, attacked -North Vietnam’s southern panhandle Monday with the heaviest blows in nearly a month, U.S. military spokesmen reported. DETROIT (AP) — Former Secretary of the Army jVilber M. Brucker died yesterday after collapsing from an apparent heart attack while attending a Detroit Economic Club luncheon. He was Related Storyy Page A-2 74. 6050 Lahring, Holly, were admitted to McLaren Hospital, Flint, where both are reported in fair condition. There were clearing skies across the panhandle, and Air Force, Navy and Marine jet fighter-bombers flew 139 missions, the largest number since 143 were logged on Oct. 3. Brucker, who retired from his law practice last July, served as Army secretary under Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson during the Eisenhower administration. U.S. Intention to remain in Berlin in 1958 in the face of demands by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev that U.S. troops be withdrawn. As general counsel to the Defense Department, Brucker appeared at the Army-McCarthy hearings in 1954 and often laughed when the late U.S. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., asked insinuating questions. PRACTICED LAW “The attacking crews continued to concentrate on road and river traffic, interdicting the southward flow of supplies and material,” a U.S. communique said. “Assessment of their bomb damage shows at least 25 trucks and 19 supply boats either destroyed or heavily damaged while numerous fires and secondary explosions were touched off. In addition, storage facilities and bunkers were struck repeatedly and two bridges were dropped.” It was Brucker who supervised National Guard intervention in Little Rock, Ark., in 1957 to help desegregate that city’s schools, and it was he who affirmed HEAVY BOMB LOAD Fair and warmer, the high in the 50s, is the forecast for tomorrow. Warmer with a chance of showers is the outlook for Thursday. Today’s west to northwesterly winds at seven to 17 miles per hour still become light and variable tonight, and south to southwest at five to 15 miles Meanwhile 30 B52 bombers, carrying a bomb load roughly equivalent to that of 450 fighter-bombers, dropped 990 tons of bombs on enemy gun positions along the southern edge of North Vietnam. Striking northwest of the allied combat bases at Con Thlen and Gio Lioh, the B52s touched off 27 secondary explosions and sent columns of smoke 4,000 feet up, indicating the bombs scored direct hits on munitions and fuel stores. WILBER M. BRUCKER Press Plans Elections Aid Brucker entered law partnership with his son in 1961 after a lifetime of public service. A native of Saginaw, Mich., Brucker was the son of a lawyer who served as a Democratic congressman from 1897 to 1896. When he graduated from the University of Michigan Law School in 1916, Brucker joined the Michigan National Guard and fought in an expedition in Mexico against Pancho Villa, then served with Gen. Douglas McArthur’s Rainbow Division in France during World War I. After the war, Brucker served a stint as prosecuting attorney in Saginaw County, then at the age of 33 became Michigan’s attorney general. In 1931, at the' age of 36, he was elected governor. Brucker lost his bid for reelectlon in Franklin D. Roosevelt’s New Deal deluge of 1932. In 1954, Brucker was named as the Department of Defense’s general counsel, and it was then that be raised the ire of McCarthy, who was investigating alleged lapses of security in the U.S. Army. Brucker is survived by his wife, Clara; a son; and three grandchildren. There’s a 20 per cent chance of rain today. The thermometer registered -42 at 2 p.m. Coming------Coining........... Do you know all the candidates? Would you like some assistance? Read Friday’s Pontiac Press. Office seekers from this area are outlined Impartially in a special section. Ia addition, on the editorial page, The Press offers recommendations in cases where you might be uncertain. In Today's Press PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI)-The phantom pomographers replaced the late, late show with a stag film and got high ratings amoqg the sleepy television watching set in this desert resort town, police said today. And because of It, the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D.C., will be asked to find out how it all happened. A scattering of sleepy television viewers stayed up late after the closing cerembnles of the Olympic games to watch the late movie, "Klondike,’’.scheduled to come over the cable TV eystem. The local station played'its devotional and signed off the sir. The screen went blank for about three minutes. As mysteriously as it appeared, the movie faded away. “Klondike” never was shown. There were varying reports on how long the substitute performance lasted. “There were estimates ranging from four minutes to 12 minutes,” said Detective Sgt. James Wall of the Palm Springs Police Department. “Why there was such a difference, we can’t figure dpt. Maybe time passed quickly.” The unscheduled show was aired at 1:02 a.m. Sunday. Authorities today still had no idea of the identity of the phantom pomogra-. phers or bow they managed to broadcast the stag film. WITHOUT PRECEDENT Suddenly — without preface or sound — , a nude man and a nude 'woman flashed on the screen. They preceded to engage In acts without precedent in the history of television programming. The movie made Andy Warhol’s films pale hy com-, k • 7®^ . ’• • Tunmy at i p.m. MJ&A EXPANSION—Work has begun on a new Mac-Manus, John & Adams, Inc., headquarters building adjacent to and connected with the present structure (far left) in Bloomfield Hills. The new building has architecture compatible with that of the existing one ancLjtaes similar brick. The new structure is bounded hy Woodward (left) on the east and Long Lake Road on the south. A heavily planted 100-foot buffer zone will band the north ami west sides, which face private homes. (Story, page A-2.) r No Candidates No aspirants for library board on Avon ballot — PAGE A-4. £ State Proposition 4 Proposed program for Recre- 4 ation is explained — PAGE C4. Nixon's Views $ GOP presidential nominee | spells out how he stands on the I issues - PAGES B-f, B-7. 5 Area .News ..............A-4 1 Astrology !................D-3 i Bridge ......................M | Crossword Puzzle .........D-ll I Comics .....................D4 | Editorials .................A4 ■ High School ...........D-l, D4 Markets C-7 Obituaries .............. C4 Sports ..............C-l—04 Theaters ..................C4 I TV and Radio Programs ..D-ll 1 Wilson, Earl .............D-ll Women’s Pages 1 r ............- i A—2 ONE COLOG THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, .OCTOBER 20, 1068 NASA Will Decide Shortly on Mission for Apollo 8 Flight WASHINGTON (UPI) ; The space ■ agency will decide the week of Nov. 10 whether to circle man around the moon in December. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, while encouraged by the successful three-man Apollo 7 flight around earth, said results of that mission must be evaluated before a firm decision can be made. * * ★ f It outlined six procedures which must ; be carried out before a decision can be made on the Apollo 8 flights of - astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell and William Anders. This flight will be ; the first manned test of the big Saturn 5 moon booster. Thomas 0. Paine, acting director of NASA, said the decision will depend on * “a thorough assessment of the total risk " involved and the total gains to be realized in this step toward a manned - lunar landing.” . NO RISKS “We will fly the most advanced mission for which we are prepared that : does not unduly risk the safety of the crew,” he said. ★ a a 1 As a result of the 11-day flight of : Apollo 7, NASA is considering these 1 more ambitious exercises for Apollo 8 in ; December: *• An earth orbit flight extending 4,000 1 or so miles into space. ; • A trip around the moon and back. ~ • A mission involving about 10 orbits of the moon before the return home. A A A The associate NASA administrator for ; manned 'flight, George E. Mueller, and f Lt. Gen. Samuel C. Phillips, Apollo program director, listed these predecision . steps: • Analysis of the Apollo 7 results to see whether any major flight last spring • have actually been corrected by I modifications made since then. • Certification that the ground-tested ; Apollo 8 spacecraft command and service units are "ready for lunar t- flight.” 1- • Checkout and delivery to Cape f Kennedy of computer flight programs for 1 a moon mission. - • Rehearsal of spacecraft operations by -means of computer simulation of ground control systems. • Certification of subsystems on the spacecraft and the readiness of the three-stage Saturn 5 launch vehicle. : U.S. Planning Airlift | of Troops to S. Korea : WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon ; sources say the Defense Department is • planning an exercise airlifting troops to 2 South Korea, but is holding back on a l formal announcement to avoid en-« dangering the Paris peace talks. • The announcement was due yesterday. • It was uncertain how long formal • disclosure would he withheld. Domed-Stadium Bond Drive Is Begun in City LANSING (UPI) — Former State Sen. Carl O’Brien today announced plans for a multi-million dollar stadium bond drive to lure the Detroit Tigers baseball team and the Detroit Lions football club to the city of Pontiac. O’Brien said in a statement released here that the newly formed “Wide Track Stadium Committee” hopes to force a special election early next year so construction can start as soon as possible. A - A A Robert Cunningham, a Pontiac attorney, has been named chairman of the petition drive to get the proposal on the ballot. O’Brien, who also lives in Pontac, said the covered stadium would be located in the cleared urban renewal area of the southern downtown district. He said the structure would be “one of the finest baseball and football stadiums in America.” UNAVAILABLE FOR COMMENT Pontiac city officials were unavailable for comment. O’Brien said backers of the Pontiac Stadium have talked with representatives of the Tigers and the Lions about the plan and the reception was “very enthusiastic.” AAA He also said the committee discussed the proposition with the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission and was as-, sured the project was feasible. “There is better than a 50-50 chance the Detroit Tigers and the Detroit Lions will'move from Detroit to the new stadium,” said O’Brien. ‘NO COST TO TEAMS’ O’Brien said if the bond proposal goes through, and the stadium is constructed, the Tigers and Lions can move from downtown Detroit without costing them a cent. He also said the plan involves no state tax funds. He said proceeds from the lease rental of the stadium to the baseball and football clubs would be used to retire the bonds. “Pontiac’s southern downtown area, now nearly completely cleared by urban renewal, offers plenty of safe open area for parking and walking as well as plenty of room for a large professional ball stadium,” he added. The Weather Full US. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued cool today. High 43 to 48. Fair tonight and quite chilly. Low 28 to 85. Wednesday fair and warmer. High 58 to 51. Thursday’s outlook; warmer with chance of showers. West to northwest winds seven to 17 miles per hour becoming light and variable tonight and south to southwest at five to 15 miles per hour Wednesday. Precipitation probability: Ift per cent today. .owMt twnptrature prtcrtlng | a.m.: 11 tt I a.m.: Wind Valocity It m.p.h. Direction: Northweit «>t temperature in temperature aether: Pertly iun Eacanabe G. : * Dubcek, President Ludvik Svoboda, Premier Oldrich Cernlk and many members of the cabinet and party presidium took an eight-car special train to Bratislava, the Slovak capital. There they were to continue the golden jubilee celebration o f Czechoslovakia’s Independence and to attend the signing by Svoboda tomorrow of the law creating semiautonomous Czech and Slovak states joined in a federation. Area Teen's Body Found; 2 Hunted Huron County sheriffs deputies recovered the body of one of three missing West Bloomfield Township teenagers yesterday in dragging operations on Saginaw Bay. Authorities said the body of Kenneth Krieg, 17, of 1911 Auburndale was found in 15 feet of water about 100 feet from where the boat used by Krieg and his duck-hunting companions was found submerged Friday. * * * Still sought are Michael Weakland, 18, of 1940 Allendale and Edward Lowen, 14, of 1841 Auburndale. Dragging of the bay near Wallace Cut, north of Bay Port, was begun late yesterday after a 48-hour wait by searchers for a break in the weather. SEARCH SLOWED Blowing rain and snow and choppy waters kept search craft off the bay after law enforcement authorities were called in Friday night when the youths were reported missing by Weakland’s father, James. He found the boys’ 14-foot boat after they failed to meet him at noon. / Huron County Sheriff Merritt/McBride said yesterday that hope for jiny of the three was slim because of evidence such as the boat and articles of clothing found in the bay. In addition, he pointed out that temperatures have hoyered around the freezing mark since /Thursday and the water was rough whyh the boys set out. MJ&APIam Large Expansion Plans for a major expansion* of headquarters facilities were announced yesterday by officers of MacManus, John St Adams, Inc., at a press luncheon. Ernest A. Jones, chairman of the board of the international advertising agency, said the new building Will add 100,000 square feet of space to the 35,000 square feet in the present headquarters building. It will be adjacent to and connected with the present structure and will house about half of the agency’s nearly 1,000 employes. AAA Both the present and the new quarters are leased from the Wajim Corp. MJ&A now uses four buildings. The termination of three of the leases has been arraigned to concide with the completion of the new building in May 1970. Architect is Swanson Associates The estimated cost Is in excess of $3 million, according to Jones. EXECUTIVE OFFICES The new unit will house the agency’s executive offices, account. g r o u p s , marketing, media and research activities and the financial, administrative, personnel and public r e La t i o n s departments. The present agency building will be renovated and will house the creative, broadcast, traffic and production and sales promotion departments. ★ ♦ A “When we moved to. Bloomfield Hills from downtown Detroit in 1952, we had only about 100 employes,” Jon®s said. “At the time we made provision for a 25 per cent increase in space needs. And at that, we thought we were mildly optimistic. Now we find our staff has increased 400 per cent,” he added. MJ&A has current billings of more than $100 million annually. All management and financial services are centralized in Bloomfield Hills although the agency’s regional offices in six. major cities and three foreign countries are fully staffed by about 400 additional employes. The Prague part of the celebration-produced an outpouring of patriotic fervor . Montihy that - Inclumed” demonstrations and parades hy up to 10,000 persons chanting “Russians go home” and other slogans attacking the presence of the Soviet troops who invaded the country in August. CHANTING CROWDS ^‘‘Freedom!’*1 the crowds cried. “They Jave the tanks, we have the truth!*’ “Russians go home)” - Youths carrying red, white and blue-Czechoslovak flags roamed from the seat of government at Prague Castle to the Soviet Embassy, a Soviet district command post, a Red Army officers’ billet and the National Theatre, where they delayed - a gala* performance of a patriotic opera attended by Dubcek and other leaders. AAA The East German news agency ADN said some burned Soylet newspapers and “spat on and threatened” cars of the Soviet and East Germap embassies, but there was no reaction from Russian troops. - t In ’ their only show of force, Czechoslovak police used clubs to disperse a crowd of demonstrators in Wenceslas Square after they jeered a dozen Soviet soldiers cruising by in a jeep. The jeep drove away on a side street without stopping. Eyewitnesses said about a dozen young persons were taken into custody by the police. The. demonstrations did not end until after 1 a.m. today. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for the Pacific Northwest, and showers and snow flurries are predicted for the eastern Great Lakes region and the central Appalachians. There will be clear to partly cloudy skies elsewhere in the nation. Jt will be cooler in the Tennessee Valley and South Atlantic states./ , Viet Pacification Chief to Take/Post in Turkey SAIGON (AP) - Robert W. Komer, who is leaving Saigon to become U.S. ambassador to Turkey, claims the number of Vietnamese under Vietcong control has been cut in half since he took ovgr .America’s part in the pacification program. His critics disagree. Komer, 46, arrived in 1967 with a mandate from President Johnson to revitalize the flagging pacification program. At the time the number of Vietnamese civilians classified as being under en?my control was more than ^double present official estimates. -v Adult Program in Trdy Offers Two Workshops TROY — Interior design and Christmas decoration workshops will be offered through the Troy Adult Education program. The interior design workshop will be held for six consecutive weeks on Tuesdays beginning tonight, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Room 105 of the high school. v The fee is $10. ★ ★ * . “Yule Tinsel and Tassel Time II” will begin Nov. 6 for six consecutive Wednesdays, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Smith Junior High School. Fee for the course is $9. Yule Lights Are Set for Business Area BIRMINGHAM ~ Christmas lights ' will adorn the central business district 1 this year after all. The City Commission last night approved a recommended installation of 101 electrical outlets, costing about $15,000, according to the city building inspection department requirements. The oity manager was directed to solicit bids for the installation. An. application for a zoning map . change to rezone property pounded by Hunter, Oakland and Lawndale from multiple-family to nonretail business, was accepted and referred to the planning commission. ORDERS APPROVED Several temporary traffic control orders were approved by the commission as permanent orders. They included prohibited parking on several streets, establishment of a loading zone on North Woodward, and three yield right-of-ways established.! Refrigeration contract for tills winter at Eton Park Ice Rink was awarded to Akers Refrigeration of Southfield, for their bid of $9 per hour for one man, or $14 per hour for two; plus driving time and cost plus 25 per cent for parts. ★ * A A power rodder and. sewer bucket machines were purchased last night by the City Commission. O’Brien Manufacturing Co. was awarded both contracts for their low bid of $3,295 for the rodder, and $2,525 for the new bucket machines. The salt purchase for the 1968-69 winter season will be split between International Salt Co. and Morton Salt Co. which offered identical bids of $8.40 per ton for plant pickup, and $9.90 per ton delivered. k AAA The City Commission indicated that the city would jointly review with Bloomfield Hills the study made by Bloomfield Township on relief drains for the easterly portion of the Bloomfield Village area. 50 Lost in Ship Fire QUITO, Ecuador (UPI) - More than 50 persons were listed as dead or missing today in the sinking of the coastal motor ship Rio Esmeraldas, which caught fire southwest of Quito yesterday. (PullWcul * 0t4mM Treat 1>mm your toes to the deep luxury of plush wool pile carpeting... now specially priced 9.99. sq. yd. This carpeting is such a superior value, we bought thousands of yards to give you the vast selection of colors available in any quantity. The special price enables you to carpet any room in your home at far less than you would ordinarily have expected to pay. Here are just a few of the many important reasons why you will want to take advantage of this really outstanding value in our Carpeting Department. • Strain dyed yams inaura you ol color iaatnaaa. Carpeting will stay looking bright and now for yoara to coma. • Tha wool pila ia raaillant and pormanontly moth-proofed. • Moat sought altar decorator colors: Rhapsody blue, sauterne, Grecian taffeta, India lima, platinum groan. Jubilee gold, Cellini gold, antique bronze. Mesa olive, martini and imperial ruby. 0 Heavier weight means longer years of lasting beauty through even the roughest ol wear. Uss Hudson's In-Homo Service. If you can’t come in, give us a call. We’ll send an expert salesman to your home to show samples, measure floors and give an estimate at absolutely no obligation to you, of course. Call Hudson’s Downtown, 223-5100, ext. 3743; Northland, 356-1313, ext. 440; Eastland, 371-3232, ext. 402; Westland, 425-4242, ext. 504; Pontiac, 682-3232, ext. 472; Oakland, 585-3232, ext. 461. HUDSON’S Wm&mi DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads mmi PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1*75 and 14 Mile Road Objects to Candidates Nailing Signs to * l understand that it ia illegal to nail algw to trees for any purpose. Why do candidates forpub-lic office; namely the sheriff’s department and district judges, do this? Aren’t they aware of this or don’t they earn? If anyone is interested in vot-' ing, he will select his own candidate. *' ★' ★ ;y ^ ’ This action doesn’t beautify the community. I have a number of beautiful oak trees from which I have removed these signs'fora number of years and will continue to do so as long as I can handle THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Upcoming Election Prompts More Letters Election day Is dose and responsible citizens should eater-else their right to vote. We must remember we have many blessings to be thankful for. We musTwork and live together in unity and With the help of God we can overcome our difficulties. Hubert Humphrey is the most experienced and capable candidate who will correct and lead our nation. None of the three candidates is a mirade-worker, but Humphrey has the experience to do the best job. MhS. VIVIAN GARDNER 688 ASHBURNHAM TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968 . . Howard H. Fitdgiraid. II Md President and Pul?U»h«r , John A. BOOT ' •***%!•** Mwrttota* Auo Mu. Director circulation o. llnwm joRDi local Advertising Auto Insurees Believe Honesty Is the Best Policy There’s larceny in every heart, the cynics say, and it’s proven by the readiness with which we do unto impersonal corporations that which we would never do to fellow human beings. tUte the matter of insurance fraud, which siphons off unknown amounts of insurers’ incomes every year and helps keep everyone’s premiums high and growing higher. Every company suffers from this kind of theft-at-a-distance. But at least one of them has a thick file of cases in which insurees returned or refused claims payments they might easily, and sometimes legitimately, have pocketed with no one being the wiser. ★ ★ ★ A conscientious car owner in Massachusetts, for example, was sent » check for $88.38 under her $100 deductible policy, after estimated repairs of $188.38 were approved. She didn’t consider file case closed, however, imtil she sent back her personal check for $25—the difference between file estimate and the actual repair cost of $163.88. A couple in Pennsylvania received a payment of $45 for their son’s coat, which had been stolen at school. It was later recovered—and they returned the money. An Ohio woman reimbursed the company for a claim paid more than 10 years before. She explained that she had been paid $150 for a fire in her car and confessed that she had it deliberately set because of financial difficulties at the time. It had taken her that long to save up enough money—and the courage—to make restitution and set her nagging conscience at ease. ★ ★ ★ Another policyholder was paid $10.40 for a radio antenna that had been broken by vandals. When the vandals were later apprehended and ordered by the court to pay for the damages, the policyholder endorsed the check and forwarded it to the company. “Suckers,” someone says. “What multi-million-dollar company would miss such measly amounts?” Maybe so. Or maybe these people, and others like them, consider their own opinion of themselves more important than what anyone else might think. ★ ★ ★ And maybe, just maybe, it’s this kind of basic integrity, multiplied by the millions and reflected in countless different ways, that has kept the world from going entirely to pot all " these many years. Stresses Impact of Voting Blocs By EVERETT DIRKSEN Those who direct the activities of big-city political machines know it is the r e gistered voter, the voter who votes, who carries the real power in a free, representative government.. Political k i n gmakers can achieve success by organizing various economic groups to secure the bulk of the vote. For example, a combination of the Negro vote and veterans’ groups could easily determine the outcome of an election. Or a combination of organized labor and governmental employes at every level could achieve the same results. Or it could be accomplished by a combination of veterans and farmers. It is also possible through a combination of only 12 of the 90 states to determine the outcome of an election if that combination includes the eight largest states, since those states could develop a majority of the electoral It is estimated on the basis of statistics compiled by the U.S. Census Bureau that on Nov. 5 there will be about 120 million potentially eligible voters. That is the number that will be eligible from the standpoint of age, residence and other requirements as determined by the laws of the different states. Since not all of those will have registered, the estimated number of registered voters will be only about 90 million. ★ ★ ★ Strangely, some people take time to register so they will be qualified to vote, but then fail to exercise this high privilege. If the actual turnout of voters on Nov. 5 is substantially the same percentage that turned out to vote in 1964, about 76 million will cast their vote. What a grand-march of the citizenry of this country that will be in spite of the regrettable fact that on Election Day an estimated 14 million more might have voted and failed to do so. ★ ★< A There can, of course, be many reasons for this voter gap — illness, travel, absence from the country, indifference, apathy, a dislike for the persons on the ballot, to list some. AAA We find a vast gap between the potential number of those eligible to register and the number of registered voters, and a somewhat smaller though substantial gap between the registered voters and those who actually vote. Expressed in another way, about two-thirds of the potential number of voters will select a President and a Vice President to administer governmental affairs for the next four years. If the winner receives a plurality of the votes in a state — which votes can, of course, be less than a majority—and depending obviously on how the vote is dispersed among the various states, it could mean that slightly more than one-third of the people can actually elect a President. Here then is the motivation in large part for ^organization of political machines in metropolitan areas of the country. The hope is that there will be a great outpouring of voters so that we can say in truth and in fact that it is Indeed the grand march of the republic. Reds Behind British War Protest WASHINGTON - Why would 50,000 people participate in a inarch in London denouncing the Vietnam war? The British have long since pulled oqt of Asia militarily, and the haven’t the indication of intention to come involved in Vietnam. LAWRENCE What, then, is the reason? The answer is that the demonstration was unquestionably planned by representatives of the Communist party who have trained leaders in England ready to espouse any cauSe that the Moscow government may desire to have publicized. AAA Most of the participants in the marches are themselves unaware of the Communist connection, but are persuaded by one means or another that they ought to demonstrate against the United States. The instigators, however, are for the most part financed by the Soviet government, and there are trained agitators in various countries throughout the world, especially in the United States and in Latin America. WELL-KNOWN TACTICS The techniques of the Communists in stimulating student demonstrations throughout the world are well known to officials in the American government and to members of Congress. The Department of Justice is aware of the record of some of the leaders active in this country. A A A Many of them openly acknowledge that they are Communists. Others conceal any connection with the party, but meet often with Communist leaders. Anybody can organize a political party in America and preach a cause that la unpopular and even contrary to the policies of the United States. But if the leaders of any such group participate to conferences with represen-tatives of foreign governments or receive compensation or other rewards for themselves or for the expense of “demonstrations” this could be defined as a conspiracy against the United States. ‘FIFTH COLUMN’ The late Judge Michael A. Verbal Qrchids Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Arnold of 178 Nelson; 61st wedding anniversary. George B. Schonemaa of New Castle, Ind., formerly of Birmingham; 88th birthday. Mrs. Vera Johnson of Walled Lake; 88th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chrisman Sr. of Waterford Township; golden wedding anniversary. Musmanno, for 16 years a member of the Supreme Court of the state of Pennsylvania, testified before the House Un-American Activities Committee that, under some court decisions, the Communists have been able to turn the Fifth Amendment into a “fifth column marching against the security of the nation.” Certainly there is need for legislation, as recommended by that committee, t o strengthen the laws against conspiracy and particularly to prohibit any relationship between demonstrators to this country and a foreign power. ★ * A There have been virtually no prosecutions against Communists who are citizens of the United States but who take orders from a foreign government. Yet their activities are designed to impair or break down the foreign policy of the United States. «.w, Bob Considine Says: Thorpe Piker Compared to Modem Olympians NEW YORK—The immortal Jim Thorpe was stripped of his Olympic medals because it was discovered, sometime after he won them, that he had once played a little semipro baseball under an assumed name during school . ®®NSHHNB piker compared to some of today’s so-called amateurs. In effect, he sold Manhattan Island all over again for $26 and a few beads. A A A There were U.S. Olympic athletes at Mexico City, and there have been star tennis amateurs for many years, who made more money in five minutes by posing with a particular company’s piece of equipment, or article of clothing, than Thorpe made for a whole sweaty season as a semipro. The often fatuous International Olympic Committe is studying the current scandal, including the mystery of how a couple' of our gold medal winners not otherwise employed were aide to bring their wives to Mexico City and live like lords. OPEN OLYMPICS Like tennis, the Olympics will eventually go straight by concluding that in these days it’s as hard to toll the difference between pros, semipros and amateurs as It is to separate salt, pepper and mustard seed while wearing 16-ounce boxing gloves. There’s sure to be an open Olympics, as soon as Avery Brundage hangs up his shirt. Stuffed. WWW Speaking of Thorpe’s repossessed medals, after he won so gallantly at Stockholm to 1912, the Swedish Olympic modern pentathlon team has been ordered to return its bronze medals. The charge; One of its members, Hans-Gunnar Liljenvall, 27, took a shot of aquavit or some other booze before going into battle. This means that France’s team, which finished fourth and out of the money, now is moved up to third and gets the medals. It’s too late to give the Frenchmen the saliva test For all we’ll ever know, they may have plunged into ttie fray making sloshing noises from partaking of a bottle of Gevrey-Chambertin, Combe aux Moines ’55—a pretentious little wine. Walter Hagen wouldn’t have submitted to the paltry deal that was given to Liljenvall. In the 1940 U.S. Open, poor but honest Porky Oliver was disqualified by some puffed up U.S. Golf Association official for showing up two or three minutes-late to begin one of his rounds. The next day toe great Hagen sauntered to the first tee a good 10 minutes late. He looked toe official to toe eye, nice and steady. Daring him. w w w The official swallowed. “Practicing a few shots, Haig?” he asked uneasily. “No, having a few shots,” Hagen said, relentlessly, and teed off. Th complete toe lint-picking at toe Olympics, a masseu attached to the Netherlands cycling team was sent home for surreptitiously slipping one of his charges a vitamin pill. That’s strictly against the Olympic oath. Only team doctors can give out medicine. Like butazolidln, let’s say. In answer to a recent letter, who needs three chickens to every pot? Most people are too fat as it is. The writer evidently han’t had a no, father, husband or other relative killed to any of these terrible wars of the Democrats. Wilson had his WWI, FDR had WWH, Truman had his Korean War, Kennedy got a start and Johnson is going an with Vietnam. We had eight lively years with Ike. None of our fine young men were dying anyplace to the world. I’ll admit war is a wonderful coverup, but we don’t need it. DORA D. WHITE < 4882 ELIBABETH LAKE RD. There is a time for everything. HH: Hugh Heifner, Howard Hughes, Hubert Humphrey. KKK: Jack Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Robert Kennedy. Several years ago was the season for Barbaras. ELEANOR PHILLIPS 49 PUTNAM Column Initiates Cycle of Smear Campaigns Bob Considine’s column intimating that Wallace should undergo a sanity test initiates the four-year-cycle of smear campaigns. Remember toe same type of taictics concerning Goldwater to 1964? As compared to the weeping Veep, Wallace appears to be toe acme of emotional stability. Some 20 million veterans applaud the fact that whatever disability Wallace might have was incurred to military service, not knitting socks to wartime Minneapolis. CON MURPHY 3801 N. ADAMS, BLOOMFIELD HILLS To anyone who read the degrading article about George Wallace by Bob Considine recently, I urge you to listen to Mr. Wallace and decide for yourself just what type of man he is. Mr. Wallace does not speak to confusing political terms, he relates the solid and honest facts regarding the problems of this Country. ★ * * It does not surprise me that many articles are printed to “smear” Wallace. I feel the two major political parties are concerned about the large number of votes he will take away from than. We need a man to head our government who has toe courage to speak out against the corruption which is so much a part of our present government. He’s got my vote. KENNETH H. RIETH 3600 LAKE OAKLAND SHORES DR. DRAYTON PLAINS Smiles The fellow who loses his temper over a traffic Jam la the same guy who’ll waste an additional 10 minutes telling about it when he gets to his destination. J 'A A W The fellow who can’t keep a stiff upper Up should never try to trim a mustache. Comments on Picture of Floral Display I commend all participants of The Pontiac Mall Flower and Garden Show this year. I enjoyed it tremendously but was a Utile disappointed with some of the pictures displayed to The Press. I refer to toe one of,toe oriental gardens designed by Tim Jones of Jacobsen’s. By omitting toe arch from toe picture, the total effect of it was ruined. It was truly a creative effort and was certainly not done justice. A. MASSACESI 3691 E. DRAHNER, OXFORD Question and Answer Is it lawful for a store to seU wHik attar the date shewn on toe bottles? If not, whom would one get to touch with to see it’s enforced? D. L. G. REPLY Yes, it’s legal. In fact, there is no legal requirement that bottles carry a date. However, most dairies don’t want sour milk to go out in their cartons, so if you get some and a complaint to the manager doesn’t help, you can call the area Department of Agriculture representative, Leon Huffnagel, at 693-1705, Lake Orion. Question and Answer Is there ny government, state or city agency that helps locate baby sitters for working mothers who don’t wish to Uve on ADC? I have three email ciriktren and will lose my job because of lack of a sitter. C. C. REPLY Some churches offer help with this for their members, ths' Michigan Employment Security Commission may have listings for persons looking far that type of worki You might also look in “Work Wanted” ads in The Pontiac Press. However, we are sorry to tell you we could locate no agency which handles this particular problem. Mexican Youth Steals Olympic Show 'Hey, Let's Bring It Back Alive!' HELEN A. TURNBULL X 80 GRANGE HALL, ORTONVILLE David Lawrence Says: I see where toe Humphreys and the LBJs have embraced and made up. I’ve always said there is no such thing as a new Democratic administration. Now I say instead of Humphrey getting a shot to toe arm, he just got a kick to the side. We don’t want more of what toe Democrats or Republicans have to offer. It’s time for aU Wallace people to be counted. THE LOVELACES 970 PONTIAC DRIVE, LAKE ORION Viewed in retrospect, one of the most thrilling and sensational races on the whole Mexican program was the men’s 200-meter breaststroke. It raised the most terrific din heard in the beautiful Mexican pool, • before the race, during the titanic struggle and afterward. The cheers, the frenzied shouts and the' continuous applause were uproarious. ★ ★ ★ Mexico had only won three gold medals in 36 years of athletic struggling. Only occasionally does a Mexican reach the finals. Now 17-year-old Felipe Munoz had battled his way into the last eight and when these world contestants marched ceremoniously to the edge of the pool, the Mexicans arose and deafened the arena with applause. When the gun went off the entire building rocked with the battle cry: “Go. Got Meh—hee—co.” Spectators from other nationalities joined and the 17-year-old Felipe struggled with the leaders. Vladimir Koinsky, Russian world record holder in the event, fought his way into a tiny lead with Brian Job of the United States and the Mexican a scant head behind. Two more power- ful Russians were within a single length and with a 50-meter length to go, any one of the five could have won. ★ ★ ★ Pandemonium reigned. Really it did. It was heard all the way back to Pontiac. That old phrase: * “Pandemonium reigned” is often misused, bnt it applied here. Russia was second by a hair and the U.S. third by the same margin. The shouting never abated as the three winning contestants marched around the pool with the officials to receive their medals. Only when the strains of the Mexicon national anthem sounded, did a respectful silence settle over the hysterical crowd. ★ ★ ★ The fourth gold medal in all Olympic history for this gracious host country was truly the most tumultuous happening of the 1968 Olympics. And when everything was over, Felipe threw himself into his mother’s arms and they wept unashamed- P.S. So monumental was this victory, President Gustavo Diaz Ordas wired congratulations to the winner. —H.A.F. THE PfrNTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968 A—7 nititcuf /M^JfAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ FOUNDER’S DAYS FIVE YEAR GUARANTEE ThU blanket and it* control are guaranteed to be free from defect* In. material ahd workman-chip for five -year* from date of purchase. If found to be defective-within this period, return to Penney*. The control will be reploced for 5 year*. The blanket will be replaced lor the first two year* and repaired for the following three year*. REDUCED FOUR DAYS ONLY! Starts Wed., Oct. 30 FASHION MANOR® ELECTRIC BLANKETS single control, full sizo Reg. $16 NOW 12.88 twin sizo Reg.$15. NOW 11.88 Don't miss this wonderful opportunity to get acrylic electric blankets at such terrific savings! You'll want one for every bed in the house Machine washable in warm water They've got snap fit bottom corners. Make bedmaking easier Look better, too! Lovely colors! Moss green, honey gold, pink, Viking blue. these savings! Charge it! MR. J. C. 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(AP) — In is happening at Pikeville Col-a year when liberal college stu-| lege—conservative students are dents acrosl the nation are re- accusing their administration of belling against conservative ad- being too liberal, ministrators, the inconceivable' The students haven’t taken to [ Junior Editors Quiz on- WATER TOWERS Two cows now produce much milk as it took three cows to deliver in 1930, due to genetic improvements, improved nutrition and disease control. Advertisement QUESTION: How are standpipes or water towers used? ANSWER: Water comes to us from a source such as a well or lake or perhaps a cistern to catch rain. It is piped to where it will be used and distributed to the many outlets in our homes or other buildings. Sometimes the water source Is higher than the final outlets, so the water, pressing down by gravity, will come running out through any open outlet in the system. When water comes from a well deep in the earth, it is lifted to the surface by a power pump. It may be pumped directly to the outlets or to a tank where there is enough air pressure to push it to any outlet when the spigot is opened. It may also be pumped up to a standpipe or water tower, as in upper left. Here it is stored until needed, running down by gravity. A standpipe is a large upright tube for storing water. But water is also often stored in tanks supported by spindle legs. Such storage tanks can release water if other systems fail and are often used to provide water for sprinkler systems to put out fires. Modern water towers, as in the picture, may store water for factories. They can hold enough water to supply the needs of a whole village. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if pour question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) the streets. Nor have they threatened to take over the college administration building. But the signs of a liberal-conservative conflict are unmistakable. * * * The issues are the same as on many campuses: free speech, freedom in the classroom, the college’s invplvement in social problems, the imper- sonality of the education system, student dress and activities, and the college’s response to change. ★ ‘ ★ ■■; * However, the sides are the reverse of what they are at other campuses—with the students taking a conservative (Hi almost every issue and the administration taking a liberal ope. WAR SUPPORTERS The student conservatives, who seem to have a numerical upper hand in the 1,200-member student body, strongly support the Vietnam war and the draft. As for the college, thfey feel that the administration of Pike-ville’s 37-year-old president, Dr. Thomas H. Johns, is too liberal and that Johns is attempting to change the institution too fast. it * * Conservative students have accused Johns of ousting elderly faculty members and replacing them with teachers who have liberal leanings. Johns said his administration JIM BEAM BOURBON-MAKING NEWS SINCE 1795 CLERMONT, KY.—17% years ago Jacob Beam started making Beam Bourbon heflp in Kentucky. It is still bein§| made here today. And still bj| the Beams. Along with inspired skills! the making of a Bourbon lifei> Beam requires an unusual combination of land, climatp and natural materials. A^l it’s all here, in north^«|>tfm Kentucky. There’s the anci(^ltidsir-lying limestone spring*, that supply sweet, cleariMtter—a vital ingredient in of fine Bourbon. , s The rich, fertile«|B^^K ing valleys and plat^fNWVitib the needed, corn, rye and bar- %tas there’s the fosyts;oi ~~~ ' If# in ne tHki# cau- tion and adh( inal formula. ■ Michigan's Largest Selling Bourbon Beams who make Jim Beam, fjfiyery glass pf today’s Beam “W^tliwfi BDUIIOI vtiittsv P V buurouh wnlbw p V m Jim Beam 86 proof Ken* tucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey distilled and bottled by the James B. Beam Distilling Co., Clermont, Beam, Kentucky. has given students new freedom to speak out in the classroom, put them on faculty and college trustee committees and repeatedly encouraged them to “do your own thing."? ‘DON’T KNOWJHGW’ "We don’t know what our thing is,’’ renpiaraed one sopho-‘And even if we did we! don’t know how to do it." Pikeville Students Call the College Too Liberal Paul Dertyberry | COUNTY SUPERVISOR District 23 DEMOCRAT S^^aj'iiSSw^Hdlr, BwSSn and Oxford ^ I Am Concerned About Our High Taxes Thi. Ad VmU Nr Sy Tf>» Above Candidate BUY! SELL! TRADEt S PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 1 VI TO LO WS I This Loan Plan Makes Yon a Cash Bayer Let us approve.your auto loan for the approximate amount you'll need BEFORE you shop for your cqr. You'll actually be a cosh buyer ... in position to swing the best possible deal. No loan charge until you buy the car. Come see us, soon! AT YOUR SERVICE Until 4:30 p.m. MON. thru SAT. - FRIDAYS 'til 6:00 p.m. Troy National Bank 111! Livsmeis at Msplt (II IMe Read) Somerset Pisa Branch Oakland Mall Branoh MM W. Maple Road SM W. 14 Mils Road (IS Mils Read) at Goolidgs at John R M4-7M4 515-2171 Rig Reaver Branch tMOW. Big Roam Road (II Mila Read) at OooHdga 142 )851 Biggest choice of jets, most jet seats to Miami this winter Delta’s ready when you are! Delta’s Florida winter schedules effective December 15th. Super-8 service coming February 1 st. Watch for announcement. FT. LAUDERDALE WEST PALM BEACH JACKSONVILLE Leave Arrive Leave Arrive Leave Arrive 8:00a 12:18p 8:00a 12:28p 8:00a 11:11a 10:00p 1:31a One-stop l:55p 7:19p l:55p s 5:08p Day Jetourist $73; Night Coach $57 10:00p 1:49a 5:1 Op 9:15p Day Jetourist $70; Night Coach $57. 8:00p 12:55a TAMPA/ST. PETE/CLEARWATER Day Jetourist $55 7:15a 11:37a 7:20a 10:22a One-stop ORLANDO l:55p 5:28p 8:00a 11:23a , 5:55p 8:13p Non-stop 5:10p 9:30p K 10:00p . 12:lSa Non-stop 10:00p 2:10a A Day Jetourist $63; Night Coach $50 Day Jetourist $61; Night Cbach $50 i MIAMI Leave Arrive 7:20a 11:35a 8:00a 11:53a 10:00a 12:34p Non-stop l:35p 4:09p Non-stop 5:55p 9:31p One-stop 10:00p 12:34a Non-stop 10:00p 2:20a ll:00p* 1:29a Non-stop *Eff. Dec. 18-24, 26, 27. Every Fri. thereafter. Day Jetourist $73; Night Coach $57 Add tax to all fares Big Family Plan discounts every day of the week except Friday PM, Sunday PM and Monday AM. Sava as much as 40% on a family of four. Thrifty now Alr/Soa Tours to the Bahamas and (he West Indies via luxury cruise ships departing from South Florida. For information and instant reservations via Deltamatic*, call Delta or see your Travel Agent. Greek Women Provide Fare Fromhomeland . • 'V —i m TVo years ego, (he women of St. George Greek Orthodox Church who belong to the Ladies Phfloptohos Society decided on a “Dining in Athens” theme for their fund-raising dinner. Held in lint Federal Savings of Oakland building, it spa* a popular event. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968 Since that thne, the new church has been finished and the annual dinner which features all Greek food is now an established part of the year’s calendar. Both luncheon and dinner will be served to the public on Nov. 8. Authentic Greek dishes will be offered from 11 ajn. to 1:30 p.m. and from 5:30 to 7:30 p.in. The woman have learned which are the moist popular items hnd these will be prepared for both meals. CHAIRMAN , Mrs. George Mitchell is general chairman. She is assisted by Mrs. Robert Kudner, Mrs. Gus Froumis and Mrs. John Pappas. Mother-in-Law Is a Sneak Take Back Whatever Belongs to You Young people belonging to the Children of the Junior Youth Organization will be wearing Greek costumes to further the Grecian atmosphere. ABBY In addition to the meals, those attending may purchase Greek pastries add handmade Christmas items. The public can make reservations with Mrs. Froumis, Mrs. Abraham Ryeson of Elizabeth Lake Road or Mrs. Nick Williams of Cherokee Road. Women of St. George Greek Orthodox Church ore already busy baking bread for the third annual dinner of the Ladies Philop-tohos Society on Nov. 6. It will be frozen in the interval. Mrs. George Mitchell, Cass-Elizabeth Road (top), and Suzanne Papatheodore, Dakota Drive (in native dress), proudly display the traditional braided loaves. Ice Queen Turns Her Sickles to Cutting a Professional Figure l By YOLANDA BENAVIDES The darling of the sports world, Peggy Fleming, who at 19, skated away with the 1968 gold medal in the Winter Olympics, is preparing to turn on her charm in the professional arena. As poised before the camera in minidress, opaque hose and black squatty heels as she is when dressed to cut a winning spread eagle on ice, the pert brunette met the news media Monday at Detroit’s Olympia Stadium. The Greater Metropolitan Area, however, will have a chance to view the three-time world champion figure skater and five time U.S. title holder Nov. 12-24 when the 1969 Ice Follies arrives at Olympia. A delicate beauty with an apple-white complexion set off by brown-black hair and green eyes (twinkling out under becoming false eyelashes), Miss Fleming appears as a fresh, image for a revival of the Sonja Hade reign. And admittedly, the 28-year-old skater is ready for the adventures and glamour she may find along the way. For Peggy, however, the path to stardom will more than likely begin this fall with her own TV special. rent ’queen of the blades’ on tour in Europe as well as the United States. As tor any Hollywood bids, Peggy, who has added acting lessons to sessions on the ice, noted that plans are still in the formative stage with nothing definite as yet. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is what to do with a thief when she is your own mother-in-law? Every time she cranes i to our house, she steals towels, pictures, cloth- ] ing, and little knick-knacks you can buy for 50 cents. I had about $50 saved up which I kept in an old wallet in my drawer. After the old lady was here, the money * was missing. My six-year-old said, “Grandma took it.” We’re sure she did, but when we ask her about it, she doesn’t know from nothing. When we go to HER house we see-ail the stuff she’s carried away from our place. When we ask her where she got it, she says, “Someone gave it to me.” I’m all for taking an empty suitcase over there and retrieving our belongings, but the wife says.no. H this keeps on, we’ll have to move in with the old lady. What do you make of this, and what would you do? NO NAME, PLEASE DEAR NO NAME: I would guess that the woman has. become mentally unhinged. I wouldn’t leave anything of value around where she can get at it, and I would keep a sharp eye on her when she visits. P. S. Meanwhile, you might start "stealing” back what is yours. Then let mother-in-law squawk. DEAR LAST: There is a name for a woman who puts a price tag on herself — be it $5 or $500. If you don’t care what you’re called, that’s YOUR business, but someone might take you seriously and think it’s your BUSINESS. So don’t be so sure tife last laugh was yours. yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Midw48066 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. DEAR ABBY: The public school my children attend has just built a swimming pool. The boys have certain hours to swim and so do the girls, and they are going to have regular swimming classes. The boys have just been told that they are expected to swim in the raw! I don't know what the other boys thought of this, but my son didn’t care for the idea as he isn’t comfortable when he’s nude with other boys. He didn’t say anything to the coach because he didn’t want to be ridiculed. I think whether the boys should swim with or without swim suits should have been decided by the parents as tills is a public school which will be paid for by our taxes. I would like your opinion. My son is an average 14-year-old lad. Thank you. TAXPAYER Arts Council's 1st Anniversary to Be Observed The Pontiac Area Community Arts Council will mark its first anniversary Wednesday. George H. Putnam, Council president, and David Doherty, director of thePon-tiac Area. Planning Council, win speak at the meeting to be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Pontiac Creative Arts Center on Williams Street Persons interested in the cultural Ufa of our area and representatives of various arts forms groups are welcome to attend. DEAR TAXPAYER: The parents should have been consulted. But your “average 14-yearoid lad” had better overcome his shyness about nudity in the presence of other boys or he is apt to be uncomfortable much of Ms life. The Council adopted a calendar of cultural events as its first project The third calendar was recently made available to the public through a mailing list and by distribution at prominent and cultural places of Interest DEAR ABBY: I can certainly sympathize with the divorcee who is tired of fighting off every man who takes her out. I am a widow with the same problem. They all sing the same tune, “What do you have to lose?” I finally Mt on a perfect solution. When a supposedly “fine” eligible bachelor took me out to dinner recently and then bluntly propositioned me, I said, “I’d love to. My price is $500.” After he regained his composure he took me straight home and I never heard from him again. LAST LAUGH CONFIDENTIAL TO THE TWO SINCERE SERVICEMEN IN THE USMC IN VIETNAM: Sorry, but I’ll continue to knock It without trying It. The official word is as follows: Studies of 2,213 drug addicts treated at the public health service hospital in Lexington, Ky., show that 70.4 per cent of the patients began with MARIJUANA. Does that suggest something to you? Everybody has a problem. What’s PICK-UP PLACES Calendars may be picked up at the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce office, The Pontiac Press or the Council office at the YWCA, 269 West Huron Street The meeting will also include a brief report on the State Council for the Arts Conference recently held In East Lansing, plus a tour of the Pontiac Creative Arts Center. How does the rough step-by-step world of one in competition compare to the glamour of being the star attraction with exhausting rehearsals cut down from seven to two houn a day? Some Confusion Could Arise Concerning It Most furniture stores sell complete lines of household furniture.. Twelve-year-old Elia Nicholas will be on hand to help at the “Dining in Athens’* event, on Nov. 6. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nicholas of Voor- “First of Ml,” says Peggy, “it’s a *ie*8 ^0fl^* much different type of skating with more emphasis,on the dance, which is one of 1/ the reasons figure skating Is so great for runny Kairl benefit T nmrirnji 11 *,v on /nr Snrrad Fund tempt to introduce my new name. I now Besides, I worked 11 yearn to be an TOr OOCrea neOIT runa * “Grandma Bur- Olympic champion and now that I’ve made It, it’s time to give someone else a A 5^^ performance of the new chBnc*-” Barbra Streisand film,.“Funny GW” will take place Nov. 10 at Northland Theatre. By ELIZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post: I remarried a year ago and because my oldest grandchild (now age five) was already calling me Grandma Burrows,” I made no at- Living Rooms by plberts specialize in living room furniture only! All of our suppliers have shipped us too soon.. • wo are OVERSTOCKED heyond our spaoo limitations. Lot our space problem bo your gain. In place of the competitive challenge, Peggy seems to have found the professional spirit of the entertainment world an equal Inspiration. "I’m especially excited about the numbers I dance to,” beamed Peggy. rows” seems a little awkward. Even though my husband says that it is entirely up to me, I would like to know how other people have handled this situation.—Alyce Wales ON TAPE Taped far NBC-TV during the summer months, the show will feature the ciir- ‘ROCK’ MOOD Two Of her favorites, by the way, are set to the tunes of ‘Scarborough Fair,’ by Simon and Garfunkle and ’Hey Jude’ by the Beatles. Like any woman who tries to keep her figure, Peggy moans that the good life has added five pounds to her Olympic weight of 110. But one as fair and petite as she stm Is, can’t be without romance. Along tide vein, however, she offered a simple...“He’s special, he’s in medical school with about eight years to go and he’s in Tens.” Proceeds will be used for. the development fund qf the Academy of the Sacred Heart. During intermission there will be an art auction conducted by James Yaw. Cochairing the event are the John Riccardos, the Frank Cliffs, Mrs. Francis Warrel and the John Leahys. Craft Show and Sale Is Set for Friday Hand knitted afghans and sweaters, ceramics, home sewn doll clothes and paper flowers, all made by Oakland County Senior Citizens, will be on sale at a crafts bazaar Friday at 10 a.m. in “Birmingham Community House, v Other Hems will include hand knitted baby-dothee, mittens, slippers, tarns and children’s dresses. Also available .will be aprons, tote bags, pillow cases, dresser acarfs and hand crocheted items. Dear Mrs. Wales: If your five-year-old grandchild — and later the others — continue to call you “Grandma Burrows,” there will inevitably be some confusion and embarrassing moments, not only among people you meet, but among the children themselves. I would suggest that you insist that they call you just “Grandma” and that they be taught, when they are older, to introduce you as “My grandmother, Mrs. Wales.” They may call your husband either “Grandpa,” or “Grandpa Wales.” FUNERAL Dear Mrs. Post: I have been helping friends send acknowledgement cards for sympathy and flowers in loss of a relation. In our family we send the pall-. bearers, soloist and readers a small gift and a special note. Die recipients are surprised and grateful, but I saw no such suggestion in your book—Mathilda Set Your Own Colonial Scene Love Seats HR aotiafy ywur m at . $ ★ ★ ★ Dear Mathilda: I would be the last one to criticize anyone who wants to show appreciation by giving a small gift. However, for the services you mention, a present is not expected and it is not necessary. A sincere note of thanks is sufficient. Sofas 139 hhcHml«ri4«MWMia Swivel Rockers Die bazaar is cosponsored by the Senior Cltiseps groups of Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity and Project Serve, an Oakland County (“■/immunity College program for senior peggyYleming Those contributing sale Items are from Milford, Madison Heights and Royal Oak. The betrothal is announced of Beverly Arlene Frankowski to Henry Carl Larson. Their parents are Mrs. Violet Frankowski of Grace Street, Avon Toumship, Adam Frjankowski of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Larson of Lansing, HI. Miss Frankowski is a graduate of Valparaiso University, Valparaiso, Ind., where her fiance is a senior, ihtne 14 vows are planned. PLACE MATS 1, Mmv etyWe lit Ike Cwtowlwl Tv *179 *79 Dear Mrs. Post: Is it improper to use place mats on my dining room and kitchen table other than for eating purposes? —1‘ Living Rooms by Gilbert Dear Mrs. M.: Place mats, even though they can be very pretty, are fra* a specific purpose — to protect the table while you are eating apd to enhance the appearance of the'place setting. Keep a.centerpiece of an ornament .or flowers to decorate your table between, meals — not place mats. 6959 Highland Rd. GILBERTS FURNITURE, Inc. W Mil* Wait PhoiM 1744149 of Airport Twma Anon*«d - VODoytConh ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 89, l»»8 ■ Allen Case, , designer, re- ■; taker, TVStar and Broadway actor, models one of tut own ’ far designs. This one is a naXufolNor-wegian seal Jn a rich dark brown. Details are rolled hack cuffs, rdglan sleeves and the double breasted took. Case’s collection is being. ‘ handled by . J. L. Hudson Company. Persian lamb on the scene? It’s definitely part of the booming popularity of fake furs f6r men, says the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. Warm, .flattering acrylic moulded Per* sian lamb makes a rich look for any man. A Strang 'Case1 for Mens Furs Stadium warmers ’68 come in his V hers fur coats. Theperfect Cavanagh presents a Canadian wrap-ups for chilly football stands this fall are Australian opokym Cdotht's for the ladies and unplucked nutria for her male companion. The Fut\ for men. Note the matching felt-Information andFooMm Council feature, his and hers fun as the The right and warm look this season. shaggy, yet silky appearance of this one makes it a winner. has applied the peak lapel technique and a single breasted dosing. ■j* Although he looks somewhat like a trapper himself, full bearded and with an outdoor appearance, Allen Case was far from the wilds last year when playing a lead role .in Broadway’s “Hallelujah, Baby.” Before this, he starred in "Damn Yankees” and two TV westerns. ★ ★ ir In a soft Texas drawl the designer spoke of the ever-increasing change in the men's clothing market. “Executives seem less hampered by corporation dress traditions than in the past, he claimed, but added there is still a long Way to go before most men are willing to be less conservative by themselves^ Most of his fur coats have a definite sports look about them, some even with hoods. He seems to favor the double breasted effect and often will highlight details like folded back cuffs. ★ ★ ★ Glenn Kraske, men’s and boys’ fashion coordinator at Hudson’s, was enthusiastic about the Detroit area acceptance of Case’s designs. “Our midwestern winters are more than adaptable to this sort of thing and with the emphasis on casual styling, it . could well result in a growing trend,” he says.. The tall, lean Texan calls New York home now and will be returning there when his trunk ^ showings throughout several states is over. ’ Hold on there,” That’s just what he’ll have to do to keep this young lady from “borrowing” his fur coat. Another Case design, this slant-pocket, double tfeasted full length coasts shirred French rabbit. It goes from office to Country weekend in stylish comfort. and j Grouped in The Pontiac Mall Fashion corridor, male models display fur coats for men created by Allen Case. From Uft is.a hooded American opossum stadium cqtp.*ffijuJlll front zipper. Next is a I Canadian beaver collar on dyed lamb. Case him- mm ' By JEANNE NELSON Texas born and bred, Allen Case stands tall among men, both in stature and in his profession as a designer in the exciting world of men’s fashions. Six-foot-plus Case has recently jumped head first into the men’s fur business with awesome versatility for one so young. His recent collection achieves high style and masculine ruggedness. To get this feeling be avoids (except for a few) the luxurious furs associated with women. ★ ★ ★ A recent but brief showing of the Case collection was presented at Hudson’s Pontiac Mall store where Allen talked of the upsurge in furs for men. He described his designs as functional and modem—geared to the active life. ■ 'i;y ' . ‘: Best man was Ralph Hall of Goodrich with Louis Hwrod, Leroy Peterman and Wayhe Hend-rjon as ushers. The daughter of the Orville Nelseya of Nelsey Road and the son of the Alex I*etermans of Grand Blanc are’ honeymooning in Florida. PRINTED PATTERN lEB 8 6REAT STORES Serving Greeter Oakland Ceunty With Store* Int * PONTIAC a WATERFORD a HIGHLAND a LAKE ORION BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We will be closed on Wednesday Phone FE 2-0127 HAIR STYLING If you ere reedy for e change of pace this fell, do make an appointment to have yonr hair eut, styled or tinted by calling FE 2-1424 RANBALL S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 We Specialise In GROUP TOURS f-nff Hom Tot •"forma All Famous Forts of Call Throughout The World H1RUH6ER TRAVEL CENTER ,,w ^"c’ To Give A Gift, Or To Enhance Your Own Home, See Wiggs Enchanting Display of Fine China, Crystal And Giftware .. Be Sure To Check Our Gift Registry. 4747 SIZES 10-20 you ere invited to meet ROBERT end see his intriguing collection of jewelry and belts with a nostalgic antique $ura WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30 1:00 P.M to 5:00 P.M Come visit with Robfert, designer extraordinaire, whose antique reproductions of miniature pins, brooches, jewelled and tassel belts, and romantic drop earrings are reminiscent of the grandeur and grace of an era past when femininity reigned GO-EASY, sew-easy, skimmer with magic long, side darts to shape a lean, graceful midriff. Fling of scarf adds dash and dare to collar. j Printed Pattern 4747: Misses’ j Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14 (bust 34) requires 2% yards 39-inch fabric. Sixty-five cents in 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. AAA Short on time? MORE quick, easy-sew styles in our NEW-Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Plus free pattern coupon. 50 cents. New! INSTANT SEWING Book. Save hours — cut, fit, sew modern, expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. A. “Florentine Tourquoise” by Wedgwood ... A very formal pattern In tourquoise with accents of bright red' and with gold trim... 5 pc. place setting SSfiS.........................27.50 B. “Jamestown Bine" a Johnson Brother* dinnerware. A delightful Early 'American motif on very sturdy and economical china ... 42-pe. act for 8... ..............................S7.9S C. “Debutant” a Netherlands import genuine lead crystal. Open stock Goblets and Sherbets, each........ ... 88.00 D. Exquisite silver tray with fluted rim and etched pattern in the eenter. From a collection of nnnenal silver serving trays at wiggs. Priced from 10.00 np E. SUvtrplate Salad servers with a sissor handle... In two sises 4.50 end 10.00 F. Gleaming copper chafing dish with braes and blaek metal trim. A'deUgbtful cooking item for holiday entertaining. Complete with sterno heating unit • ...... 20.00 and np G. Copper canister set to brighten any kitchen and complement any deeor. Set of 4.......................20.00 H. Copper tea kettle, tin lined with wooden handle. Only one of many copper and other kinds of tea kettle* at Wiggs.. . One shown.............. 14.00 Extra$55.8 Million Paid lor leasing by Defense Contractors ' WASHINGTON (ft - Defense work in 16 industrial plants will cost the Pentagon at least an 6xtra $55.8 million because the contractors lease rather than purchase their facilities, a new government study shows. And if all the leases were renewed for continued defense work, the extra expense would jump to $90.3 million, according to the report Just released by the General Accounting Office, Congress’ auditing agency. The practice of leasing rather than buying land and buildings to perform defense work is widespread in.private industry, GAO said. The agency’s auditors studied the operations of 17 private contractors in 20 locations and found what GAO called significant lease arrangements — those where annual rentals totaled $50,000 or more a year — in 16 of those locations. Neither the contractors nor the locations were identified, but the GAO said most of the work was done uniter negotiated contracts. These are priced on the basis id cost to the contractor, and the contractor is able to charge off to the goverhment as costs the rent paid for the land and buildings. J Armed services procurement regulations permit this practice, GAO said, while severely restricting the amount which a contractor may charge to the government On owned facilities. Total Reliance on 'Big ' to Europe Hit THE, PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2», Mg Brought Back? Detroit SF Flu Tie Seen DETROIT (UP!) - Detroit public health officials are wishing aegroup of businessmen had left the flu in San Francisco. They said a possible outbreak of Hong Kong fhi may have been triggered by the men who returned from- San Francisco last week with suspicious symptoms. At least seven of the 13 men have come down with flu-like symptoms. “So far, it sounds as if it could well be Hong Kong flu,” said Dr. Williard R. Lens, director of epidemiology for the health department. The flu, a new variation of the old Asian flu, is supposed less serious than other forms of influenza, but the symptoms — ranging from severe headaches backaches and a higher fever -are more severe than for i common cold. By the time all of the 63 leases studied by GAO expire, therefore, the extra post to the government through ren* charges will be $55.8 million. If all of the leases are renewed, it will be $99.3 million. And, GAO noted, 23 of the leases have already come up for renewal and all have been renewed. DUBS A HERO — Marine Capt. James A. Graham, who died addle trying to protect a wounded comrade in face of a massive enemy assault in Vietnam, will be awarded the Medal of Honor posthumously today. His widow, Mrs. Janice Graham of Forestvllle, Md., will accept the award. DRAFTING SUPPLIES INSTABILITY OF BUSINESS’ “In most of the present leasing agreements, the contractors will own the facilities at the end of the lease period only if they exercise available p u r c h a s options,” GAO said. “Unless thecontractors purchase these facilities, the government will continue to absorb rental costs under any .contracts with these contractors WASHINGTON (Af) — Gen. for performance at these loca-Lyman L. Lemnitzer has warn- tions.” ed against total reliance on the] * * * Pentagon’s''Big Lift’ strategy of| when GAO asked the con-rushing troops from the United tractors why they leased rather Our metropolitan areas count for nearly 75 per cent of the 'nation’s population, 7 per cent of its assesse valuation and 75 per cent federal personal income ta collections. (Political Artvortbomont) mm States in the event of a crisis. Lemnitzer, supreme allied commander in Europe, said the strategy drawn up under former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara is “no substitute for forces actually on the ground.” He said Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, agrees. Under McNamara’s dual-basing concept of U.S. military aid to Europe, sizable U.S. forces have been withdrawn from NATO territory to the than purchased facilities, nine cited “the basic instability of government business and the greater risk they would assume by purchasing facilities.” However, GAO said, "We found that five of the nine contractors executed several teasing agreements for initial lease periods of 10 years or longer. It would seem that in such instances contractors were willing to assume the risk of long-term occupancy.” In all, GAO said it found 23 United States with the proviso that they are committed to the alliance and would fly back in any emergehcy. MUST HAVE TROOPS Lemnitzer said the Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia showed that NATO forces must be available op the ground Europe “if they are expected to conduct an effective forward defense.” The four-star general told the Association of the United States Army Monday that the invasion demonstrated how rapidly the Warsaw Pact can move to Europe. Lemnitzer said an effective allidd strategy in Europe must rely on readily available, highly trained and properly manned | and equipped units. “There is no doubt,” he said, “that the movement of the armored division from Ft. Hood Tex. to Europe in exercise Big Lift in 1963 demostrated an im- I pressive breakthrough in I strategic mobility. But it should I be remembered that only | personnel with Individual equipment were moved.” This was a reference to the military exercise involving the air transport of 50,000 men aboard 235 planes from this country to West Germany five years ago in a demonstration of U.S. airlift capabilities. The | move from continent to tinent took 63 hours. That Love May Live ., GIVE! Support Yotir Pontiac Area United Fund LMy Cocktail Lounge In the Heart of ' Downtown Pontiac 85 N. Safteaw The Pontiac Moll-Telegraph at Elizabeth Laka I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968 iut-j Former Vice President Nixon Details His Stand on the Issues (A. ■***■■ • (EDITOR'S NOTE: The fblr 1owing questionandranswer in-terview with Richard M. Nixon, Republican presidential candi- I date, by a team of Associated m Press editors, ,isJ\he last of a series outlining the positions of the three major presidential sues. Interviews with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic candidate, and George C. Wallace, the American Independent party candidate, were carried earlier.) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Richard M. Nixon, Republican presidential nominee, says that any college student or faculty member who breaks the law and engages in violence should be expelled immediately. “That would be my advice,” he said. “That would be the national tone that I would set, and, I would hope that some of the leaders of our colleges and universities would get the spine and the backbone to do exactly that.” Nixon made the statement in a question-and-answer interview with a team of Associated Press editors. Some of the questions, which dealt with domestic and foreign affairs, were similar to those asked in earlier interviews with Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic candidate, and former Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, candidate of the American Independent party. The questions and answers: low and Order Q: Law and order has been described by all three candidates in the presidential election as one of the main issues of this campaign. All are for Jaw and order, but few specifics have been advanced to deal with the problem. We would like to try to clarity this by suggesting we take law and order and break it down to specific problems an(j ask bow you would deal .each. First, how would you combat the growth of organized crime, which has increased steadily despite the efforts of the FBI and other police forces? A: You «tArt first with strengthening the organized crime division of the Department at Justice. It has been allowed to be greatly weakened during the administration of Ramsey Clark. R was strengthened, toddentaliy, during the administration of Attorney General Ragan, and also Robert Kennedy. * * A I would strengthen it in terms of personnel and in terms of the Instructions to the top, that it is essential to wage an effective drive against organized crime. That would be in terms of man, money, and emphasis. And then the major differences I have with fills administration, would use the wiretapping power which has been given to the Justice Department by the Congress and which the attorney against organised crime because of ids objections to provision. My fading about wiretapping to that it is a device that I would prefer not to have to use in any fine society, but we have to recognise that die police forces must, at least where the electronic devices are concerned, at least be equal with the crime forces. So I would use the wiretapping devices in order to get at the heart of the organized crime problem. ir A * And then there are some peripheral areas which directly relate to organized crime. Organized crime makes an immense amount of its income from narcotics traffic. That is why the program I have advocated, with regard to greatly increasing the number of customs officials on our borders to stop the flow of narcotics into the United States, also increasing our diplomatic efforts with otter countries from which those narcotics come, to see that We can cut them down, as well as a general program dealing with narcotics, I think will strike at one of the major sources of revenue for organized crime. These are some of the specifics. I would suggest. Siudertt Dissent GOP Nominee Richard M. Nixon Has Been Front-Runner In The Polls the narcotics user and the narcotics pusher. As far as the narcotics users are concerned, particularly the juvenile who is off on a kick and tries pot, or any of the otter various narcotics that are currently popular, we cannot treat them like an ordinary criminal. We have to treat them for the problem that they are. It is, basically, more a psychiatric problem than it is a legal problem, but at the heart of the narcotics problem is the pusher, the individual who sells them, the individual who profits from taking teen-agers, in effect, and making them addicts, there, I think, again, first at the federal level where interstate traffic Is involved, the federal government should not only in terms of penalties but in terms of its activities to apprehend such individuals, should step them up very greatly, and then I. would have the attorney general, as I have indicated, launch a new federal, state and local program, so that we can enlist local law enforcement officials in apprehending and punishing those who are involved in the traffic. A A A And as I tried to point out a moment ago, organized crime is at tte heart of this, because organized crime is responsible for perhaps two-thirds of all the narcotics traffic, and, also, think the recent study in New York indicated that half the crime in New York was committed by people who were under the influence of narcotics in one way or another. Now, as far as the users are concerned, that, basically, comes down to an educational program, and here I have suggested we launch from the federal level a national program of education, and here we have to get tte cooperation of the governors, the mayors, and local government officials around tte country, a national program with regard to law enforcement and respect for law generally, and in the case of narcotics with regard to the specific dangers involved. A A A And here I would enlist what think is the major weapon not only in the case of crime but in the case of many of the other activities that plague our society, and that is the tremendous power that exists in the volunteer agencies around this nation. I, for example, found yesterday over in Kansas City that the National Junior Chamber of Commerce is taking as its project for the next year the project of respect for law in their programs education in the schools and for their public meetings. If we can get the 40 million people who are members of Q: Your comment HUMP „u______________________________„ narcotics answers in part a se-'ciubSi women’s organizations cond question. How would you'and the rest involved in a na-deal with the widespread tional crusade of education for growth in recent years of petty respect for law, to deal with crime, mainly committed by this, I think that will get at the youth, which has infested every other end of the problem, wua in tte counby? Tied to; Rut you have to do both. You thfo il the question of the have to enforce tte law. More growth of drug addiction, since conviction* wifi help in terms of much of the crime is committed the pushers where narcotics are to obtain funds for narcotics, (concerned. More education wifi A: fib have got to distinguish help in terns of the users. You hi the «nae of narcotics between, cannot haw this permissive at- titude that you see on television, for example, programs where people say, well, pot isn’t too bad, it is probably no worse alcohol, and maybe not as bad. I think we ought to try to get the cooperation of tte television networks. I think television networks are among the worst offenders in allowing that kind of nonsense to be put out among our children, young people, and thereby get them to move in fids direction. * a a I am not speaking of censorship. I am trying to get voluntary activity of people who should have greater public conscience in that Racial Disorders . Q: How would you deal with racial disorders such as rioting and looting? A: - Rioting in the first stance must be dealt with, as every commission that has studied it has indicated, by swift action at the beginning, and that is an early warning system in all the communities in tte event that a riot begins, a massive display of adequate police forces, and in the event that there are not adequate local forces, that means, of course, supplementing the local forces, on request, with the federal forces. AAA Second, with regard to the type of forces, a greatly increased educational program for those who deal with riots; handling a riot requires more than the usual police training because where, say, something like looting is involved, something that is not a major crime endangering the life of somebody else, it may be more effective to deal with that in a less drastic way than you do when, say, something like arson is involved, and arson, of course, is premeditated murder, or, at least, potential murder. So in tte case of rioting, we are talking about, first, the use of adequate force, and using it very, very effectively at tte beginning; second, a better training for the police forces have to deal with riots, and that is why I would set up a national academy for *the training of law enforcement officials, in which we would develop not only the best techniques, and make them really experts to deal with organized crime and things like that, and the general crime that are concerned about, but with this highly specialized field of riots. I have seen a mob in action in some of the meetings that we have seen around here — the hippies and the rest who could develop into * mob mob cannot be treated like an individual criminal. It has personality all its own, It needs a treatment, very special, and ” think we need an educational program here where our police forces are better trained to deal with the mob. That is on file one side. AAA That is, again, in every one of these questions, you haye a two-sien confronta- tion with the Communist You added. “The time has come for an era to negotia- SSF7^ as foe increased Soviet presence foe Mideast which they didn’t have eight years ago. What is needed, therefore, is for foe United States to strengthen its military forces, to strengthen its alliance in Europe, so that we can go into negotiations with foe Soviet Union and have continuing negotiations with the Soviet Union, not from a position’of immense superior strength, which would be considered.a threat to foe Soviet Union— that is not what I am talking about at all. I am talking about the strength from a defensive standpoint—will convince foe Soviet Union, or any other potential expansionist power, that negotiation is much better answer than continuing to bring about these confrontations around foie world. I think, in other words, that Hubert Humphrey once said font he would rather be known as a man who was for soft money and had a reft heart than a man who was known that he was for hard money and had a hard heart. Well, L appreciate foe sentiment expressed, but anybody who makes that kind of statement, a grave question is raised as to whether he has a soft head, because, basically, soft money does not mean that a man has a soft heart. Soft money has been responsible for driving 20 million people over 65, living on retirement, to foe wall.' Their prices have gone up 20 per cent in the last eight years, and their income has stayed the same. Soft money has resulted in 65 million American wage-earners who have had an Increase of $14 a week average, it has resulted in those wage-earners being on a treadmill. Every bit to foe increase in wages over foe past three years has been eaten up by taxes and inflation. That is foe problem. Now, what do you do about it? 4 Main Issues Q: From your campaigning to date, have you gathered the impression that there is any one * issue that la troubling the American people? How would you describe it? A: You have hit on ail the main issues here. Of course, you have Ut on foe four major issues: foe problem of peace abroad, the problem of peace at home, law and order and the problem to respect for the United Steles, the Pueblo question, and the problem of the economy, the podeetbook question. These are the four big issues. Hie one that more universally disturbs people more than any other, and this is true of black Americans as well as white Americans, is foe question of foe safety of Americans in their homes, on foe streets to- their cities. In other words, it is the law and order question, a a a The question of peace abroad, of course, is predominant, because if we don’t get peace abroad, It Isn’t going to make any difference if we have tba best Social Security, medical care, lowest taxes to Mstny If we are not around to enjoy It; and all people, therefore, am preeminently tgneemed with that, but right now the subject which is uppermost to their minds is foe fact that they see crime going up tone times as fast as population, and this key fact, I think, is getting through when you have a poll showing that 43 per cent to the American people today are afraid to walk tin foe streets to their cities at night. * * * That is an indication to the magnitude of this problem, when you recognize that unless you get a change to policy, crime will double in the next four years. It will double. That is why foe American people want a change in policy. That is where I think Mr. Humphrey is fighting an uphill battle on this, because people say, why do we turn to a man who helped get us into trouble to get us out. Now, therefore, what we need the Soviet leaders are realistic immediately is a new foreign policy team that on a priority basis will move to new initiatives on every one of these trouble spots. We have been obsessed by Vietnam, because that has been on foe front burner, and while that has been on the front burner, foe flames have been roaring up on foe back burners, and they are likely to engulf foe front burner if we don’t do something about it. As somebody has said, while the. Americans were in Asia, in Southeast Asia, foe Russians were moving into foe Mediterranean. So in these various areas, just to tick them off briefly: One, most important, is foe restructuring and the firming up of foe European alliance. The Czechoslovakian situation was fortuitous in that respect. The Europeans, now, I think, will look with favor on new leadership and new initiatives strengthen that alliance. That will also strengthen our position in foe Mideast and in the Mideast situation. This requires not only a short-range policy but a .long-range policy to get at foe fundamental problem there. To sum up around foe world, we need a new policy In Latin America, toward the Mid-East, toward Europe, toward foe so-called underdeveloped nations, foreign aid and foe rest. There is going to be a complete reappraisal of American foreign policy. We have got to reduce our commitments around the world I think that they will gotiate, and they do want to negotiate those areas that might explode into nuclear war, but, on the other hand, the United States has got to remember that unless we are in a position of strength, we are not going to have a successful negotiation. Take the Mideast. The Mideast is a very pertinent example. If this Mideast situation is allowed to continue to boil up, there is the danger that a confrontation could occur there, and the Mideast is more vital in terms of what it means to foe United States, Western Europe and the rest, than Vietnam, and if a confrontation occurs there, foe danger of world war is greater than it is in .Vietnam. Therefore, it is vitally important on virtually a crash basis that we have the kind to discussions with foe Soviet Union that will indicate that the Mideast area is one where they lu*e play: _ with fire when they continue to~build up the forces that might engage in a war to revenge in the Mideast. Inflation, Stability Q: One subject which has not been dealt with in detail by any of foe candidates is the question of rising taxes and inflation. What steps do you feel must be taken to curb inflation? What prospect do you see of a reduction of taxes, or if not that, stability to taxes? A: Well, point one, the greatest difference between Nixon and Humphrey—I have talked about foreign policy and I have talked about law and order, That is foe reason why I am not running around foe country, as is Mr. Humphrey, promising —already he has promised $50 billion in new spending in this campaign, and we are only two-thirds of foe way through, have indicated that there are some areas where we are going to, for example, continue our programs of education. We are going to continue, of course, as I have always supported, pro-j grams like Social Security, Medicare, and all these other areas, but when it comes to the huge new spending program for foe cities, for welfare and the rest, we must move in a new direction. We must move in a new direction, because the old direction hasn’t worked, but we also must move in a new direction because we otherwise are going to continue to overspend, and that means overtax and reduce the value of our currency. My administration will be one in which all around, in every segment of government, we are going to tighten our belt. We are going to do what is necessary but do it, of course, with money, where we are not going to continue on a spending spree, and foe deficit spending which reduces the value of our money. I believe, incidentally, that that new kind of policy, foe policy directed towards eventually achieving a balanced budget during a period of prosperity, that that kind of a policy will stop the rise in prices and, also that it eventually will lead not only to stopping foe rise in taxes but in a reduction of taxes. * * * Another major difference between Mr. Humphrey and myself: he has indicated that foe surtax, the new surtax, war tax, that was added by foe Congress in the last-term should be continued permanently. I don' agree. I believe just as soon as we can get our economy shape that that tax should be dispensed with, because I firmly believe that foe tax burden is too high and must be reduced, and, finally—to the field of taxation—do favor general tax reform. That will come, to « when within foe administration we have had an opportunity to assess our situation around the world. WHY STAY IN SCHOOL? HERES YOUR ANSWER* , The want ads show that people who quit high school average $45a week leas than people who finish. For the kind of job you want, get the education you need. © *199s d TRIM is by far your best bey B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY. OCTOBER 29, 1968 By the Associated Press The Nashville , ..Tennessean says James Earl Bay, accused of the murder of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.,'will claim he was ‘’promised ‘$12,000 to $15,000’ to lead police away from the real tyllers and become the lure in the greatest manhunt in history.” Ray’s biographer says the man accused of the sniper slaying of King in Memphis, Tenn., last April 4 was tempted out Of a Canadian hideout months before the killing by a $12,000 offer to make a mystery mission to Birmingham, Ala. ■a a ■ ■■■ a ■ Author William Bradford Huie quoted Ray about the money offer in the first installment of a series which began Monday in Look magazine. The Tennessean, in its Monday editions, said Ray will Commute GT Grand Trunk Western “We don't care if you catch our name, . at long at you catch our train." BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! DEMOCRAT DEMOCRAT Re-Elect ARTHUR J. LAW State Representative 62nd District, Pontiac “A MAN WITH EXPERIENCE” 12 Years City Commission • Former Mayor of City 10 Years Your Representative in Lansing VOTE for the man who represents ALJ. the people of the City of Pontiac tiM »*r hr flu Crtli.M f»i claim that he was only a ”jde-coy” in * plot to kQl King in answer to the state of Tennessee’s contention that Ray acted as a lone assassin. ON TRIAL NOV. 12 Ray, an escapee from the] Missouri State Prison, goes on trial in Shelby County Criminal Court at Memphis NUv, 12 on a murder charge The Tennessean story, a copyright dispatch by reporter Jim Squires from Memphis .quoted i close to the case” as1 to4he line of Bay’s defense. | *• * . j The newspaper said numerous sources have indicated ’’the defense will claim Ray played only a snail part in a master {dot so complex and far-reaching that even Ray does not know who masterminded it.” Apparently, no effort will be made by foe defense to show who masterminded the alleged conspiracy, the paper said. The Tennessean story arid, the theory is that Ray’s in Memphis Were to set him . Up as the to leave a false trail w^Qe else shot King....... killer Huie said Ray, who has been writing autobiographical notes in his jail cell In Memphis fear use by Huie in a book, told him the money offer to leave Canada camefrom “a man whom Ray c8Us Raoul and described to me as being a blond Latin about 35, and whom Ray took to be a sea- Ray . told of a half a dozen meetings with Raoul,” Hub said. > $ Math Contest Set! EAST LANSING UP)-Some 25,000 state high school students; are expected to enter the Michi-' gan mathematics prize compe-l tition Nov. 20 at Michigan State University. Winners will trice a second test and the top 35 will receive scholarships to the college of their choice. y ELECTION ISSUES SEEM CLEARER ON A ZENITH. All the little details are sharper, clearer, crisper on the new 1969 Zenith Super Screen Portables. You see more. And you see it better. That’s because they’re handcrafted. That means longer TV life. Greater operating dependability. Fewer service problems. Zenith portable TV's feature a unique 3-stage IF amplifier, too. IF (Intermediate Frequency) is a complicated electronics word that simply means you get a better picture because three are better than two. You get greater picture detail. Better contrast. Less interference. And they have Zenith’s own Sunshine picture tube. It’s Zenith-developed and Zenith-engineered to give you superior brightness and contrast for outstanding picture realism. In short, you see more, better, for less on a Zenith. That’s a promise. HKiWWm -Today Is October 29. SIZE 14?.BE A PERFECT SIZE 10 BY DECEMBER 30th SIZE 16?.BE A PERFECT SIZE 12 BY DECEMBER 30th SIZE 18? ...BE A PERFECT SIZE 16 BY DECEMBER 30th SIZE 20?.BE A PERFECT SIZE 18 BY DECEMBER 30th SIZE 22?.BE A PERFECT SIZE 20 BY DECEMBER 30th COMMENDED AND APPROVED BY U.G.A. “Over 300 Affiliated Studio* Coast to Coast and World Wide” I LOVE MY NEW .FIGURE Facilities fir Net ui Wnki Whether You Are Overweight, Underweight, or juat Lack Energy Holiday Health Spa will Help You-Regardless of Yonr Age! NO STRENUOUS DIETS-NO CLASSES TO ATTEND OR APPOINTMENTS TO MAKE CALL NOW OR DROP BY TODAY-OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. •'V THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968 C—1 lowboys Suffer First Defeat Packers Tied for Loop AF Wirtphoto lineman during the first quarter of their game in Dallas last night. Packers’ tackle Bob Skoronski (76) is doing some blocking, llie Packers won, 28-17. 'M' Coach Reflects Cautious Optimism ANN ARBOR (AP) - There will^be no rest Ah' Michigan’s high flying football team, coach Bump Elliott said Monday. On Saturday, the Wolverines romped to a 33-20 victory over defending Big Ten cochampion Minnesota. The victory wag the fifth straight for Michigan, which is iiMr tied With Ohio State ior the Big Ten lead The Wolverines now are ranked ninth in the nation. ■ir ★ ★ In' the next three weeks'Michigan plays the Big Ten rear guard of Northwestern, Illinois and Wisconsin and while Elliott admits he would not want to trade schedules with anyone he says his team cannot afford to relax if they are going to make it to a season ending showdown against Ohio State for the Big Ten championship. '“Iliere is no way we cannot be at our best for every game if we want to do anything,” Elliott said. Some Michigan fans are already making plans for a New Year’s trip to Pasadena, Calif., for the Unbeaten OSU Next for MSU EAST LANSING (AP)-Michigan State coach Duffy Daugherty had what could be some bad news for unbeaten Ohio State, the football opponent for the Spartans at Columbus Saturday. “We are getting better and better,” he said of his sophomore -dominated team that pulled a stunning 2147 upset of favored Notre Dame. “I still think we haven’t reached our peak yet” ★ * * ★ Daugherty then amended this a little. “We have no illusions of greatenss yet. But this team plays awfully hard. This is an eager young team so I don’t think there will be a letdown after beating Notre Dame.” Daugherty said he picks the Michigan-Ohio State game at Columbus, the last one of the season, to settle the Big Ten title. "But if by some superhuman effort we can beat Ohio State,/we could scramble up the picture somewhat,” he added. The Spartans, with losses to the Wolverines and Minnesota, are out of the conference race for all practical purposes but still can be a spoiler. Rose Bowl, but Elliott says be is still looking ahead only to the next game. AT NORTHWESTERN The Wolverines take on Northwestern in Evanston, HI., Saturday. Although the Wildcats lost five straight games before squeezing past Wisconsin 13-10 last Saturday, Elliott says they remain a dangerous team. Northwestern lost five games in what Elliott described as the toughest first half schedule faced by any team in the country. The Wildcats lost to Southern California, Ohio State, Purdue, Miami of Florida, and Notre Dame; all of which are or have been ranked in the top ten. *•'' ★ ★ , “No matter how you look at it, we’re still playing a tough game Saturday,” Elliott said “Northwestern has always been a strong second half of tile season team.” Elliott reported that defensive halfback Brian Healy suffered a dislocated shoulder on a pass interception in the first half of the Minnesota game and will be “a very doubtful starter” for the Northwestern game. There were no other injuries, he said. 1. Southern California (14) .... M 784 I Ohio State (11) ..... 5-0 m 3. Kama, (6) 4-0 686 4. Pam State (1) £.......54) 591 5. Tamauaa ............. 44H 441 4. Purdua ................ 5-1 4M 7. Gaergia ...............5-0-1 394 0. California ............. M 336 *. Michigan .............. 5-1 340 to. MlwSri ............... s-i 197 n, Tamo .................. 4.W in II .Notra Dams.......... 4-1 111 13. Southam Maltiodlat . 5-1 ft 14. LauMana State ...... 5-1 74 15. Novatan ............ M-1 47 14. Michigan state........ 4-1 44 17. Arkanaaa ............. 5-1 43 U. Florida Slats...........4-1 30 Newspapers Hit Softly on USSR's Games Showing MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet newspapers today expressed dissatisfaction with the poor showing of Russia at the Olympics compared to the United States. “Unfortunately, our sportsmen were not as successful as we expected,” said Pravda, newspaper of the Soviet Communist party. “We lagged behind the Americans in ail three kinds of medals.” New Global League Signs First Player to Baseball Contract LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The new Global Professional Baseball League signed its first player to a contract Monday, when Arnold Edward Davis, 21, sighed for an undisclosed bonus. League commissioner A. B. “Happy” Chandler officiated at the signing. Davis, a right-handed .pitcher, was born in Chicago and attended high school in Owensboro, Ky. He has had no previous major or minor league experience, according to league officials but has a background of semi-pro ball. He is currently employed by this city of Evansville, Ind. The Global League is still in the formative stage, but current plans,call for six teams to be formed. Three of the teams will be based in the United States, and the ofiier three will be organized in Japan. They will play a 56-game ex-lahttitioo season oA a 75-game regular season, beginning in the spring of 1966. Sovyesky Sport, the country’s only sports daily, said, “the results of the Olympics require long and detailed analysis.” It cited track and field, swimming, basketball, rowing and cycling as the sports in which Soviet athletes most need improvement. And it called for better training and better “psychological preparation to foster feelings of responsibility for the honor of the banner of our national team.”' LITTLE CRITICISM But, despite these few examples, Soviet papers generally have shied away from criticizing the Olympic team or comparing its showing with that of file Americans. The government, which controls the press, apparently decided to avoid stirring up bad publicity. 1 i i ★ Lists of the medals won by various countries, have not been published here, in cootrait to the Olympics in which The papers also have not carried any comments from athletes or coaches« returning from Mexico City. BREAK- AWAY That's Right! While other Dealers just talk deals, the PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKES DEALS, and now is the time to make your move in a 1969 PONTIAC, from the Retail Store Pontiac Retail Store OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY Til 9, TUES., WED., & FRI. Til 6, SAT. Til 5 WIDE TRACK DRIVE at UNIVERSITY DR. THROWN FOR LOS! Bart Starr (IS) is thrown for a lost defensive end Larry Cole (63) and i P) — Take it from the eaten Dallas Cowboys and Bay coach, Vince Lom-absolutely nothing wrong champion Packers. With Monday night’s 28-17 victory over alias before a national television au-ience, the Packers shot into a tie for le Central Division lead of the National ootball League with Detroit—each with -3-1 records. Lombardi said, “I never had any about Green Bay coming bade series of early season reversals. ★ ★ ★ “We’ve played good games efore—this was just one of the better nes,” Lombardi said. Dallas Coach Tom Landry agreed. “We wanted to win .this one badly-maybe too bad,” said Landry. ★ ★ ★ Dallas never has beaten Green Bay in a regular season game and has suffered last-second losses to the- Packers the past two years in the NFL playoffs. BIG PLAYS “They made the big plays," said Landry. “Bart Starr was just great.” Starr, who only last week was on the sidelines for most of the game against Detroit with a pulled bicep muscle, rifled four touchdown passes and completed 17 of 25 tosses for 260 yards. He hit Marv Fleming on scoring tosses of three and 32 -yards and tossed 26 yards to Carroll Dale and five yards to Boyd Dowler for touchdowns. ★ w * Dallas quarterback Don Meredith, who suffered a broken nose when he was tackled by Willie Davis, threw touchdown passes of 18 yards to Bob Hayes and 27 yards to Craig Baynham. He had three throws intercepted and completed but 13 of 30 for 219 yards. “The injury was a freak thing,” said Feud Talk Resumes Meredith. “Fm sure he (Davis) mean to,” Davis was assessed a 15-yard penalty for grabbing the face mask on the play. “I didn’t think Meredith was as effective after he got hurt,” said Landry. “But it was a must game for the Packers and I don’t want to take anything away from them. ★ ★ ★ “That’s why they are a good team. Hiey win the big ones." Packer Coach Phil Bengtson said, “It was definitely a must game for us if there ever was one. No question about this being our best game of tbe year.” Landry said Baynham’s fumble in the fourth period was the play that killed the Cowboys. * * * Ray Nitschke, Packer linebacker, fell on the ball at the Dallas 25 with Green Bay ahead 21-17. Starr immediately converted the break into a touchdown with a payoff pass to Dowler. Ponltec Prtn Phoio OUTLOOK BRIGHT - While Michigan’s Wolverines appear to have an easy schedule — on paper at least — In tbe next three weeks against Northwestern, Illinois and Wisconsin, coach Bump Elliott has cautioned' the squad against overconfidence. Bump and company are at Northwestern Saturday. If all goes well the next three weeks, the Wolverines will meet Ohio State for the Big Ten title Nov. 23 in Columbus. Track Truce Ending WASHINGTON (AP) - With the passing of the Olympics has gone the short peace that prevailed in the track feud between the nation’s colleges and the Amateur Athletic Union, and the war is on again. The U.S. Track and Field Federation, an arm of the colleges, has plans to sponsor as many as seven major indoor meets this winter in defiance of the AAU. * ★ + Any college athlete running in an AAU meet is threatened with loss of the rest of his campus eligibility, starting this weekend. “Our stand has become more solidified than it has ever been before,” said USTFF President E. Wayne Cooley. The colleges had declared a truce last April in their long war with the AAU so the feud would not interfere with the Olympic Games in Mexico City. The truce runs out Thursday. ♦ The AAU has been the traditional governing body of open track meets in this country. But the colleges, which supply most of the athletes, argue that they have a responsibility to determine whether proper conditions are met for off-campus competition by their students. A two-year U.S. Senate effort to work out a compromise was spurned by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the USTFF last spring because the proposed settlement would have left the AAU in control. The NCAA has announced that, effective Friday, any school sending athletes to an outside meet net certified through tbe USTFF will be penalized. And the schools will be expected to strip the college eligibility from any athlete competing on his own in defiance Of the NCAA ban. At tbe same time, the AAU long has threatened to take the international amateur eligibility away from any athlete who enters an unapproved USTFF meet. The college-backed organization has scheduled the Astrodome Relays in Houston Jan. 24-25, plans a National Invitational meet in Madison Square Garden in New York Feb. 7, will sanction the Herald-Examiner Track Classic in Los Angeles Feb. 15, and has slated its own National Indoor Championships for the Milwaukee Journal meet March 8. Dallas’ record dropped to 6-1, which is good enough for a game lead over New York in the Capitol Division. * * * Landry said, “I’m happy to be 8-1 at this stage. I’ll settle for that the second half of the season. I have no apologies for this club.” And neither do the Packers, who obviously are far from being dead. NFL Standings i thing ton .. iladeiphia On All 1969 PONT1ACS TEMPESTS and FIREBIRDS DURING OUR 1969 THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE MAKES THE BIG DEALS C—2 T1IE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER SB, 1988 Front By FLETCHER SPEARS i “It’s been so embarrassing, I didn’t want to talk to anyone,” said coach Bob Young of Avondale, ivho is holding his head a little higher today after the 7-0 upset he and the Yellow Jackets handed Rochester last Friday. * Young and the Jackets went into the game with in 0-5-1 record and with ‘no chance’ at all of beating Rochester, who was unbeaten and leading' the Oakland A League. Yet it happened. Young was thankful and he was anything but “We were lucky, I’ll admit that,” said Voung. At one point in It was no attempt to alibi, but Young mentioned the hurts “We’ve .been hurt unmercifully by Injuries. Yes, our record is bad but we’re not terrible, thought we’d be a lot better. The. Jackets have two games remaining, Clawson and Lamphere. The mention of either gives Young a cold chill. Clawson is. 5-2 and shares first with Rochester, while Lamphere has won seven in a row. GOOD LUCK CHARM Something Young had at the game Friday that he didn’t have at the other five games was a good luck charm — his daughter, Cindy, 13. Won 15 Consecutfve Games Gibson Wins CyYoung the game — most of the third and part of the fourth quarter — the Jackets ran off 20 plays in a row. “You hardly ever run that many plays without a penalty dr something going wrong,’’ said Young. But they did and ■cored on a one-yard plunge by guar d-turned-fullback Gary Monroe. About that 0-5-1 record going Into the game. “We’re not a bad football team,” says Young. “At tyast we’re not as bad as that record. No one has just run over us.’ Familiar Face Atop DHL Ppint Ladder % SEW YORK (UPI) - Stan Mlkita, the National Hockey League’s defending scoring chfmpion, is currently leading this year’s serving race. Hikita has tallied five goals a$ 11 assists while his Chicago Btyck Hawk Teammate Jim Pippin is tied for second with Jean Believeau of Montreal and Bob Nevin of New York with 12 prints. BOB GIBSON Award Winning Cardinal SAPPORO, Japan (AP) — Bob Gibson, notified Monday that he had won the Notional League’s Cy Young . Award, went out to do what he does best —play baseball. “I've got to {day ball,” Gibson said after learning that he was a unanimous choice of the 20-man selection committee as his league’s pitcher of-the year. The St. Louis Cardinals are on a tour of Japan. The Mg right-hander compiled a 22-9 record in helping the Cards win their second straight pennant and set a major league earned run average low of 1.11 ‘fit# a great honor to reentee the award,” Gibson said. “It makes me fed great and deeply honored.” ' SET RECORD During the season,. Gibson won 15 consecutive games, club record, and had one stretch of 47 scoreless innings. Us finished 28 of 24 starts, pitched 13 shutouts and struck out 268 batters in 305 innings. Gibson Was bothered late in the season by a painful pitching arin hut said net had cured it. dug coadt Billy ilRtblt said Gibson might “go” On to Gibson capped the 1968 season by vrhaiing two' World iSeries |hmei:''bQt he waft the losing pitcher a^khWt ^etreit in the seventh mid final game. In the “I figured he wouMgetnome opening game, however, he set kind of award and there’s no a Serieftracord of 17 strikeouts, telling wfaakhe’lldo next y< said Muffett ,, West Bloomfield Climbs in State Class B Grid Poll The Lakers of West Bloom-ibehind fifth-place Dearborn field have moved up a notch in Divine Child, the state Class B rankings and| Setting the pace in the Class if all goes well Friday night B tills week are Riverview and NBA Standings ' We»t HE... sis** i mo n % w JOD 1 if » ■00. 1 S n Tgtfay't Garnet at Mflwauk* first* During those other games, Cindy, who attends Royal Oak Junior High, stayed home to baby-sit for her young twf brothers. “You haven’t won because haven’t been there,” she chided her father. Young made rangements to have Cindy at tiie game and sure enough, Avondale won. “I’m not going to leave her home anymore,” laughs Young. TAKING A LOOK The ever-popular subject of league alignment continues to 'simmer in some local kettles. Officials of seven schools huddled last week to look at the possibilities of a new lineup. At that meeting were officials of Birmingham Groves, Royal Oak Doodero, Southfield Lathrup, Oak Park, North Farmington, Bloomfield Hills Lahser and Bloomfield Hills Andover. “There was opposition,” admitted Carl Pendracki, assistant athletic director of Birmingham schools. Among those cool to the proposal were North Farmington, Lahser and Andover, :>»■ MEETS EX-MATES Former Bloomfield Hills standout Ride Cruse Is a member of the Quantico Marines football squad and last week wound up at odds with some 'former team- they’ll make their pitch for a higher spot. • * Coming Friday is the season finale for the Lakers who’ll entertain Bloomfield Hills Andover in a Wayne-Oakland League game. The Lakers are 6-0 in loop play. Andover is 5-1. SHARE TITLE With a share of the title already locked up, the Lakers now find themselves in the No. 6 spot in the state poll, 23 points River Rouge, both with 7-0 records. TIE FOR FIRST A little surprise camp in the Class A where Midland has moved into a deadlock with Battle Creek Central. Each polled 132 points among the state’s sportswriters. I ^ Ferndale occupies the No. 4 7. §SmMt spot in Class A, Saginaw is fifth 7 and Mount Clemens holds the 10th spot. Walled Lake, with a 6-1 record, is 16th In Class A. In Class C, Novi and Pontiac Catholic are on the verge of cracking the* top ten. Novi (6-1) holds the 11th spot while the Titans, of Pontiac Catholic, cochampions in the Northwest Catholic League, are 12th. In Class D, Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes (5-1-1) occupies the 13th position. Japanese fill fo Cards, £3 SAPPORO, Japan (AP) ** Hague’s,three-run homer In the sixth inning enabled the St. Louis Cardinals to turnback the Yomluri Giants 6-3 today in the fourth game of their Japanese baseball tour. The victory evened the series for the Cards against Japanese competition at 2-2. WHITEWAUS! sfflittKr Tire Service Co. Curb on Prep Recruiting May Reach NCAA Agenda! Knit1 Ann Ai„. (H wWiftyaijH MvWMty at Di WdniM ST. LOUIS (AP) — An tercollegiate level except In amendment aimed at curbing football and basketball, the “Intensity of recruiting”! The controversial.amendment among prep athletes, probably was approved last year by a The Giants, the Japanese champions, took a 2-0 lead off Redbirds’ starter Steve Carlton, who worked the first four innings. St. Louis erupted for five runs in the sixth, scoring twice before Hague, a rookie outfleld-connected. # ^ . {s. Ttie Cards, who collected nine W|ldto oft four Giants’ pitchers, scored their other run in the ninth inning. Reliever Wayne Granger pitched five scoreless innings for the National League pennant-winners and was credited with the victory. He and Carlton scattered six hits . ★ ft ft The Redbirds have i 8-1 record against Yomiuri and were blanked 641 Sunday by the Japan All-Stars. They continue their goodwill tour Wednesday against the Giants at Sendai, Northern Honshu. iz*d and safety checked. Skilled car com Is a “Specialty" Of Motor AArt, Pontiac's No. 1 Auto Safety Cnntnr. " ‘ * Detroit* High (7-0) f Traverse City (IS), Harper Weeds Notre miwflBiritvonjp Mewjneon OeTr Qreiil ABA Standings w now Piece Team Rssm. __________ t. Riverview (Ml T 141 2. River Rouge (7-0) v ■ 3. Mount Clemen* Cllntondele (70 til ,4. Jackeon Lumen Chrlitl (5-1) IIS 5. Dearborn Divine Child (4-1) 75 “—--id Lake Wait Bloomfield M l >53 SXVk S e «-» . 31 ... ..—oe Catholic Central (7-0) 23 Oak sh* * ..IP" b orders Royal will he considered by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Marcus L. Plant, president of the NCAA and a member of the faculty at the University of Michigan, said the amendment is likely to be an the agenda for the NCAA’s annual convention at Los Angeles in January, ft ★ ft* Plant is in St. Louis for the three-day meeting of the NCAA Council. He said the organise- slim margin. Plant said he has noted increased opposition to the change. “This seems the one question that is going to generate the most heat. One motion is to amend the ride to reinstate the rule for schools with over 1,250 male students,” Plant said. EXPENSIVE TALK Plant said roundtable discussions on ways of reducing collegiate athletic expenses would be held at the Los Angeles con-, I W - W vention, although he doubted tion would also consider repeiit- whether ^ ^ wouM to Ing an amendment which allows a vote freshman competition on an nv- . 0*coda (14), Gladstone (' rornana U2), Rockford rt«7 Modi.. Hmtmm -Rsutti* Putftir («, wmi m bRSMKH ............ Before joining the Marines, Rick attended Northern Michigan and played the 1966 freshman team. Eftr Lake Last week the Marines played Saturday. OU Posts Easy Soccer Victory He said high school recruiting was a part of the expense question. The awards dilemma—how valuable a gift an amateur athlete may receive—will be discussed today. “For instance,” said Plant, “can you give an athlete mr ifT, nwtw. mi Haven (3), Detroit Natl Catholic Eleven Stays Unbeaten Our Lady of Refuge goes after a perfect season in CYO Suburban divisional football n it ptays St. Michael Saturday at Pontiac Northem’i field. 3 ★ ★ ft The Orchard Lake te-am downed Rochester St. Andrew, 21-6, last Sunday for its sixth victory. John Cullen scored two touchdowns for Refuge on runs of 56 and 10 yards. RETREAD TIRES Northern Michigan at Marquette (losing), and soma of the Wildcats were surprised to find a former teammate on the service Jeep Dorn tallied four times ® da™e“ and teammates FranclscJ^’‘ once each in O»Jatrative network to encourage University’s athletic programs to aid inner Superior College I dty you^ also wm be discussed by the council. Plant said the NCAA la eh- The Pioneers wll entertain Kalamazoo Saturday. The win left OU with a season mark of 3-4-2. The Eaglets of Orchard Lake t. Mary finished the season •4 |i_jI i. with a 1-6 record, their worst |SnL brandings since the 10S0 team failed to win in six tries. The 1963 squad f was 1-5. Oakland County’s top 10 in ! football: 1. Ferndale (7-0); 2. Walled i Lake (0-1); S. Pontiac Central | (4-2); A. West Bloomfield (5-1); ! 5. Bloomfield Hills Andover (6-1); 6. Rochester (6-1); 7. Madison Heights Lamphere (74»; 8. Waterford (5-2); 9. Clawson (5-2); 10. Milford (5-2). rn. or oa l1. S N If M 14 aBr? jit Wit DMrisn * IS 13 1 14 I* 4 14 U Satfiffi "V.... 3 5 1 4 33 M 4 It 33 Wr;=m 5 15 It 4 13 77 4 13 31 . ? WiSaeeiay'* o*m* Montreal at Toronto lUjiM III et New York Angela*^ couraging the fullest use of i sting programs among colleges and is not interested m setting up a national program. CAR INSURANCE ’(UNATTACHED) Beautifully Constructed 2-CAR OARAGE AND 60-FT. ASPHALT PAYED DRIVEWAY NO MONEY DOWN-FREE ESTIMATES 13 Years Experimncm CALL US TODAY i 338-3740 AFHLMTED BUILDERS $ Offices in Pontiac, rant A Fsntet* TgBgMtolnJMaric^ TOO HIGH? Compare • •. IF YOU DMVIA10M PONTIAC 2 DOOR HARDTOP Bodily Injury $50,000/6100,000 $18 Property Damage, $10,000 ..... 11 Comperitensive........... . Collision—$100 Deductible . Medical, $2,000 .......... Read Service.............. 1 TOTAL $69 6-MONTH PREMIUM *69 Out-CHy Residents May Pay Ivan Lnsa Call Today and See if You Qualify1 H. R. NICHOLIE *TT ■1 Mt. Clemen* POMTUC 333-7850 mmi&ab CUSTOM TAILORING UNIFORMS “AFTER SIX” DRESS SUIT RENTALS 908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC Our service often the best I quality automotive'toorfcmai ship at the lowest possible | cost. Our staff of expert ^ mechanics pledge to mop ■ ‘ run- m yegr' • | VBHV TERMS [MOTOR MARTS 123 Eatt Montcalm FIl-TMli THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER Duffy Daugherty Sdys: Onside Kick Surprise By DUFFY DAUGHERTY i Head Football Coach MfcUfRR Slate University > of surprise ii one of the most important factors in footbflIL It often is the reason for an unusual {day being successful, such as file onside kick our underdog Spartans used to start the Notre Dame game. We knew this was the greatest offensive football team in the nation. We knew we'd have to surprise them to have a chance. You might say we informed the Fighting Irish we would use be onside kick if conditions were right. ■ • ★ ★ ■ ★ Notre Dame wan the coin toss and elected to receive. We then took the wind advantage, hoping j the Irish would believe we’d try for a long kickoff. We decided to try the onside kick after studying films of Notre Dame’s previous games. We felt they were vulnerable because of how they used their five front linemen at their 45-yard line on kickoffB. They had them cross blocking men on the kicking team. They didn’t back off to form a wedge for the balll We would have tried the onside kick again except tint Notre Dame guarded against carrier. GOOD CHANCE We felt we bad an excellent chance to recover an onside kick. It’s a kick that must go 10 yards. Once the ball gets to the 50-yard stripe it’s a free ball. At the press dinner the eve of the game I Jokingly said to Moose Krause, Notre Dame’s athletic director: “Tell Ara Coach Parseghian we’re going to try an onside kick.” this maneuver by moving its ends up. RISKY PLAY The onside kick Is a risky maneuver generally used late in a game when a team must play catch up football UCLA tried it against Syracuse while trailing 19-7 in the last quarter. But Coach Ben Schwartzwalder expected it and used Ms "onside kickoff return team.’’ Of course, they average 40 «“» handed ends, .1 i... . ° Dill Harlrlnv wan Oa nAimaA Alt points a game and maybe one little onside kick: shouldn’t hurt such prolific scorers. But we wanted that football. So we had our leftfooted kicker,' Gary Boyce, try the onside kick. The ball rolled past the 59-yard stripe and Ken Heft, a defensive halfback, recovered it on Notre Dame’s 42. We added to this surprise with a first down pass that put the ball on their 26. Five plays later we had our first touchdown and a big lift. The cream of Detroit’s bowlers tangled‘with the Bowl lues last week as the All Star traveling Classic came to the Pontiac area, and the encounter could be termed standoff. The imposing crew of men racked up quite a few good scores, but none was able to top the 700 mark on the challenging boards at 900. Carl Klencon of the Michigan Shelving team rolled 216-225-685 for the best series individually. Mike Samardzija Jr., a familiar figure locally, paced Stroh’s Beer to a 3121 with a 680. ★ * * Dick Turf of Goebel Beer posted a 678 and A1 Schupbach of Crest Lanes rolled a 477. A 666 by Ray Williams helped the C. D. Lewis unit to a sweep. Hie only other team to read) 9000 was John F. Itory, the All-Star Classic leader, who registered 90007 as Jack Bom’s 655 and BUI Spargo’s 040 sparked the sweep of Coon Brothers who listed Len Cian-ciolo with a 657. The league will visit Cooley Lanes next spring. AIRWAY LANES Thursday NNa Mix* HIOH GAMES—Bob Tam____R____ Jim Hart, 224, Dan Moore. 211; Joa Zatllck, 200-306. WOMEN'S HIGH SE- HIOH SERIES—Ellas Vela. 227-23 <74. HIOH OAMES jSefBS Fellee, — 1*11)1 Prank Doll, uriimi At Moltaft 241; Chat Jorunl, 222-205; Georg# Rl-h.rb, 211; Fr.^ohn Rakoczy, >11; Bar. " wSdneeday Women Iwlnyers HIOH OAME AND SERIES—Mary Yonna, 213—415. » AWmh HIOH SERIES—Don Proctor, Ernie Mann, aU; Max Ootlom, 333; Jarry Mqgro, ,CT( 11. Friday Ouyt md Dado HIGH SBRJe^-BIII Webb, „ 434. HIGH GAME—Jim Rlkar, >54 Kih- HIOH SERIES — Man Jaekld Haxar, 201—544; awni, Mi-445. HIGH _________ _______ Dulio. 300 (5»); Virginia Branchtau, I H$'fir»day Woman Twlllghton HIGH TEAM OAME _AND__ SBR CONVERSION—Kaltoi for Pontiac Optical. ML-B414. SPLIT I UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM 00WNT0WN PONTIAC A ft A R0SSMAN COLLISION SERVICE til last University, Rocheetar BaarMatoM. „ Talaphona 661-1(81 COOLEY LAKE COLLISION Tslepheae M2-62M CLYDE’S FRAME anil WHEEL SERVICE 111 Orchard Laks, Pontiac Tatcphsna IU-1H1 DRAYTON COLLISION AND QLASSf Inn. 34M Sathabaw Road LAKELAND COLLISION 4BU Waal Walton at Dixie Talaphona 614*0116 CITY COLLISION 111 Wait Montcalm, Panliao Talaphona 333.1116 WHEREVER YOU 00 WHENEVER YOU 00.. 00 IN 00NFIDEN0E r Indapandnnt Oawao end itlnn Shorn dioptctying the wo cign it your neighbor, r friend and your dnpund- TRIPLE-H COLLISION 2U4 Auburn Road, Pontiao CLARKE BODY and ALIGNMENT 1116 Auburn Avu., Auburn Hal|Ms Talapbane 1614148 M-Q COLLISION til Inst Montcalm, Peiittae Talaphona II3-1I16 PONTIAC CHIEF COLLISION 2U8 Pontiao Road, Pontiao Talaphona 8SS*M$1 SHUARPS COLLISION 16 last W.Hob Rhrd., Pontiao TalaphaM SH-4MI WARD BODY *, OF MIONIQAUp Inc. 166 laat Waltan Rhrd., PBNMaa OHM on DODGEPOUUtt A buck Dover bought so much before at the Dodge Bovs’. SO MUCH BEAUTY .0,‘jwV ■rjPda**—WR mmmMTak9> I It’s al tom- SO MUCH LUXURY Takes look at Dodge Polara. l-ribw from top to bet-Clean. Low. Handsome. And Polara doesn’t just look longer. It it longer than other low-priced cars. Sea for yourself. At the Dodge Boys’. |* For years, Polara's given you much more room inside than other cars. This year's Polara's even batter. With more shoulder room, hiproom and rear legroom. You get big-car room without a big car’s price. How many low-priced cart give you carpeting and big, foam-padded seats as standard equipment? Or concealed wipers and a big, handsome instrument panel? Plus a big, 230-hp V8? Polara does. SO MANY NEW IDEAS m Exclusive with Dodge lath* optional, turnpike Super-^ 1 Lite. It lights the road far % ] beyond the normal low ;’/! beams without offending 1M onconr i NO WONDER THE DODGE BOYS ARE HAVING THEIR BIGGEST TURNOUT IN HISTORY. 055 Oakland — Phone 338-9222 m ‘G—«4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* OCtOfeER ^, W Van Brocklin Shakes Falcons Six Players Placed on Waivers by Coach ATLANTA (AP) - Five veterans and a rookie have been placed on waivers by Atlanta Falcons’ Coach Norm Van Brocklin in his first major ahakeup since taking over as coach of the National Football * League team four weeks ago. Released Monday were defensive corner back Lee Calland, corner linebacker Marion Rushing, defensive safety Phil er, center Joe Ceme, defensive tackle Jim Norton and fullback Brendan McCarthy. * ★ ★ Rumors flew far several hours Monday night before Falcons’ General Manager Frank Wall confirmed that the six had been released and declined further | comment. Van Brocklin could not be reached for comment. Van Brocklin can recall any of the six within 48 hours of waiving them if he so chooses. His decision to release them| leaves the Falcons six short on] their roster of 40. In addition, I Van Brocklin told newsmen ear-' lier Monday that quarterback] Randy Johnson has been sidelined indefinitely with fractured ribs. The coach said no decision had beat made about whether Johnson would be put on the injured list so another player could be added to the team. STARR TRIES TO PASS — Green Bay Packer quarterback Bart Starr attempts to pass but his arm was hit by Dallas Cowboy Dallas Still Waiting Chuck Howley (54). Dave Edwards (52) also rushed in during the first quarter of play in Dallas last night. Green Bay won, 28-17. College Football Ihlo st. M. fflr "■ UCLA Oregon Stanford Wash.St. cSmLtmk* AH Gama* > LTPts.OP.WLTMt.OP is: 8.S 5?#.MU 1T0 M 42 4 3 0 1 1 2 0 If t? 2 4 0 155 ... lit 40 1 If 61 177 5 0 0 4) 31 „ 0 | 0 123 Ot 2 0 0 fj 2* 4 2 0 157 113 HO fl IS 11 0 1*4 J2 2 1 0 «i 77 3 3 0 142 — 1 1 f if I> 11 9 Of 1 r\ 90 80 3 2 1 15 0 2 1 20 J, 1 #3 ifi. 0 3 I 20 ST 2 3 1 121 PtLOP W L T wiTbf 4 0 0 102 45 0 2 0 103 71 3 00 5 n 410 07 3» 2 2 0 04 06 3 3 1 Iff 145 1 1 0 44 40 3 2 0 140 05 1 1 0 30 ff 141 « M 12 0 34 07 IS' 0 3 0 45 70 1 4 I, wexica 0 3 0 40 1# ‘ x-Losses to TOxoo Tech . aunt In conference standings for Colora- TM^IPow Aril. St. 2 5 0 33 171 m 29 M Air Perce Jjiurrty KsL. lie Valley Cental Center—ce w L T Pts. op ----». OPWLTPIt.OP 4 00 112 50-5 0 1 14tn4 .114.1 $101f3 Of I HIT I 3 0 7» i 03 02 ! 70 14 til I) 51 12 14 0 1 ......... ... 74 141 1 fill Tonn. Tech 0 40 U 70 0 5 0 < Atlantic Caast Cantor—ct Conference AD Oei T Pts. OP W L T PI NC. St. 0 134 34 S3 x i 0 74 30 4 I « loo 10 1 SO 42 14 1 117 2 30 03 104 3401H 2 3 0 M 124 2 4 0 121 ... til N 41 1 * 1 126 1» 13 0 7g 30 il0i|| * 4 0 OS 151 2 4 Just One Left) Lombardi All Smiles After Triumph wlFKo. oTw lAt wTop a 1 1 0 17 37 3 3 0 111 Nlf 1 1 0 10 40 33 OH* Ntl 210 00 39 320 05 S3 I 2 3 0 40 lot 240 r 120 SO 44 ISO U ..... 1 3 0 22 1T1 2 4 0 51 140 I New 1968 Opel Kadett. #,. Model 99. STOCK H-0753 80 H.P. Engine. Shoulder Belts Whitewall Tires Total list Price *2463.48 DISCOUNT *283.48 Your Price *2180.00 including tax & plates A1 Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick-Opel, Inc. MY 2-2411 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion New Orleans Spoils Debut iorHouston'5‘ By The Associated Press The Janes boys and Jackie Moreland were thie spoilers for New Orleans in the Houston Mavericks’ American Basketball Association season debut. _______ ^ James Jones and Moreland victory was old hat. DALLAS (AP) — Vince Lombardi, Green Bay general manager and former coach, stood smiling ear to ear in the end zone while the Packers finished their seasonal chore of defeating the Dallas Cowboys. A Dallas fan kept shoutin’: “Walt till next year, Vince.” Lombardi acknowledged shouts with more smiles. * * W He was smiling because the Cowboys have been waiting and waiting and waiting. They never 'have beaten the Packers in a regular season game or in two National Foot-bail . League championship games. So Monday night’s 28-17 in- the fourth quarter, agreed with Ms former coqch. . ★ * * “Experience is the greatest thing to have,” Nitschke said. ‘But we also had more motivation than the Cowboys did. We had to win this one to Stay in the race. Dallas was 8-0.” The Packers Went Into the game with a 2-3-1 record in the Central Division. They’re now tied for the division lead with Detroit, “We just started making some of the plays tonight that we’ve been missing all season,” Nitschke said. MliLAmarttanC—fai WLTPtToP wTfPti.'OP|| Ohio U. 4 0 0 143 SS «4 0 ops f - 1 0 13* 31 5 2 0 1M ! MICHIGAN’S FASTEST-GROWING BRAND Horse Racing each scored 24 points and Steve Jonas added *21 as the Buccaneers toppled the Mavericks 118-105 Monday night in Houston. Other ABA teams and all National Basketball Association teams were idle. I * J a * Steve Jones guided the Bucs to their first victory in two attempts by dumping In 11 points within seven minutes in the final period after New Orleans trailed 77-79. * “We made some early mistakes that got us In a bind, but we came out of it later In the game," said Babe McCarthy, New Orleans coach. Jones really filled the bucket fUU In the fourth quarter.” So what is this psyche Green Bay bas over Mias? Psyche?” Lombardi said with a thunderous laugh. “WO certainly don’t have any psyche over Dallas.” Then why do the . Packers al-way# win? more experience “They’ve (Dallas) just gotta mature a little bit, that’s all/' Lombardi said, adding that the Packers have an all-important Ingredient of experience over ttie Cowboys. Green Bay linebacker Ray Nitschke, who cut Dallas’ throat by recovering a Cowboy fumble Pucktr* cowboy* Dragon Boosters Huddle Tofnorow Fumble* la 1GB—Dale It pee* Orem Starr i GB—Flaming 32 pan from Starr klDaP-Baynham 27 pa*, from M •pons « i-axe imon nign s pen frww st.rr School will be organized at the u*> | . school tomorrow night at 7:30. I Rutblno—Dallas, Perkin* 1041, All parents, fans and friends iST13.20.' 0r**" *** f * are invited to the session atl^Sror^BA'I^N^^s-SL'A^-rnn which films of the Lake Orion- , Utica football game will be] ***' shown. The Orion Dragons won the contest, 31-14. RENT-A-CAR p— le per —to MB. 7 4*7* 1909 Many H Equipment: V-8 engine, automatic transmitsfan, power steering, whitewall tires,, radio and heater, vinyl top. OAR. Rental ft Lease, Ine. Falcons After Perfect Mark Only Utica stands in the way of an unbeaten season for Rochester’s cross-country Falcons. * * * The Falcons ran their dual record to 12-0 yesterday by blanking Avondale, 15-50. Rochester took the first seven places with Ed Griffis leading the way with a time of 10:57. Trailing Griffis were “ Sanderson, Doug Hauk, Cal McDanfie, Dave Arnold, Chris Vizena and Mark Vizena. Jeff Bowen ran eighth for Avondale. Wallpaper Bargain Center 1121 % Huron Hi , 331-8933 Wt INNERCOAT all 22 Rust-prone art*!... tul Mt rant far gist. Rust cm shorten your new car’s life and taka hundreds of dollars from its trade-in value. But Ziebarting fights rust eo effectively it’s guaranteed for 5 yesrs or 50,000 miles! We Innereeit fender wells, rocker panels, doors.. . all tlw rust-prone areas of your car, with Ziebart rust preventive. We use patented Ziebart tools and methods. Result: 100% protection against the ravages of rust. Don’t let corrosion steel your new car. See us now! 821 Oakland Ava. Phone FI 4-0502 OAKLAND AYE. 335-8421 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968 jPeop/e/n the Newsj By The Associated Press Mrs. Joeeph P. Kennedy says the Kennedy family and friends plan a memorial to her son, the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy. ^ Mrs. Kennedy, in Detroit yesterday for a meeting of the National Association for Retarded Children, said a «ng Is scheduled width) a week to discuss what shape the memorial Will take. She said discussions were held at Hyannis Port, Mass., this summer. Mrs. Kennedy said the memorial may he a tribute to Sen. Kennedy’s interest in the underpriviliged and may be similar to the. Joeeph P. Kennedy Jr. Foundation created in 1948 lit honor of the Kennedy son who was killed in World War II. The foundation helps combat mental retardation. Mrs. Kennedy said there are “now few of us left,” and added* “Teddy is the one op whom the responsibility now fails,” speaking of her son, Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass.«, A 25-year-old Clarksta) man, convicted of kidnapli . tg a Pontiac teen-ager three days after he was released from prison, will be sentenced Dec. 8 by Oakland County Circuit Judge Robert L. Templin. Facing a maximum prison term of up to life on each count is Gary L. Rappufan of 7668 | n, the father of three children, 3 Hikers End Appalachian Trail Trek Elmer L.- Omtott and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Skinner arrived this weekend at Mt Katahdin in Maine at foe end of a 2,101-mlle hike along the Appalachian Trail. Onstett, 09, of Ferguson, Mo., was foe first to arrive. He set out alone April 15 and crossed paths several times with foe Skinners of Englewood, N.J., who left April 1. Skinner is 65 and his wife is 57. The hike began at Springer Mountain, Georgia, and ended at snowy Baxter Peak on Mt. Katahdin. Winds gusted at 40 knots and Mrs. Skinner needed a rope on the way down. ‘T wouldn’t take a million for foe trip,” Mrs. Skinner said, ‘‘but I wouldn’t do it again for a million.” ’ Actress Speaks in Support of Minister's Contention Actress Anne Baxter spoke in church yesterday in support o< the minister’s contention that people should get more out of Bfe by drawing on their imaginations. Miss Baxter told two capacity audiences at the West-wood Community Methodist Church in Los Angeles she was taught early to bring Imagination into her work, “to see into life,” instead of merely seeing life in its exterior forms. Skid Dr. Melvin E. Wheatley Jr., the pastor: “There is a basic truth in the psychedelic contention that most people go through life turned off.” SentencipgSet in Kidnap Case Ufa Terms Possible for Clarkston Mon A Jury of 10 men and two ’omen returned the guilty verdict against Rappuhn after deliberating one hour Friday. During foe two-week trial, Rappuhn contended that the girl willingly went along with his advances. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Tom Bell Service for Mrs. Tom (Pearl) Bell, 60, of 220% Harrison will be held 1 p.m. Thursday at Newman AME Church with burial in Oak HU) Cemetery by foe Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Bell, a member of foe Newman Church, died Saturday. Surviving are her husband; stepdaughter Mrs. Cornelia L. Lee of Pontiac; stepson William Bell of Pontiac; .two sisters, including Mrs. Rebecca Coleman of Pontiac; and a brother. will he In Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Brown, a retired self-employed well driller, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; two sons, John D. and Irley G., both of Alaska; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Meyers of Mio and Mrs. Margaret Skidmore of Colorado; a sister; a brother; and six grandchildren. Victor Burch Joseph Courtney LAKE ORION - Joseph Courtney, 63, of 492 Algene died today.’' His body is at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. EARLIER OFFENSE Assistant Prosecutor John Davey said that the Aug. 17, 1967, offenses took place three days after Rappuhn served a term in prison for attempted felonious assault stemming from another abduction year earlier. In the latest case, Rappuhn was found guilty of holding captive one of four girls he had given a ride in Waterford Township. Service for former Pontiac resident Victor M. Burch, 74, of Laguna IQlls, Calif., was Saturday there. Mr. Burch died Thursday. Surviving are his wife Ahtlyn; a son, Victor Jr. of Los Angelas, Calif.; and two sisters, Deluding Mrs. Helen Schoonover of Troy. Mrs. Clarence Markeson Three of the girls escaped by Jumping out of the moving truck after he had driven to the Bald Mountain area in Orion Township, according to Davey. Seminole Chief's Remains Feared Taken Paul C. Swartz, superintendent of Ft. Mooltrie-Ft. Sumter National Monument in South Carolina, says the grave of Chief Osceola will be excavated to determine if the remains of foe Seminole war leader are gone. Otis W. Shriver, a Miami busioessman, said he dug up foe remains on Jan. 7, 1966 and returned them to Florida because he believed foe chief should bo buried in Florida with appropriate honors. He said he deposited foe remains in a Miami bank vault “Depending on what is found within the grave,” Swartz ■aid Sunday, “foe federal government could take two courses of action — suing for robbing a grave on federal property or providing evidence for a case of fraud.” The grave Is at Ft. Moultrie. (Political Advertisement) I Advertisement) Verna Overend of 111 Oneida, director of Children’s Services for Catholic Social Services of Oakland County, died Saturday at the age of 56. Requiem Mass will be 11 a.m. in St. Benedict’s! A MAH of A i Catholic Church with burial in] Fort Frances, Ont. The Rosary! will be recited at 8 tonight at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving are a sister and three brothers. A graduate of St. Patrick’s College School of Social Work ii Ottawa, Ont., Mias Overend also received her master’s degree in social work from St. Patrick’s College. BILL BROOMFIELD your congressman S&id the Pontiac Press, June 7, 1968: 'A» a time when America need* enlightened national jeaderthip ai much at any time _______ ___________ _ |J its history, the availability of public tervontt of the caliber of William Sroomfield it most reassuring " Death Takes Child Service Director at 56 Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Clarencfe (Hilda E.) Markeson, 76, of Kaleva will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Twilliger Funeral Home Kaleva, with burial in Maple Grove Cemetery, Kaleva. Local nents b y Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Markeson, a forme member of Gloria Dei Lutheran Church, died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Clarence G. of Ann Arbor; a daughter, Mrs. Burt Rockwell of Sylvan Lake; three grandchildren; two brothers; and two sisters. William S. Freeman JrJMwvin OtDerlne of West (Bloomfield Township. HOLLY1 TOWNSHIP -j „ - William S. Freeman Jr., 23, of* Kenneth H. Tracy INDEPENDENCE TOWN- 3286 Grange Hall died yesterday in an auto accident at North Holly Road and Belford Road. His body is at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Donna J. Crouch HOLLY TOWNSHIP-Donna . Crouch, 16, of 2447 Houser died yesterday in an auto accident at North Holly Road and Belford Road. Her body is at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly. Kenneth A. Krieg BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Kenneth Krieg, 17, of 1911 Auburndale drowned Friday in Saginaw Bay. His body is at the Elton-Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Kenneth was an Uth grade student at West Bloomfield High! SHIP — Service for Kenneth H. Tracy, 55, of 8990 Woodlawn will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Clyne Funeral Home, East Detroit. Burial will be in Lakevlew Cemetery. Mr. Tracy, an employe of Michigan Tool Co., Detroit, died Saturday. He was a member of Eagles Lodge No. 2685, East Detroit, and Composite Lodge No. 499 F&AM, Detroit. Surviving are a son, Kenneth of Pontiac; a brother, Robert of Clarkston; and a grandson. School and a member of Our I Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. | Surviving are his parents, Mr.! and Mrs. Daniel Krieg; two1 sisters, Christine and Deborah I at home; and a stepbrother,1 SUM Attention: George C. Wallace Will >• at Cobo Hall TONIGHT t P.M. Golden Labels Wallace Fascist Velma Whiters Service for Velma Whiters, I, of 53 HUIsmont will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. Miss Whiters, a former employe of Baldwin Rubber Co., died Sunday. She was a member of Macedonia Church. By JIM LONG Author and former newspaper editor Harry Golden, speaking in Oakland County last night, denounced former Alabama Gov. George Wallace Fascist and one of the most dangerous demagogues in the nation’s history. can’t understand why anyone other than someone from an insane asylum would follow this fellow," said Golden, who is touring the country in behalf of Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and loc Democratic candidates. Leo. Barton WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Leo Barton, 62, of 9531 Mandon died yesterday. His body is at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Irley O. Brown AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Irley O. Brown, 66, of 2690 Hartline will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial A Canadian citizen, she had; been active in Pontiac community affairs for nine years. Miss Overend was a member of Zonta Club of Pontiac, the National Association of Social Workers, Oakland County Chapter, and the Pontiac Society of Artists. Min Overend performed! David R. Regner, 23, of 2551 volunteer services at Lourdes!Peters, Orion Township, Rescued Man Now in Fair Condition Nursing Home and Pontiac General Hospital Gift Shop. Plane Search Is Abandoned KEEP THE OAVEL In His Hand#! “ ill % JUDGE KENNETH H. HEMPSTEAD WATERFORD DISTRICT 61 JUDGE NON PARTISAN PM Hr by u—wms Mr DIMrtct n Jvdgt Cammttte* Jolm McOrete, Treat. (Political Advartiaamant) RE-ELECT CONGRESSMAN JACK During hia address, Golden said, “There are those that say the Negroes are pushing. IPs not true. They are escaping. Escaping from poverty, disease, the ghettos.” I ’Hubert Humphrey is right! when he calls for a Marshall! plan for cities,” said Golden. “It would be the easiet money we have ever spent and we would get it back a thousandfold in! MCDONALD 19th for McDonald Committee - E. Fitzgerald His appearance, at the Raleigh House in Southfield, was for the purpose of raising funds for the campaign of Gary Frink, candidate f o Congress in the 19th District. The soft-spoken, cigar-smoking Golden, introduced by Frink as “leading the fight for civil rights in the South long before other voices were heard,” said Wallace’s campaign is based on fear “and sparked by foe fires of hate.” FRINGE BACKERS ‘There hasn’t been a single decent citizen who has followed who hasn’t been a Minuteman, Ku Klux Klaner or | racist,” said Golden, who until | recently published the Carolina Israelite. “As Hitler pointed to the Jews, Wallace is pointing to the Negroes,” he said. EDUCATION KEY Golden said education is the, only key to the Negro problem -“nothing else.” This could not be acomptished under Richard M. Nixon, the GOP presidential candidate, because “he is against public housing and busing,” said Golden. “He’s echoing George Wallace.” iiH tfcMdsg about improving your home? Loon* or* ovoilobl* up to 36 month*. Toll* advantage of our >*rvic*t — after all they're for Call 335-9493 CHIEF POKTIAC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 111 Joslyn Avs.—Pontiao Y m GIVE! vote for BILL BROOMFIELD for congress A Civil Air Patrol search centered around Oakland-Pon-tiac Airport for two Lorain, Ohio, men lost with their airplane since Oct. 21 has proven fruitless. The effort was halted yesterday. Nichola Perez, 32, and his nephew, Hector A. Perez, 24, disappeared with a single-engine amphibian plane on a flight from Bay City to Lorain. reported in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where he has been moved from the intensive care unit. Regner was rescued consicious from his partially submerged car ealy Sunday by the heroic efforts of a Flint youth, Johnny R. Blake, 19. The car was in foe Clinton River near 1*75 in Pontiac Township after Regner reportedly lost control. He sustained facial lacerations and possible chest infections, according to his family. Later, Golden said there is no Imore powerful force than racism, and the United States is the worst offender. don’t think you can minimize Wallace’s strength’ said Golden. “He will probably get six or seven million votes.” HE WON’T DISAPPEAR’ Golden said that he doesn’t believe that Wallace will disappear from the scene after the election. ’He will keep contact with his supporters with an eye on the 1972 presidential campaign,” he added. HARRY GOLDEN (Political Adv*rtl»«m«nt) ELECT NOV-5 SHANE F. MURPHY COUNTY CLERK-REGISTER OF DEEDS QUALIFIED EXPERIENCED DEMOCRAT News Yesterday j of State Leaders THC GOVERNOR I In * Mlnnaapell* apatdi ir to problem* In IIP UnX l lo "drop out of It or tr __________ ____Gov. Kin Ichiro Nonkl, of the Ship* Protectural government In Japan, will vlsif Michigan next month to, DIRECTOR Announced that Michigan local draft board* will bo ordered to dallvar t ut raglatrante tor Induction Into the Republican—18th District The plane i cently. The previous weekend It had been making pradice takeoffs and landings at Bay City and Oakland-Pontlac airports. Octopi swim only when they must or if on migration. Then they swim backwards in series of jerks employing the same method of jet propulsion used by squid. One of the most meaningful expressions ef love and sympathy at the time of a death Is flowers. We know from experience what comfort they bring. A picture, of each floral arrangement sent by the funeral home, in color, is given to the family following the funeral. This provides a lasting record for the survivors'ond makes acknowledgement much easier. SPARKS * GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME U Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 DOUBLE STAMPS IWED. ONLYj at Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Stores Get double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any pun chase. Tteaece product*, wim, Bov, ugetr tinted id o 140 N. tegleew St. o Huron Street Oomor •» Telegraph e 4895 Dixie Highway Parents: IMPROVE YOUR CHILD’S SCHOOL GRADES Dramatic breakthrough in learning technique used by government and industry can double your child’s learning speed— "Our best hope for education/'—Columbia University Professor of Education. "The first real innovation in teaching since the invention ef movable type."— Time Mogoxine. Without cost or obligation I would like to know how "programmed learning" can help my children improve their marks at any grade level. Pill out coupon for "FREE" course demonstration In your home absolutely without obligation. i Colon Crawford, Div. Mgr. | 121 Lafayette Wait, Suite 740 I Detroit, Michigan 4822* | Name ........ Homs Addres* I » City.................... .Stats.........Zip Code.. J Phone ............, .........Ag* of Children •. ***‘ l . ... J.’ C—-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1068 TONITE at 7:00 *9:00 Dons Day “WITH 6 YOU GET EQQ ROLL" HURON llProposition 4: Program for Recreation I Starts WED. St 1l10 • MB • 6:20 • 8:68 It's a LOOK-ALIKE, RIHG-A-DIHG, F-AFFAIR I LANSING (» - Proposition Ho. Four on next week’s ballot ] d, if approved, authorise Michigan to issue up to $100 on of bonds for an accelerated program of recreational development. If all the authorized bonds were issued at once, at 4 per cent interest and with a life of 30 years, servicing them (repaying the principal and paying interest) would cost taxpayers about $5.6 million a year, or $168 million over the 30 years. ★ ★ ★ Backers of the proposal say it will cost even more if the bonds not approved — since property acquistion and construction will have to be put off 1 later, when costs will be higher. Gov. George Romney pushing hard for adoption of the recreation bond program and for a second bonding proposaL-Proposition Three on the Nov. S ballot, which authorizes a $335-million issue for water pollution control. Proposition Three will be discussed in another article. PROPOSED BY ROMNEY The two bonding programs — proposed by Romney in message to the Legislature this year — were put on the ballot by two-thirds bipartisan legislative majorities. The State Constitution requires voter approval before the state may place its full faith and credit behind a bond issue. Although neither the legislative act nor the ballot proposal itself earmarks the money for specific projects, ilans submitted by the State Department of Natura Resources formerly the Conservation Department ‘ the $100-million borrowing down like this: PARKS - $40.8 mill! Proposals include acquisition of 53,000 acres of land to create new parks and expand existing ones; addition of 6,000 new park campsites and 10,000 more day-use parking spaces; construction of buildings and provision of utilities. ★ ★ The department says 15.5 million persons visited state parks in 1967, while another half-million had to be turned away. It estimates that by 1980, there will be some 30 million would-be park users each year. It estimates that in addition the $40.8 million ip bond money, $13.6 will be‘available from current operating funds and $12 million more will come Iran the federal government LOCAL FACILITIES DEVELOPMENT — $30 million, cities as matching grants for Most of this money would go to such things as swimming pools, neighborhood parks, bicycle trails, skating rinks, nature centers, playgrounds a n d facilities for the elderly and the handicapped. MATCHING FUNDS Federal and local matching funds would bring in another estimated $30 million, a $60 million spending total over die life of the 10-year project. FISHERIES - $17.7 million. Inspired by the dramatic success of its coho salmon jpro-gratn, the department hopes to nrovide: public access and labitat protection along 90 miles of stream frontage; spawning habitat protection; small impoundment dams ir low-water fishing area; three new fish hatcheries and improvement of existing ones; two Great Lakes fisheries management stations; 64 fish ladders rivers; piers and breakwaters. Sr h h The department hopes for $6 million in federal money, for a total program of $23.7 million. WILDLIFE — $7.6 million. RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! DINNEIL • Freaeh Pries gw25 * • Oslo Slaw I * PONTIAC LAKE INN: “7890 Highland Road mSw< MttmornmuiiJ How to plan for maximizing tax savings on your investments. How will you look, this year, in the capital gains and losses column# Should you take a tax credit on “paper" losses, and off-iet capital gain# Perhaps bo, in light of today’s investment conditions. To know how you really stand— and to taka advantage of any possible moves— you should re-evaluate your investments now. And we can help you. Ask for the booklet, “1968 Capital Gains and Loaaea," containing complete tax information end worksheets. For your free copy, call your nearest First of Michigan office listed below. Or mail the coupon. ----For informal iurtttlKg. sss tbs spsclsllsts at FIRST— Fight for Sight Citation Goes to OU Prof The Fight for Sight citation, awarded annually in the field of eye research, has been pre- sented at an REDDY This would go fef land ac-hunting lands in southern Michigan, habitat land fringing northern tllddgan deer areas, and wetlands for game bird habitat. Another $6J million in -federal funds is ^ ticipated. FOREST RECREATION — $4 million. The department hopes to add 1,700 state forest camp sites; 200 miles of roads whim would open 185,100 acres to use; 1,300 miles of trails; and acquisition of 8,000 acres on land. It hopes for $500,000 in federal position on this proposed bond issue, finds arguments mi both rides, including: FOR: Land and construction oats are rising; these programs will cost more if delayed several years. AGAINST: Recreation may be important^ but so. are many other state programs; existing state money would be better spent for school rid, mental belth, etc. WOULD COST MORE The Citizens Research Council of Michigan, a nonpartisan organization which trices no EEDHEEGO “PAPER LION” Starring Our Own Detroit Lions Starts WEDNESDAY! NEED HELP? US LOW M COST. INDOWCrOWN pontjao Shew Starts tWKoen - ContiilMW*">W MIS PPOOF IS REQUIRED - AN ISLAND adventure TDLJD IN BLAZING NATURAL IA PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. ‘ FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. ; PONTIAC MALL Mb, Vn mi im Mf Wed. A Thun. Evenings 4:39 to 8 P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS 20 8iT7. 95® CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT Rolls and butter COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS $ PONTIAC MALI CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. PM First of Michigan Corporation Mambas Net York Stock Exehangs 742 North Woodward, Birmingham, Michigan 48011 Phan* (313) 647-1400 Y«a, plaaaa and my copy of "1968 Capital Gatna and Lqhm.’* N.w York • B»y City . > OroM. Point* • Rochaater Columbus, Ohio of the Associa-’ for. Research In ophthalmology to Dr. Verkat N. Reddy of Oakland University. The award, including a $500 honorarium, is sponsored by the National Council to Combat Blindness, Inc., of New York City to encourage and stimulate contributions to the field sight. ★ ★ ★ It is awarded yearly to the author of the paper that in judged to be the most significant of those presented meetings of the Association for Research in Ophthalmology. Reddy is assistant director of Oakland’s Institute of Biological Science and professor of biology. BASED ON STUDIES He formerly was associated with the Kresge Eye Institute, Wayne State University School of Medicine, for 11 years. He is a member of the Visual Sciences Study Section of the National Institutes of Health. His prize-winning paper Is based on his studies dealing with the mechanism by which amino acids enter the aqueous humor, a limpid fluid occupying _ space between the crystalline lens and the cornea of the eye. The ocular lens, because it has no blood supply, receives all its nutrients from aqueous iimar. Dr. Reddy’s studies involve analysis of rabbit ciliary bodies, which are the organs responsible for the secretion or formation of aqueous humor. ^HOLIDAY With the Purchase of *500 or More-in Carpet or Draperies! Discover The AMERICA of Your Choice! IN THIS IS NOT A CONTEST! Miami Beach iP in Las Vegas IN Disneyland in San Francisco ■ FABULOUS 3-Day Holiday lor 2 * FREE Deluxe Double Guest Room * FREE Breakfast for Two . * FREE Golf, Tennis, Fishing * FREE Swimming and Sunbathing * FREE Sight-Seeing Tours * FREE Floor Shows, Cocktails * FREE Maps of Other Sight-Seeing Points in tho Area * FREE Passes to Disneyland * FREE Passes to TV Shows MOLLS in cooperation with the National Discover America Program are giving these holidays as our way of saying 'Thank You" to our customers who purchase over $500worth of merchandise. Offer in effect-thru November 30... Take your vacation any tima before July 1,1969. Transportation not included. JWT?DCLUxijOOP DISCOVER AIIHI8I6A Quality Carpet and Draperies Since 1941 -OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS 1666 South Telegraph JUST SOUTH QF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD JUST A DELUXE HOLIDAY FREE! Molls FE 4-0516 Ct-7 Fouls Up Forecasts Consumer t The fpDowiftg era top prices covering sales of locally grown pnkhice by pomn and sold by tbeni In wholesale package lots. Quotation! are furnished by tbs Detroit Bureau of Markets as •^Monday. Produce ■Ksl Mart Dips Irregularly Lower NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved irregularly in slow trading early this afternoon as Wall Street remained plagued by uncertainties regarding possible Vietnam peace moves and the presidential election. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell .8 to 353.6 with Industrials off .9, rails off A, “nd utilities off .2. Losses outnumbered gains by . 200 issues on the New Yon Stock Exchange. ★ * . #> The market was mixed at the start but soon adopted a miM downtrend. Along ugfh tion over the question of Viet-negotiations, the reports, of a pickup in strength by Vice President Humphrey were din-concerting to those who placed the tag of a “Nixon market” on the strong rally earlier this fdlL Another reason for . caution was that the markets would be closed again Wednesday for cfctcjring up on paper work. -The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.73 at 955.00. Sinclair, Up afraction? continued to pace the list,of most-active stocks as it did Monday when it advanced 3% on word it would oppose the take-over plans of Gulf & Western. The New York Stock Exchange —•A— Bertiey, VOnKylk Mfet Hartley. Roc*, dZ. bait. . BKHE I unrnb? ........ Onion*, SO-lb. Mg .L» Onion*. Green, at. bent.. .90 Onlont, Pickling. 20-lb. Mg . is| _ Bfarg sjm fufrj iiiifi WJftSStl-5 |g. PPr ■R ._ i f f f r,sssj:8 .issFi+H ■I...................f » E E-» ilifi irissili hSE0** I ® . LKl»VbWUi) J*m smew i m 7«v* 44 *e\* — 44 j&{jrol»._bu. ...... I ’S Am Tob 1J0 74 344* MV) MV* + V* Lettuce, Romalne, bu. .2.25 AMK Carp 24 472* 47V* 474* — 8* I AMR Inc .40 XU 314* 3 314* - H . Amgen Cere 150 344* 334* 34 • + w . ^ . . _ Anecond 2.6 « 324* (M 834* Poultry and Eggs ’? &* M The Press will net contain a market page tomorrow due to the dosing of die New York and American stock exchanges to permit employes to catch up on f||r work. Regular stock sgs will be resumed Thursday. Penney JC 2 PaPwLt 1.56 Ptnntun 1.40 jfep’L Bss'flr Phlla El 1.04 ffirs. (HOI.) WO Low List Clw. 175 94* 939* 939*— ft B IM M M 34 39Vi 39 V* 39 V* ., 123 1544 85 8544 + V4 35 Wife 294* 29V* + 4* 104 419* 41V* 4116 — 44 m 32V6 3m 32V* + 9* 17 519* 514* 5)4* it m m on* a s Sis 8S......... If 10*8* 10144 18344 H- 40 42 52V* 51V* 51V* —14* I .17p 213 144* 14V4 144* ....- 179 389* 37V* 3744 73 3m 414* 4144 24 404* 40V* 404* 34 479* 474* 474* ‘ft .2.40 .-..mxn ProctrO 2.40 PP«.4? Pullman 2JO Mt.) Hieb Lew Lett Chg. 29 3M4 32V* 324* .. 43 M. 92V* MV* —1 20-319* 314* mf...2. lllll Mil 5 S* I ■ 25 AM* 41 » 44V* .MV* 44 m;BK MM.. 1 5716 ff 47V* + v* 203 45V* 44 • 441* —11* 12 444* 444* 444* + 4* 21 ill* II 18V* ... A IIM* 112 1124* + 4* I 8944 88% 88'/* * W Ml* 474* 874* 12 251* 251* 2514 rill** j 3544 35V* 354* — 39 MV* 499* M + Reeding Co RtkjiCn ,40b RepubStl 2.51 1 239* . 5 348* MV* 34 ft + 4* 84 43V* 429* 424* 2 25'* 25 25 a ^ im in* Medical Cost Spiral Is Cited Labor Dept. Offers Statistics, Explanation WASHINGTON (AP) - Hospital bills have more than tripled and doctors’ fees more than doubled in the past 21 yean; according to a government report. The overall rise in medical prices during the period was 50 per cent greater than the general rise m living costs, the Labor Department said today. By JOHN CUNNIFT AP Business Analyst NEW YORK -- An inability to understand the admonition to "know thyself” is playing tricks with the immediate future of all Americans and bringing to griefi our best-laid Ians. The problem involves Ameri-i consumers. The failure is in be- 1 ink a1* i 1 'or - Kja Armeo Wl 3 ____ _ Armour 1.40 THEmSsIf lautss All Rich 1.80 141 iom 100V* ion* .. . , JTROrr POULTRY ***•» Ch 40 » w *»v* — }* DETROIT (AP>-- Prlcoi poM i*!“ J2J 2ft JS RHmI" *....... OtWnUn 1 GroonGnt__ OrunmUIrc 1 -CHICAGO ■(AP)”- "chicego Mtrcnv tiTt^ Egg* (toady) wMIomIo buying pticoo unruinged a V* higher) a por cont or Moor irede A wbitoo 3*t modluim 31V*i ■tandarao 34> chocks 24. OMICAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) —(178DA) ---------- ■oultry: wholOMlo buying prkao un-cMngiil) BHB« 25-241*) ipocltl fad Whit* Rock fryon 19-20. Livestock DCTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)- CoMlo 400, cholca 1000-1150 pound slaugMur itaora 27-28) mlxad good and cholca 24.58-27.00) pood 24.75-24.50) ono lot cholca ns pound i- -- ssasr u"' ^ *** "°,Sssjn> s»*%duiV msrr n ggtj? . -» la S«r^5 BMI How .40 Bondlx i.40 BdMfPIn -l.a IMMUM IwmSV.m’ iorgWor 1.25 HgMjM-a BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .M if fTfirr 10 aw Ml* 481* -23 45H 444* 449* .. 33 5014 499* M .. BUM 139* - ■ ifffiS i+ii SEf S-* Hlpl 35 40V* 404* 409* — 9* 774 141* 159* 149* — 4* gib 1* 48V* ..... || I* 214'* — 8k a So* SK- 10 89 57* 57V* -I- V* 44 259* 254* 254* g 1 12516 11516 125V* 94 Ml* 40 Si* . . 43 MM 241* 34V*— V* 32 299* Iff* Sit . .. x41 411* 4116 4116 + 1 & S9 Si* 89-! —n— 18 MV* 929* 9316 6-1 7 481* 479* 41 — 1* 28 Bi* 33V* 334* ' 11 494* 494* 494* ftt 114* 8144 , ._ ir hit it 10 34 34 34 13 3544 35V* 354* 45 lif^ 1119* If# W M ww 9 434* 431* 431* 30 344* 344* 149* RoynTob 2.20 171 411* I RhoomM 1.40 7 4416 *4V* « Romftl J9* 43 104* 10V* A And the report had an answer for why few doctors will make house calls any more. “With an overload of patients, physicians in some cases have tried to discourage the practice of making house calls by raising the rate for such service to a level that few patients are willing to pay,” the report said. MAJOR FACTOR The shortage of doctors and other medical personnel was cited as a major factor in the rise in medical costs, coupled with a rise in demand because of medical insurance that has made better care available to millions. Drug prices have remained PH[ relatively stable, according to SB J^zjj the report ing unable accept the fact! that today’s1______ consumer is a CUNNIFT changing personality, •■to. some respects unrelated to Hlslknces-tors. He is wealthier, better educated, has a bank account and enormous credit facilities at his service. Above all he has more Whereas once he purchased to fill his needs, now he buys to satisfy his tastes as well. He has, therefore, become far less predictable than the consumer of a few decades ago who often lived a hand-to-mouth ex- istence. He can postpone or mL vance his purchases. He can dip into' savings. He can obtain credit THE WILL TO BUY His purchases depend not just n ability but on willingness to buy, as has been stressed for years now by George Katona of the University of Michigan, pioneer in consumer studies. Not only has the consumer jhe-come leu predictable, be lt become a much larger factor the economy. Although this is well -known, the combination still seems to have dismayed the Federal Reserve, the best economic brains in file federal establishment and hundreds of university economists. * ★ # As we now know, the er cut his rate of savings from near 7.5 per cent of taka home pay to about 6.25 per cent in recent months and thus added to the economic boom about the same amount taken out by a tax increase. It wasn’t supposed to be that way. The consumer was supposed to retrench, as he did in the past. He was supposed to lower his living standard a bit, cut bade it was safe to come out again. COSTLY ERROR Because be didn’t, the tax policy of the world’s' strongest economy was aborted, at least in timing. Perhaps the surtax will make Its effects felt soon, hut It has been delayed months, and that*s a big, cortly error. The tendency of even Ugbly regarded economists to believe the consumer will react in predictable ways is rooted in the teaching of John Maynard Keynes, a British economist of the 1990s, and those who developed his theories. Much of the New Era econo-were weaned on Keynes, who contended that what the consumer spent depended on income, that there was a stable ratio of spending to income. This also meant a stable savings rate. Events of the past few months have disproved fills contention. MORE THAN BUSINESS At the National Bureau of Economic Research, an independent firm, Dr. Tom Juster asks why, if the consumer is so large and variable a fac- Arbitration Urged to Halt NY Strike 6 — i*! The report said that since 1946 - - -- —H - v* hospitAl room rates have sky-” Mi* i!v* Si* Z*i rocketed 354 per cent and doc-^ tors’ fees climbed 187 per cent, ai 274* 371* 274* -f JAU medical costs averaged out iits*nR Tio 1 57 57* S* + £ to a rise of 125 per cent. SlR»gP 1.40b «3 41V* 41V* 411* + V*| * * ★, Safeway 1 StJosLd X MNH* M Schanley 1.30 tctorlng 1.40 SclentH Data SCM Cp ,40b Scot* Paper 1 iMCstL 2.20 SMC] SmtIL- Saar, Ro 1.20 Seefeurg .60 SharonSt 1.50 iSr ‘ mxm Int Minor JO BB’I X39 Ml* 379* 30 92 3U1* 3*H mV* —l” 37 3444 34H 3444 + V* 14 309* Ml* 201* .... * mH\ n a* SB S ...’*1 This cwnpared with a rise of 14 ft n m\ Ziw 71 per cent over the same perils SI** »4* So* + H^°d for all living costs measured w a SB Si* Z u by the government, including ■S 25 + * food, housing, clothing, trans- i6 401* 394* So14 + v. porta tion, recreation and medi- ■9 828* SIU «M* X u ~ . ’ cal care, UPWARD SPIRAL “The increasing demand for hospital services has forced hospitals to expand botl) their facil. ities and their staffs, pushing costs upward,” said the report. ^ + ^ But while wage costs account ^ SB + B for some 65 per cent of hospital m* 7o^ Z v* | operating costs, it is due more a, to a vast expansion in the num-{ her of workers than to high wages, the report said. f m at ■■ p ■ 2J0- W71 961* MM 961* 2.40 40 834* 83V* 134* VS » SB S* SB g 419* 419* 167 331* 2214 224* 7 NEW YORK (AP) - A mediator urges binding arbitration to settle the teachers strike and get all 1.1-million public school pupils back in classes and provide polling places for next week’s elections. # ★ State Mediation Board Chairman Vincent D. McDonnell said Monday that balloting next Tuesday was in jeopardy if the walkout continued and added: "The plight of the democratic process should be so overwhelming as to cause the parties to submit the entire dispute to binding arbitration.” ★ * * McDonnell served with former U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg as a mediator in labor •IUU. Vi*. I ana j w p-_________15.7S-16-50; 2 and 3 400- VMM*l«0?'IW »SICMC ** —• cIKt)**! •Sat ’sL's.’sl. -sgft sr.’ss isss,“sS' CHIC ABO UVIBTOCK IgurtLwTjj' :ch!3JSTOT27u«oa)-h«o* 15.00)6.00, 18 34V* 14 3416 + 4* J ij 8148 |9V* MM + M 4 74 354* 354* 354* T “ ' 20 359* 15H 3594 - ........... . 40 7* .. tti* 74 . CartorW JO* 272 20V* 19H 20 594 019* 794* 1144 +2 fi ■ #13? 411* 414* — V* 42 559* SI ft* + 4* 11 7716 74V* 7416 —11* 39 04* 01* .- _ 229* 23 ..... , 2 574* gn* 574* — V* 2 111 474* 47'/* 479* + 27 70 494* 70 + It I1H 51 1148 4 304* 304* — 1* ) 401* MV* — 4* t— *74* ft + It T.x. Ttxaoo 2.80a 07 099* TaxETrn 1.20 78 3)1* . T*X O Sul .« 350 339* ! Taxi,Inal .80 35 1049* II t?4* i I » f a X5 544* 544* 544* . 12 214* 214* 21H- + V* J) + 1* K IraS ™.257 ml*M Co|0 I ColuOat 1.52 nraziiLTPw \ sur<8 Wn Javalln srS0- pixilyn Cord Mra’vjdS^grad*** ChrltCraft**la » JM6 S'* 8l* - 16 Lj}| m Zii% mu am 4-ltb Llbb McN L 14 n!* » Sv* f v*l}-|w Mr ig 21 194* 3844 MM + M H2. &P JsP 24 714* 711* 71V* - V* ClngJfV LSJ 4) 51 501* 51 + 4* ■LronJ-wL.. 7 624* 431* l|M—W 1 5*16 Hv* Bv*-v* t5*@t *]» 27 544* 5416 54V* — MC“*?Th.40h m4 SB RtKBg'Vi *1 *916 Ml* 494* - M|U**1* *" 1 1 g jp S FiSUd-C .30 lrli4HS$ iiPm’i 220 1199* 1301* 1*89* -lM 'KJCostr l 60 wSS --IK Ifefefe-flEw a! » Su — * mBSoUWI .12 Sfe » Wtiwmm *V— MohaMO 1 Mon,an 1.80 1 II 349* 24V* 3494+1* MontDUr fit 2 324* |24* 329* + V* MnatPw 1 U * if • M *54* *54* 154* 4 V* - Now York Stocks ’NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock C Exchange aa(acted noon prKM: !SK!> High Lau Lait CM. C tFf f+1« ArkLOaa 1.70 *9 871* Mk M4* — 1* C *---—r 7 IMA 74* 74*—9-18 c ! Z.. L.....s 30 42 419* a - 41 a 344* 144* .. —L— 33 52V* 52V* 52V* — 16 J * 204* 20V* 204* + 9* T a 13V* nik Hit - 16 13 Ml* 24 34 — 14 4 MV* 6596 454* — 14 M 154* 154* 154* — 14 u «v* an a. ... a 1324* 1304* 1314* -14* U 15 35V* 249* M* .. 11 27 24 254* 259* -f 22 269* 26’* 264* - •5 704* 899* 704* - i *9 4fV* 41 41 — TUB 441* 44V* 441* — 152 791* »1* 79 + a 141* 141* 141* — .. 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X92 56V* 5544 56V* + 27 429* 4244 42V4 — 78 564* Mi* Mi* — 6 MV* M4* Mi — II 3044 304* 3044 + 152 444* 42V* 434* — 31 135 IM 1*4 — 3 21V* 21 23 — ----N------ 35 349* MV* 369* 27 46 444* 449* — 2 57V* 57V4 57V6 — 47 IM IWA 1204* —1 38 44 43V* 439* — 31 3444 Ml* 18V* 820 50V* Ml* 494* —1 . 1 494* 494* 494* —IV* a «1* *24* 63'4 — 4* M £*) 31V* 214* + 16 7* 711* 71. yi — V* M 511* 1016 114* — 4* J 189* 1848 114* ... 414* 42'* + 4k „ 8216 MW .. 299* 2916 2944 115 124* 321* 3216 ITK'S 3«S*« HISS’S 3 S™ SS X Iplohn l.M 8 114* 51V* ill* —V— _w—x-^—+ * WarUxn i.it 24 gy* n — Advanced medical technology, more expensive equipment, and specialization by doctors—all adding up to better medical care—has also been responsible for some of the rapidly rising costs, the report said. ★ n #• The report noted that doctors’ fees rose 7.8 per cent in 1966, while dentists increased their charges only 4.6 per cent that year. * ★ * “One possible reason for the disparity is the fact that few consumers have health insurance covering dental care while over 80 per cent of the population has some kind of coverage for physicians’ fees,” it said. Stock Mart Seat Sold for $500,000 NEW YORK (AP) - A seat on the New York Stock Exchange was sold today for $500,000, the highest price paid for an exchange membership under the method of selling in effect since 1029. The price topped the previous high of $495,000 paid Oct. 31, 1929. Stocks of Local Interest Figure, attar decimal point, are eighth, “VRR THS COUNTER STOCK! ___itanont from the NASD era rapru- aentatlve Inter dealer prion of appran. InAIrL T 90 741* 73'* 1 i 39V* + 4* Brai + V* Citla as* —j* Wriufaf 1 Waatgil 1 amts fBtt4 ■ XaroxCp 1.60 * YngatSht 1.80 ' 1.386 71 54V* 554* 5*44 + V* b copyrighted by Tin Auoclated Fraaa 19*1 Two seats were sold Monday for $490,000 each. The lowest price paid this century was $17,000 in 1942. 1^9$ SEATS The exchange has 1,360 seats, ' memberships, which allow the owners to trade on the exchange. Prior to 1929 the price of a seat included rights toward the purchase of an additional mem-Tership. Under that system the price reached was jj-j $625,000. Wyandott* Chemical ! MUTUAL FUNDI Priiynit.............. Kay,ton* Income K-1 Koyatono Growth K-2 ■utnom Gro rodmalogy F Frau. Day' Wt Waak Ago *5J M.4 rfl I 331 mm nr i in I 4316 4 ’ 381* 1 4 291* 7 if in* i 71 tl. L, |M _ 30112H 111'* 1119* - V* * MV* 56 54'6 + '* 37 291* 2§4* 284* — 14 37 41V* 41 48 + V* *T wn W.. 829* — jl I 434* 09* 434* + 9k aa 449* 444* 449* — 4* II —o— All Rife H______T . .. M 37J* 344* MM — 4* M an occumutatlva Inuo with akwBiet in TfTr^WrTriM ilFVSL "i—Sodn In Rill. Treasury Position TON (API pija^VoJDct. K 1**7 9,244,372,107.90 1.907591,9M.27 Dtpatlta fiscal year July 1 4M41W'W^ 8L714J0S.192.1B x—359.811,253,819.30 340JS3.I11J94.09 Area Orthodonist Ordered Tried for 2 Murders A Birmingham orthodonist today was ordered to stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court for the murder of his ex-w|fe and 7-year-old son earlier this month. Standing mute at his arraignment this morning before Circuit Judge William R. Beasley was Dr. Daniel J. Boucher, 44, of 3130 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township. la*Xtaruai . STOCkl. - A 1 Mr 1 |MB anaar 0X8. |T t McNeil Carp .. M .. 11-15 12J Boucher is accused of the Oct. 10 shotgun deaths of his former wife, Blanche, 52, a Daniel. A motion by Detroit attorney Albert Summers to free Ms .client on bond was decried by Judge Beasley. ”j Boucher was returned to the "'“Oakland County Jail to await im» m [trial. No date was set. ii«, ...... • ' Fa- MlEMp * British Honduras, ,u« ,«.« aiUed colony ii’« iLij °f Great ^Rttain 8f K^l America. ^ disputes with city police, firemen and sanitation men. There was no immediate comment on McDotmeU’s proposal by Albert Shanker, head of the 55,008-member United Federation of Teachers, or John M. Doar, president of the board of education. # # w A three-hour meeting Monday night between Doar, Shanker, and Schools Supt. Bernard E. Donovan ended with a report of “no progress.” * * # Earlier , in the day Donovan had expressed “some hope’’ that a solution to the impasse was near. Also on Monday the members of the suspended governing board of Brooklyn’s Ocean Hili-Brownsville district, the focal point of the dtywide dispute, proposed immediate, informal talks with the teachers union, but added: “Any workable solution to the problem will necessitate the cooperation and assistance of [the community residents. It is advisable, therefore, that they, the governing board, participate in ail negotiations.” AMC Ups Some Workers' Wages DETROIT (UPI) - American Motors said more than 11,500 of its employes received an elght-cent-an-hour cost of living raise yesterday. The raise covered hourly wage employes. Salaried employes will receive a $39.86 increase Dec. 15 for the present quarter. In the coming three quarters, the payment will be $67.60. The eligible salaried employes number about 5,000. tor, do we not study and understand him more. Juster points out that American consumers now spend more on capital outlays for furniture, cars, homes and such than business spends on building factories and machines. ★ ★ ★ However, some economists still place much more emphasis on the plans of business to expand its plant, sometimes overlooking the evta larger plans of consumers to expand their property. Around the turn of the century, Juster observes, the consumer was predictable, mainly because be didn’t have the options, the varieties of choice open to today’s affluent consumer. He merely reacted to production. ROLES REVERSED At the same time, it was difficult to predict what business planned to spend. The corporate mind fluctuated with every short-term change in outlook. Its intentions were four times as variable as the consumer’s. As the years went by, bowev-r, business planning became tuch more stable. It learned more about planning and tended to ignore short-term economic change. The consumer went the opposite way. He became less predictable. * ♦ #■ Despite this growing importance, today’s mammoth consuming public is not well-underand forecasters often place much more stress instead on business plans. Many universities, pollsters and nonprofit research institutions, and firms such as Commercial Credit, are working on the problem. But not only has the beginning of work been tardy, it has a long way to go as well. News in Brief Is damaged prsperty valued at more than $500 at a house under construction on the 100 block of Perkins, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. By ROGERS. SPEAR Q — I have, in the past, made a good profit in stocks of vending companies. Where does this Industry stand today—that is, are there still possibilities for growth? — F.B. A — The group as a whole has moved up sharply to levels that discount earnings well into next year. However, Canteen Corp. and Macke Co. at 30 and 25 times 1968 fiscal year’s estimated earnings appear to have Jong-term potential. Several developments are taking place within the industry that could materially change its future. Topping the list are probable price increases. While sales have risen from $3 billion to $4.5 biDion in the last decade, profits have failed to keep pace because individual companies have been hesitant about raising their prtoea. Increasing the cost of hot and cold beverages from the standard 10 cants to IS cents trould have a dramatic Impact on two items accomt for dose to sne-thlrdof all Reluctance to make the from the much of the business is In locations where prices are subject to negotiated contracts. However, one of the major companies has stated that R will make the move. Providing other services to established customers — services such as laundry, ‘ " security and gardening — is ooe of the major areas of change being explored by tits industry. Manual feeding has been an integral part of operations for several of the vending concerns — volume from this source provides 17 por cant of Canteen’s sales. More intensive o of Ibis field Is therefore a natural avenue of and parity from the (Oct that Another possihle area lor growth Is In hospital and nursing homes — Macke Is well entrenched In tide field. Colleges, in-plant cafeterias and msmls truck catering all offer opportunities lo bn eapldlei. Growth hi any if a0 of the above-named directions pms an increasing pnpnlnthn wttb its ever-greater Qpendhlg capacity should oontinut to push van-dors’salesand profits updsrd. arrival here. But his staff.dis- he’s been telling audience? chanters who tried to disr tributed to reporters two press everywhere, he’s taking no speech, filmed for a tel releases reporting that Nixon-chancs. broadcast, were backers sponsored polls put him confer- * t California grape pickers tably in the lead in eight key Nixon got good receptions in movement. .i. states.1 Albany and Pittsburgfh and c: - Jr The Detroit News poll, re- heads back to upstate New York At ope point, talking leased Sunday, gives Ninon a for a rally, in Syracuse tonight law and order, Nixon m one-percentage-point lead In after Ms Detroit stop. - toward his tormentors Michigan. • He did have some trouble with balcony and decjared, **! The fact that the nominee was a few dozen hecklers in Hitts- me, we need it after i making his fifth campaign visit,burgh—and they seemed to get whst’s going on up there. HUGH NY T^esPulled a 'Blooper' Richard M. Nixup, the GOP said: “Mr. Nison asserted that presidential nominee, said he. die charges in the Times were would demand a retraction of|‘stale.’ Some, if not all, of these the editorial which' first ap-j issues were Indeed raised prior peared Saturday. to the campaign; but' that fact Nixon, in a network television'makes them not one whit the interview Sup: Meant relations with public. Your evaluated. You find that sons. .. policy Is necessary. Heed advice partner. Those who care tool criticize. LIBRA (Sept. jAc*. ^2): I procedural work —-experiment. Stick PM—w - ------...!~ issoclatae. You .... ------. Accept Recognition Indicated; you Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Oct. 29, the 303rd day of 1968 with 63 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. * * * The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. On this day in history: In 1918 units of the German fleet at Kiel began a mutiny iri demand for peace negotiations with the allies. * * * In 1923 Turkey became a republic. In 1929 the stock market collapse continued, billions of dollars of open market values were lost and the stage was set for the great depression. In 1940 Secretary of War Henry Stimson, drew a number from a fish bowl — and the first peace-time draft was started. Divorces Margaret from Tho Katherine G. from „ Sharon A. from Ruseell M__. Marilyn J. tram Alan A. Gilbert. Helen C. from Horace 8. Arthur. 1LTT.... .. Klaper. y. Smith. aiWfieni* ''-"7- 4* Shirley A, from Chariot B.Trombley. Kenneth C. from Bevy1-" Shirley Iron! Gordon fri Virginia L. tram Lloyd Anna E. from John A. .—■■■ Sylvia from Data Hampehlre. n if from Thomas y M. from Data W, ^WtaC%ram>C|gr1ae taj|Iilron. Marriage Licenses Jamaa R. McOattln, _Royel Oak an sSxjsa Halm C. Lydman, D—* I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1068 Township of Pontiac (all precincts), County W Oakland, CM* at Michigan within laid Township on Tuesday. November s, 17M tor ttsa purposa — alerting tha following officers, viz: -NATJOHAL: Pres leant and Vlc*Pn dant of the' United States. CONGRESSIONAL: Rapraaantatlva ^Tbq^LaTIVE: Stats Represent at lv« STATE: Two Members of tha St ----- M Education, Two Regents - ' — ■dgan. Two Trust University, T___ ___________ _______ Stats Unlvarslty. COUNTY: Prosacutlng Attorney, Sheriff, County Clark, County Treasurer, Register of Dead*. Auditor In Counties electing same, Drain Commissioner, Curator*, Surveyor, One County Supervisor from each District, and such other Omnira as are elected at that tlm TOWNSHIP: Two Trustees. And tar the purpose of electlnt following nonpartisan officers, viz JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME CC... JUDGE OF THE COURT OF APPEALS JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT ‘ ■ “ *— —*— — **-- following con s of tha Legislature mi ..is provisions of Act 111 c. AcH of 1953 as amended provldr r tha abolishment ot tha office at r and creation of the office of > Mod leal Examiner be adopted 77 Pontiac Teachers Subject to Dismissal 'Pure' Hawaiiansl Death Notices Growing Fewer krieg, kenneth a.;; oo- propositions that may be submitted. Notice Relative to Opening and Closing ot the Polls. Election Law, Art lie. i longer. Every qualified and In line at the polls THE POLLS of s open at 7 o'clock a open until I 0 W election. GRETA V. BLOCK, TownshbClerk About 77 Pontiac teachers now are legally subject to dismissal at the end of the school year because they have not complied with their new agency shop agreement Chances are -only a few of them actually will be fired by the time Spring rolls around, school sources say. Most of them are expected to agree before then. * The contract governing the city’s 1,050 teachers requires that each pay 185 to the Pontiac Education Association (PEA) within 30 days following the start of employment or be fired at the end of the school year. The 30-day period expired earlier this month. Neither the board of education nor the PEA, the district’s largest teacher organisation, has said what now will happen to these 77 teachers. STILL TRICKLING IN Although the deadline has passed, signatures of agreement are still trickling in and are being accepted, according STATE OF MICHIGAN—In ttw Probate Court for ttw c-wBaw' fiakl—' Division. In ttw mattar ot ttw petition concerning Olivia Jonea, minor. TO: Thomas Pater Jones, said minor child. Petition having been filed In this Court MMMR that mH child OMMremlhiM the provisions of Chapter Compiled Limn of 17p as that ttw presar' — father of (aid'll director of the PEA. He said the association has not taken an official stand on the matter, which has been referred to its policy-making body to discuss at a meeting Nov. 6. * ★ * “But the PEA intends to en- of Michigan, Yi the hearing on ■« ttw Court u are hereby notified . .... uld petition will bo held Htuoe, Oakland County day of October A ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS OCTOBER WIN* The Oakland County Parti end I nation CommiteMi will receive contract bid proposals far construction of trade*, will be Issued to ttw aucceaaful mtitao 1E^*ATsup^la^lSj^torC|u^ Oakland County Courthouse, tin North ™pT5S5!l.« rS' —* io:oo AM. wednoaday, KENNETH L. VAN NATTA. October 20 and November s, ISM GENERAL BLRCTION To ttw Qualified Electors: Notice Is hereby dNM, that e General jjMcgx sr-sr .WinM Precinct 1-Jefferson Jr. High School Precinct l—Fin Station No. S Precinct I Bigw School Precinct | WbSbfcgtan Jr. H. School Precinct 9—Washington Jr. H. school Precinct | Control High School Free met 7—Herrington School Precinct I—Webster School Precinct S—Central High School Precinct 10—Crofoot school Pracfnct 11—Pin Station No. 1 Precinct 12—WH— “■—* Precinct lS-llf._ Precinct 14 Lineal Precinct IS—Owen ucnooi Precinct IS—LaBaron School Precinct 17—Emerson School Precinct IS-McCerroll School Free net IS—St. Michael's Ha Prtc net It—YJWXJL n School n School force financial (the agency shop) to its most,” Bouckaert said. 'It is up to the board education to dismiss teachers who don’t comply in accordance to tenure, which is a fair dismissal procedure, not total job security.” CONTROVERSIAL TOPIC Agency shops for teachers has been a controversial topic around the state. Pontiac is no exception. First some opposition came from the school board and then much more from the other teacher group, Pontiac Federation of Teachers. A legal question yet to be decided in agency shop agreements is the right to fire teachers with tenure. Beginning teachers may acquire tenure in Pontiac after two years Bouckaert said. ★ ★ ★ Michigan’s mandatory tenure act protects teachers being fired without hearings and showing of reasonable cause. The tenure commission is ex- HONOLULU (AP) , - When Capt. Cook discovered Hawaii in 1778, there were an estimated 300,000 natives in the islands, responsibility W remain1 “pure” Hawaiians. Robert C. Schmitt, state statistician, said Monday in toe Journal of the Polynesian Society that by toe end of 11(87 there woe about 130,000 inhabitants with at least some Hawaiian blood. The population of toe islands at the aid of last year was'. 786,000. Vic Bouckaert, executive to rule next month on the firing of teachers 1 n Saginaw for not observing the agency shop agreement there, Bouckaert explained. Auburndale, West Bloomfield; age 17; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Krieg; dear! brother of Christine and Deborah Krieg; dear i _ , brother of Merrin Gallerine. Funeral arrangements are. pending at Elton Black Funeral tonne, Union Lake,' where Kenneth Will lie in state after 7 tonight OCCEO to Start Work on Budget The Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO) will begin work on its budget at its meeting at 7:30 am. tomorrow at the OCCEO central office, 1 Lafayette in downtown Pontiac. The commission administrates expenditures of about |1.8 million yearly from federal, state and local sources providing a wide-ranging program fighting poverty. OVEREND, VERNA P. October 28, I960; 111 Oneida Road; Age 56; dear sister of Mrs. Lawrence Rasmussen, John M- George and Michael Dronyk. Recitation of the Rosary win be tonight at Sparks-Griffin Chapel at 8. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 30 at 11 a.m. at St. Benedicts Catholic Church. After services here on Wednesday Miss Overend will be taken to Ft. Francis, Ontario for burial. Miss Overend will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Boy Wounded by Accident Death Notices BARTON, LEO; October 28, 1968 ; 9531 Mandoin Street, White Lake Township; age 62. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Elton Blade Funeral Home where Mr. Barton will lie in state after 7 tonight. City to Weigh Carelessness on the part of two young hunters yesterday resulted in the accidental shooting of a Walled Lake youth, police said. William Penny, 17, of 142 Arvida is listed in fair condition in toe intensive care unit of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital today, hospital officials said. Junked-Auto Law Tonight Pontiac city commissioners will consider final adoption tonight of a proposed junk car ordinance calling for stringent controls over cars, trailers and salvage materials. The meeting begins at 8 p.m In City Hall. The commission two weeks ago gave preliminary approval to the ordinance but last week deferred final approval pending a more thorough study. There was some concern that the ordinance would be considered overly restrictive. IRWIN’S OBJECTION District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin said the ordinance would put restrictions on persons keeping vehicles in their yards for repairs, on those restoring antique cars and on persons storing used lumber or machinery. The proposed ordinance prohibits anyone from storing, wrecking or dismantling, any inoperable motor vehicle i trailer without first obtaining license from the city clerk. The license would cost $50. * * * The ordinance calls violators to face up to a $100 fine or 00 days in jail, or both. He was accidentally shot in the stomach by his friend Donald Birchard, 16, of 831 Bhiffton, Walled Lake, around 3:10 p.m. yesterday, reported Walled Lake Police Chief Leland Pratt. The two boys had decided to j> hunting after school and were pretending to shoot at various things along the way to the woods when Birchard pointed his single-shot shotgun at Penny and accidentally pulled the trigger, Pratt said. Pratt termed the case an accidental shooting and careless use of firearms. It is still under Investigation, he said. Ct SB—■••turn Jr. High S< ci 24—Longfellow School ct 25—McConnell School ci 25—McConnoll School ct 27—WIIkui School ______ci 3*—Wilson School Proc net 9—Wilton School Proc net » Pgntliic General H Precinct Jt—Webster-----f _ _ ________________.L School Free net 4* Watoington Jr. H. School Precinct <1—Webster School Proc net 41 Owen School Precinct “ - Talk on Slavery at Oil Tomorrow Supervisor from other Offictri i An historian whose research on slavery has been called controversial and contradictory will speak at Oakland University tomorrow in a public lecture series on “Black History in the Schools.” Eugene D. Genovese, professor of history at Sir George Williams University in Montreal, will speak at 2 p.m. in the Oakland Center Gold Room on “Paternalism and Commercial Exploitation in the Relation of Master of Slave.” Police Action BELL, PEARL; Ocotber 26,1 1968; 220% Harrison Street; Age 60; beloved wife of Tom Bell; dear stepmother of j Mrs. Cornelia Louise Lee and| William Beil; dear sister of funeral home. Theadora Fair, Mrs. Rebecca Coleman and Mrs. Willie Mae Sutton; also survived by one niece, Mrs. Okrites Terry. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 31 at 1 p.m. at the Newman A.M.E. Church with Rev. Olanda Reid officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Bell will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 tonight, after 7 p.m. tonight. BLADE, LON I.; October 27, 1908; 753 Cartwright; age 65; beloved husband of Edna Blade. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery Clarkston. Mr. Blade will lie in state at the funeral home, i 10 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Ten servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list. The list includes: ARMY MISSOURI - Sot. Looter C McGinnis Missing as a result of hostile action: WO Kenneth K^Knabb Jr.. Hi Corpeman Ivan L. Hallar. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY- ILLINOIS - Pfc. Mvrbtrt C. Li tor at, Garmantown. TRACY, KENNETH H.; October 26, 1908; 8990 Woodlawn, Clarkston; age 55; dear father of Kenneth Tracy; dear brother of Robert Tracy; dear friend Of Mrs. Julia Munoz; also survived by one grandson, Kenneth Tracy, Jr. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 30 at 11 a.m. at the Clyne Funeral Home, 22322 Gratiot, East Detroit, between 8 and 9 Mile roads. Interment in Hill view! Cemetery, Clarkston. M r .1 Tracy will lie in.'state at the! WHITERS, VELMA; October 27, 1908; 53 Hillsmont; Age 53; Survived by many cousins. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 31 at 1p.m. at Macedonia Baptist Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Miss Whlters will lie in state at the Davis Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 BROWN, IRLEY P.; October 28, 1968; 2690 Hartline, Avon Township; Age 66; beloved husband of Myrtle Brown;, dear father of Mrs. Mary j Meyers, Mrs. Margaret Skidmore, John D. and Irley G.j Brown; dear brother of Mrs.' James Messick and Floyd Brown; also survived by six g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 31 at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery. Mr. Brown will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to »-) District 8 Ito following Con- I on A fh74 Bonding to A. 4. Referendum 01 Arts of INI (Proposal relating to Water Pollutl—* ______________ ... Act 257 of the f Arts of INS (Proposal relating to Bonding for Public Rocreatlonal Pur- . KS5,1 Election of Monitors of Ito Legislature during their term of office to •nntor State Office. Alto County Referendum: 1. Proposed referendum to otolith office of County Coroner end oslobllsh office of County Medical Examlnar. >0- 'm Closing 1 14, P.A. i j§ propositions that may bo_____ Notice Relative to Opening of the Polls. Election Law, A.. Ml ..... 1754. Section 720. On the day of any I election the polls Stoll bo oponod ot 7 I o'clock In the forenoon, and shall to I continuously open until I o'clock In the J oft or noon ond no longer. Every qualified | elector present ond In lino of the polls I ot the tour prescribed for the doting I **“" a allowed to vote, 1 said election will bo open | e5 n he Mill of so 7 o’clock a.m. . II I o'clock p.m. OLOA BARKELEY, October 25,%, IN* Pontiac police officers |j and Oakland County sher- » iff’s deputies investigated | 69 reported incidents and 1 made nine arrests the I past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes $ for police action: Vandalisms—4 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—12 Auto thefts—2 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—2 Shopliftings—1 ’ Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—: Bad checks—2 Traffic offenses—14 Property damage accidents—10 Injury accidents—6 2 Michigan GIs Killed in Vietnam WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Michigan soldiers were among 47 servicemen killed recently in fighting in Vietnam, the Defense Department annouced i Monday. They were Spec. 4 Terry H. Beardslec, husband of Patricia K Beardslee of Lansing, and I Pfc. Donald M. Cook, son of 'Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. browski of Garden City. COURTNEY, JOSEPH; October 29, 1968; 492 Algene Road, Lake Orion; Age 63; Funeral arrangements are pending at the Bossardet Funeral Home, 39 W. Burdick, Oxford. Cataract Talks End Today at OU |j Experts from all over the | country on the subject of radiation-caused cataracts and other [' effects of radiation conclude a ..three-day symposium at Oak's land University today. f The high-level symposium, en-I titled “Radiation Biology of the I Ocular Lens and Related Top-| les,” is jointly sponsored by the p Atomic Energy Commission and 1 Oil's Department of Biology and 11nstitute of Biological Research. J [The major aim will be to review and evaluate progress in ongoing research In this area, much | of which is supported by the J|| Atomic Energy Commission. Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads day of publication aftar tha fi CASH WANT AD RATES 2.00 3.76 9.01 2.51 4.90 7.52 2.82 5.70 9.13 An additional cha«fa of SO Mat* 'ill bo mad* for usa of Pontiac ha The Pontiac Press Fral'uiJ'ffi S PM. Card of Thanks MEMBERS OP THE FAMILY of Wyll# McClellan with to express deep appreciation to all neighbors and frlendi for floral tributes and messages received during ttolr CROUSE, ANNE MARIE October 28, 1968 ; 820 Hawthorn, Royal Oak; Age 37; beloved wife of Barclay Crouse; dear mother of Peter, Andrew and Sean Crouse; dear sister of Mrs. Bethel Konno, Mrs. Charles (Margaret) Eastland, and Mrs. Donald (Mariam) Kearns. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 31 at 1 p.m. at Berkley Community Church. Interment in White Chapel Memoria Cemetery. Mrs. Crouse will lie in state at the Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, 2125 West 12 Mile Road, Berkley. I HAGGADONE, ERWIN; October 28, 1968 ; 418 Curry, Royal Oak; beloved husband of Blanche Haggadone; dear father of D e w a 1 n e Haggadone; dear brother of Mrs. Ethel V a n K i r k , Mrs. Elizabeth Coulter and Mra. Bertha Royal; also survived by two grandchildren Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 30 at 2 p.m. at Kinsey Garrett Funeral Home, 420 Smith Flaffayette, Royal Oak. Mr. Haggadone will .lie in state at the funeral home. HMRMOTI___________d Fund. Thanks to R*v. Robert Rlchardion of Marlmont Baptist Church, many frlandt at Fisher Body, Pontiac Plant, Sears, Prophet Co. and Elks Lodge No. 110. Special thanks to Sparks-Oriftln Funeral Home and tha doctors and nurses on tha Slh door west, St, Joseph's Hospital. Mrs. Wylie McClelland Family, In Memorlam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OP eur dear son and brother Chris Harrington who passed away Qet. 27. 175*. In our lonely tours of thinking Thoughts of you f— — Always near, wa —Iiu Another year?**’ Sadly |s missed by ir Chris ai LOVING MEMORY < Stocker, ir face wa cannot -----la little tf t. 27, 174S. Before the throne of Gad Thousands of children standi Children whose sins are all forgiven A holy, happy bind. Up there, among the throng Our dear Joey stands Waiting for us fololn him In that holy, happy land. Sadly missed and loved by slater Sharon and brother Bryan.______ IN LOVING MEMORY Of our'dear son. Derails J. Dssoteii Jr. (Joey), who passed away Oct. 27, 1N7. If all the world warp ours to glvai Wa would give It ana more; To see the face two loved so dear But there's nothino to answi But his plcturs on Ito wall. Wa cannot bring the old d But wa still hsve precious iM Of the one we loved so much. END WORRIES Lm counselors provide you with fldanHat -------UMl service solve Hi M Nil. ^ _____ can't barrow yourself out of d yyAyvcSrbnra discussing your problems? •nfSr.»VTr^ 504 CommunltyMat'l. Bnk., Bldg. Licensed 2 Bonded Serving Oakland County HALL FOR RENT. flECBPTjbNS, meetings, parties. Aft. 4, FE S- *«*. ____________________ HANb ADDRESSING, BUSINESS and social IMP of all kinds, free ptetop delivery. *51-4744. Mrs. Simms Bros. Drugs. SAL16S8 BEAUTY SHOP 377 W. HURON - —serve you Margo Kraft BOX REPLIES At 16 ain. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-8, C-16, C-ll, C-18, C-19, C-23, C-24, 033, C-38. Funeral Directors DRAYTON PLAINS___________4744)441 IARDT FUNERAL HOME :Jgi Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac far SO years 17 Oakland Ava._PE 241177 VoorheesSiple SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful service* FE B727* Cametery lots WHITE j:HAPEL Jjamotory,, 4 Ida A SPECIAL MESSAGE to ticket sputters. Whan you vote for tha man rather than Ito party. Jim Saatarlln County treasurer it Ito rjfht man. Vuta Saatarlln c6/Splete ^poodle' haircuts, «4, 473-4777. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advlaar, atone PR BS122 before s p.m. CanflisnWaL AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with eur plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 HANb PAINTED portratirt made from your snapshot, sos I by 10, S1S.75. Full guarants*. Pgr more Information write P.O. Box 472, Rochester, 4104*._____________ WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon* PE S-7772.________ WIGLANfi IS MOVING from 333 W. Huron te Mirada Mila In Ito Arcade, November 1, 1741. FOUND bROWN 6ACH : Beagle jSMM*. FOUND: YOUNG SIAMESE cat at Richardson's Dairy on Baldwin Road. Call 371-1473._______________ FOUND: FEMALE, BLACK, tiny part Cocker, puppy. Call MY 2-4074, aftar 5:30 or weekends. FOtiNb: GREY TIGER CAT, OWMHAnpetua i--------- Sat. Oct. tl. If found, please 332-7431, after S. Reward. l6st T>8AaAl8 BLUE iBMMSP vicinity of Rattalae Lake Rd. 442- 4741.______________________________ LOST - REGISTERED Apricot and White Poodle, loat Friday. Oct. 29 at CNnlcnvtlla and Mann Rd, Reward. OR 3^TM or OR 3J327, LOST: BILLFOLD In vlctnlty of Wlxom, please return papers, no questions asked. Michael Reiter ot 3343 Renton, Wlxom. Call 424-2754. LOST: GBRMAN Stoptord 4 months old, has diode chain an, vicinity of ,—" *------------1, 3PM3P7. LOST OR STOLEN: Samoyed deg, (Husky), 4 months old, totgbt 17", weight 2S the., pure white. Head brawn, collar. Vkkitty of Walton and Olddlltgo Rd. Reward. 33S-2S4P. Lost: BLACK L6RS~fialrad fat at 471 W. Huron, nlco reward offered. Call 332-MPW-aifc tor Bill._____ LOST: SEAL-POINT Slameoo cat, buff colored with black face, area of Airport and Williams Lk. Rd„ answers to "Pharah", reward. FE 27124, day or night. CoiTI WHITE Mini-toy poddie, vicinity of Watkins Lake, name FIR. Reward. PE 2*741. ___________ LOST: MINIATURE 1 PULL TIME MAN to learn management, also 3 part time man, lucrative tours, good pay, car necessary. 171-1700. 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Ovtr 21 * married a hours per evening, *>u par Cell Mr. tombs between p.m. I74^M»0. f______ 10 MEN if-skine br wor.. _. . particularly Manpower, ISM wide Track W.. Pontiac. __An equal opportunity employer 14.50 PER Hour, time and a'half experienced gas and elf burner service man. O'Brien Heating. PE 22717.________. 50 Men Wanted WEDNESDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR DIVISION }mear entrance WM PAY DAILY Ah ULL time position for man with ex-z Hudson's Fully paid Blue Croat, vacation A holiday pay. Ban ton Corp., 2S70 Industrial Row, Troy. PONTIAC MALL e xperTe nTFd FITTER l' MACHINE bata-llg flxter, 2246 Culver 674-4145. MAN TO LEARN SHEET matal trade. Apply 4162 W. Walton. Drayton Plains. Electronics Technician j MECHANICS > "•sign, construct end maintain Cars volume tape duplicating Apply Vent. Solid-State experlancad . 3080 I sd. Tape-Tronlcs Inc. 4413 Harbor Interpace Corp. 70001 Powell Rd. Romeo AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ____ EMPLOYER____ MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEES Excellent opportunities (or men that are dependable. Approx. 53 hr*, per weak, excellent benefits and lob opportunities. Apply Walmet Corp., 6 Barber St., Pleasant Ridge (off IQ-Mlle Rd.) NEEDED AT ONCE 4 Dependable Men for our Maintenance and Housekeeping Department. These are permanent positions for sober, reliable men and provide excellent working conditions, vacation, hospitalization and other benefits. The Pontiac Proc:c: 48 W. Huron PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER Got ditl •dv hoi tfelE W—ted Female after 4 24(0 Dlxli ling! East Btvd. ^usfrTarWTSy.J STANDARD OIL car C has opening for full tin attendant. Hours 7 la.m. Setters,.. ....... 114 Orchard Lake Rt _________ ■Ainter — COMMISSION I hourly rate. Hl-Way Collision, 1304 S. Woodward, Blrm. Ml 44016.___ PART TIME HELP wanted evening* and weekend*, apply after 7 p.m.. Chicken Delight, 13M W. Huron or PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 4 o.m.-4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON 65 South Main BEDFORD 16117 Grond River FERNDALE --- —— CENTERLINE THESE ARE FREE JOBSI an Equal Opportunity “ not an employment agw HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL SERVIC^ STATION At t in dan PART TIME JOB 5 married man 21-45 to < hour* par eve. Scott Branch, Call 3637603 3* ~ PER MONTH. PRESS OPERATORS •ton* for growing corp- Lot* of overtlmo, excellent benefit* Including proflt-iharlng program. Apply Walmot Corp., 6 Barber St., Pleasant Ridge (off lD-Mllo Rd.) PAINTERS WANTED, Union Shop. Coll evening*. 4631461._______________ Shipping- Receiving Manager Excellent opportunity for matun men* experienced In ratal, management or related fields must have organizational ability ar" " Montgomery Ward 409 N. Telegraph Pontiac Mall An equal opportunity employer. Ilcente. Sea Mrs. Carol at Simms, M N. Saginaw St._ 5; WILL YOU WORK? Just fired 2 men earning 1145 eolery per week, who wouldn't work. If you will, call 3124742 between t A.M.-l PM. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or' diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Ookland at Cass .FE 5-9485 equal opportunity omployor_ Year round employment Large horse breeding and training farm. Opportunity to Warn. —-for ganaral care of horses stables. Modern living qua available for single men. Re "--ms, 1055 Roy Road, Ox BURGER CHEF NEEDS YOU IN PONTIAC Experience not nocessary. App., _. person. Burger Chat Restaurant, lit North Telegraph, Tut. through Sot. d 3 p.m tor Mr. Hunter COOKS, COI waitresses and COOKS, DOBSKI'S ■ _____Union Lake, 1614112___ j CASHIER - GENERAL OFFICE. hip WgatedFeEMde 7 “FASHION TWO TWENTY" Comes to Pontiac America's foremost and most oxciting cosmetic opens now training center. Free professional training available tor 10 area representative* over 25 year* of age, ■•■*-* ora neat and parsonabte. Mr*. Nett, 336-0373, Tues., 10 to noon. Wed- 1 to 3 p-m. FASHION READY TO WEAR r0 Telegraph at Maplf. y’FEMALE OFFICE, general eta K 6'3^° | Kw8rSott$Uike ^d.^TriS^ub GENERAL OFFICE CLEANING* SVaj references, must have own "transportation, Auburn Heights area. Call MU* Hoi I It, 152-1302. GIRL TO WORK I I Polnte Clean YOUNG MAN F YOUNG MAN FOR factory. «rork. Come and GrOW With Us I WoyaT Oak,nbet! HOUSEKEEPER STOCK BOYS ORDERLIES Full time scheduler. Many fine benefits Including purchese discount, paid holidays and vacations. SURVEYOR SUPERVISOR Work with top manogeme Organize end supervise ci_____ leaders. SlljlOO PLUS meny extra benefits Including BONUS. Year round spot. Prepaid. Jane Webb. U Nationwide Personnel 426-171 COOKS COOKS HELPERS BAKERS BAKERS HELPERS COUNTER SALES (Full Time) MCL Cafeteriai'SSSSl&wr | HOSTESS Will Be Open Soon Ideal hours, Ideal wo NIGHT COOK EXPERIENCED — A! -----y MINNICH not so. til OFFICE ^TRAINEE: OutstoixBng port unity Jack Pr Snelllng. ____________ OFFICE POSITIONS Immediate pleasant opening with, high pay - bonuses - vacations and holiday pay for: SECRETARLil — STENOGRAPHERS—STATISTICAL TYPISTS. SENIOR TYPISTS — JR. TYPISTS — TRANSCRIBING MACHINE OPERATORS - COMPTOMETER OPERATORS — KEYPUNCH OPERATORS — FLEXC3 WRITERS—STATISTICAL CLERKS - FILE CLERKS - In your loeel, business neighborhood. You have a wide choice and you can set your own^ schedule when To reserve^ the^ best opsjjUjg^fDr ___PUPS______- APPLE TO- MR. MERV MINNICH DAY INN,---- — 3144441, i, Rm. 124 _____MR_______________Birmii g| ncludlno 'PRIVATE DUTY NURSES: Phone 442-3055 PAY DAY Every Day Call 6244117 for i Wanted Female *75 PER WEEK ousekeeper to llvo In. 51 —n cooking preferred. AUTOMOBILE B I I Cell Barbara 474-2233 ' dividual and train you on the newest iJ equipment available In our brand See Mr. Vanderpool 2 Mr. Parker Mon.-Fri. 9 A.M.-8 P.M. NOW Homemakers Selling is Rewarding positions open. ARTHUR'S HOUSEKEEPER FORChi * /n r . MOUSE* s MCL Cafeteria %% “AVON CALLING" Still time to Insure your timi^toViarn *nough*umon#y 1o* Tel-12 Shopping Center porBw*ti,CDroytwi^jtosf wlfl* Telegraph and 12 Mile Road I childrei Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 4 a m,-6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. Clawson 65 South Main BEDFORD 26117 Grand River FERNDALE 2320 HlltOP Rd. CENTERLINE 1561 E. 10 Mile THESE ARE FREE JOBS! Wa ar an Equal Opporutnity Employer, n not an employment agency. * n PART-TIME !r | hourly rate jilus commission. Adjustment j Clerks | Mature women to work full tlmo In' our customer service dept. These positions roqulrt working 2 evenings a week. S^RVI^E STATION ATTENDANTS. Managers and supervisor trainees. Contact Mr. Coury Kayo Servlet Atntlnn. »H w.ltnn BlVd., 673-7067.' SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT and mechanic. Full or part time, dey or night shift. 58S-75t3 for tlRVICE STATION .m: Montgomery Ward CHRISTMAS PERSONNEL SALES RECEIVING AND STOCK GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS WRAPPERS _____3354322.____ RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER ______333H7(_____ C E P T I O N I S T - OF F 1C # progressive dental MANAGER, f _____'Kime rmwa ~h^r'wagei“ HELPFUL. FE 5-3154, otter 4. . S»wmg Cen HOUSEWIVES parttime7/ Wanted pert time, 10 e.m. to 1 girl, exp. on p.m. Apply In person. Burger Chef. Maple. Walled Restaurant. Tua. through Sat.11 RECEPTIONIST: OVER a.m. to 1 pTn. Ask tqrJAr. Hunter. - -- HOUSEKEEPER. 3 AFTERNOONS! ! a week. 662-7232.______ ! Housewives | Part time tala* positions avail, days! and4r evenings on call i APPLY IN PERSON I . FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's | Pontiac Mall 1 IMMEDIATE OPf SECRETARIES. ■ Mile Drive In, alter n KITCHEN help: Tull time, days.! 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plolne. | Rocco'a.________ ______ KEYPUNCH operators riam Public Schools art In -keypunch operatort wllh 2 The ! I office high .... equipment. __________ . required. Tape-Tronlcs WWOI Fernlee. Royal Oak. 576-2777. EXPERIENCED ANTO PART dark. Apply at Holtorback's Aut Porto, 273 Baldwin Ave., Pontlar Mich., Coll 33*4064. _______SALES A SERVICE Orchard Laka Rd., Keego - 6*2-3400._______________I I TO WORK IN APPLIANCE must be over 25 years, - — -----------1. call FE 4- NEEbED AT ONCE I Porter with soma experience or will train right young man for new cor dealership. Apply In parson to Bin Fox Chevrolet, Rochestr, 755 S. r STliTT _____ 1207 Durwood Or. Swartz Crook, Michigan. 6254377. _ , EXPERIENCED ACET L HANDS TURRET LATHE OPERATORS INSPECTORS Excellent benefits, steady employ- Electronic ^•nd'^mtchonlcal. Sam. M. C. MFG. CO. BE-----essential. Ill Indlanwood Rd. Loka Orton |-----■—1 jelOpf-------|------ Growing doveloprntnt business Government and I n d u * t r I . .. customers plus proprietary prod-i uct*. Paid medical and hoar'“‘ insurance. Wa are an tqual portunlty amploytr. Telaphona . Scott, 647-1304 (or Interview. Space Detent# Corp., 1600 N. Woodward, Birmingham. Experienced sEMi-truck drivers. Call FE 54141, EXPERIENCED COOK, top wages. Blue Cross and other benefits, 21 and older, night shift. Apply In parson to Steak A Egg Restaurant,! 52(5 Dixie Hwy., between (4 p.m. EXPiXlENttiD SEMI TRUCK Driver, over 25, tor over the rood ■a co-driver. Good pay. Coll 6*3 in Equal Opportunity Employer MOON LIGHTERS This It an opportunity for steady, ■BfiaB*— work In the . nation's brings quick n 673-7894. New Rochester Ford Dealer Needs SERVICE /MANAGER NEEDED mm*®#® PRODUCTION d night mi 335-5675. /. Clerfcston Rd. Supply Co..; Lake Orion. , no experience neces-l y People's Outfitting i Miracle Milo Shopping; Central V4 block o deslreeble. apply 217 porlonca required, 14.74 par hi Good working I -mont and n provided. fourth*ondWotor’st:, basier, Mich. 651-5100 tor ai MOTOR * ROUTE Openings in HADLEY METAM0RA LAPEER AREA APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS !!l WORKERS i PONTIAC I Motor Division NEED QUALIFIED NEW CAR SALESMAN Contact: Bill Paulson FE 5-6101 John McAuliife Ford Help Wanted Male you must bo looking to bettor rrself. we are looking for — enter Into an Interesting, longing, and oxdting coreei mediately, wo will guoronto $800 PER MONTH Transportation required, full pany fringe benefits —1 positions available wltt guarantee o( (350 per . ........I moot our requirement. Call dolly 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m FE 8-9618 OPENINOS FOR USHERS and day «“» Apply Miracle *-*•— *-rt offer * p~ 0FFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY vancement. Good p FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plan! Has immediate openings for> PRODUCTION WELDERS SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS Liberal fringe benefits, starting base' hourly rote from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply, hourly employment office at Wixom Rood and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily 8;00 A.M. to 4:3Q P.M. An equal opportunity employer. Inq record Ml Aid opportunity omployor Programming AND SYSTEMS SUPERVISOR Preferably « waitresses. Charbo r hand. Fuller Brush Co. 52.50 p Thl* 3(40 Apply after Cooley Loka Rd., Union Lake._____ Lanes. 67374/ TURRET LATHE operator and lathe ueusin."lull operator, Bushman Goar Machine Co., 32* South Rochester, 651-1302. _ TOOL AND blB' REPAIR- moulding dies, alto Bondar h_____ Four Star Corp., 2900 Indlanwood nan . Rd., Lake Orion. 6036211.___________ N of M-59 - phone H o .v tTrsiflad TRUCK PARTS COUNTER man, 0- ot *6-50 - phone lit. Is staking an *om* experience preferred but not______________Farmjngton rammer-analyst to ^vlra/i. Applications now being bABy SITTER In my Hipervlae It's ADPi JfFtJriWl, GMC Truat, 4 75 transportation. 7:30 I ■ -no Systems staff. Ooklend, Pontiac. "An Equal Op-i * 3047 alter 5. .'Veto rrocentogb&yparltnentI rnnrgTninrE--------------- |bEAI|TY—QPERATOR. FOll time.) It offers opportunity to o and Initiate ADR progr ___________________________ JACOBSON'S BABY SITTER WANTED bet. 4 336 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM •l?.-’*;?” .mTJ1!CLEANING WOMAN FOR Blrm-, .. _______ _______________ Liarxsion area, mo wk. |ngham shoe slor, ,0 cleM 4 day5' information call *444300._ExL_3IL_ ________SR-TO llve-ln. Exceiiantl J.mliliTlf'tO3 »r hT pK.ro home. 6132200. Prefer younger I c.U MrKatr.tMl 6-77(0 fr om“ 'JE 'I'tt parson. Call after 5:30. ! fo 5:30 p.m p?*,, boJ c-I? ' BARMAID AND WAITRESS needed. CLERK, ADULT. EVERY--- " g -------ro|a^g^^^H *2341SO. REGISTERED NURSE License Practical Nurse monthly, 50 cent h ROCHESTER FIRM re full time million ovllable for 1 general office Mills Pharm THE COUNTY 1 illowance 642-70 " {CASHIER WANTED, exper ytln necessary, apply 1716 Joslyn. FE'COUNTER GIRL for dry cle 5eT«.« Please apply in parron, or rono fo Christian Memorial"01""*Estate Cemetery In cart of Mr, Eopage, 521 East Hamlin Rood, Rochteftr, Michigan._ VnDTiwri-AMfi—tl’linft RESTAURANT WORK — STEADY A?. ACS; with no layoffs, good salary and Pctsp; whi,t Tow- SECRETARY, 3GIRL OFFICE, full time. Typing, filing, etc. Good Cleaners, 370 E Pike. ’ ' ’ »• LOUNGE WAITRESSESa ; LPN AND NURSES’AIDES I- For all shifts* attractive salar Pontiac aroa. FE ' ^ I LADY LADY FOR WAITING on custom! narking and assembly. O novate and 9 programs 6-2270. ___________ ____________ _______ _______ __________ _____________ ________________________!DED 2 — --------/cement* "elections* pri£| license* knowledge of city* good! .a ,Near Airport. party records* court operations* wages end working conditions,! 4272 for Interview. _______________________ youth services, tax equalization HOFFMAN OAKLAND PACKING. BABY SITTER IN MY home* planning prolection and other areas. Need exists feasibility studios in man) counties 50 varied departmen ! COOK AND WAITRESS FULL -_part. Superchief,_FE 2-6851. CLEANING LADY* EXPERIENCED preferred but not nocessary, will: train. Apply In person oetween 6| and 9 p.m. Airway Lounge* 4825 Highland Jtd._____________________ , LADY WANTED TO WORK evenings j XNOWS ing. flclency. Also. syslemi'analysU of jSJRlil! SUff City, Township and Village opera- “/•? ^ lions. Is required for possible con- ®VT 1 ®* tracfual ADR work. Excellent 5,"ll'l,tr.aJ,y „*rll*„Y.0Un ° growth potential for enflro ADP ^us have Jha tat sfacflon department and for Indlvlduol fill-Ing Programming and Systems1 J'rlI*?c on 01 Supervisor position. | ^h# i Own transportation! i area. Call OR 4-43231 ! SECRETARY Typing* shorthand or dictaphone* tractor'orflce! W^xom,°(624*5900. C°n* S^OR? PRESS OPfRATOR & tleever folder — cabinet unit* s Country Dru/ 'hjjlai Professional parlance . ^. systems a n ■ I v a t may I substituted for coltega training / a year for year basis. Supervise: W"“ d0,'r,b" I' qualifications i I. Complete Honesty. . Ability to work hard. . Willingness fo team GiRLS - For day 'and night ^Ap|)ly in^ person^only^ Blue Hg_Pm(toc_Rd;_i__^_________________ BAKERY SALES woman, 5 dayi DRUG, COSMETIC AND tobacco week, no evenings or Sunday. Goodi clerk, college pay, 124 W. 14 Mila, Birmingham, part time. Ru Ml 4-7I1A_____________________1 - BEAUTICIAN WANTED ;> ___6*2-3020, If no ant. 3S6-200S_ BILLING CLERK I Sfffc. ADVERTISING AGENCY I dental secretary assTstant North Woodward onto. Interestlr A diversified position, will fra but llgh* billion haekaraun desirable. LADIES WEAR SALES MltieUeldi. Rocbesltr _ MAID, 40 HOUR WEEK. Apply I person, Englanders Furniture Co SOI E. Maple Rd. Birmingham. Mochine Operator No experience necessary Good Working Condition Paid holiday* and vacation ----1 SHIRT PACKAGER FOR laundry* •<**'•*' no experience necessary, will train, working Apply 65 W. Long Loka Rd., Smith a l -a i Fci irtv tkedSi (tire fringe benefits and ig conditions. Call 335- m. 3 Stenographer BILL EASTHAM, Realtor Waterford Plaza 20 Highland Rd. (M-59) ML 674-3126 telHgenf, °nea*' reliable, ^ood op- NURSES AIDES, experience: Portunlty tor right girl. Ex- tr,ln:.,W -alarv nlus hberai1 P*rlenced preferred. Drayton car. unlo benefits'r'Call Ml 6-1000 personnel. -An equal opportunity employer EVENING KITCHEN HELP, full or Y SITTER WANTED to iWln. flm# . Rocco * 5171 Dixie BABY SITTER WANTED to llvw-l, ' —"dron, 1 [n school, 020 Coll 36350(1 TV TECHNICIAN, oxporfonct PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE — "7- Tologroph Rd.,Pontl«c Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area nos or Evonlngt Apply to: —ord *v—- WASTE'S RETIRED MAN for security work. Coll FE 54141._ WANTED: USl CAR PORTER, II ~ over. Regular SVk days por Eds 19 M-24 Lake Orion Real Estate Salesmen Class terming soon (or poapte i want to team the Real E* business and cap work full (I Class will teach basic* and gal atete licensed and ready to toll now building lobs, uroa homos government repossessed hon._____ Call Bob Davit at VoTurt Realty --J BuildIno Co. 334-3CI, Real Estate Classes pratchou^.. — Roma. 674-4430. BABY SITTER* 2 I BEAUTICIAN* Hwy., Drayton. Apply 4-8 p ________ignmanti. Pontiac CALL AAANPOWER 3 EXPERIENCED WAitRESS w 5'" WELDERS For light gauge sheet metal I expeMence1 "mus” fobrlcoiron, print reading desirable, supwvlsfog a la: Shoo worklno 56 hours, all { Many employe be Insurance^, ^profit i M„ Excellent salary, benefits m and advancement potential, ~ combined with interesting jo and diversified assignments, [2; await a stenographer having BEAUTY OPERATOR. AibeM 's EX-CAREER GIRLS ! ” p^ ^ Beauty Salons, 612-7326._ , ,ARN CHRISTMAS MONEY 1 ***-(300, Ext. 311.________________phone skills in addition tO Lr -S minimum stenc^raphk .kill. S22f’K5y?rV^S»m room' '•k* ,roml Ofl'w profltefote tem.' nurslng^hqm#. °3J5-4267. 'r**n' Of 60 W.p.m. typing, 80 "att TnCT'PC w.p.m. shorthand. ■IN UIIOJIjO Office location in Northwest EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSERS TPlU’C Detr°if rB(lUirBS A 1 I J I.l^ transportation. ■■■ I_______________________TOP SAURY, WILL TRAIN,. Personnel Department Highiand. 6i7-/»55 - ------ pA|[) S,C|( D^YS pA|D H0L,. Te|ephone (1) FI 9-2400 DAYS, PAID VACATION, EXT. 2913 JLllaS Dros. OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS,' . . . r . Big Boy Restaurants MUST HAVE OWN TRANS- E(>uo1 °PPortun,ty Employer .. cook N.E^0SK,tch.n Help, P0RTATI0N. APPLY IN PER- TYp|STS rtrVv***«xlmlSr O?.nfoaU.rb^!S0N 9 A M' T0 3 P M' SHER- h shlflsTull tim. - perl tlme WOOD HALL C0NVELESCENT | ^rne,“ThoSI*d.Ur*.!nlnr,hd.slrm ‘ “ HOME, 3030 GREENFIELD,: BEAUTY OPERATOR. SALARY COMMISSION* GOOD CLIENTELE. MODERN SHOP. 674-1101. Credit Manager nagamant i pa Me of dapartmer It Including Wanted SALESMAN fit art looking for a salesman who Intonda to make *15,000 a year. An experlancad salesman who It will. Ing to work and desires to Incroaro hi* earning*, can qualify lor (hi* hospitallzifion. vacation pay, paid DftVAI nav i.iruir-«si lunch hour*, meal* supplied. Apply ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN, ». Di*r^T,."^r*s?!’va?"Lak.urRd 0» TWEEN 12 AND 13 MILE RDS. a.m. fo 11 i.m, 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. an EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER «ral off lea work. M. C. MFG. CO. I beneffls! ATTENTION Ceramic Shell Mold Foundry Men We are a progressive precision casting subsidiary of U.S. Industries, Inc. and current need of the following technical men: 1. CHI IF INSPECTOR 2. CASTINGS.PROCESS ENGINEERS 3. (DIP MOM FOREMAN 4. 1 GRINDING AND FINISHING FOREMAN 5. 2 MACHINE SHOP PORBMEN 4. 1 CASTNO ESTIMATER EXCELLENT RATE AND BENEFITS INCLUDE: Company Fold Pan*Ion Plan—Blu* Croat ■Life Insurance—Dental Insurance • 16 Week lick Leave Par lllnosa f Paid Holldjiyo fmptayo Blood Bank Stock Purchase plan with Company Participation Many Others Send resume to: Mr. ShOn Allan, ARTCO U.S. Industries, Inc; 3020 Indian Road, Lake Orion 48035 or Phonei 692-2631 for personal interview ...eluding hospitalization, p r / (haring plan, demo »n MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings in Detroit and throughout the Suburban area fori • SPLICERS • INSTALLERS • ELECTRIC TECHNICIANS We particiate in the “on-the-job" training program, thru the Gl bill. APPLY NOW! . Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT: ROOM S-175 Northwest Office. Center, Southfield Southfield Road at 9V2 Mile Road ROOM 201 LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROIT An equal opportuhity employer D—6 __________; _____ tMp Wanted Nnude 7 j Help Wanted Female THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 19fi8 WAITRESS, SINO'S RESTAURANT 714 Woodward, Pontiac. 33S-133S. WAITRESS!! " STRESSES - DAY Alfts. Apply In person Iter Restaurant, cor. i 7 [Help Wanted Female fc WANTED WAITRESS, ■HP! * wigs. ! 4763939 or 62343*7. WANTED ,WO)yiAN, 12 M ■3toi. , ________%rana”l BLOOD DONORS I WAITRESS, NIGHTS, reliable family! URGENTLY NEEDED R SRSTOFrs»«|A» 5H 2s“a* tori James W. Osborne. physically handicapped.: w aTtR E ST-WANT EOT- 7 Help Wanted M. or F. ,r AH RH Neg. with positive, ppi^nGs ’ WAITRESS WANTED, MUST I neat, clean and efficient, to w in family style restaurant, morn Hi r““‘ ! MICHIGAN COMMUNITY I WANT A MAN'S INCOME 7 !,„ Ponti.c ,LOt® ce*te\r WOOL PRESSER, good salary and! If you stop lo read this ad than 134} Wide Track Dr;, iff. Insurance prografn. Air conditioned 7®“ must be neklrtg to batter Mon., Erl. 9-4 — -------- H yourself. We are tooktoB for1 *— Eh— women to enter Into an Inter- esting, challenging, and exciting career immediately. we will guar- 1, 475 Baldwin, Wanted It or f. , tjjpplaypart A|taria» ,, 9 OPENINGS FOR FEMALE help and POR THE YOU NO GAL with a, little fabrication and packaging. Also knowfodof of typing, bare Is the SO*# 5S TOFVSfte Lcs ^,^nfr.rs!&nS!‘ as} S. Woodward. Ml 4-4430. Restaurant, S7S Orchard Lake! io waitress; waitress, SOME r Pontiac Call EL -*■ Help Wanted Female WOMEN NEEDED For Molding C on all 3 shifts. Mapl cocktails a mm-------Li m m....... --- —n's Restauru.. Muuinn Rd. 852-9755. 7 Help” Wanted Female TELEPHONE SALES If you have a pleasant voice and telephone manner you can earn a substantial income working from your desk in our convenient, air Conditioned office in downtown Pontiac. Age no barrier if 18 years or older. Experience not required, earn while you learn. CALL MISS MURPHY 338-9706 $800 PER MONTH If you moot our requirements. Transportation required, full company frlnga benefits, part time positions available with a monthly guarantee .of $350 per mo. If you meat our requirements. Call dally t:» a m. f»| U* p.m. WILL YOU WORK? LL: Just firad 2 women earning 8145.1 SALARY PER WEEK, - wh o' wouldn't work. If you will call 332-' Christmas Help ^ M Wanted 1—------------------------------"| i We have several opanli_ _ | stockmen' and darks tor the over 30. Apply, Fir I Christmas season. Part time and Shop, HITS OOltpr.,. — cuAtaTH AS4D Q qspTt.MA b• saleslady, experienced preferred; but will tram coMdantlous periwi. Highest eatery, Irving Kay's Draper^, downtown Birmingham. GENERAL OFFICE - Immediate pleasant openings I &ST H.S.O., It or over. Cell Mr*. Cohn, n.a.u., ■■ or over, un imr*. wi 334-4971. international ParaonnoL Wool Presser Experience necessary Good working condition Paid holidays and vacation Severance benefits Paid hospitalization Janet Davis Cleaner. 67*3009____ WAITRESS WANTED, MILFORD^ TOP WAGES paid to the rlgh* girls^ choose your own shin, I, Jack's Hamburger's, 345 N. N n or out. Light housekeeping and cooklng^EL 4"1313, ext' 3M- Af**r YOUNG LADY OVER 40, ganaral Christmas Time" at Hudson's inlty fpr Ho itudents to Insurance Adjustor. Trainat Young hath needed Wlfh degrees to learn insurance gdltMtlnt fbM, no fxpertatw* neceasary. Call Mr.i Wauldron, 2364971. International I PareanneL JR. ACCOtJNTANtS $7,800 Up Somt College and exp. r*auJr#d. exc. - chancejMr advancemei HR®!® "REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" Wt have e future tor you In the Real Estate field that win yield you earnings unlimited. Wo will consider! full: or port time men provided you. HI Eg. 0vu0ru Thls,,C.x,cmSii '%|dW‘if wtrhimoMI FotaonnoF necessary. Bonus arrenffsmenv I FnBB'0^i^*P^E^NP,yis~taP- WARREN STOUT, REALTOR “TU *5® SWlLitt MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _____ MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ImblttoPSJMUpfl. man 31 to 30 who >^CeH*Mrt! Hardy, Call Mrs. Smith. I Help Wanted M. ar F. L ESTATE 47441363. Sales 3 Clerical : at. «I Food Services 100,! y Maintenance «!■ Stock APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall ARE YOU READY tor the future?; Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, QB 4-0343.________ CHURCH ORGANIST, LUTHERAN REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spacius Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK LAUINGER REALTY 674-0319 674-0310 thaw tMof Gayars BACHELOR TO SHARE 3 furnished homo with s* tana Sutra l&M^oouolt SrjSmitY ltd. W ufllltlts. 333-0091. Waited Real Estate 1 MILLION lers HOs boon made avallab to purettei tracts, m ... .. .... ttfSg equip'. Our approlstr Is your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-59) ‘ ALE PEOPLE WANTODTHIHIPai women. Full or port time. Free classes. Call and find out about our 10 por cant commission plan. Call 333-7156. Miller Bros. Realty SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS, ToJ Bloom Held Hills Public Schools. Call Mr. Thomas 333-MS}, 9 a.m.i 4 men lor sales posliibn with lergs I firm. Offering draw while in raMfetf01' “o'#o° Plumbing A Heating ALUMINUM SIDING. WINDOWS, APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. CONDRA PLUMBING A HEATING rOofliigL Instilled by "Si Cell ft iltri anytime.____________________ FALL SPECIAL. Aluminum Girtlere, siding and trim, fre# estimate. 363- | j DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD 8. NEW 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving! —Is, perking lets l~ uaranteed, FE 5-4983, driveways. ( ~R 3-MM. AAA Asphalt CO. Paving end naeHng. Free est. FE 5-53M._ ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No lob too email. Work guaranteed. Fre# estlmati PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. __________FE 4-0334 DOMINO CONST. CO. Shell Paving. Free Quotes. ________335-1419_____ Eavestroughing B & G SERVICE Salespeople I REAL ESTATE Beoutiful Spacious OFFICE « Your Own Business Cards I YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 636-6703 363-5477 kECfcttlONIST $400 Enlor ‘ udJfti ...- roundings and besutllul the North suburban a— ■ Paid, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL lito S. Woodward B'liem. M»MI SALES TRAINEES $600 Plus Comm,, Car, Expenses If you have 3 yfs. of Collego and HOMES, Ilk# to most people, many exc. teeklne ter you fo MORtens, Fee Paid. IAL PERSONNEL jrd B'ham. 443-8348 SALES TRAINEE Young man with igme experlenc In tales who ere Interwted In mr ^iAbAitws,m^Ki SECRETARIES’ $450 to $550 ... ...h Typing 50. w.p.m., shorthand 80 ALL LAiM * P-m. H you .beyf For homt8 anyplace In qualifications, many employers ere county. Money In 34 hours anxldus to tee you. Suburban araa. Fee raid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL J8I0J. Woodward_B'hom. 447-8264 SALES tiAINtfe: immediate spo tor mature man who It ready to work. M,M». Id Lane, 334-3471- their si 1 to 50 PARCEL, .^'RMS^BulAy PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor - - - - • PR 5-8165 PontlK multiplelIItino service .‘AkTMENTS WANTfcD. . i In good location. Condition "portent, pr- ■ alter S^m ™ county. Money in 34 hours. i YORK SIM mtmthr iM Seminole, 1 *^§1^ 55 Wolverine Lake. t344B5L_ WhI,. 3 ■ *'' aa-aroi Sen. 474-1 fo. ___ ; LAKE FRONT l^MrWJ". »P* shore - 5375 Cooley, Lake Rd. _ /OSHBSOiSnAGE APARTMENTS Accepting eppllcetlons.for bedroom apartments, third n building avail, Nov. 1. No chlldr no nets, 473-51*4. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS ideally situated in Bloomfield; fiBBteJBaJg&LI _..J« oc- JBUT- ”“^v^Y~ffieri66M.—r~ _______or 3-waif. WOODWARD, AT 11VS MILE., Hyflla Roomt wffb $#art 7i3 LARGE AOi^W-UNtY of perking, 'michIals Realty 187-1348 , ,, 887-3325 AVAILABLE NOW Rortieifler’s -flee and ' Medical aulltlS M 4574 or 7314408. tell nigral commercial t ■ parking. Phon Great location tor Boat and Marina Sales 6,000 Sq. Ft. Naxt (1o Krojjars, Mlracte Mils Square Lk. Rd. SECRETARIES Typing, shorthand, dictaphc calculator, good math abilities, jrou ha" - your tatenta. Cali *Mrt. 4921. International "- SALES TRAINEE: man to learn the firm. 35,700. Ed i-:we BUY . OR 4-034’ 4713 Dixie Hwy. looking torj 715*. FE S-7174 ___1703 S. Talagrapn Cosh—In 24 Hours | bus property anywhere, any; For fast servlet cell 333- Milltr Bros Reolty______ awTei&feg 1-75 txprtuway. Opmf M't Sundav. 12 to 6 p.m. ClOSfKJ Thursday. For Information: 335-5470. UN A4W47: CLARkStON. 3 rooms, a t o refrigerator, near stores, chur adults only, evenings, 435-1045. EMBASSYWEST APARTMENTS I ■■ I ■__________________ urfl. issiSaBsis* - r Highland Rd, Apt. i3f.i top road, agpredlmgtoiY U mfi.s s. Schultz. Between l from Pont tec. Good condition, hi nly. I calling, overhead doors, power panel and but duct, gee firm boiler, heavy manufacturing, outside perking, 3 LUXURY OFFICE SPACE In a new building In WMt Btoomltold Twp., lust outside the city of Pontiac Carpeted, panelled end Air conditioned, medical-gr general office suites, ranging HI alto from 500-4,000 sq. ft- Partitioned to suit. Conference room and secrotoriai service within the building. 2177 Orchard Lake Rd. 402-4245. TYPIST If you con typo accurately 1 without ipaadp several con, "* '‘SEMJSft international HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTV. CALL AOEN1 47A1490_________ renter, 534 147-0549, A NOW C. A. WEEiSiER, Rial Estate T F Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 . J^JLrtOiiNVJ iNbUitRiAr spkf FOR Lees., BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD wajw ubjrM, ... ~ , 1 MODERN 2/000 SQ. FT. — plenty of Crescent j kt~ | sul1 Manor Apts. J = TFI7500 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. I BLOCK NO. Of M-59 | Spacious 2bodroom units featuring "-•■■“■■ally controlled heat an-luxurious carps! ■ " Note baleen! ■MS._________t spaco, ground if M & S GUTTER CO. . and shingles. Call L. J. Prlct. FE ! 2-1036. 1798. F!yE?L C^^^Vo'R’n^^ ', FUlYATOR—PX^^—17--70. A ,nCrrrtSlyFf^L^ ;SSB “»i. iniarnaiKiiiii rvrionnii. YOUNG TYPIStS REALTY, 441-4310 j !A syndicate! >1 Having unlimited funds to Invest In Clinton River, Rental Include* all. lacllltjes except otectrlelty. No pots LICENSED-BONDED 1 Complete eavestroughing service. I Fraa est. 673-4866, 473-5442 j NEW ROOFS FIR OLD HOT ROOF Shingles, 24 hrs., tree estimate, repair roofs. FE I-1725. _ ^$350 Up ^ hava#Umony loff tor you.mNorf! Suburban area. Fee Paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES j BY "HOTPOINT." ! Electrical Servictt 1 WOMACK R09FING CO. Fraa Estimate FE 1-4545 Concession, caihlars, day men and RmC" mlSK *»4«^os P4rson-offlca hate. Apply In person only, 3 "ff*' 331’ 5 ' A“oclx,#* p*r*°n-p.m. to 9 p.m. Blvo Sky Drlve-ln -iT- - 1 i the Real Eetat* field has employed us as their agent to acquire residential home. Commercial SEE MANAGER APT. No. 1*7 I ad cam A7Q_<;ncn 1 high troffli offices — c “ — proto.,.. .. Coll afford 8 OPDYKfe, NfeAR WALTON Blvd. A 1-75; NOW building, 400 sq. ft. with paneling B acoustical calling. -5» Si9* l"v*- ’SfSK* ,0*' Ml *- •lr '■1084 2 .—n* yiSola Haaeee _ _ 49 'St'I ALUMINUM SIDCD HOME. -------*-ma porch, corner lot. 2 fenced yard. Lake orlv-nmadlata possession. 89950, m. Private owner. Lo-1802 Sylvan Glen, Kaago Near schools and Look It ever, than call FE 5-7079. sar. Antenna Service BIRCHtTT'S ANTENNA SERVICE loots and Accessaries BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ftorcratt, I.AA.F, Sllvarllni Mercury outboards and sis drives. 1245 $. Woodward Adams Rd.________________\ TpwngfII'ldIldg.ToV 425-2138_________i INSURANCE REPAIRS, reasonable. ( remodeling, 34 hour service, over 20 years In business. 3344191._f Excavating A-l BULLDOZING, Finish Grading. Backhoa. Basements. 474-2439. FE 3-1301. BULLDOZING, backhoe work,' basements, grading. 482-3042 bOfTNO ALL TYPES. Free with'15 . loads or more of till. 425-3735. Sand—Gravtl-Dirt ILL SAND, DRIVE-WAY stone, top-soil, reasonable Fast dallvary. G| ■rices. Otflce. Good place to atari l company will train you. 3300. k Roy, 334-1471. Snelilng and Sn Utica. HELP WANTED MALE or female 1 m-'m fta ______ _________! poelfion, light typing and filing, $300 Call Kafhy King. 332-9157, Aaseciatos Person- ___ - FRONT OFFICE^ FILL SAND I "over Partro ” " ““ LOADING DAILY _pSSStrtSSRV ®?»i--------------- ■HRBffiHBH - 450 Williams^^HOSPITAL WORKERS NEEDED In Nw^L^nto°? ?hanoa •“ ...... m yTlwrap^tksVfand .ganaral p^ms-Jpegi* jjmSR: >r EM 3-3514. INTERLAKE SAND ■arvlca. FE 0-3704. PONTIAC FENCE CO. a Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623- 674-2639" or 334-12017 ______ Septic Tank Strvica „ I COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, stt -------- ----------- 402-3042. ■■ Experience desirable it nacoatary, Fringe l-- YOUNG MEN $600 Up In sales i Management ■reining, adm. training? Wa have many exciting positions available. Exc. potential and fringe benefits. Fee Paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1010 S. Woodward B'ham 442-4248 ■■PS Work Wanted Malt office position, *300 call Anglo —.] -■ Rook. 332-9157, Associates Person- A-l PAINTING. INTERIOR, ,nol.f«u,lWlg>fjgyE3g1l _ i general repairs and fraa | ■ SHARP APPEARANCE and dbllt- OA 7-04" S SR., NEW AND Old . 10*0 Welch OR 4-0343. I,, ly to work with figures gels this. A-1 NO exp. 8290 call Kathy King, 331-9157. Apply at Associates Personnel. _________ ______________ _ ke.___________ BOOKKEEPER: The ""girl with ------ IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call bookkeeping background will tend CARPENTRY, Custom f I n I s h • < “• Foley, York REAL thli top spot working f SNOW PLOWING, PARKING a carpentry — new and repair.! Floor Tiling And Roofing, *25-4242.______, - - 7i CARPENTRY, now and raw Froa asttmatos. 3334721.____ -1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ■ ——-------------------------s— Family rooms, rough or finished. Heating Installation-Service dormers, porches, recreation----------■-----:-------------- . rooms, kllchant. bathrooms. Slate' . licensed. Real. Coll after 5 p.m. ® y|rJur"|jJj a* V *h Sales. 42S-*i»iyor*8)l-M4L __ -.Ivn.rs«,Ms-|-Vviu-» L0T *ND LARGE DRIVEWAYS. . SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, 338-6610 or 673-6236 I Inn and llnlahlnn CE 5.Q597 - 1" — ^-"”7-- —SNOWPLOWING, WATERFORD I. Cell V AREA. 681-0871 YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363 JANITORS. Cviq 3 tell time ai ""Rochester doctor " S375. kiy (toy," 334-1471.! etc"., rbas. ¥bterbnc#s. 4^13737" >Foley -Snelilng and SnelMng____________________CARPENTER Work, S 1-0341. BOC------------ -— --— - ■-— — property, long contracts ------ ate. May we suggest that botori you Hat your proparty you contad von Realty for a cash sals, tn syndicate wonts properly now. II you have to move last or do not ilka prospects aging through youi home — call us for an appraisal. VON REALTY REALTOR MLS . 3401 W. HURON apartment 485-5402. II busy 442-5400 _ ! 0OOL Inch LISTINGS WANTED I OUR SALES ore up, but ws m i now listings. Wo Invito you coll one M our' courteous sa I staff tor feat service. . Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn FE 4*3 Evenings FE 1-4353 or 642 0444 RAY ROCHESTER MANOR ler new professional manag< * —d .Cl OR 4-3547. FE 5-7079. OR 2 BEDROOM, corpotod, tow taxes In Springfield Twp. 10500, OARAOi, extra lot. iivi.it Mrwrtad, Drayton Plains area, 674-2144. _______ 2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME AND pleasant Apartments, These quality carpsthig. 'heatT'hol ■vo and rafrlgarator, plus other features. 11 *140, 2 t ____ I ___arkable value. Take Rochester Road to Parkdole J Parkdale to W2 Platt Rd. Inquire I at manager's house or call *«'-| 7772. Chlldran 3 years and u I Welcome._____ SYLVAN ON THt LAKES t! wsr® BOOKKEEPER: Only tour days a largo or email. FE S-119S. Phyllls'Paga? U33?247L Snelilng and geNESal REPAIRS, | rr . Jrtdanliai. 33*-02li"formatic 'SNOW “PLOWING, DAN Self. 33to- ____________ ' LIMOUSINE DRIVERS must he 23 end over. : Tret Trimming Servlet ft TREE SERVICE I call 175-7510 collect In ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS of any kind. FE S-133J. CAR(*lNTlY AND CEMENT work, Landscaping A MERION BLUE SOD, pickup or dtLJOfll Sherwood. 821-2000. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. etiytlmo, 334-9049._______ EXPERf TREE TRIMMING and removal. Fully insured^ 682-0514. TRIE REMOVAL AND TRIMMING. OFFICE MANAGER flee procedures, If you art a H.S.G., II or over, employers need you. Call Mrs. Cohn. 3366971. International Personnel. PART TIM^WORK^or 4 morn- PATCH PLASTERING ALL kinds. H. Meyers. OR 3-1345. CAREER MINDED? READY FOR A CHANGE? ; Sales or management experience s^tciAutitJo in cNiAaneys 363-5769 Warh WantaG FatnalB 12 salvo*. Phono day 7. 349-5716 or 349-51 'INTERIOR FINISH. a small or H, Wallmon. FE S-4314._ "vim!!!! A-l MERION BLUE PEAT sod ’ xlI?r! por yard. Delivered. 4410904. Oil swrk.c B O LANDSCAPING, night, 731- specialist, 334-7243. (parlance, FE 2-IZ35._____ , , I _ _ IRACLE MODERNIZATION, base- EXPERT SODDING, seeding o Iob^too big carpenters. Call 335-1218.___ PANELING. hORCH enclosures and add. 881-0511, OR J-7225._ PORCHES. CHIMNEYS and cement work. 3358983____ WILL BUILD 2-CAR GARAGE, *900. 1 _____________PE 0-1300 ■________| Carpeting CARPET INSTALLATION, also good buy, on now carpet. 423-1215. carpet Vouk Home tor wii >'W AUTO DEALERSHIP Must bo sxper Isnead in nil t including Financial ■ 1335-47447 "a........ 3a^yrtopan^arj»te "j! Trucking VILLAGE 43C A PRICE TO SUIT YOU, light &__________Ml 6-3900 Td 1rlmmlnQha^'y«fnova^33‘L904Qtr*t; ra T|nsnitlnn t°mmi „ At"T7dHT MOVINGrTR-A“Sir»iiUad! ,PWdlnB m”'t tee, reasonable. FE 4-1353. loll, HAULING AND RUBBISH, Namt .... your prlct. Anytime. FE 3^0095. LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE! ■ RATES. 331-1366.______ - LIGHT HAUTlNG AND odd logs. FE1 5-4336. - LIGHT HAULING AND movlrw of any kind, reasonable, phone 334-1 __0987.________ | " LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENfi,1 ear-and bonus.! manuscripts, totters, tnalllng lists. 4, 5. and 7 nights a week. See your favorite movies with your tamlly. Free on your night off. Caahlar. ushers and day man. Apply after ] Blue Sky Drlve-ln theater. iO Opdyka Road. typing, Slarmoroth. Isl-tSo. fc"" j MANAGEMENT TRAINEES | TO $750 work for largo national company, ------ |*nt0 M IRONINGS DONE homo. S34-I4H. _ k-i iMtNIMo, i Bay son McCowon, FE 4-3047. 6&7G4W _ ironings I day oorvlca FE 5-4347 CALL NOW. M A 6 S T R REALTOR, OR 6035* M I NINGS- FE 67005. __ TRANSFERRED COUPLE IS ■61242. > LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND.1 ...- | Odd lobs. FE 62347.____ TALBOTT LUMBER ClGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING,1 Glass sorvlco, wood or aluminum, rubbish, fill_dirt, grading and I lM<"na FE J- FULL OR PART TIME. START- ' Physical Therapist Licensed EX-GI 'ALL TYPES Of rwflnflp carp* .. your sorvlco trolnlno openings | coj^t work, Mgiolt Roving. Free >ur tfoor^jcoll Mr». stupp, 851- estimate. FB Mill. _10_25 Oakland______FE .a Machine Work v SHORT RUN MACHINE worl IPS Track Rental ING SALARY $12,000 PER YEAR PLUS FRINGE BENE- rstimetes 335-5516. A-1 CEMENT WORK of < j. 335-3381. BLOCK BASEMENTS, < patios, 335-7578._, _ Easements, driveways, I I _tt_dellvory. 4S1-077I. - SHORT RUN P R O D UTTft machine work on small precision ' _ pert»- OK I-M53._________ 1 Moving, Storoge k PRICE TO SUIT you. Light hi Ing. anything, anytime: tree tr _________ ________ mlng and ramoval. 334-9049. !ner;!»1' .JSIggf.. luls'ssj? SMITH MOVING CO. "Your mov bonded cement controctor. 482-3373. specialists. FE 64864 BRICK, BLOCK AND cement"work. * _ . Llconsod and Inaurod. 449-4044 Piano Twning "BLOCK ANO CtMENt WORK. \ - » LIcensod and Insured. 443-6044 I PIANO TUNING REPAIRING CEMENT_WORK-DR IVES, patio, ole. OSCAR SCHMIDT:_____________FE 2-5217 Painting and Decorating !'"Bl€Kk and cement - " ' ' ' GUINN'S CONST. CO. 2367677_or 391-2471 Ceramic Ttile —Slate CERAMIC TILE - SLATE - mi ble sills. Installed. A B H Sell 423-0339. or 425-1501. Credit Advisors GUARANTEED. 402 0420. A-l MASONRY PAINTINO. I Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. S. WOOOWARO r- • ty Including Su Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANER: Well, r leaned. ROOS. SatiStOCtlC isured. FE 2-1431. CLEANING NNDOW WAS' __J57679. ___ Welt Drilling ALLER, 646-6733. '■22S! s,"‘, ah equal :klT** OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER _ - I PART TIME (EVENINGS). SOME; :olleoe preferred, but not necos-«ry. Must have car. All Itads ) furnli rdn,"?per Help Wonted M. ar F. ELECTRONIC TRAINEES basic1* knowledge #Vof’ electronlcs, several firms ora looking tor you. Call Mrs. Janks. 334-4971. Interna-tlonal Personnel.____________ EX-GI If you art lust out of the sorvlco and art looking tor a secured position, several firms want you. Call Mr. Wauldran, 3364971. International Personnel. Kelp Wanted M. ar F. • EXPERT PAINTINO AND decorat-Ing. reasonable. OR 3-7354. L^nUBUlHjNTniM rift ' ting In wjtertord an estimate*. OH 3-8304 ar O BEDROOM, 6room, vary pleasant, Fu,^.,,k,QuP;'V"Tr.r,M?mn** Waterford area. 476327? attar 4, 2 BEDROOM. Vt BLOCK from St Mlcbaal'a church, walking distance to Pontiac Motors, SlflO. Security deposit. 837.50 a weak ront, 1 child wotcomp, reply Pontiac Presa Bax INTf RIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING, FE 635*4 R Call lor free estimates, FE *-3*41.; *• A:' PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON^ FEjI-8344 - INTERIOR. GUARANTEED, "first I class work. John McFill. 6*2-2273. “ PAINTING, INTERIOR "and axtorlor then see or call Debt, Aid. Reasonable. 335-9679. U Community Bank Bldg FE 2-01*1 PAINTING AND DECORATING Free estimates. For quality work call 673-U28. QUALITY WORK ASSURED Painl imj; Papering Wall Washing. 673 Plaiftring z Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL^TYF^E^K Drafting •IOU5E PLANS DESIGNED detail, 682-3064 ^i ASTF RING, NEW WORK Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR "ACTION" JUST CALL 332-8181 DO YOU HAVE A NEED POR EXTRA MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPL0YYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD! THE PONTIAC MALL 10 DAYS OllLY 50 pc*, off on all aleck fabric* Reupholster your old tornlh~ new. Call 335-170* tor fraa artlmi In your heme. Cem'l; upnalatery. NEED RIDE FROM Rochattor downtown Detroit, dally. .. above average- Conte aw Wanted Hausthald Goads 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID POR *00d furniture and appliances. Or have you? B & B AUCTION 5*19 Dixie Hwy. . OR 3-3717 .... BUY OR iELL yoto furniture, Tyler's Auction, 7405 Highland Read. 6737534._________________________ massager, name plate reads: A. C. Gilbert, Now Haven, Connecticut, B-87, 40 Watt, AC ar DC tlO-tTOV dc tio-tfov •a ui.conllnued lr taquiras to unjii Pontiac Pratt Bai SELLING TRADING BUYING our real (state today, i RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 SPOT CASH : YOUR f----- - • rooms. From "sTS- Children wel-!• come. Phone 483-9031 or 357-43*0. ' UNFURNISHED." > BEO800M FULL basement, gas heat, wall to nlly room. Cats .........S3SM down. ' •ladings-3 bed roams, F LATRk Y *R?ALT Y mmarce 343-49*1 Ider, 3-BEDROOM, S3,500 down, assume 070 a month payment at 3Vsnt. gas heat, city water war. 131 to. Tlhten, 1 block < Voorhelt ltd. BY | OWNfltr"7354 Linda Lana 8 d complete. Llhent, utilities. Color TV 1/5 or II2.H par day 14 Ml.-Waddwitrd are: Want Ad? For Action ^fsntVor^T^ "4 bedroom Colonial, Malty extra* including country kltchan, tarpatad lower level family merit wlttl har S^dSffimEt h»*??llffP*n!rTn With tomlte Pb^a^'rtnmad 7r— wirioorSna— BY OWNER, LiKtt MW, i-&a3rabm, ceramic bath, cargatlML ]m-madlata possasslon, *14,950. 4(3- • THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968 •aMBaaP BEAUTY RITE ; 'HOMES Quad-Ltvel ON-TME-LAKE WHIMS mrm * l&R D—7 49S«|« Htwn immediate HOTEfcfEM OCCUPANCY Hounds and *t^** sagas *•» JfflL Rounds and state 'piriu'.'SF HOWELL Town & Country Inc. / Branch OHIee , PHONE, 313-685-1585 KgAiEtH, LXkO irfifri garaga, $16,900, FHA ~ tmimKiSjils CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT New 1U0 aq. ft., split foyer, lm- SKWB^’rt,,H * REMODELED CHALET Af ±vr.;s of Men 1% front estate. Priced at $26,900 — $5,000 down. 462*3300 Sylvan 473-1411 CLARKSTON Mew 3 bedroom home, Pull base-ment. Get heat. Aluminum elding. Priced teseli at bimbo. Clarkston Real Estate willaccept alL FROM ANY WOkl OR DIVORCEES. Cosh For Your Equity ■ HACKETT 363-6703 COTTAGE Oft . LAKE OAKLAND, FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit applIcat IKERS. Wit Investors Special bedroom Cope Cad, full bo I . FE 1*6953. PEOPLE V LEMS AN_ ... OKAY WITH US. SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. New — 3-bedroom, 3 baths, splltlevel. Spanish Ranch, paneled family room, 1-car garaga, rustic cedar tiding and rock brick. 331,500 - 5230 White Lake Rd. 3-M Const. CLARKSTON AREA-353-4440 491 Solo Houses NEW HOMES, NO DOWN payment On your lot. Models open daily. ART DANIELS REALTY. >330 N. Milford Rd. MU 5*1547. 22177 Michigan, CR 4-0310._________ NO DOWN PAYMENT, Shell house, on your lot. $10,450, 3 bedrooms, full basemen,, family room, rough wiring, SB-5373. ! OWNER MOST SELL 4 ranch at a sacrifice to call 674-3439 or 333-7901. OUR . PROGRAM ZERO DOWN lust dosing costs on this 3 bungalow with full baser newly decorated. Owrvei 330-4052. HIITER :^;FE 5-8183 sp $13,900, Gl design, elan, construct new hoi Years of know-how will save money, write tor Information to ALBEE HOMES, INC. . .JtEDIT ---P RETIREES ARE1 OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. REAL VALUeRIaLTY For Immediato Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 GOOD 5 ROOM HOUSE, CORNER d0»* *o north end factories. J&\blLE/?«*r., *S5r_2J2- 333-2532. INCOMPARABLE ROYAL OAK Luxuriously carpeted 3 HMHR brick ranch, spacious kitchen with bullMns, dishwasher, vinyl floor, tvk baths, wet plaster, tile basement, garage. Professionally landscaped. Real Value, $27,500. Ask for Doris Hill 353-9000 353-7134 CHAMBERLAIN _____11 Milo at Southlleld._ IMMEDIATE] ‘OCCUPANCY SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. colonial, formal dining and living, paneled family room with flroploct, giant recreation room with patio door o rear yard, 2-car oarage, Meed $35,500 -5247 White Lake Rd. 3-M Const. CLARKSTON AREA-353-4440 foc*P^nel OVERLOOKING Lotus LAKE. 2 bedroom bl-wvel, full basement oil, 1-cer garage, large lot, assum, mortgage, approx. $2400, Im mediate Posses lion, 4141 Longworth. Waterford Township. V I QUALITY HOMES BY ROSS j — 3-oca room; i — o earn RANCHES, COLONIALS AND SPLIT LEVEL HOMES FROM v $31,900 Including "Landscaplngfl CALL 623-0670 LAKELAND ESTATES MODEL OFFICE Open Dally — Sun. 1-4 p.m. 31x10 Hwy. Vi Mila North ot Walton SOUTH SIDE I " Story and one hall house located On corner lot. Two bedrooms on firs* floor. Full basement with gas hoot. Decorated end vacant, i $800 down. T HERRINGTON HILLS Three bedroom brick bungalow i with full basement and gas heat. Hardwood floors. Decorated Inside and out. Vacant. EAST SIDE Two bedroom bungalow with basements gas neat. Gar Vacant FHA terms. Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-72 Nicholie & Horger Co. 53'/i W. Huron jit. FE 5-3143 LOOK. WE BUILD - 3 bedroom j ranchers with oak floors, full ni basements, alum, elding. 314,490 on !!| C ALLl0,B0C.' ° iJflT^r REALToi'; I 37*7 Ell*. Lake ---------------------- 1. 432-4427. » Rd. 432-4040, a IRWIN |ARRO| jack Frushour room in good condl largo kitchen. Plctu___________ living room. FA. got furnace, Screened In porch, and many oxtroe. Price 312,500. 32,500 D. Assume Mtg. S33 mo. NEAR OAKLAND UNIVERSITY: Almost 2 acres located on Pontiac Road between Opdyke ana JOHNSON NEW HOMES Are you looking for • home In ttw $14,000 bracket? If ao, why not cal us. We have 2 now all complex and ready for Immediate oc cupancy, full basement with gac, heat, large rooms throughout.! Located close to Crescent Lake' with lake privileges. WEST BLOOMFIELD , JSTt baths^breezewayVoarage, ^ dryer and refrigerator, will carpotlnp. Club hi landing, beacn privilege 924,5001 Will Mil on lam After 4 call Mr. Braid. F SHARP 3 BEDROOM RANCH Setting on a lot 100x300 ft. In nl suburban area. Wall to w batp**"ttomlnum"*storms’ an screens. Garage 20x30 It. Priced BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron - Since 1925 FE 5-9444 Otter 5 p.m. PE 5-4403 COZY 2 B Mr, Pontiac. Can d contract wit! be ^ur^hased on PHONE: 682-2211 5135 Cass-Elizoboth Road MLS REALTOR Open Dally REALTOR WE TRADE M0VE-INABLE CLEAN 2 BEDROOMS. 3 story home with full basement and garage, and e real buy for the Gl with no money down, lust non! ai y for II ril»li»"'rots.'"?;7lf gk.' only 113,900 and close to Pontiac 'BUD" times lAttantion Veterans Have you been looking foi o clean home that you cei condition and! Brown ' Johnson JJ1 UWll [l704 S. Telegraph FE 4-3 1 lots of cupboard J paved 4rlv«. Co vereS pa?to and a it# paneled recreation i large partially fenced lot. Offered 1 ---------------------1 *» ~ly $17,500, so make your ap-j room, large kitchen, a full basement, and a V/» car garaga. If you are qualified for G I mortgage. $10,900 — and lust closing Costs moves you In, FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING "EXCEPT 13 ACRES" PLUS RANCH HOME, t bedrooms, 14x37* living room, large kitchen with dishwasher, double oven repoe, refrigerator, full eaeemant, workshop, parsge, 24 x 30* P------- barn, small spring h party all fenced. Jus, . ■■»» 1-75, Holly orea. *79,900. Cali to- Roman brick G.I. SPECIAL NO DOWN PAYMENT $250. MOVES YOU IN two story house located IRWIN NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS Sharp 3-bodroom bungalow wl... JvSvSSra mm. ."arSfflWSfe mm J*1?*. •gjjJSlES, FuJ! 1 garage. Full price $17,500. PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND^REALTY ROYER ,^wiGAYLORD| N QUAD LEVEL ana, basement, 3 bethi, Ior new ed garage, family room M493. :• and large wooded lot Iks the Drayton Plains HUNTER' ter. Full price *34,000.1 BEAUTIFUL , FORTY ACRES ... Metamora area. Ideal building site '------|H "ill MY 2-3121, FEl i SPECIAL . ■y. 14-room ho Good terms. privileges. Approximately! plus closing costs. Call1 It VACANT 10-rcx hesitate nr an r- —, .......—late po! Nick Beckelukaa at HAYDEN si! CK ROAD PROPERTY 114,900 buy? At oui with basement. 1 $13,500 - $7500 WE NEED LISTINGS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor INDIAN VILLAGE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , country, iusi norm or u I W. WALTON________FE 3^7883 12J- 'lots of elbow JUDAH LAKE NEAT 3 BEDROOM >----------- ---------- — lot,- land, :epted. 580- Tijst-ST arting-oUt?~^ decorated* Aboutn6$450rmoves'*vou! In. Agent for owner, OR 4-1498.__ ~~t “ JOSEPH j Singleton Realty 417 S. Paddock__3354114 |o LAKE LIVING | Ireplace In living! —"rick | i Pontiac Mall) ! LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 509 Elizabeth IRRPXRWISpWIVmMiaiM Oxford. 192 x 1332-0552 fcreaiTei?l our trade-1 for rSi-ET* * WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. __\t€ir-g.r.g,. Y 2-2121 or FE $-9693. GAYLORD INC. SHINN REALTY BUY OF THE YEAR: 1 bdrm., Ilv-I Ing rm. dining rm. lVj-car garaga. NORTH SIDE CITY: Nice 7-room, 2- Forced air oil hoaf. Assorted fruit story tamMy home, good size living Jrea* »nd shade frees. Cloting costs I,**! Executive Estate: Rolling high 2] CLARK NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. ''feVimi*' after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 _ AVON LAND AND TREES Looking far a large acre lot. wo. have a colonial r a n c h a r . i plastered walls, oak floors, with: 25 ft. living room and fireplace. I kitchen 25‘x9'. built-in itova and! I carpeting and Is offe I $24,900. Shown by appo Newly Decorated area featuring new WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Homes by "Mostercroft" MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-7 P.M. EXCEPT FRIDAY SCENIC.TWIN LAKE VILLAGE, models completely furnished and landscaped lake front and inside MLS 674-0819 674-2245 5720 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 823 S throughout, full basement, ( 2-ear garage -11 |f|jtt(d r Rd. landscaped walk-out t sate sandy EM 3-7188 j’1^ Lauinger Realty & Investment Co. Wo pay ca$h for used homos 674-3105 MLS . — H school i ACRES. adlocant to miles to exit < d County Club, Highland, good piece i tarting at $10,000 o plot. development, c , only 3 blocks Iron der construction, 1-75 ExprtltWoy, I MODELS OPEN DAILY CRESTBR00K SUB. < 3 bedroom, family room, 2 car garoge. located In new >ub. with paved ItrOdto. curb, gutter, sidewalks, city water. Drive out M-50. to Craicont Lake Rd., turn right to Crostbrook Street end model. OCTOBER BONUS 3-BEDR00M BRICK DRAYTON WOODS Hi baths, large recreation room, 2-car i FHA TERMS. Phone , 673-7837 LOVELAND HERE IT IS I A 7-rodm year around homo with gas heat. Lake privileges to boot. 310,800. MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION For private showing call YORK ,3 LEVELS - Over 2,000 ft. of living area. I full baths. Sun deck over garage. 4 bedrooms, overlooking | Middle Straits Lake. LAKE PRIVILEGES—Goes with this -------w 2 or 3 bedrooms. Garage. 100 x ISO It. fenced I I. Full pi O'NEIL “EASTHAM BUILDING - 3 bed with or without gari lake privileges. As d°“n WE TRADE renches! WHY NOT TRADE? ! Excellent! GOOD LOOKING, GOOD 1 ADDRESS ■ ... ‘ i This handsome split level. Ideally _ for located near "Our Lady of the Cell Joe (Kirk) Kuykendall) ] Lakes" is really enticing. Double, 674-0319 VA-FHA 674-03101^.*^$^ __1531 williams o $14,900 Gl. CALL We Trade OR 4413631 3 Dixie Hwy | Two Minutes from I-. Irlvale Showing YORK! re Buy R 4-0343 vy. _ 1702 S. Telegraph SON BLDG. CO. ~ 3 471-8191_____ ; . NORTH CITY ; RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 and 4 Bedrooms 1, ;1#2 and 2’/3 Baths J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor -6404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-5f Mile west of Oxbow Lake_ TUCKER REALTY CO. TODAY. ~n« INCOME PROPERTY - N I ' Ided with Located Ir dishwasher and disposal, paneled Income _ family room with fireplace, 3 large;rental area. HURRY, bedrooms with privacy balcony off hSro°2™’ ctmm"c in?iieor tloths "piw YOU HAVE GOT TO SEE many other custom features. We'll JHIS room carpeted, family with fireplace, full basement corn- garage. has gas outdoor barbecue, lust $34,500. terms. JANO HEIGHTS Brick rancher built in 1960, 7 large rooms. 3 bedrooms. 2 full batns. ^kitchen with JbuHf-lns, 24 sprinkling "system. $34,300, terms or trade. AVON REALTY | EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES QL 1-0222 __________343-2514 •KAMPSEN "IT'S TRADING TIME" LOON LAKE FRONT flrepioce mTho*1oml&yroom| ot WARDEN •Times Realty fireplace, formal dining room, 4 bedrooms, lull basement, gat heat, garage. Fairly priced at K2WARDENr,REALTY 34 W. Huron. Pontiac 4dl-l92t Wideman CHOICE WEST SIDE OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1- BRIAN! ig room, formal dining garaga. only 115.500. n payment. FHA terms. OFF AUBURN AVE. 3 BEDROOM RANCH iis newer ranch located on ! $17,900. terrr DRAYTON PLAINS Ranchers. 7 rooms, 3 bedroom: i ivBTurrs closets galore, family r«w-basement, 2'Y-cer garage, patio. >noy down end drapes. Large ?ODAV. m 'sssa Lake privilege*. CALL BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Servli Weekdays ‘til 9 Sur 52IQ Dixie Hwy.__________ day 10-423-071 oak floors, drop-ln o ' lacad i I REALLY CUSTOM FROM | START TO COMPLETION larpeting. sliding ir garage Bpsai TRADE <•} I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ! 412 W. HURON ST. 3344524 EVE. CALL_______________332-4490 ANNETT NEAR ST. BENEDICT'S 5 room ranch ntar shopping | canter and schools. 2 bedrooms, i enclosed porch 8x24, full basement, gas heat. Anchor fenced | fh/ or*©/* ter ms WW> *,#C’ <*°0r' OTTAWA HILLS GRICK^ BSllll LR, . Better days from j American Mortgage.' b lushly be true cal a ir*" irad^ m , tonvSid to! 85 FT. PONTIAC LAKE s'Vmo.'we1 FRONT cantor. Includes 3 m®V*' J* , £ » *' is heat, alum storms! on and contract terms. I* Full ' price* only BACKUS REALTY 1 down plus closing_______________482-7J31_or_3MJ495 R 4-0304. VACANT CAPE C“" ' '— EAST SIDE RANCH HOME With 2 storms, and o gerege it lust I1tl00 on FRA lent, gas h y of the w CONGRATULATIONS!! YOU'VB FINALLY POUND the biggest bargain In todoy's newt-paporl And you can have almost immediate possession! This brick noma hoi 3 bedrooms, with additional space for more. Pull baio-ment with completely finished recreation room, fireplace, carpeting, drapao, marble •Ills, ceramic both, Sun-Control Awnlnge, and 0 2 cor garage. Located In Indian Vlllagt on 1 nicely landscaped corner lof, within walking distance to Pontiac Moll. Better CALL *20 ARE YOU EXPECTING? MORR FOR YOUR MONEY? A wall-cared-for 3 bedroom b. tot on the oast side of town, storms, end g f-—— “'that only 114,950 • basement, gas hi __:venlends, this h___ R purchased on Lend Contract tormi. *30 O Village of Sylvan L and drgpot and tvs bathe, lot wfln toko privilege* 0 *,0> ke. this 3 bedroom brick trt-ly room you'll lovo, corpotlng a fenced, landscaped corner ike. The price Is unbaltov-thls ores. CALL NOW FOR OUR LADY OF THE LAKES IS THR PRESTIGE AREA of thlt 4 rancher hjMirtM 1 brick conlemporerv tovely hoi HuRRI NEW MODELS OXPORDORION RANCHER: 3 bedrooms. 1 PONTIAC FI 4-7101 5 BEDROOMS 1 Located on East side of Pontiac,, excellent neighborhood. Includes' plastered wolls. lull dining room. . A. Taylor Agsncy, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-39) OR 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-7543___________ NEAR ORtONVILLE vonlont to ehopplng and echo Blacktop road. Zoned commerc 118.900. 34.000 down. C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK »' M-1S Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 427-3315 l finishing, 12,000 t SUNGGLE BY THE FIRE I On these cool, snappy eve *• e fireplace In the bee port Road In Huntoon Shores 'mnm, beautiful lencad in vara All this for only $27,900 -ossesston. Thl* wou _ homo for your family WANT A TASTE o OF COUNTRY LIVING? tuatod on lvS oertt of tom* in ■ iautltul West Bloomfield;«Jy ownship west ot Pontiac. 3-year-! 2-24 -""tortebto HIGHLAND ESTATES ireplace, {^,Tf.^ and5 b^na | 2V2-car finished femlly r IMP ...T~ closet aiid storage ;«n'>Kapcd (enced Space included. A to rot -----*nH * amk included; olio 24x24' ■ blacktop driveway. - BILL EASTHAM, Reoltor !! WATERFORD PLAZA 7 5920 Highland Rd. IM-59) ML n 674-3126 STOUTS Best Buys Today Gl SPECIAL 3 BEDROOM RANCH < fn'^rX’^toC'irM01' $23,000, terms. RICK COLONIAL - CLOSE II Attractive • hrlefc hM mem on s large shark priced it only 514,500. ORTONVILLE AREA HOME AND BUSINESS MEDIATELY. S business building 2. ___.lt. frontage on butv 3 I tor any business OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA kitchen and dining ar large panel recreation flreplac* —^ garage. M' patio r. The » 674-3105 BSKga CROSS'S 3 WAY SPECIAL Gl—FHA—TRADE 7 BEDROOM HOME has hardwood floors, tile bath, beautifully landscaped lot. CHOOSE THE WAY YOU WANT TO BUY THIS ONE. CROSS Reolty & Investment Co. hWn*MLS ir, 5 rooms and oern upsreirs, can be used as single residence or 2 tamMy. Pull basement, gas heat. 1W lots with beautifully ehadad bock vard. 2 car brick garaga. possession. 123.000, tori SEMINOLE HILLS COLONIAL Attractive brick homo In maculate condition, LR ...... fireplace, formal DR, modern kitchen and breakfast paneled den and lavatory 0, n second floor, n porches, carpeting it. Pull basement with ganolwt roc. room, fireplace and underground sprinkling system. $40,000. forms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings 3, Sunday 1-4 338-0466 * | you'll tM Beautifully yario^ has trees, I call toda*y!* No* your Sole Hovsei NEW HOME — SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP . . . $32,000 4 acre tot, ^2-itory colonial, ^alurrv,^ and cKlckUlthf* out. Cftt with Hackatt - Start to pack It. 363-5477. NORTH PONTIAC Room Bungalow. Naw 2Vb ca Room to roam on thlt larga 12 YORK /a Buy Wt Trad >R 4-0363 FE 1-711 713 Dlxla Hwy. 1702 S. Telagrap Salt Houses 41 privileges. S39.S00. AVON TWP beautiful lot. $4950 c lacktop d ton with lust onough i.—, md bushes to satisfy the EyU appetite. Apples, plums, e end raspberry bushes, i have a small pasture tor a pony or two. Nolghb|*M|R has good schools, friendly bore and Is located Just t from several laket. The lx Is* WATERFORD AREA Pos»..ion “-iy roJmi SYLVAN VILLAGE garage. I a real charming brick three-bedroo Lake ranch home. Like new ebrpetir i throughout goes plus drapes end a l conditioning. Stone fireplace In llvli . I room, 2'vcar garage, with elec, do repair, opener. Blacktop street end excelle ind con- |axa privileges are tome of the e . Ires here. $14^45 will assume tl present 5'/. per cant mortgage wl TOM si; a month paymonti Includli «agan gMi------------------------------------- to quallflad OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN buyers. I PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT ST. MICHAELS PARISH- i-.Y.ou mujt .sell before you AUTUMN LEAVES omy i block to the tram door MlM| ■HI As winter approaches end you alt comfortably by o warm tire, tot youri Wist enoaeo wreof. p eyes feast upon th# beauty ot the , ”Jr' •' *'*•»»■ to:.... ■'“air-”", T.“" WzSBtSB changing season In this 2-bedroom available. iMountain, Ellaen Moyer, FI**''* bungalow rbnch "house, full base- r Smith, Leo Bogart, Oeve Brttotov, ment, hot wotor hoot, one and half ANTIQUE DEALERS Emery BuJ?r' ulnrm nUh"' SL end^WT^'p'riciTflATTENTION! H,rreM' h±tr con,r'c' ,,rm*N?' Vi salesroom. , I ROCKWELL STREET— o AFTER 3 P.M. CALL "|N COUNTRY, large Clarkston Schools, l < Road. EAST S n REAL ESTATE $ Opdyke________ _ 332-8154 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY -.......----- -'■■'•'>251 ovolloble. 33M3?* SCENIC SETTING eg Be settled lor Thanksgiving In th | exceptionally attractive lake froi Ihe Dreyti *4447008 "ESTABLISHED 1930" Vine Road, on on average sUe ot 1, inspection. Price range Is 322,500 to |uit about ownpietid .that hat brick I ceramic bottu. beautiful oil totmlce marble tills. Ineulatod windows, lull 22x22 attached garage, 123,400. Call m LOTUS LAKE DOLL HOUSE A beautiful neighborhood and o boot mirh Mrri MnH r[|in 2 bedroom top lb bottom, al fireplace, mo ind o 10x10 dining In front porch and a 9x24 screened po YOU'LL HATE US For reminding you lhat summer 1$ ?,e,.ly ri kitchen, toads of closots, paneled living room kitchen with double h. gas heat, 7x23 gtossad-$15,900 on tasy Gl farms. a, blacktoj>ped"ttr ™ously kitchen, baseman! recreation r Lake Oakland Haights yi your own boot marine. 3 U£»M Goods to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297. *2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 14(1 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-(*42 SbI< HousahoM 6ood» 61 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - *50 FULL GUARANTEE - Kirby Service & Supply Co. HI-FI, TVlRefl# LaRDE OAKOFEiSF cond., 334-6259. , LIKE Mfiw, I^iB WalnutjJ pleca dining room sot. *100- *724293. Lp^E WEniNWyOSE UPRIGHT 1*1*1 LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM FURNI-tore, drapes, kltchon utensils, an- JST 6B7mch,M.' ST*. Joseph.________________________ LADY'S RED HUNtlNG suit Size 14, *20. And (ass boots. *7, oil worn once. FE 4(423 otter 4 p.m. 65 LIKE NEW, USED 3 months Ken-more Electric stove, many extras Ineludlni (744272. ______________ LINOLEUM RUGS, MOST SIZES, —“ - ------------m "—■‘•■re, 210 V4 CARAT, WHITE GOLD, tH GAS FLOOR V0MAtCl*O38* often* p.— | 1 MAPLE Treadd Ie 9812. HUTCH 1(5, 1 Single Sewing Mactyne. *10. (34. 1 BRAND NEW REFRIGERATOR, SIM. New bads, sofas, dinette's, also uood SO" eiodric range, and other turn.. Countryside Living, 334-1509. ' 2 WALNUT plate. 2 2 PIECE KroehkBT, TABLES, to BED COM-chalrs. 6824588. . LIVING ROOM suite, exc. condition, orlglnol l, beige, VS. (734471. _ _ Pearson's . E. Pike St., FE 471*1, MUST (ELL, LIVING H MATTRESS, SAMPLE *59, Xay Furniture, 87 8. Glen____ MODERN SOFAS, SU. to off. Kay Furniture, 37 8. Olenwood.__ MATTRESS, SAMPLE *59, now *29 Kay Furniture, 37 S. Glen wood. NEW 1968 ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE Makes button holes, appliques I decorative work without at tachmant. Balance only 830.(0 o payments of *1.10 per week. Cal. day or night, 334-3U4, Monarch Sewing Co._________________ NEW FURNITURE — Living roo bedroom, and dinettes. 2040 j cent off. Tyler's Auction, * 67 any 9iin fTTfiLlTY TRAILERS; "*-*• *y Coeval" machine (50x13 . bookcase', ( Ing machine an (82-0239. ____________________ 2 barber chairs »r Mia. 4e- 3 USED TRACTORS Ian's (50, 32" n ITEN'S POWEI diversity Dr. d Rd. (709534. Open 9-9. 13-PIECE BROWN FRIEZE sectional, good condition, *50. (73-7930 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) i ll* Pile 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tile .. 7C ea.l Vinyl Asbestos tlio .. 7c ea.’ ' laid Tile, fxf .. 7c ea.; Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake ^“Across From the Moll" | 32 SQUARE YARDS OF NYLON' MfiHUlM martini; roto TV an-' ______jm__________________ LB., FREEZER* upright, $130,! dryer $110. Baby cnniroDCt 9/. Bassinette $5. So.! Lyons, 430-442$._____________ 1969 WHITE ___________! Built-In zig-zag. Automatic ------ No attachment! | 3 ROOMS DELUXE Furn. *399. Key Furniture, 37 S. Glenwood._____ di broken concrete, delivered. J. Waltman Landscape. 33*4314.-(5) V X 4' ALUMINUM slOTHI *W-dows, (25, 1 Pr. Chicago Roller Skates, Size 5to, *5. UL 2-2475.._ ,'xl2* LINOLEUM RUGS, *3.95 EAT Plastic wall tile .. .... teea. Celling tile - wall paneling, cheep,. BAG Tile, FE 44957. 1075 W. Huron (14) 22x42" (-LIGHT varnished win-dows, metal dfxiblo bads, *2 ea. Cones Rental. FE 241(9. 52 GALLON ELECTRIC Water heater and an electric coffee maker, cash and carry,- 8(9.55. >«. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. 3(" SNOW PLOW. (02 University Drive _ 1944 SCOUT INTERNATIONAL, srKM - plow, excellent condition. Call before 2 p/n. (41-0357. 3500 ONAN GENERATOR, «" Ce-. moot Trowel. Cone's, FE *4(42., Repossessed Merchandise monograms. ‘hTJhf; size heavy 243 S. Jessie. Only *14.950 with *450 down plur — only to qualified Gl _____ JOHN KINZLER, Realtor S219 Dixie Hwy. STRUBLE , WE TRADE UNION LAKE AREA Lako privilege home, o nice 2-bedroom home with posslbll .. 'm ood buy ef only INCOME This large It room house formerly a (family and caul again made Into 3 ope has 3 bedrooms. S room up with private bath and entrance. ( room, 3 bedroom on first floor. Complete bath. Located In the Edlien St. area. Full price (17, Edison St. area. Full price *17,500. REALTOR 15 Highland Rd. (M-591 “it 10 Franks Nursery 674-3175 cellent buy. Claude McOruder Realtor E.W,h.w^rac.irru?toS?yX 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 4*2-0720 further details. Multiple Listing Service OPEN 9-9 ipa'rtmanii i The Rolfe H. Smith Co. ■ Sheldon B. Smith. Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. JJ33-7848 Lake Property Pontiac Mall Area • M| First time offered. — Lovely 3 DAVISBURG 24 acres partly wooded '-.Uors..p«,.,w,th present '<*> ,/th ™nd «^t%rtlP9NJ'AC..LAKE FRONT commercial! 175', Tackles Dr. $i VON RHODES INDIANWOOD LAKE. Largi front one. Iconic location. Extra nice neighborhood. A reel buy, only 843,500. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 251 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING 8ERVICE HALL ! CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA - 2 bedroom ranch with extra large' 2to car garage, paved drive. Only SI2,800 with MM down on FHA or to Arm to ex-01 plus doling costs WATEWFORD AREA — Close to schools and ahonolno. extra clean. ss. 51 DRAYTON WOODS - Corner Edgevale and Woodmont, 71 x 11$'. ELIZABETH LAKE — Corner Riviera and Laketide, lake privileged. $3500. WHITE LAKE RD. — IV* acres, level corner Teggerdint Rd. $4000. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358, Owner Retiring MUST SELL Ideal location for personal servl short order drive-in, etc. Inclut block building with 984 sq. ft. p 122 It. of Commorclal front*.-. Located near on# of Waterford Twp.'s busiest Intersections. Af-and health require sols. Full prlc 119,900, *5,000 down. For I formation coll — OR 4-0306. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. . Daytl P ... tala, Pontiac Daytime phone 135-71(7 3.1310.________ COMMERCE-UNION LAKE HURON RIVER Iota, BfeTUrV 36W531 or 3634613. LAKE FRONT finished recreation area, beautiful lot overlooking the water. Priced to sell, cell tor your appointment. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 656f Dixie Hwy. 625-4114 ____Open dally M, Bet. 9-4 LAZENBY INDEPENDENCE TWP. Land contract terms on this 3-bodroom ranch. Lake privileges, good fishing and booting. Alum. Siding, newly decorated, now gat furnace In bosomont. Carpeted living room, blrc^mM|M|MMto oxtro large kltchei jrard. At only *15,5 „ HOLLY OFFICE $$$ SAVER Sharp and dean 3 bedroom 2 story homo in the village of Holly, “ ■ 19 living room, llVl5 kltchon, 10 dlnlno room. Oxll utility MB porches. Gas Milford. Commerce / nt terms, Sheldon (15-55 LAKE FRONT HOMES SBCnci City water t schools, shogplnf ^yC$8900 Pr,C0d f°r quia ^NEW—NEW-NEW heat. Pictur HR and beautiful ana wll view o. on this IV cfarkston. Clarks ton $450 DOWN ! 3 bedroom ranch In Orion Twp.| Large living room, kltchon v"-' tots of ei—-------- IH | 0 ACRES. GOOD HUNTING. L.._. state and natural forest) 4 miles. City. Owner on property Sal Sunday afternoon. Write I.. ■ Kiser, Rout* 3, Evart, Mich. 49(31. Full price $3,000 Cash. MENZIES REAL ESTATE ing CAtlM^rapMHiPMRI shed 2-bedroom cabin 12 mlloi 1 huntlngn'oroo '"buHI *; c,ll*n' WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 enclosed front porch.' OnTiots ,|ust > iron | Holly Branch_Holly Plaza oW s,»** Hwv. $7,500 cosh com- Cydone 'fenced y2?d. TS?'light? BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD ^3-t7048Tht roLfe H- SMI™ co -atro!rt!Unvory Wgood £y St* I NEARLY NEW LOTS $13,300 on FHA terms. Mlo, 7'* acres, $1330. Clare, River 4 bedroom Colonial on large lot. lots, $1400. Ithaca Lake lots, $2950. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor I r„Tl|1yMr0S^I^7!S(J?n!!5$ prToerV^hli™ £ Open, dolly 9-8, Sun. 1-5 { separate eetlng space*'amt" bum-1 trailers.*' UU W. Walton - OR 44)301_ ins.. including seiCcleaning oven.l STATFWIDF RFAITY HOWARD T. 1 -jjy F;£emsr «'-« L594. YV A TTKTn I v^'h^^ni xVlLji. 1 iINvjr SUBSTANTIAL LUXURY too1*; Clom to Muskegon ,xtver, off M-115. Joining state ninohamjHOME 1 land. 483-1707._ ^ M-rnt\ Largo colonial with excellent ACRES 4 Mll¥s North I traffic pattern. FIVE! Eckerman, upper peninsula.' Hi ! BEDROOMS, 2to baths. Living! Ing cabin, sleeps (. furnished room. Separata dining room.' cent for blankets and pillows, 5150 220(0 W. 13 Milo (44-1234 IN DAVISBURG A “Do-It-Yourselfer" Good sized lot. Small garage. House heated with 'Oil space hooter. Needs painting. Gas! available tor furnace. Basically I sound. Price S>0,000. *5.000 down. ^Natuml brick*hoor l?TtoyerR«*Ort Property — kitchen which has separate! ' eating area. Air conditioning. 5 ACRES with A-Fn ...... — nm| ...- cottage, sept 52 . Excellent bldg. $ GREENHOUSE SfS'Jft n.htwV refrigerator, (to 00 ■ room horn*, Lake Orion ros of lond, 5- 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before ' deol. Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541(5 Open Eves, 'til > p.m. 20 PER C_.. Balance (5,741.(2 al ’--'••■ling 4 .per e —. *4,599.00. Set City Home, call A Clark at (SMtSO, 1 Residence 334-4*13. 1, night automatic "Dll . Cabinet model. colors, reasonable. **i-| ' J53 CA^H* 1 OR PAYMENTS OF $6 PER ura, inctuo I. 891-2770. LIVING B TV, • COMPLETE SET moot, 5‘ tub, no door arid mtsc. Items. (46-14M. CARPETING Must sacrifice 100’s of yards .. better carpeting. 100 per cent continuous nylon flllment only $3.95 sq. yd. Free Estimates. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE, 335- CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Custom made for Danish, Colonial and Contemporary chairs and sofos. 20 to SO per cont oft onl selected group of fabrics. 085-1700.' M0. GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER; 2415 Dixie Hwy. ____FB 44965 Unclaimed layaway Now 194S zig-zag sowing machine, must bo sold, built-in controls to make button holes, overcast, and blind bom stitches. Total balance $39.00 or farms of 85.00 par mot “ Call collect, Capitol C r o t Manager 'til 9 p.m,, 2*1-7912. Used gas Ranges refrigerators. Reconditioned guaranteed. CONSUMERS POWER 28 W. LAWRENCE CHAIRS - UPHOLSTERED, with ctooe-out fabrics- £»■■ ***• Com'l. Upholstery. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful gout tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with EVEN HEAT CERAMIC Kiln, )S«)S Inskto with turolturo. *50. 024U3. FURNACES -Fast Intiar service A n FORMICA KITCHEN SCI (30. bo by crib and chest JNRM E i. Apt., slit gas stove «t* .................... Solmor Sox form. Apt., size gas i &TM&. u DEEP FREEZE. AUTOMAT washer (25, refrigerator (35, dryer *35, electric water heater *45, 30" MnitoMnitoAMiiiSlU FI 5-294* ■■ 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT Balance (*,521.14 at *95.00 par month Including ( per cant Interact, your cost *4,390.00. Sold for SIS,000.00. Secured by Large City Homo and Income, call Mr. Dtokel or Mr. Clark at 4(24*50 Clark Raal Estate, Rasldanca 3344013.____________________ O Hwy. OR 3-1355 I, high and >. *8000. term RONT lto, S3 ft I. deep. C it reslden frontage, 1 SI0.000, h Annett Inc. Realtors n E. Huron St. 338-0f Office Open Evenings 8 Sunday V choices, 120 x W building sites. ROYER HOLLY OFFICE 550' of Lake Frontage Over 11 acres bordered on 2 sides by state land. Over 5 acres of woods on 0 beautiful private lake. Secluded, yet only 1 mile from 1-75. 820,000 on land contract. Includes small cabin. Cranberry Lake Estates Nico high building lot with well. Paved strut. Gas on road. Only 1 mile north _pf Clorkston. to mill from 1-75. Excellent area of now homes. ONLY S5500. Buy Some Security irner fot In village of Holly w Corner lot In village 0 137 ft. of frontage ( Good building spot, f I The f *S2*0of. ,0W* GROCERY STORE srge modern grocery store wi ontlac. SDM. Brick Milldlrn frontages. Ideal location tor li BATEMAN COMMERCIAL t INVESTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 WewtMl Contmn-Mtg. 6D-A 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS fCTTo Zoned corn- ON E. HOLLY RD. Groveland Twp. lt DEAD END STREET o?llschools',,hTHR BRICK RANCH, Living room i Separate eating si Large activltias room, garage, lendtcaplng. New e petio Delightful j Iki dlitan J Pr#,,co,f- "none_TR 3-310C e "Iedroom Suburban Property WE BUILD-TRADE CwJS!J ROYER REALTY, INC/ :blAc*[ PHONE: 634-8204 area. Holly Branch________Hotly Plaza L#k#' SALE OR LEASE, 7 lots, commer- ---- clal corner on Montcalm and Bald- 53 win. Inquire Economy Cart piljSNYDER, ?p|§KINNEY<5,: IBENNETT ft. on sides. Nice Homo Is restricted _________— 50 per cent brick. Year around. Texu " ''— ----- HEAD FOR THE HILLS In’s In hilly picturesque H oor* 'p«*ed* ™ t/° h7°° *Cf lADDY'roT'pONTIAC ____391-3300 Lots—Acreage ' ' 5 ACRE BUILDING sites, or large 'BIRMINGHAM tsteies S§y o $6500, 10 per cen down. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac Stoto Bonk Bldg. 330-9294 ___ _ 23*4293 Igan's Farm Raal Estote Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan ‘— Boidwetor, Mich. PH.: 5(7-271 HOUGHTON LAKE 35 ocru. over 2,000 ft. highway frontage. Now 2 bedroom noma, lto acre business corner good for mobll homo tolas. Health Permit for 31 mobll homo court NORTHERN LIQUOR BAR straight easy to^ operate liquor ba owe study year round builnet . terior end fixtures now 2 yeoi ago. Valuable real estote Ind. Ic ' t (15,000 down. WARDEN REALTY 4 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-39: Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" BEST IN AREA ■taurant-Drlve-ln doing on ei moly high volume. Hat parkin 50 cars, completely blocktoppe< II sell, trade, or toko on pertnei ( tor No. 14-S244-R. CAFETERIA -th West Suburban area. Complete dem kitchen facilities plus many i In decor, shown by ily. No. 144M5-R. BAR il Gross, approx. Cuts Littli Rancher iND CONTRACTS,______ MTS- EARL GARRELS. 10 OR gM $^086. orange Swivel rocker, 1 orange ceramic lamp, 1 dresser, 1 vanity SMS* cir^T^r.,^.?00? P.m. or weekends._____________ ELECTRIC STOVE, S2S; GAS stove, Ml Refrigerator with top freezer. Wringer washer. S40. G. Her- - FB 5-2764. fiHYRiC STOVE IN LIKE now —- — Dinette ut, ( chairs, — --- FE 44432._____________ GEt(pLECTRIC DRYER, now *125. IAL ELECTRIC-i. _____cond. *40. *43-8271. _ HOT POINT AUTOMATIC Washer to— flood condition' *50. (250307. QUICK CASK FOR land contra Clark Real Estate. (124850, FE 44*13, Mr' Clark.______________ (ELL YOUR CON Calls ore coming In Investors wishing t( discounts! It you hi Monty to loan I (Licensed Money Londor) LOANS *25 TO 11,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. “ I FE 04421 LOANS *25 to (1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER fc LIVINGSTONE -Finance Co. 8100,000. Priced ft Ing. 022,000 down, anown ay gwntmont. Pontiac area. No. 145 ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 1344511 9(54759 Open NEED UP TO $5,000 You may ba surprised how cheaply you can odd new rooms, repair or remodel your present home by doing your own work and using our money tor matorlolt. Whatever Swaps TIRE BUSINESS I tire and batteries. A near Ortonvllle, solii pod building. 4VK4V. A 1955 QMC 5 YARD dump truck l9*4 Cprvr'' '— gtogl ■ FE (-3*51, 4) FORD PICKUP, v what have i p.m. trade for ? ^rch,Mr buv,’5t^.^ C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK repair. For ti 30 M-15 Ortonvllle have you. M all Collect (29-MI 51 Sato on(jlne, needs m »fl«r a DAVENPORT, $50. chairs, (20 each. An nave an* covert. 02-3445._______ DIAL-A-PATTERN 1968 White and cablnat left In lai ..... J^vat^djaljiTcturt of ^ottor I matching p tables. 1 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL *350. 402-4418. living roon cocktail to Mon-toL HAVILANb china, prox. ** --- Davlsburg, (344991. SWEET'S, 10)01 EAGLE R "-rlsburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 1 Included. chut, full-size 1 -------ttreu or* 2 vanity Innersprlng mattress end matching box spring and f vanity tamps. 5-pleco dinette sot with 4 ---------- lit It good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON____________FE 5-1301 HOUSEHOLD GOODS FURNITURE-NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Scotchguard soil and Mr. Mre. choirs. Reversible rm M-------------- dresser, chest bed and mottr •old for $139, ^WoncolKduoPrsif! Modern sofa and matching chair zlppered cushions, 1S • y a a i {uorentee on construction, sold to: 199, balance due *157 cash or M mo. 5-plpca pedestal dlnttta with awlval choir, aold for tin, balance due si 68 cash or UJ0 mo. Colonial sofa and matching chair, Scotchguantod reversible cushions, sold for *329, balance duo *251 cash or (12 me. ♦place bedroom suite, double droieor, mirror, chest and bookcase bed, sold tor *179, balance duo (ill cosh or *( mo. M" walnut formica table with 4 Plush 3-way rOcllnert, regular (*9 now only Ut while they last. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 31 Ellz. Lk. Rd 335-92(3 Deity 10 e.m. l p.m.. Set. 10 e.~ ' SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine, deluxe feature Maple-oablnef, "Early America! design. Take over pyanrwnts of: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE 5 year guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2515 Dixie Hwy. GARAG1SALE - THURSDAY-Frl-day, 9 to 5. 4192 Lakevlow Or., Clorkston. On Welter* l ekt. GARAGE SALE: OCTOBER 29 • Nov. 1, from fa .r * — Maternity clothing, t “*• furniture, “*■ treasures • oft Watkins GARAGE SALE: From October 29 to A-1 ANTIQUES, ottatoi, art glass wonted. BIUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 3344742 or 1-434-8831. lUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Specializing In fumltura roflnlshlng ' repairs of Oil types. 3(3-93(1. WANTED TO BUY Loodsd Glass lamps or Is gloss shades. 682-4421._ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios PORTABLE ADMIRAL TV! >od picture, *40. FE 44224. -. USED TV ............. .. *29.95 Walton TV, FE 24257 "— - • 1 Open 1 tr of Jowvn M-FM ^Utflplex AFC 2(15 Dixie Hwi Dolly 114 FB *WU Sat, n. UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAYS ttbjvajacr r sound system, dim—g U09, balance *217 cun or (12 (‘ Contamporar stereo, AM-FM AM-FM rn H ...........To«r' balance duo (7* cash or (S mo. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 4*1 Ellz. Lk. Rd. J]** ^i»y i(o.m.4_p.m.. Set- to a,m.. zenith portable steKIdTIim detachable speaker!. ( month* o'" •xcelloot condition. (100. Call I 1151 offer ( p.m 95 por sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER GARAGE SALE - JMIRMIPB Dr., off M-59, t blk. put Voorhols. .* ~ Tuep.-Wod. COUCH ‘ ., Nov. 2, 1 i. china, ontiquu, ciotnn i, books, furniture, mlsc. t . Corner of Venice Court « _____'lord. Best off Can Lake R OARAGE SALE: HI-HILL Villi 35*7 HI Lure, Wed.-Sat. GARAGE SALE: chair, —- - " bad, ah____ —■ „ Crescent Laka Rd.. Pontiac. HOUSECAJ^—^A-l condlflon iOT WATER B A i I B O A R Radiators, St.39 par ft. In I' se {Ions. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M- hutors. Mid Orchard Lk. HOUSEHOLD KITCHEN-SINK, BATHROOM I hollywood’bed and mattress, set of booths and tablo. Ironor. (works) and other Items. Bet. 9 a.m.-S p.m. (734345.___________________ KEEP CARPET CLEANING ptob-Wm jmall — Use Blue Lustra wall to wall. Rant Electric shom- HZ Hud“"’* f LAXR FUAAFS, ) horsepower, ulf-LAVATORIES COMPLETE--------TlOS Pupo!y7obrte!!?lAS bulldozer, 6 way N -hlteko blade. P~“* >-■—----j . $2,900. 634*901. SEMI-TRAILERS, several : priced to salt. 0,000 lb. Hl-li condition, SHOO. Blvd. Sup spnuatr JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT ml. E. of Lamar City limits < ’UPS, to. Stud e. Shepherd. ALL PET SHOP, IS williams, PE 4- 1 -BALDWIN (baby bison) (•par plus case, coat Iw ...„, ■ 'MBTfStaftaT111 McrH>c* ,or *JS0- BSFd^Htt\AND EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS nd was ill was 88*1; wimW.......HR -----is S23H; ... now 01795 SNOWMOBILE SHOW AT PONTIAC MALL Oct. 28-Nov. 2 . SNOWMOBILE SKI D00 SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES CRUI9E-0UT, INC. J E. Walton FE 1-4402 Daily 9-0, Closed Sundays See The Hot Ones ONLY SN0-SP0RT Wakes Up Winter tor the family fun or The racing enthusiast From 11 - - ;ss Wurlltier was S3 Kimball was **12 Elec. ...hmh Priced'from $695 up OVER St MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSBYOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES Trailers and Sleds OF DIFFERENT TYPES WINTER SUITS, BOOTS AND GLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN - In stock. ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 2 locations to serve you. iAIrfiffjW JL^'jffL-****% 4647 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 473*451 ITtiaTRi]?'"010' MG COLLISION 737-05001103 e. Montcalm Pontiac FE S-7975 Free delivery Fret parking gallaghTrmmusic CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 PONTIAC OPEN SOON. AND FBI. TILL BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE. PIANOS Uprights and grande, all clear tuned and delivered. Morris Music S4 Sc Telegraph FE 2-054 SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobile 15". ,10" and Sr track Stop In and Inspect quality. Order early and save. stacher trailer SALES, INC. JAGUAR GUITAR ar super reverb amp. Sell separate < eat. 4SS-21M. __________________ &IRTCH B FLAT Clarinet with cat 050. 363*416. HELP DRY UP DREYER't / BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION 12—1949. Boats In stock, outboard board-outboard. 15-18 ft. conventional and tri-hull 4-Corr*ct Craft jnbperds 14-19 ft. 145 or 23SH.P. II IMS MOTORS OR CHRYSLER Cliff Dreysr's Gun and Sports Center ■ -MARINE DIVISION— 15214 Holly Rd. Holly MB 4-4771 —Open Dally add Sundays— INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Call lor reservation NOW Kar's Boats & Motors » W. Clarks ton Rd. Lake Orton Massey Ferguson, 4-wheel drive loader. Huff Vysrd bucket, 4-whee drive with new tire*. Hull Yard and a half loader 12.195. Ford Due wheal IndustrialLeader $1495. «—•. —Lorlne backhoe ____ _....... trade for young cattle or whatjMve you. Clark'S T rector, MA’ 9-9174. Fenton. Mb • WN If ML m $W U. IVS OA \ “She’s on the phone, but I’m sure she won’t mind a couple of extra conversations at the same time!” Females. 474-1231. " FRONT-END HYDRAULIC Lo tor Ford Tractor. eSS-TWt. HERE IS A HONEY Jphnson's Travel Trailers 517 E. Walton Blvd. - FE 4*151 That's where you'll find the TROTWOODS xc. pMlarM l. 682-6533. AKC, FATHER field FOR SALE MALE Siberian husky, —*“ German 5henh«rd. noth dogs. 363-611 CIV. aiAKI, Wild SPEED TRANS. ONLY $595 KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 44)734 _______Pontlec Rd. el Oadyke HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, 12 different sizes. Devls Machinery Co. Ortonvlllo NA 7-3292, Your Homollto and New Idea Dealer, Dears parte Balers. ________ Corn Picker, ex-phone 437-1693 ..MALE AND FE- Cell FE 4-4572. FEMALE BOXlR for t GROOMING All Breed grooming. Uncle Charlie's Pet Shoe, 696 W. Huron, to mile E. of Teiegreph, 332*515. OCTOBER YEAR i.._ sale at bargain prices. Massey-Ferguson new tractors, loadsrs. backhoes, crawler, plows and blades. Used Massey-Fern— d tractors with loaders 51-tractors $1595. Also law.. Ml garden tractors. Massay-Fsrguson Skl-Whlz snowmobile. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD ■ 4-0441 I PE 4-14 Open Dally Including Sunday GERMAN SHEPHERD POPS, AKC, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, weeks old. 4S2-7I92,___________ GERMAN sNEphErd Stud service, AKC, excellent bloodline. 474*579. HALLOWEEN SPECIAL READY to go live, 1 Siamese cat, l Burmese cat, both ladles, 1 Wire Haired Terrier, female, tor last results cell 473-3529. ________ IRISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC reglttered. good - - —- —U|u ting! ce i. Call after 5, 412-25)4. KITTEN, FREE TO l__________ ... Litter box trained. FE 4-lisi. MALE SIAMESE KITTENS, Seat Feint, 12 weak* eld. 333*574, P06dlI stOD service. Toys — all colors; also year old Apricot MAGNUS COMBO ORGAN, ._. PPM $400. sale price at 5219*0. Pontiac Music Si Sound. 4SMSSS. PETRI 35mm. RODOEItS CHROME Snare Drum, CHROME S^UbitSO." SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Many model! tram S3S up Rant pujjg — buy later at low os Smiley Bros., Music 11* N. SAGINAW PB 4*721 Tuee., wad., Thurs., Sat., 9:10* p.m. Mon, and Frt. 9:30* p.m. SNOWMOBILE SHOW AT PONTIAC MALL Oct. 28-Nov. 2 SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS Ml|. elec. Ski Doo, rag. 51020. 1* the! Ski Doo, ran. 5890, now 10W h.p. 1947 Ski Doo $395. 1414 h.p. 1947 Ski Doo 5550. 10 h.p. 1*44 Fox 5150. 10 h.p. 1944 Fox, sharp 5395. ,4549?. 0laM° R°Ufl* ,M7' 111 ** CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton FE 1-4402 Dolly 9-4, Closed Sundays REGISTERED ENGLISH SETTER Pups, 3 weeks. FE 1*11$. Siamese kittens, seal f weeks. Trained, 451-8776. SMALL BLACK AND WHITE shaggy female dog, good watch dog, hoi dog, good ____ _ l, 525. Call 335-3038. SCHNAUZER, MINIATURE pups. OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covert and sleepers. All steal frame. Tour-e-home campers. Lynx covers and sleepers. Parts and accessories. Baldwin at Colgata 4 DEERE II PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jublles. Globa Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Quean, Caribou. Barth Covert Istutz Bearcar, Merit — . W, Huron_____________481-0720 SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Stool frame pickup sleepers i tops. 4140 Foley Waterford, 423- SALE FROM EVAN'S 4 H. P. Chain Saw, $SS Wards Chain Saw, 155 Homillt* chain Saw,l95 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 17 Dixie Hwy. Clarfcaton 1-7111 _________________425-2514 >1 Opera tractor. 335-0079. Ellsworth Trailtr Sales 4577 PWt Hwy,____________425-4 WATCH THIS AD THE 1969 APACHES ARE ON THE WAY EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ... Dixie Hwy. Clarkelm 425-7111 4“..... Mon., Tues., Tuhrs., Wad. 1 trl. Saturday! TRUCK AND CAMPER tor Ooodall Trailers. 879-0714, WE CARRY AND SERVIC Frankllns-Crtes Travel Trallgrs 8' CAB OVER Camper with stove and refrigerator, Ilka -Ml perfect for hunting and vacation. 51,425. FE 2-2768. I Nt.. PIONEER Camper, sleeps 4, fils to ton pickup. 8625. Holly, 11' ALUMINUM, MS, mi HgtggfY Rd. ( yfa a» 8495. WHITE GERMAN Shtpherd pi SELMER MARK 4 ALTO SAX Used professionally. In excel-lent condition. FE 4-1337. SNOWMOBILESI Sae our selection SKI ROULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING 35 Machines In stock 10 to SO horse power, $495 and up OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixit 9*_______334*500 WINCHESTER JO-30 Modal 94, p ' ly new, will trade tor ilnum boat, FE S-11S1 < wall known brands, prices as li as 82*9. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store V S. Saginaw __________FE 3-71 ACC< Sal KING BROS. FB 4-1842 FE 4-7017 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE JtD^ WINCHESTER MODEL 70-27t - * ------ Interchangable, m power, Cate, S1S5, 474-0670, Pulanackl. OR 3-5596. oUITar LfeSSO NS CARD RACK, 4-draw*r, excellent Condition, $36, EM 3-0S42. REMINGTON RAND PORYAgAAPh SportingGoods 74 Ut SEE THE SNO-JET R—........ (by piattron), Save now. TOM'S mra. Jrfflg L,t' 2 DEER RIFLES, 3044 Springfield eco Merited. 270 Mauser. Bom in fine shape. OR 3*151. ftrUcK w?"' 16 LB. BOWLING BALL. Man's lett hand; Bowling shoes, size 8, got ■hoes, dig Tto, set of ,JLf MAUIIC " »L 7*5 mm, 80 rounds ol BeIr rifle custoaTIo*^ P»t SEpplids-SdrYieB 79-A E GROOMING, oxgulslto y professional. Christmas 1.50 up. 334*109, * a.m.—5 AlVbALg AT STUD, AKC largaokl "fjuffilPk ir power and a 76 1-A BLACK DIRT Mate tested; also topsoil, si ■ravel till. Eulwtra tuppfk s a REiunrbrVHMPVMH cavatlons In the airport, Whlto Lk. Twp. A West have several h clay available. .. ....... of such, priced accordingly, call OR 3-0935 (6 a.m.-l) p.~ | Kh sand. >■ 623*735. types grave Free dozlnt ■LACK.DIRT, VIBRATED process, ^ - <) and daily"— Auburn. 191- CHOICE DARK CLAY, loam I oiack oin, i dallvarad. FE CROWN 0AND. GRAVEL < - ‘I, EM S-77M._____ a.* A.W. SAND AND yevel ell stone *,ny Rancto 911 Miiamara 949 CITY TRANSIT BUS.Rod through motor block. (Continental Eng.) can be repaired or pull up north to your lot. Completely self-contained: wall to wait and tiled bathroom. Sloepa o. SO* of spacious camping. Make otter. Ph. 473-0922 near Pontiac Airport._____________________ 1965 APACHE "Golden Buffalo" Camping trailer with the Add-A-Room. trailer sleeps 6. has 1 burner gat stove, gas M I ,r.Te, Asking Only $900? PHONE: 673-5979 Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER SPECIAL: 12x50 Marietta at $49*5. Marietta Expandot on display re* delivery and set up within : On Display at: Cranberry Lake Mobil* Hen village Clinton Manor 9620 Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 ml West ot Williams Lk. Rd. 34S-5294 HH TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor CORSAlR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO IIUI Used Auto-Track Part* 102 1942 BUICK radiator,. 1949 Chevy - 'letor, 1017 Ford chassis and ir old car narts. Uttea, 731-7439. ihlno Boats -sr 30 in stoet 1957 CHEVY 2-DOOR vinyl tap, i engine, dean. 5200. FE 549C0- host offer; 409, 4481 complata with quade, ptok^Cam, 8500 or beet PINTER'S 10 DAY SALE OCT. 21 — ENDS OCT. 11. II' New *8S Fiberglas 1-0, 155 OMC, eonv •— Wet $4975; _______ 17' Used Johnson 1-Q, 155 OMC, eonv. Mb r'-*- ----- ■ ——- Was S347S;---■---- 17' Sea Ray Demo. 150 OMC, Conv. top, trailer. Wat $4S2T ~ $3449. II' Usad Aluminum Cruiser, J Johnson, trailtr. Was $2250; $119. 16' Sea Ray, conv. top. c $1750; now $14 14' Fiberglas, 50 h.p. Mercury. Trailer. Was S10SO; now 1069. 14' Duo, 40 h.p. Johnson, conv. top, trailer. Wat $1150; now 097*. "FINANCING AVAILABLE" I 370 Opdyke 9-6 fe 4-0*24 (1-75 at University Exit.) i RHODES BANTAM, 14' Clast sailboat, kit ntw with goad trailer, aalla, spinnaker end many extras,1 needs finishing, $545, 624-5431. MANUFACTURER’S CLEARANCI h {rail PICKUP COVER, $35 ______ OR 3*207, Valiant, an or parts, ss4. r New End Usod Tracks 103 60 Passenger School Bus SultaMa for campers, 3 to < ,TOm~ $595 1966 FORD .to Ton pickup Abovs overage condition, onli $1257 i, radio, heater, fun “----------r, Ml JblMoT, transmission, price $1495. ' payments dlDIPI Parks, cram manager, M. T___ HAROLD TURNER FORD 1*44 BUICk L___________________ beautiful arctic white with Tur, quolse Interior, automattoi, radlp, heater, end full power, tooka and w.- mjOHN°McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland AvO. FB >*101 1*44 RIVIERA GRAN6 el 1949 CADILLAC, B 8 A U T I Vi $1389 1965 FORD TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS 1954 CADILLAC LIMOUSINE. S45K 1954 Chrysler, $35. 4*2*544. 1940 CADILLAC FLEETWObb. 402*442. LATE MODEL CADILLACS O HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME A 4-4501 1962 CADILLAC 4-Door Men, blue, rune^oodl Only— GRIMALDI ,1968'’modelt ot flbergras'boeli.'juf to ton modal* tall, eport and cruisers. Up ,,5rlfllnal 1 to 50 pet dHTBoafs at 1943 M-15| otter. 425*455.________________ (Ortonylll*. Rd.) off 1-75, .Cerkston, 1*47 CHEVY, ltw. with grain box. |T*65 CADILLAC SEDAN Devllle, < v-orp. _Mv5. Phone uL 2-2777.________i power, sir end tilted wheels 6 ---— 1*49 CHEVROLET tlat-bed dump! 1840._________________ ~ ; truck tor eeto. UL 2-1309._____ 11967 CADILLAC HARDTOP coui 1931 f6rD TRUCK and 343*114. Oxford Trailer-Sales Belvedere, Stewart, G a r d n Hartford. Latoet models, 2 o bedrooms. Early American .. modern. Park spec* available. Phone MY 2*721,Tml. 5 '' Orion on M-24. ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAY I Stop and See THE ALL NEW 1969 Detroiter's, American's AND KR0PF NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR 1, 2, 3-BEDR00MS ALL SIZES OVER 10 FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ BANK FINANCING, UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Homa Sales, Inc. Optn Dally 'til 1 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 111 S DRAYTON PLAINS I Dixie Hwy (QUO) OR 3-1201 SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS ; Boats, Motors, Travelers i and Campers | INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. WALTON FE 4-4402 Dally 9 - 6, Ck»ed Sunday* $751 2693 Orchard L Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15110 Holly, Holly______MB 4*771 WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPBRS AND sLbBPERS. Factory outlet, repair and parte, new end used, rental*. Jack*, Intercom*, Rant Trailer Spice LOTS AT VILLAGE GREEN IILE ESTATE 2285 B--- *" xlllary g tank*. Lowrv Campor I S. Hoapltal Rd., Union Li New '49 Models. Motor Homes, trailers, pickup coedwt. With tvry unit sold. 3 days In San Francisco, Las Vegas, Disneyland, or Miami. Rats* and Oraw-tlt* hitches. F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, OR 3-1454 Awto Service — Repair 93 MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT care, trucks, 109 up. HI g t. performance ipeclalleft. Terms. — Engines, 537-1117.____________ 95 Motereyciet 1943 TRIUMPH, TR*. I Y AT THESE PRICES I. 10'xSO’ 1*45, 2-btdroom ... $299! I. Superb Medlftrenten .... $719 Ask about free holiday bonus Delivered end Setup; Trade's Okay. PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 334-1309 1 OF THE^LEADERS Mobile Homes Early American-Modern Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byam't exciting caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS guy brand new 1*6* Apache Cari.„ Trailers at used traitor price*. Over 20 brand new 1940 pick-up truck campers at closeout prices. Save $400 on brand new 1*40 Ski-Doo Snowmobiles. Bill Caller to Mil* Beet of Lapeer City COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FB 2-1657 4S3-1310 25 Opdyke Rd. 5430 Dixie * uburn Heights 5. ot Waterford I X 53 MOBILB HOME, tttdrnonu tl^; out, twin-ins, awning. 430*1510, bKadlEY CamFBr Quality Built slatotrs and covert, 3259 Saabaldt, Drayton Plalna, 673*520. ________ BOOTH CAMPER 3513. i. 474. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ---- 642*441 12x40 RICHARDSON Monclalr, bedrooms, excellent condition. I— gujfjk assume payment. Vacant. 12x60 BAHAMA by Active $5,295 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Hr*'2 Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ANC - TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPBRS IS to ill. on dlipiey at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Wlllleme Lake Rd. OR 2-5901 FACTBRy BUlIj new pick-up campers, 24x34 In. high, SIS, 1300 B U21 Largs Inventory. c-“ svenlnos only, sri-llll HUNTER'S SPECIAL 1945 VW campor completely < fitted, tow taltoMt. excellent c dltlon. save at SI395. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 3384531 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m, to I p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m, to 4 pm. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. _______Other times by Appt. 1945 DSTROITiR, lti(50. ExC. < i old. EM 3- i. A side or a slice your rawe or freezer. Cut and :ut. Romeo PL 3-3941. Open 7 I PPfe'nal Ooros' Country "Morkoi, Ht DMi Al^LSITNiwESf Rattalee Lake Rd Dlxto Hwy. FREE-FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST II ORDERS New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Siam I. fl4*J Ellsworth Trailer Salts 4577 Dixie Hwy. OSS* - HUNtlRl, Fi6kup £AMFii, W&*-------------------- HUNTER'S SPECIAL r Camper, 1*95. Mon. 1 Tues. only. EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6g7^IXIE HWY. CLARK|1 Tiret-Auto-Track 2635 Orchard L S3 PICKUPr RUNS O ivt Auto PC 3-J2i 1955 CHEVY PICKUP, W TON dltlonlng, $3100. Cal I 4244)444. Private In- 1960 Ford ’/i Ton Pickup Motor In oood condition. Good foi heavy hauling. $250. 692-3822 1962 CHEVROLET PICKUP. Good condition. Good tires. $450. 3434)934. 1962 WILLYS JEEP, to ton pick-up, ‘ wheel drive with 7 ft. tnow-e, 1950. Call 3944)315 alter 4 __________$52-3565._____ 1965 4-WHEEL Drive For< shape. 442-7934 or 682-7255. Attar 6 p.m., call Holly, . 434*809, PRIVATE PILOTS LICENSE ll (C-172), 824 hour Wanted Cars-Tracks___101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. ‘Check the rest, than gat the bat at Averill's FE 2*878 2020 Dlxto FE 4*094 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 >. Superhawk, 8395. TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. * • OR 3-1355 1*67 SEARS 104 Motorcycle, 1,275 miles with carrier bars tor car and helmet with face shield. 1115. 473-1154, aft. 5 p.m. 1947 HONDA, 305 Scrambler, 350 Cam, plus chroma. Sat. and Sun. call anytime. Monday thru Friday call attar 4 p.m., 424*757. 1*673*000TB2A Scorpion, brand new. i960 Yamaha 305, excellent co& Hwy. *U"n— Boat Storage Covered S0MMERVILLE 3940 DUTTON RD. * FE 2-5307____ dollar paid. ' market. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1967 CADILLAC ELDORADO $4795 Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chryslir-Plymouth « CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, 7700 miles, full power end air. Call 335*107 for demonstration. ~CADILLAC [ELDORAD^[ f> iilLac ■ 1944 DD5GE 36 TON 4 spaed with VI LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND ■ Maple Rd. Welled Lake 634-1571 CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy H i MARKE* “ - - safety c Rd~Keei . condition. $1,700. 425- 1*7 CHEVROLET HALF pickup, straight stick, r -heater, ntw tires. $169*. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER U 7-0955 ---- 1**7 DODGE Pickup, Vtv condlllon. 10095 ^ur^ett Court, Coder {eland f**7 CHEVROLET, Ftok-ui r wagon , perfect tide, *! Pick-up, I. 402-I4M. “Fleet I960 GMC Vk-TON pickup, 0 id condition. 052*303. NEW CHEVBOLlt TRUCKS, 72 pickups, stokes, step vent, El Camino's, panels, dumps, vans, cabs & chateles. Avt______ tor Immediate delivery. Bank rates. W* tek* trade-ins. Hanley Dawson Chevrolet, truck Dept. Idol W. 7 Mil* Rd., Detroit. UN 4 body In good condition, $700. F 4k C6RVBTTE, ____condition, 405-1109. I960 CHEVY IMPALA Convertible, good condition, 3 speed, new tlree, megs, chrome rime, 0250. 402-1140, 1941 GREENBRIER Chevrolet, good condition, now motor, 0450. 63 1941 CHEVY 4-Ooor, 1 o 682 903§°W*r *’**rtn0' k 1*42 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, beet offer. 363*021 attar S p.m._ 1963 , CHEVY STATION Wagon, 1 steering, tl RONEY'S a car It prlcad to ball. .. . AUTO., 131 Baldwin -t.- FE 4*009. __________ CHEVY iOoor, $17, automatic Foroign Cars STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location • pay more for thorp, lata modi care. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 330*241 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP« 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-73)i_____FE 4-1797 WE BUY CLEAN LATE MODEL CARS I Grimaldi Buick-Opel 194-210 Orchard L 105 condition, 1375. 4 OPEL, LIKE NEW, $500, i........ un roof, call Bob 335-5023 hot. HO On M24 in Lak# Orion MY 2-2411 1*44 CORVAIR, 4-DOOR, standard, smr.ii Avt. FE 44909. lfhirSHg^?l1tutL 8 0197 lull price, no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1945 VOLKSWAGEN, BLUE, EX cel lent condition, 0450. 334*531. I 1940 W. Wide Track CADET, good condition. I PE 4-M0* or FE 3-7154 ! 1164 CHEVY BE LAIR, 1 full price, lust $10 down, ar per month. Big trad* allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ___630 Oakland Av*. FE 5*10) FIAT 150 SPIDER, 7506 ml ____673*520._____ DUNE BUGGY Shortening accessor!**, h END OF YEAR SALE CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 SUNDAYS IB* PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 DIXIE HWY. MARINA on Loon Like OR 4*41) We w o u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHERr.: BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs and Cadillacs. We are prepared to make you a better offerl Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC llJO N. Woodwtrd_Ml 4-1*10 We Will Pey TOP $ For your Volkswagen BILL G0LLING VW Oft Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Ing Pi ... ___ __ Garden, 7*15 Highland RD., Pon tlec (M-59) 473*234 Or 474*403. MGB '44 wire wheels, excellent cor | d'llen. *700. 474-5579. j TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED J IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE New and Used Cara NEED A CART —*i*W hi 106 Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? . Got a problem? Call Mr. Whit* i King Auto, «il*0W. DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation'* leading Jeep dealer DATSUN iedam,Pplckups* plur — service^ department. (i TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1**4 Corvette 4 speed, with radk heater, two tope, one owner, net car trade l $2,191. Over 7S ethe cert to select tram. On usio at N 15, Clarfcaton, MA S*B71._ M4 CHEVY, VAN, Fainter an carpenter special, prlcad to aal | AUTOBAHN MOTORS __________3384531 19*4 CHEVROLET BEL Air- AUDETTE PONTIAC Satt of Birmingham In the Troy Meter Mall, across tram Btrz Airport __________642-1600 i?64 CHEVY STATION wagon, V-i, *o. with power. Good condition. 5. 662-6460, after S p.m. MONZA CORVAIR, automatic, :*tlent condition. 334*123. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE, 127, AUTO, sign ECONOMY CARS DIXIE FE 4*111 1945 CHEVROlIt. 2-door, automatic NEW FINANCE PLAN. If you have been garnisheed or bankrupt, or had any credit problemi, W* will try to reestablish your credit again. Cell Credit Manager, Mr. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004_or FE 3-7154 r^B^iK;t,-i1°grmh».c,wn-SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE HEW. 1900 W. Mople, Ml 4-2753 1962 BUICK ELECTRA 225, ALL ~~vor, air conditioning, luxury . Comptotoly rebuilt, axe. con-on, must eall, $450. Ml 4*047. 1943 BUICK, Electra 225, loaded S750 Giaspar Boats (tsury Btett "mman Canoes MtothCrsABoan Dolphin Pontoons evmrudo Motors Pamco Traitors BOAT STORAOE AVAILABLE Take 84*9 to w. Highland. Rid to Hickory Ridge Rd! to Rd., Mn and loftoia DAWSON'S ____ ialeT""t IW CO LAKE. Phone 829-317>,____________ 'Sr.. SR^to. ^«;! Junk Cars-Tracks 101-A TRUCKS, ________84*' JUNK CARS MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTRR STORATE NOWI AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Lar**"%S? 2. 3, 4 V JUNK CARS, I rire 1 for iSIRff. t 3. JUNK CARS tow anytime. FE K_ ALWAYS BUYlttG^^N^ tAkl and starters^and generators, C. I JUNK CARS FICKlb UP « « BUICK WILDCAT, 'i 1945 BUICK RIVIERA wfihbai thing Ini...... the goodies, nly sifss tali Clearance special price, |iwt 8188 dL-..___HR per month. Bto trad* allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Avt. FE S*IW 19*4 BUICK ELECTRA, 225, cueto Moor hardtop, original' — Low mltaaBae wr 310* attar payments of tl I. Call N . Parkip f963 CM6Vr$l!T, also 1964 Dodfl That# truck# < with no monay down. LUCKY AUTO 1944 W. Wide Track DO*___OR 327, 179*1^9. >45 CHEVELIB, 2 DOOR hardtop, automatic, v*, power steering, console, bucket seats, radio, 4 new Ssrg51 •** - HUNTFP DODGE HUNTER *6 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 door hardtop 327,^stkk shift, phone 41$. 144 CHEVY Bel-Air sedan, beautiful deep burgundy with hutching Interior, v*. radio, haator, stick, absolutely spotless condition, Clearance special only flOil full price, lust Ut down, end 834.1S par AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER FE 84531, P—lO THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968 New and Uud Cart * par month. Big trad# allowance. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD >» MIM Cw» lit ranN Whanyou 655 it M MARKET TIRE give It a free . .^oijt chock. 2*35 Orchard Lain Van Camp Chevrolet Just Turned 21 No Down Payment Divorced Bod Credit No Credit Buy Here—Pay Here n Car* to CltooM from os low OS $5 DOWN $5 WEEKLY Van Camp Chevrolet 1W2 FALCON FUTURA, automatic price (592. No money down. Payments of (4.65. Call Mr. Parka, credit manager, Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD J4 S. Woodward Birmingham 1942 FALCON STATION Wagon, ex. cel lent condition, dependable, (275. 1962 FORD RANCH WAGON, 4-door, stick, 6 cylinder, excellent con-dltlon. (275. 30-2092._____________ 1(63 FORD STATION WAGON, Save Auto p****nB*r' * FE )944 CHEVROLET coupe, V-», private Call dally 9-4, 772-76 MILOSCH 1968 CAMARO 1*4* Camara, 1 i, 2 door hardtop, rad, lleaoe. *77 M-24, Lake TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19*4 Chevy Impale 4 dr 190 FORD XL, exi RONEY'S AUTO. Ava., FE 4-4909. 19*3 FORD ifeOAN, automatic, V-4 ■ tttjgg*' I--------------I HUNTER DODGE 199 SOUTH HUNTEI cel lent condltlon*>(t295. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 3384531 »■ awffireto Ml power, W-722*. tf(S CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLD* ms Chevy Unpaid 1 door hard ““h V(, automatic, power. (I i radtet haatar, whltiwillii 2%'SSS'......BH a It other care to (elect 110 at M-15, Clarkston JETSKl\ ma inn. 1967 CAMARO Hardtop $1995 BILL FOX rHESTER™™0^ CLEARANCE SAVII— ON ALL IMS MODELS OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Custom, automatic, power steering, power hreMre, RMMt whitewall ^•TTulHS'JSSor- 4(9 SOUTH UNTBR i**4'>6KB—ttALAKIE, 2-d hardtop, rad with white vinyl automatt& powar (tearing -CH.YSL,. MfeWPOTT MILOSCH - CHRYSLER NEWTORT 19*7 Chrysler, Newport 4 sadan, v-4 euto., power i---. cHRVlUIR tiBWPORT, Mw Z, mHaagai 19*4 DODGE DART station wagon. HUNTER DODOE 499 SOUTH HUNTEI Ml 74955 fcT- 1965 DODGE CanvertMa. A real buy at anly $595 Saa this auto at our new localk TROY MOTOR MALL t - Maple Rd. (15 MU#) IV* miles ** BIRMINGHAM: Chrysler-Plymouth I Parks at Ml 4-75M. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Owterd OA 5-1400 fire DODOE MONACO, Custom station Wagon, automatic, i 1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE 57 to cHoose from. Many body stylss, colors and equipment. Prices start at $1495 AND HERE ARE SOME OP OUR PINE USED CARS »*5 Ford galaxle 500. 2 hardtop, whits with rod vlr Mr, Vs, automatic, r a hooter. whitewalls, ready to i $1149 19*4 PLYMOUTH TUDOR, dark blue, nice carded driver, priced. $1029 1144 .OWs Stsrflre, 2 deer, hardtt bucket seats, power, console, rad heater, white walls. A beauty at $1495 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS (tshys Jfwa'rawrong) SM Oakland Ava. _ &ak« vinyl i IQE POLARA, pawmatlc,« > JgSnSfti ttSS. Npw wd Used Con 1966 FORD FAIRLANB' wagon* powwr #qu tfn automatic transmission,! f of2*?b.M.1VCal? Mr^Partcst1 FORD STATION wagon, atan-" "2 angina 3 | |w|| 1514 Drydan dard new t_________ Rd- Metemora, 1963 FORD Country Sedon Wogon With V-l, automatic, power (tearing, brakes, and Is only • $695 FLANNERY XY CONVERTIBLE, 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 196* MUSTANG Hardtop, doop blue with matching all vinyl bucket seats, radio, hoater, V-4, 3 spar1 runs Ilka a new one, but needs llttla body work. Cloaranco sped only (7tt full prlco, no mom dJ0HN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Ava. FE 1 19*3 FORD PAIRLANE Moor, down. Payments $445. Call Mi Parks credit manager. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 s. Woodward 1963 FORD Golaxie 500 2-Door Hardtop, with V-S, radio, hoater. Only - $895 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) faterford *234)9110 19*3 FORD custom 2 door. ghiait toll* prte*,n * r7oHN°McAULIFFE FORD *38 Oakland Ava, FE 5-«l01 19*4 FORD FASTBACK, automatic transmission. radio and haatar. Pull price 1795, no money down, payment* of (*44, Call Mr. Parks, 1965 FORD 2-Door Custom Spaclal with radio, hoator, t cyl. vinyl trim. Only - $995 FLANNERY Bn^jhirwita special' at'only JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 >«5 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-*. law mflaaga, new wide 1 " ~ *734157 after 3:30. 19*5 FORD Palrlan# 500 tardlop, vrtlh automatic radio, haatar, spotless condition Inside and out. Clearance spaclal only SIOM lull price, lust tu down. *42.50 per month. Big Trad# Allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 ' FORD HARDTOP, automatic ----■—*-n, power, radio and I price M95. No money nents of S/44, Call Mr. raru, credit manager. Ml 4-7300. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 9*5 PORD CUSTOM, power (tearing, power nnm, t door sedan. Former municipal car. Runs Hka new. (7(1 AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In Motor Mall, across i Airport. Ihe Troy >m Btri *43-9*00 1965 FORD Golaxie XL Convertible With V-l, automatic, double powi silver mitt finish. Only - $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves *31 Oakland Av*. FE 4-4547 1966 MUSTANG AUTO., GT EQUIPPED. RE WHEELS, NEW TIRES. ECONOMY CARS 2335 PIXIE _______FE 4-2131 STATION wa^on. LUCKY AUTO 194# W. Wide Track FE 4-IOQt or FE I 194* FALC6N CLUB station w 9 passenger modal, radio hoator and ctoan, toll price i gET----------------- Park* price (1195, rw.. mmt paymamr Credit Manager _______(mo. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1946n^SD GALAXIE 500 XL, VS, -----wearing, radio,' yellow top, very good candltli ■ w mileage* 437-5142. J06 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 SW ™&kFu" pw"" $1295 Suburban Olds Blrn 0*0 5. Woodward *60 S. Woodward 1967 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN 5 to choose from. All equipped, f_.. power, factory a|r condition, vinyl SAVE Suburban Olds Birmingham (40 S. Woodward Ml 7-5111 1968 OLDS 98 HARDTOPS Luxury eedans, all equipped with full power and, factory air condition. Transferable new car warranty*. Priced tram $3695 Suburban Olds Blrmli MO S. Woodward MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V-GT Interior, rod with white top. Ison's Orchard, 2330 Clarkston i„ Lake Orton. 19** EMBERGLO MU ST A 19*7 FORD HARDTOP, equipped, automatic transmission, radio and haatar. Full price (1191 only (39 down and payments of S14.M. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1 MUSTAUg hardtop, teautlM inary yellow wtth Mack vinyl top id Interior, automatic, radio, tator and power steering, mint uuiubu. in.M. out. Clearance sr&'lr'sz special at only -lust (in down, month. New car warraqnr, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ava._______PE 5-4101 FALCON STATION MILOSCH RD. h beautiful metallic turquoise ...... matching interior, V-S, automatic, radio, hoater, clearance special at only (15if lull prlco, lust IM down, mid (50.2* par month. New r~ warranty, available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 19*7 FORD LTD Hardtop, baautllul arctic white with Mack vinyl .top. and Mack Tntorlor. V-t automatic, radio, hoator, power steering, brake*. Luxury at It* finest, why settle lor toss. Clearance special only (2000 toll prlco, |ust *1(0 down, and M344 par month. Now car-warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD >4101 19*7 MUSTANG, LIME GOl. -—“op, automatic, power steering »aw WWW tlraa. »*** —— I. *73-3220. 19*7 MUSfANG, .convertiMt. sytv cremash Irewamloilan. radlr —i haatar, whitewall tiros. Full 11*95, only (99 down and pay-- of (1341. Call Mr. Park* credit manager Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD NMMWRFbiock top, power (tearing and brake*, positive fraction, axe. cond., f’ * mmL_________________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS rasa Mustang Convertible, with SS2 shift, radio, haatar, Jess than 4,000 miles In Car warranty- Only “ *** Over 75 ether cars to selec - On US10 at M-15, Clarkston, MA S- srlng, power disc b r a k a *, iiitlful artlc white with blue rally stripes, 13,000 m II a r Clearance spaclal at only 02500 ft prlco, 0100 down, and new e T6hfT McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ava. PE 5-1401 FORD Falrlane vo, automaTtomMdaj steering, l .. ______ _____ only (2400 toll prlco. SIM down, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *10 Oakland Ays. FE 5-4101 1M0 f^Okb Aairlana Big wagon. This on* Is alma 0400 ml ’ ----- warranto' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ava. FE 54101 $695 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales CONTINENTALS RECENTLY ACQUIRED The finest selection w* have a Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple________Ml *-2200 19M MERCURY WAGON, powei ----------J |--- automatic, V ittfcS# MERCURY HARDTOP, power, air conditioned, |U|M tranemlsslon. Full prla money down. Payments credit manager Mr. Pi 7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 15 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4-door lardtop, breeze-way w I ‘ ---- >owar steering, r— *— tew rubber, 31,0 19*7 COUGAR, VINYL roof, «yn-cormoeh transmission, radto and heater, whitewall tiros, toil prtoa (1095 only (39 down and p*ym#-‘-of 014.92. Cpil credit manager i Park* at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 s. Woodward MARMADUKE : OLDSMOBILE, JET i >or, all power, access! 2400. 391-1*87. » 1966 Olds Delta 88 4 door herdtop, power steering, power brakes, automatic, vinyl In-terior. Priced to sail at , $1495 Suburban Olds 9*2 pOnYiAC 2 door hard PONTIAC CAtAUNA NICE MM ■ Sava Auto________________PE 5-3372 Last Chance A FEW REMAINING '68s Unheard of Savings BEST OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 Suburban Olds 1968 COMPANY CARS 4 TO CHOOSE FROM Cyttaas^Adgor hardtop, ^^oade^d $2895 Suburban Olds "'ire 85 MERRY OLDSMOBILE » N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 19*3 P L YMOUT H BELVEDE>tte wrtatton. 74(55 ___________ tremnCrtMb1 • ■HE_____priced to sail at (495. ROSE RAMByER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 54155. 1965 PLYMOUTH Sport ..Fury 2 door hardtop, wtth conn buckets, power steering, a vu, sharp car. Runt Ilka new. On tala today $95 Down TOWN B COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER ■„. N. Main (t._____*51-«22t 19*5 PLYMOUTH tadan,-jnatajto silver, blue, wtm_ spaclal eniy ms toll price, m down and lust (3941 par month. One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Interior, v-* automatic, ■tearing, power brakes. $1995 Sat this auto at our now k at the TROY MOTOR MAL Mapla Rd. (II Mila) Ito mils BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 19*7 PLYMOUTH SPORTS Fury, 3(3 4-barrel, sura grto, clean, law mileage, warranto book. *26-5773. 19*7 PLYMOUTH BARRACUDA, V4, ‘ -y. Pastback. 5I4DIL 335-7331. $2495 ' Sea this auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL — Maple Rd- (15 Mila) 1W miles < of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth > IE MONEY AT MIKj OAVOli HEVY. 1900 W. Maple. Ml 4-2735. MILOSCH 1968 PLYMOUTH I9M VIP PLYMOUTH hardtop, rad, Mack vinyl top, V-B Auto, radio, heat, vary low mileage, nag car rata*. 477 M-24, Lake Orl MY 2-2041, 1968 Plymouth Fury III 2 door hardtop, blue metallic terior, V-( automatic, powi steering, power brakes. $2495 Saa this auto at our new locatl at th* TROY MOTOR MALL (is MW m mil BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Whan MARKET ,fIRE IE glva if l 2*35 Orchard 1 MHflACTTlAIOWT "I," .yndltion, will If Mia f"- ir best offer. 391-0747. 1(54 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Good nylon tine, good —— • —1----*741970 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON *25-595. 1957 PONTIAC, 5S0> 19*1 (ISO, needs 9 passenger, $195. 2354704. By Andenon and Leeminr New md Used Cm t(*7 PONTIAC LaMANS, 2 j hardtop, * automatic, power si - IM,'. WWW' Bra^^«r*in^_ V--,- AUDETTE PONTIAC “Who appointed YOU game warden?!” dCars 106 i*4 Catalina, 4-door hardtop. Clean. Hydramatlc and power. 19** CATALINA I DOOR, Vinyl hardtop, auto., double power, radio, mirror group, full in-1 owner, good Shap*. S1500 afttr 4 p.m. 44*4997. IM PQNTIM GRAND PRDL ' roof, bucket saa- ---^ tlr*slr $1 m. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER II 74955 , 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 FE 8-4033 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA, hardtop, full power, posltractlon. Mack vinyl top, new tires, 1 sat of anew tires, reverberstor7(l*95.**>4479. 19*4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, vartlMa, light Mua, III whlto terior, only (GPS. 0 down < weekly payments only S10J0. E jar • re > 19*4 PONTIAC GRAHb PRIX, I down, payments, *5.92 w—, Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold >r Fore, Birmingham. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? try THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 i Cm 106 1951 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE Safari Wagon, 4(0 anglrw, hydramafic. Power stserlng and power brakes, radio, SMb-T-Track, luggage whlttwali 1967 Tempest LeMans Sport Coupe With V-S, automatic, power i_ Ing, brakes, buckets, radio, hooter, whitewalls, bright rad finish. Only $2395 Matthews- Hargreaves 19*7 FIREBIRD BEAUTIFUL s blue with matching Tntorlor, ri haatar, automatic. Clearance JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ) Oakland Ava_______PE 54101 BONNEVILLE hardtop, has £t- HAROLD TURNER FORD 9ft? PONTIAC CATALIN New end Used Cars IMS CATALINA, tMS - MmiAC - (WMLtwL^Mn i power, *uto., d*eor, radto, top, toctotv iBt* new, 3,600 mos. old am. Call 573-7213. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1(17 PaiWM1 iroughp 4' i hardtop, full power, factory Mg, radio, neat' vails, dark graan with hu_ real,- only (2*5, Over 75 -ri to salact from. On U510 Clarfcidon, MA 5*71. ms grand prix, Air ditlonlnp, power windows, power seat, vinyl top, ADOS actual mltos. AUDETTE PONTIAC sa,*, 1ft*S PONTIAC GTO. _________r_____ Car, In mklt condition. Rod with black vinyl roof, automatic KSMT'M br,kM- New w4 UsedCew W PONTIAC East of Birmingham to fha Tray Motor Man, acres* from Bent Airport 19*5 Chevy Impato Conv, 19*5 CInvy Impel* SS... IMS Tampato cmv. ....... KEEG0 PONTIAC KBEGO HARBOR ■ 4 RAMBL IVr-lkJ 1967"IAMBLER -- AMBASSADOR 990 ' 1 door hardtop. YaBowwllti Mack tntorlor. V* .autw«««. «*•, BIRMINGHAM CLEAN TRADES - Rambler American, 2-door id Mli A hardtop. 1 i«od. Clean. Cltock MU* price -1(45 Ambsseador Custom .hardtop, S *799. teed, i n 2-door automatic. sxmmmm •nty, (1*44. CHECK OUR NEW CAR PRICK LOWEST IN TOWN. P RAMBLER WAGON, run* good, $1495 Si* this auto at our new location af*|h# TROY MOTOR MAL^Jn Mapla Rd. (15 Mlta) 1 mil* aasf of BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1967 g RAMBLER.'" Ambassador 4-Door f Sedan, wllh * cyl. automatic, dark torquels* finish, full factory aquipmanf. Only - . $1595 £;■ Matthews- Hargreaves l Oakland Ava. PE 44547 bill HAHN Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 OLDS Dynamic 88 $1795; 4-door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, drives like new. 1964 CHEVY Bel Air $895 Wagon, V-8, dutomatic, power,steering, top condition. 1966 CHEVY 4-Door $1293- Sedan, with V-8, automatic, power steering, car looks and drives like new. 1965 BUICK LeSabre $1395 4 door hardtop, low mileage, ideal car for the family. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville $995 2-door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, brakes, windows. 1962 CHEVY II 4-Dobr $295 Ideal transportation, good condition. 1967 FORD Pickup $2495 With 4 wheel drive, V-8, M ton, heavy duty, low mileage. Clarkston 6673. Dixie Hwy. MA 5-263S 19*4 PONTIAC, CM b# purchsea wnn no nnwioy LUCKY AUTO 19*4 PONTIAC CATAillNA, conv. with air condition, good top and tires, also Tonto Top, other wires. 1964 PONTIAC 4-Door Starchief With V-4, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, Mator, only - $995 FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. (Formorly Boattia Ford) Watortord_________*234990 19*5 TEMPEST Custom 4 door, vinyl | upholstwY, oxc. cond. *950. Call 441-0604 after 4:30 p,m. _ 1944 TEMPEST, CUSTOM Sdoor clean, (975. 1*5 WEtiac wagon condition, power steerli brakes, whitewall tin I if — greh hi 19*5 PONTIAC, GRAND 9 beautiful burgundy finish. Mack — power staarmg, power brakes, whitewalls, radio, bucket 1— *1395. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 3384531 MILOSCH PONTIAC TEMPEST 1949 Pontiac Tempest 4 d< “*“■ ‘ cylinder auto., M < M-24, Lake Orion, f 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, power 9*5 PONTIAC CATAUNA hardtop, air conditioned, full power, radio and haatar Puli arte* cm* —!Z (39 down HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 S. Woodward Blrmlngt-... 19*5 PONTIAC, 4 passenger, radio 0. Motor, powor, good condition, wholosale price (900- EM 34207. SHELTON > PONTIAC STARCHIEF, 4 PONTIAC HARDtOP, 1 llo and hoator. Pull price ily (39 down .and .payments of 1.92. Call Mr. Storks credit nanager. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 9M LBMAN3, 314 HO. Hurst 1-speed, top* deck, red. Mack In-torlor, $1400, Ml 4-4441. I wagon o k auto., 4 IM PONtlAC GRAND Prix, It______ Interior, automatic, power steering' and brakae. AM-FM reverb, row tlresand shocks, oxc. condition. 194* PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom. automatic, I cylinder. . _. whitewalls, PCMer steering, jj^ijejjoe, leeks and runs Ilka PONTIAC ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GRAND PRIX Hardtop Coupe SHARP '68s-TRADED IN ON THE '69s 1968 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop ZZUvU'u?na"c' pow,r •'**r,nB' $2595 1968 CATALINA 4 Door Hardtop brakes,^nly ^utomatle, power (tearing, $2695 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA with VI, automatic, power steering, power brakes, Cordova top and air conditioning. Your choice of two. $3195 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ........... $1295 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door ........... $995 1965 MUSTANG Convertible.......$1095 1965 TEMPEST Custom Hardtop .. $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH..................$1295 1965 CHEVY SS..................$1495 1967 PONTIAC Hardtop........ .$2495 1963 QLD5 Holiday .. ........$ 895 1964 FORD Sedan .......... $ 595 1966 PONTIAC' Bonneville Brogham that's loaded! ..............$1995 1963 PONTIAC Wagon .......... $ 695 1967 BONNEVILLE, Convertible . .$2395 1967 JEEP Showplow ........... $2495 1966 BONNEVILLE Convertible . .$1895 1968 Bonneville Coupe outomatlc, power steering, pow-top br*ke!' *h*rp- Low mileage, cordova $3395 1968 Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop tonUe* am ^*°P, eutomatlc, power an- Kuty^SBverro1' *,r * $3695 1968 Tempest Custom Hardtop 4 door with decor group, cordova ton. Discounted $800 WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD IPNTIAC-TEMPEST . On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1068 Scramblers Ameer 1 el - ACROSS M WingUke - 4 forced labor 35Soakfl»x (India) 87 Bridal path f.D«ed 38 Dormousa iSSonof Gad 41 Peculiar '■'■'(Bib.) 42 Meadow 13 Angry 44 Slight taste 14 English river 46 Fish 15 Drunkard 47 Weapon of IftSavar g war nUHaranXMaa 49 Female 18 Powerful saint (ab.) explosive SOBrythonie 19 Health leaort sea god ^ 91 Penetrate reluctance fiaGuidb’snote _ ____ 81 Answer a 53 Elders (ab.) 10 Surrenders purpose 64 Smells 11 River duck 24 Prices 55 Coterie 22 Repulses 27 Bom 23 Chaste 28 Turf BOWN 25 Confirm 29 Greek letter .1 Pause 26 Cheater at 31 Viper 2 Presses dice 32JapanaM 3 Covering for 30 Medical outcast a hand suffix 33 Grail f 4 Bridle part 31 Actinium 36 Hurls 37Krait -38 African antelope 39 Fastener of a sort 40 Document of ownership 41 Lubricates 43 Within (comb, form) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 k 25 26 27 ■ 28 29 "1 r 32 J k N 36 37 F r 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 m 55 29 Spared Extended Publicity by Their Hasty Marriage BY EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Black Power, Green Power, Student Power, Italian Power and Polish Power are not nearly as powerful in ttie Jet Set now as Greek Power. ~ All the Jet Setters are quaking from fear. Will Jackie Kennedy Onassis ever invite them to a party or even nod to them? Will she have to check the guest list with Ari? Do they have §101 to own a yacht? An airline? How short do theyP® have to be? I was In Richmond, Va., where a woman! asked me: “Can you offer any reason fos the swiftness of the marriage of Jackie and Onassis?” ‘Yes, I can,” I said, which shows how brave' I am. WILSON But I had checked it with a source very close to the new king and queen of the Jet Set. “They did not want to prolong the captivity they would have suffered from the world press." ★ w ★ I’m one of the world press, I hope. It often means 500 to 2,000 reporters and cameramen hounding you every breath and step of your day. It’s a compliment to their tenacity that they often get impossible. There’s no limits to which they will not go to invade a celebrity’s privacy. I am as guilty as the rest. When we are caught hiding in the closet of the bridal chamber we draw ourselves up angrily and say, “I was just doing myjob!” I think Jackie was wise in rushing it — suppose the clamor had continued for a month — perhaps both would have retreated from the idea (and then what would we have talked about at cocklail parties and on TV?). THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Florence Henderson got two standing ovations at her Plaza Persian Room opening. Mother of four, Florence has a 21-lnch waist, thinnest gal in town. (I knew her when she was in “Fanny” and had one.) She dedicated a song to Mayor Lindsay (Where Am I Going?") and also mentioned a medical discovery valuable to mothers of four: “You mix LSD with the pill and you can take a trip without taking the kids along.” ★ * * Lauren Bacall (still on crutches) and Danny Kaye helped Jordan Christopher celebrate his birthday in the tiny Warren Beatty Room at Arthur . . . Lord Snowdon flew back after a very quiet two-day business trip here . . . ★ ★ * TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bobby Goldsboro wanted to mall Jackie and Onassis a wedding gift, but didn’t know the yacht’s zip code. REMEMBERED QUOTE: "People forget how fast you did 4 Job. But they, remember how well you did it.” EARL’S PEARLS: Bob Hope, in a warmup for his Chrysler TVer’, told the audience. “Transplants are wonderful. The only thing Bing Crosby has left of the original equipment are his ears.” , ; The slowdown by N.Y.C. cops is very effective, reports Ray Santini of Chumley’s: “I saw a mounted cop chasing a thief — and the thief, the cop and his horse were all walking.” . . . That’s earl, brother. " -Television Programs- ** Programs furnished by stations listed in this column areiwb|oct to change without notice! T|)ES|DAY NIGHT •:N (2) (4) (7) G 3& News, Weather, Sports (9) C —What’s My Line? (50) RO-Flints tones (56) What’s New (62) R C - My Mother, the Car 6:36 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C - Movie: “Riding Shotgun” (1955) Stagecoach guard is accused of conspiracy in holdup. Randolph Scott, Wayne Morris 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) A Library Is 7:30 (2) C % Lancer -Johnny hunts girl who protects her brother by telling two bounty hunters that Scott’s their man. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Bobby Darin, Paul Linde and the Moby Grape guest. (7) C — Mod Squad — Computerized blackmail leads a victim to attempt suicide. (9) R - Movie: “King of the Roaring ’20s” (1961) Vice king is in his Prohibition - era heyday. David Janssen, Diana Dors, Mickey Rooney, Jack Carson (50) C — Password (56) R - . Silent Movie: “TiUie’s Punctured Romance” (1914) Charlie Chaplin, Mabel Normand, Marie Dressier * 6:00 (5) C-Pay Cards 6:30 (2) C — Red Seklton -George Gobel and the Mills Brothers guest. (4) C — Julia — A delay in her security clearance has Julia worried. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy has a choice: pull a 3500,000 heist or lose his SIA cover, which means a return to prison. (50) C - Hazel (56) Conversations in Depth (62) R — Movie: “Come Fill the Cup” (1951) Classic tale of a newsman’s battle with alcohol. James Cagney, Elliott Nerd 9:90 (4) C - Movie: "Exodus (Part 2) (50) R—Perry Mason 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Leroy gets his song published — for $50. (7) C - N.Y.P.D. .jjjjqjJ Quiet, religious Sally is found dead in a seedy hotel room. (9) C — Quentin Durgens — Q u e n t Investigates problems police are having with government-sponsored Canadian Youth Corps. 10:00 (2) C — TV2 Reports — The Daylight Savings Time controversy i s discussed. (7) C — That’s Life — Ethel Merman, Terry-Thomas and Leo Jacobi guest as Robert and Gloria try to buy a house. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (2) C — (Special) Campaign ’68 - CBS election -night team analyzes candidates’ strengths and weaknesses. (9) Newsmagazine — CBS correspondent Knowlton Nash reports on the U.S. presidential campaign. (50) C — Les Cranq — Researcher Edward Bloomquist and police narcotics squad member Kempton Trembly discuss LSD and drug abuses. (62) Star Performance 11:90 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) RC-Movie: "Land of the Pharaohs” (1955) Jack - Hawkins, Joan Collins 11:39 (2) R C - Movie: “Niagara” (1953) Marilyn Monroe, Joseph Cotten (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R—Movie: “Josephine and Men” (English, 1955) Glynis Johns, Jack Buchanan (50) R - Movie: “The Immortal Sergeant’’ (1943) Henry Fonda, . Maureen O’Hara. 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) RC-Capture 2:99 (2) R - Highway Patrol t (7) News 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6:99 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 1:80 (2) C — America Sings (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C- Bat Fink 7:90 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 6:90 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C- Bonnie Prudden 6:30 (7) R - Movie: “Jim Great Ziegfeld” ( 1936)* William Powell, Myrna Loy, Luise Rainer, Frank Morgan (Part 1) (9) R C—FriendlyGiant (56) TV High School 6:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:90 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C- Steve Allen (9) C - Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (56) Listen and Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:60 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 19:19 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C-DickCavett 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:90 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools (50) C - Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) RC-Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten Television Features... JERRY LEWIS, 7:30 p m. (4) QUENTIN DURGENS, 9:30 p.m. (9) TV 2 REPORTS, 10 p.m. (2) THAT S LIFE, 10 p.m. (7) CAMPAIGN p.m. (2) Changes... JERRY LEWIS, 7:30 p.m. (4) Guest should be Paul Lynde instead of Paul Linde. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R-Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R - Movie: “A Bell for Adano” (1945) John Hodiak, Gene Tierney, William Bendix (56) Animal Trackers 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:99 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Never a Dull Moment” ( 1950) Irene Dunne, Fred MacMurray 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C - Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Funny You Should Ask 1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:90 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (Si6) Listen and Say 2:15 (56) American History 2:39 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:60 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R-RealMcCoys (50) R —Topper (56) Auto Mechanics 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot * (50) C-Captain Detroit (56) Memo To Teachers (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:90 (2) C - House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Busy Knitter (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C-News 4:39 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “City Beneath the Sea” (1953) Robert Ryan, Anthony Quinn (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:90 (9) R C - Batman (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) Munsters (56) Davey and Goliath (62) R - Leave It to Beaver STIRRING SIGHT—A great scene is this view of Lake Como, from the Villa d’Este, one of the world’s most famous hotels. The picturesque village nestled in the hills bordering the lake in northern Italy, with the flag floating lazily over all, is enough to quicken the pulse of the average observer. Atom-Splitting Injunction Rejected Pioneer Dies | in Teachers' Strike in England CAMBRIDGE, England (AP)| ' MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Municipal Judge Edward J. Gallagher refused to grant an in- is.. H! A..-*^-„|iunction Monday which would — Lise Meitner, the Austrian l..,. _A . .. Dems Protest tej?’s™“y" “*! *»*• b«.« age oi «». i strike Since last Tuesday over the issue of an agency shop, in — Radio Programs— WIM760) WXYZQ 270) CKIWCQOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKfl 5001 WHFI-FM(94.7) tiN—WWJ. News. Sports cklw, Tom Shonnon WCAR, Ntws. Ron Rose WXYZ, Nowtoooo WJBK, Nows, Honk O'Noll 4:15—WJR, Sports 4:30—WWJ, Todey In Ro-w£*Si.KT¥fmo Trov-■4:45—WJR, Lowell Thornes, 7:00—WWJ, NOWS, NOW. iPortsLino WCAR, Nows, Rick stowsrl WJBK, Nows, tom peon , WJR, WOrM Tonight •-SsT Wows, ftsve Till MMnlte WJR, Rossonor Rrpot 7:35—WJR, ChOTOl 7:0—WJR, Sports lilO-WJR, Nows, Dimension 4:1$—'WJR, Ponoromo, Com-polgn'4k liSO—WJR, Ponoromo, Close- KMfcN'SsrEnc#* 11:15—WJR, Sport* Final ililMtfWX Overnight NkMiftima WXYZ* Now* Jim Devi* W Ph.< #0 WEDNESDAY MORNING CKLW, J WJBK, h WPON, I i, (II) Dotioll i, Dick Purton Edwords , More Avorv i, Arlseno Wos t:SO—WHFI, Gory Puroco WPON, Nows, Chuck Worron ..IS—WJR, Sunnyslds S:JO—WJR, Nows, Music H *:S4—WJR, Nows fits—WJR, Open House 'CKLW, Merit Richards WHFI, Uncle Joy :>m. Nows, Ask Your Neighbor 10:00—WXYZ, NOWS, Johi Randall WJBK, Newt, Conrad Patr WJR. Nows, mm WCAR, Rod Millar WPON, Nows, Jerry W Tl:0*—WJR, Nows, Kolsldo- A Look dt Television 'Below-Belf Nixon TV Ad WASHINGTON (AP) - A Republican television commercial showing a smiling Hubert H. Humphrey with scenes of war, poverty and rioting has been protested by the Democratic National Commtitee. “It is a smear in keeping with Nixon’s below-the-belt reputation in politics and unworthy of a man running for the nation’s highest office,” the Democratic committee said in a statement. In Detroit an aide to Richard M. Nixon said there would be no comment on the matter. The one-minute comhierclal, paid for by the Nixon campaign, was shown at 0:47 p.m. during the “Rowan and Martin Laugh-in” show. A spokesman for the National Broadcasting Co. said under federal law political advertisements may not be censored by the networks. He said NBC received about 200 calls objecting i the commercial. Hie commercial Interspersed pictures of bloodied rioters, dead soldiers and refugees with photographs of Humphrey. The Democrat National Committee said it immediately filed a protest with NBC and the National Fair Campaign Practices Committee. It suggested a responsible executive of each of the networks, Including CBS and ABC, screen future political commercials before they go on the air. I age o The scientist worked for 30; years at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute in Berlin with Prof. Otto Hahn, who received a Nobel Prize for discovering that the uranium atom could be split. In 1038 she was forced to flee from Nazi persecution of Jews and for the next 20 years she lived in Stockholm. At the end of 1938, Hahn and his* collaborator, Dr. Fritz Strassman, sent her the details of their experiments for her to analyze. From this she calculated the enormous amount of energy that would be released by splitting the uranium atom, and her conclusions were published in Britain In February 1939. Meanwhile, she had informed Danish physicist Niels Bohr oi the discoveries, and Bohr carried the news to scientists in America. Six years later, the United States dropped an atomic bomb on Hiroshima. The bomb was a surprise to Dr. Meitner, who disclaimed any responsibility for this use of her work. You must not blame us scientists for the use to which war technicians have put our discoveries,” she once said. I In 1946, Dr. Meitner went to! the United States and lectured) for a year at Catholic University in Washington, D.C. She retired in 1958 and moved to Cambridge to join her nephews and nieces. One of them, Prof. Otto Frisch, holds the chair of natural philosophy at Cambridge University. Dr. Meitner was awarded the U.S. government’s Enrico Fermi award in 1966, $50,000, along with Hahn and Strassman. Hahn died July 28. which all teachers would be required to pay dues to the teachers union. ★ * * A teachers union spokesman said the group would ask for a meeting with the board of education, which asked for the injunction, as soon as possible. Driver Delivers Robbers to Police CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A city bus driver locked all his passengers in the bus and drove to the Charlotte police station after a gang of youths on the vehicle robbed him of $50 and his pistol. James B. Lyles, a bus driver for 22 years, said he wasn’t scared but was glad.to find 20 or so. policemen at headquarters when he drove up. Police arrested four youths, and Lyles resumed his regular bus rout* with the remainder of the passengers. Do U Hava tha * Answer to Lin's GREATEST QUESTION 7 If Not Dial 935-0700 Politics Scrambling Ratings By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Televtsion-Raido Writer NEW YORK - Tills is the time of the year when under normal conditions people employed by television networks suddenly start talking a lot about “Father Knows Best” and "The Dick Van Dyke Show.” “Sure, ‘He and She’ isn’t getting good ratings,” they protesting last season at this time. “But remember that 'Father Knows Best’ had a terrible time with the ratings at first and finally caught on. regular series and affect others. Sometimes these preemptions cause mysterious increases in flagging ratings. For Instance, "The Beautiful Phyllis DiUer Show” on Sunday nights seems to be one of the soft spots in the NBC schedule. In a Nielsen report issued Monday, however, it ranked 12th in popularity in a list of 97 programs. In the previous report a week ago, it was 68th in a list of 90. Its rating zoomed from an anemic 12.0 to • blooming 22.3. WEONRIDAV A FT ik NOON CKLW, Jim Edw«rd» 17: IS—WJR, P«CU* 11:34—wwj, Marty McNaalay WXYZ. Nawi, Don McNtlll 1:M — WJR, Ntwi, WHFI. Sill Lynch i WJR. Nowi. Dimension | 1:15—WJR. MltlC Hall 1:44—WCAR, Nairn, Ron Roa* cklw, eu miicdoii WJBK, Hank O'Noll WXYZ, Nows. Dick Purtan 4:44—WWJ, Nowsllma, 1:14—WPON, LurP-n' Abnar 4:14—WPON, Pat Appolson Yes, ‘Accidental Family1 isn’t doing at all well, but give it time. After all, ‘The Dick Van Dyke Show’ was actually canceled when its ratings started to go up and you know what happened after that...” Both ‘He and She’ and ‘Accidental Family’ departed because audience help never arrived. But this season, although it Is easy enough to spot the hits, the misses are more difficult to recognize. CONFUSION The reason is a busy, confusing combination of paid political broadcasts, variety or dramatic specials and even professional football games in prime evening time —ell of them preempt the work executives, will ever admit that any series is wasting away for the simple reason that it is a lousy show that people tune.out. TV shows, to hear them defend them, suffer because of circumstances—run- j ning against powerful feature! movies, against an established, popular show, shown at a timer when the audience is otherwise occupied or following a program' that chased viewers to other channels. Whatever the causes, somei new and some old programs appear to be in trouble. Among them are ABC’s“Ugliest Girl in Town” and “The Don Rickies Show”; CBS’s “Daktari” and "Blondie" and NBC’s “New Adventures of Huck Finn’’ and “Star Trek.” All these—and several more—appear regularly on the loser’s end of the weekly Nielsen list. Queen Hopeful EAST LANSING (AP)-Mlch-igan State University homecoming queen Nancy Landis, a Hudson. Ohio, sophomore, will compete for the Big Ten queen title Nov. 8 at Minneapolis. Winning the title would allow Miss Landis to compete in the National Collegiate Athletic Association queen contest, which includes a $1,000 scholarship as top prize. Sheriff-Goslin Co. ImIIm'i Oldest Reefing and Siding Company Free Estimates 332-5231 Mi-KJaatf- Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Aero** From Kroger Super Market The reason? “Mission: Impossible,” its CBS competition, was preempted for a political broadcast, so a lot of people who normally watched the adventure show tuned in the NBC show. And, in addition, NBC had announced that It would interrupt the Diller show as soon as it received film of the Kennedy-Onassis wedding. A couple of weeks ago, NBC’s ltRowaa and Martin’s Uugh. ironside” took a dramatic^,, continue8 tQ * the rat£gs en stations that .*rm.Uy broad-|^^ VOTE ^uesflay Nov, 5, FOR JAMES R. STELT for District Judge City of Pontiao ______fold /nr by Jomr, R. Stoll_ DRUM Lessons cast the program had preempt- ad If Urn. period tor a reg**™ political broadcast. “V, ? ^ | continuing to hold its plaos in RATIONALIZING the top 10, now seems securely ,No one connected with a civ- established as the season’s big-rent program, including net-|gest*hii 10 WEEK COURSE Th* Finest Instructor* and Modem Techniques MATERIALS *27 Register for Claim Nam! Pontiac Mask & Sound 101 Wert Huron Phone 6*24350 j WI m looking for this help again...” Those who read and used our special Voter’s Guide Section for the Primary Election are asking us to do the same for the Multi-issue General Election. We are going to do just that! Pontiac Press Voters Guide Reporting all the information about all the Candidates for all the offices . . . the special issues, state, county, local. . . plus your own personal guide to take to the polls with you ... it’s a big special section and ... Will Be In Fridays Editions ...Be Sure You Have It! It comes to you with the news-filled regular Pontiac Press! For Home Delivery Call 332-8181 a Sen. McCmKrSmn He 7/ Vote for Hubert The Weather ■ " *■—3■ Wjgt's - ■ PONTIAC PRESS From Oor News Wires WASHINGTON - Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy said today he would vote for Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey for president, and would not seek reelection to the Senate in 1970 or the Democratic presidential nomination in 1972. McCarthy, the Minnesota Democrat who was defeated for thf 1968 Democratic nomination by Humphrey, in announcing that he would vote for Humphrey Nov. 5 urged that “those who have waited for this statement of my position do the same.” “I wish to assure them that I intend to work to that end and, at the same time, to continue to discuss the substantive issues of American politics,” he continued. SEES HEAVIER VOTE lead this country for the next four years ... to win thl peace ... to hold this country together and end the arms races?” ’ EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE In other developments: • In Los Angeles, Edmund S. Mtiskie, Democratic vice presidential candktdUfe expressed confidence that the DeripPpP would win and said Humprey would do more to end the Vietnam war than Nixon would. ^ONTIAC, MICHIGAN;, TUESDAY) OCTOBER M 1068 V , ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITKp;PRESS international 86 PAGES Referring to the youths and others who supported him for the presidential nomination, McCarthy said he had “asked them to' test the established political processes of the Democratic party” and “I will not make that request of them again unless those processes have clearly been changed.” Richard M. Nixon, meanwhile, confidently predicted a much heavier vote for himself than the polls indicate. In Texas, third-party candidate George C. Wallace told an enthusiastic audience that the national polls are inaccurate showing his popularity slipping because “They don’t want this new party movement to win.” Humphrey said' in Cleveland, meanwhile, that the single most important issue in electing the president will be one of trust. “Whom can you trust,” he asked, “to • Curtis E. LeMay, the American Jfc* dependent vice presidential candidate, said in Des Moines that U.S. troops should pursue the enemy into Laos and Cambodian sanctuaries. He said failure to do so is a major reason the war continues. U.S. Craft Slam Viet Panhandle SAIGON (AP) — American warplanes and warships, including B52 bombers Former Governor Dies After Collapse and the battleship New Jersey, attacked North Vietnam's southern panhandle Monday with the heaviest blows, in nearly a month, U.S. military spokesmen reported. DETROIT (A§)n% Former Seoret*m of the Army Wilber M., Stacker digs ‘ yesterday after collapsing from an apparent heart attack while attending a Detroit Economic Club luncheon. He was NIXON SOCKS IT TO ’EM — GOP presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon talks to an airport crowd in Pittsburgh yesterday. He urged the parly faithful at a meeting there not to panic in the face of partisan political attacks and called AP Wiraphoto for a step-up of their efforts at the precinct level. Nixon, campaigning in the Detroit area, is appearing at a rally at the Raleigh House in Southfield this afternoon. Related Story, Page A-2 74. $0% of UF Goal Pledged There were clearing skies across the panhandle, and Air Force, Navy and Marine jet fighter-bombers flew 139 missions, the largest number since 143 were logged on Oct. 3. Brucker, who retired from his law practice last July, served as Army secretary under Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson during the Eisenhower administration. Pontiac Area United Fund campaign workers were treated to a report of pledges totaling 80.2 per cent of the goal at yesterday’8 PAUF Holloween progress report luncheon. Division managers reported pledges of 1880,376.80 of the $1,130,000 goal. The campaign ends Nov. 8. '“Banking on this week’s returns, I’m more' positive than ever that we are heading toward an ‘over the top’ victory,” he added. GM LEADS leadership of Charles Woodhead, reported $76,856.60, or 65 per cent of its $118,324 goal. Alger V. Conner, campaign chairman, said: “It looks more like we are going to treat the community ... and it is a treat to see a jump of 44 per cent in one week. We have 11 days left In the campaign and many contributions have not yet been reported. Leading the returns was Earl Maxwell, chairman of the GM Division, with 77.5 per cent or $578,356.64 of his division’s $745,800 goal reported in. Wallace.^ Scbroth, vice chairman of the manufacturing division was picked “man of the day.” for leading the entire campaign with 83.5 per cent of the goal for his team reported in. Advance Gifts Division, under the Chairman Ted Pearson, Jr. of the Manufacturing division, reported (Continued on Page A>2, Col. 3) “The attacking crews continued to concentrate on road and river traffic, interdicting me southward flow of supplies and material,” a U.S. communique said. “Assessment of their bomb damage shows at least 25 trucks and 19 supply boats either destroyed or heavily damaged while numerous fires and secondary explosions were touched off. In addition, storage facilities and bunkers were struck repeatedly and two bridges were dropped.” It was Brucker who supervised Na- tional Guard intervention in Little Rock, Ark., in 1957 to help desegrate that city’s schools, and it was he who affirmed U.S. intention to remain in Berlin in 1958 in the face of demands by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev that U.S. troops be withdrawn. As general counsel to the Defense Department, Brucker appeared at the Army-McCarthy hearings in 1954 and often laughed when the-late U.S. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy, R-Wis., asked insinuating questions. Frosty New Low Expected Tonight TV Fare Is an Eye-Opener for Viewers in S. California Pontiac area residents shivered last night as the mercury dipped to a freezing 32 degrees, a new low for the season. The weatherman reports the temperature will skid again tonight to a low of 28 to 35. PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (UPI)-The phantom pomographers replaced the late, late show with a stag film and got high ratings among the sleepy television watching set in this desert resort town, police said today. And because of it, the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D.C., will be asked to find out how it ail happened. and signed off the air. The serene went ’ blank for about three -minutes. Skies are expected to be fair tomorrow with temperatures warming to 50 to 56. Warmer and a chance of showers is the outlook for Thursday. Meanwhile 30 B52 bombers, carrying a bomb load roughly eoqjyalent to that of 450’ f!ghteT6oniwrs,, am|p^ 960 tons of bombs on enemy gun positions along the southern edge of North Vietnam. Striking northwest of the allied combat bases at Con Thien and Gio Lioh, the B52s touched off 27 secondary explosions and sent columns of smoke 4,000 feet up, indicating the bombs scored direct hits on munitions and fuel stores. The Stratofortresses penetrated six miles inside North Vietnam. The chief targets of the B52s were antiaircraft and artillery positions threatening the smaller fighter-bombers and the Con Thien and Gio Linh combat PRACTICED LAW Brucker entered law partnership with his son.jp 1961 after a lifetime of public ^service. A native of Saginaw, Mich., Brucker was the son of a lawyer who served as a Democratic congressman from 1897 to Waterford OKs Budget for 1969 “Even tactical fighter-bombers can’t knocked them out but a concentration of B52 strikes can.” When he graduated from t h e University of Michigan Law School in 1916, Brucker joined the Michigan National Guard and fought in an expedition in Mexico against Pancho Villa, then served with Gen. Douglas McArthur’s Rainbow Division in France during World War I. After the war, Brucker served a stint as prosecuting attorney in Saginaw County, then at the age of 33 became Michigan’s attorney general. In 1931, at the age of 36, he was elected governor. TTje Waterford Township Board of Trustees approved a $1,734,532 budget for 1969 last night over the objections of township firemen and policemen. Leaders of the Waterford Township Policemen's Association and Township Firemen's Association asked that approval of the budget be delayed until pay provisions were agreed to. A scattering of sleepy television viewers stayed up late after the closing ceremonies of the Olympic games to watch the late movie, “Klondike,” scheduled to <|ome over the cable TV system. The local station played its devotional Suddenly—with out preface or sound— a nude man and a nude woman flashed on the screen, They preceded to engage in, acts without precedent in the history of television programming. The movie made Andy Warhol’s films pale by comparison. . As mysteriously as it appeared, the movie faded away. “Klondike” never was shown. There were varying reports on how long the substitute performance Today’s west to northwesterly winds at seven to 17 miles per hour will become light and variable tonight, and south to southwest at five to 15 miles tomorrow. 3-Car Crash Kills There’s a 20 per cent chance of rain today. The- thermometer registered 41 at 12:30 p.m. Two in Holly Twp. In Today's Press No Candidates No aspirants for library board 1 on Avon ballot — PAGE A-4. 1 State Proposition 4 * Proposed program for Recre- | ation is explained — PAGE C-6. | Nixon's Views GOP presidential nominee | spells out how he stands on the | issues — PAGES 84, B-7. Area News ..............-A-4 I Astrology ...............D-3 I Bridge ................. D-3 1 Crossword Puzzle ‘...... D-ll I Comics .................-D-3 | Editorials ...............A4 1 High School ...»..D-l, I)-2 I Markets .............. C-7 1 Obftukfies ..............C-6 9 Sports ............C-l—C-4 ‘ I .........C-6 § Programs . .D-ll ....D-ll “There were estimates ranging from four minutes to 12 minutes,”, said Detective Sgt. James Wall of the Palm Springs Police Department. “Why there was such a difference, we can’t figure out. Maybe time passed' quickly." The unscheduled show was aired at 1:02 a.m. Sunday. Authorities today still had no idea of the identity of the phantom pomogrp-phers or how. they managed to broadcast the stag film. Heart Recipient Dies SAPPORO, Japan (UPI) — Nobuo Miyazaki, 18, Japan’s only heart transplant patient, died today nearly three months after receiving the heart of a 20-year-okl drowning victim. Two persons were killed and two others were hsopitalized as the result of a three-car accident early today in Holly Township. Miyazaki died in Sapporo Medical College Hospital, thexgovernment-operated institution on Japan’s northernmost island where Dr. Jure Wada performed the transplant Aug. 8. Killed about 2 a.m. at North Holly Road and Belford were Donna J. Crouch, 16, of 2447 Houser, Holly; and William S. Freeman Jr., 23, of 3286 Grange Hall, Holly Township, accord- Oakland Highway ToU in ’68 ing to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Both were passengers in a car driven by Ronald L. Brown, 17, of 711 Hickory, Fenton, deputies said. Brown and Suzanne C. Near, 20, of 6050 Lahring, Holly, were admitted to McLaren Hospital, Flint, where both arc reported in fair condition. TREATED AND RELEASED Charles E. Taylor, 27, of 6397 Fish Lake, Highland Township, and Darla Bair, 27, of an unreported address were treated for minor injuries, then released, a hospital spokesman said. Both associations and the group representing the other township employes — the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employes — are negotiating for 1969 wages and are demanding substantial pay increases. Elmer Johnson, township supervisor, announced that 5 per cent wage increases for all employes were calculated in the new budget. The budget contains a 5 per cent raise for Johnson, increasing his yearly salary from $15,000 to $15,750. The township clerk’s salary also is to increase 5 per cent, from $12,500 to $13,125. Discussing salary negotiations during last night’s budget hearing, C. E. Patterson, township attorney, said state mediators have been called in to take part in future talks. Leaders of the township’s' employe organizations, Carl Soldan for the policemen and Don Somerville for the firemen, both insisted that the salary level is too low and that their groups will not settle for a 5 per cent increase. Deputies said Brown was turning onto Belford from northbound North Holly. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Soldan pointed out a patrolman’s base pay is $8,184 per year — about 10 per cent lower than this neighboring Bloomfield Township force. Both policemen and firemen also insisted their forces are too small and more men are needed. The budget for 1969 is about $250,000 above last year. About a third of the total, approximately $650,000, is slated for the police and fire departments. Johnson pointed out during the hearing that the township faces an estimated $100,000 additional expense to provide a new district court under the state law which does away with the justice of the peace system Jan. 1. Press Plans Elections Aid Coming .... Coming ............ Do you know all the candidates? Would you like some assistance? * % Read Friday’s Pontiac Press. Office impartially in a special section. In addition, n cases where you might be the editorial page, 1 uncertain. MJ&A EXPANSION—Work has .begun on a new Mac-Manus, John & Adams, Inc., headquarters building adjacent to and Connected with the present structure (far left) in Bloomfield Hills. The new building hat architecture compatible with that of the existing one and uses similar brick. The new structure is bounded .by Woodward (left) on the east and Long Lake Road on the south. A heavily planted 100-foot buffer zone will band the north and west sides, which face private homes. (Story, page A-2.) - 11 * liBES& TUESDAYvOCTQBRR 29, 1968 Fear of Retaliation Looms Over Czech Sgfcjillf 7 v ' ' Are Set for Artfivericiry ret# rn$messAr Birmingham GOAL Shortly on Missions for'Apollo < 8 Flight __ The Prague part of the. celebration-produced an outpouring of patriotic fervor Monday that . included demonstrations and parades by up Jo 10,000 persons chanting “Russians go home" and other slogans attacking the . presence of the Soviet troops who 'in* vaded the country in August. chaniino crowds “Freedom! ”ti» crowds cried. ‘They have the tanks, we have the truth!” “Russians go home!” Youths carrying red, white and blue > Czechoslovak flags roamed from the seat of government at Prague Castle to the Soviet Embassy, a Soviet district corn* mand post, a Red Army officers' Millet < land the National Theatre, Where they Relayed a Cigala performance of ,a patriotic opera attended by Dubcek and other fenders. J *' • * W The East German news agency ADN said some burned Soviet newspapers and “Spat on and threatened” cars of the; Soviet end East German embassies, but there was no reaction from Russian troops. in their only show of force,./ Czechoslovak police used clubs ttf disperse a crowd* of demonstrators in Wenceslas Square after they Jeered a dozen Soviet soldiers cruising by In a jeep. The jeep drove jtway on a side street without stopping. Eyewitnesses said about a dozen young persons were ‘taken into custody by the poUee. The demonstrations did not end until after l a.m. today. PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslovakia’s Communist leaders traveled to Slovakia today for more 50th anniversary celebrations while the nation-wondered what price tab Soviet Union wouULexact fur the 12-hour outburst of anti-Soviet demonstrations in Prague yesterday. Possible Soviet retaliatiou Tanged from hew attacks in the Soviet press to a new Showdown between toe Kremlin and Czechoslovakia’s reform regime. Dubcek, President Ludrtk Svoboda, Premier Oldrich Oernik and many members of the cabinet and party presidium took an eight-car special train to Bratislava, the Slovak capital. There they were to continue the golden jubilee celebration o f Czechoslovakia’s independence and to attend the signing by Svoboda tomorrow of the law creating semiautonomous Czech and Slovak states-joined in a federation. MJ&A Plans Large Expansion : WASHINGTON (UPJ) — The space ‘ agency will decide the week of Nov. 10 whether to circle man around the moon in December. : The National Aeronautics and Space -Administration, while encouraged by the successful three-man Apollo 7 flight around earth, said results of that mission mutt be evaluated before a firm decision can be made. • ★ it it It outlined six procedures which must be carried out before a decision can be made on the A$ollo 8 flights of astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell and William Anders. This flight will be the first manned test of’the big Saturn 5 moon booster. Thomas O. Paine, acting director of NASA, said the decision will depend on “a thorough assessment of the total risk involved and the total gains to be realized in this step toward a manned lunar 1 " “ NO RISKS “We will fly the most advanced mission for which we-ate prepared that does not unduly risk the safety of the . crew,” he said. 1 j ★ ★ * As a result of the 11-day flight of Apollo 7, NASA is considering these more ambitious exercises for Apollo 8 in December:, • An earth orbit flight extending 4,000 or so miles into space. ■,,4 A trip around the moon and back. • A mission involving about 10 orbits of the moon before the return home. ★ ★ * The associate NASA administrator for manned flight, George E. Mueller, and . Lt. Gen. Samuel c. Phillips, Apollo program director, listed these predecision steps: • Analysis of the Apollo 7 results to see whether any major flight last spring have actually been corrected by , modifications made since tben. • Certification that the ground-totted Apollo S spacecraft command and service units are “ready for lunar flight.” • Checkout and delivery to Cape Kennedy of computer flight programs tot a moon mission. a Rehearsal of spacecraft Operations by means of computer simulation of ground control systems. a Certification of subsystems on the spacecraft and the readiness of the three-stage Saturn 5 launch vehicle. 4th Day in Orbit, Cosmonaut OK MOSCOW (AP) — Soviet cosmonaut Georgy Beregovoy circled the earth for the fourth day today in his Soyuz 3 spaceship, and Tass reported he “feels well and his capacity for work remains at a high functional level.” Beregovoy reported in a radio session that all life-support systems on the craft were working normally. He said he had a good night's sleep, did his exercises, had breakfast and “went ahead with the flight’s program,” the Soviet news agency reported. ★ * ★ The cosmonaut has “adapted quickly to the conditions of a space flight,” said Tass. It added that; after: the flight, began, observatories and geophysical stations in the Sovlet*Unian registered an Increase in solar activity, but. solar radiation levels in the spacecraft’s compartment “do not exceed^ safe limits.” Beregovoy sent a message of congratulations to Komsomol, the Young Communist League, on its 50th anniversary jubilee. . . ■ • U. S, Planning Airlift of Troops to S. Korea WASHINGTON (AP) Pentagon sources say the Defense Department is planning an exercise airlifting troops to South Korea, but is holding back on a: formal announcement to avoid endangering the Paris peace talks. * * * r The announcement was due yesterday. Tt was. uncertain how long formal disclosure would be withheld. The exercise would be similar to one which moved a full division from Ft. Hood, Tax., to West Germany in October 1963. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy and continued cool today. High 43 to «. Fair tonight and quite chilly. Low 2* to 3*. Wednesday fair and warmer. High It la 4$. Thursday’s outlook: warmer with chance of showers. West to north-west winds seven to 17 miles per hottr becoming light and variable tonight and south to southwest at five to IS miles per hour Wednesday. Precipitation probability: II per cent today. At » tjn.t Wind Velocity 10 m p.l. Direction: Nerthweet Son eele TMMoy at l:)l p.m. Sun *figk WodnoMoy ,7:04 e.m. Moon oeti Wednewley el l:M e.m. Moon rliet titeedey el 2:53 p.m. JPs ^ ^ oswemm Ttmpgranirgt Doia frem U S. WlATHt* fUtiAU - CSSA ES3 null Itelated Precipitation Net Indicated- Ceatvlt Local Forecast *300,000 *100,000 Italy Fare? Crisis as Socialists Split ROME (AP) — Italy faced the pros-.pedt of another political crisis today following the failure of the Italian Socialist party to agree on conditions for its return to the government- j . The Socialists ended their fall congress last night badly splif'on Mute relationships with the Communisty party and the price to exact from the Christian Democrats, Italy's largest ' party, for agreement' to participate lh: a new center-left coalition government. Fist fights, whistles and shouting matches among the 1,000 delegates emphasized the differences within the party, The congress finally agreed that all decisions would be left to the party's central committee, whose 121 members were eiectedby Jjie congress on factional lines. 60 Pcf. of Goal Is Reached (Continued From Page One) 116,673.56 or 40.8 per cent of its 640,780 goal. The Community Division, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Jack R o s s , reported 81,774.05 or 0.7 per cent of its goal of *26,476^, , # USEFUL CONTRIBUTIONS • J/ *. Jr .7 a W' r, ■ Ralph. T. .Novell, chairman of the Commercial Division, reporiied 31.7 per cent of 603,340.65 of its $294,274 goal. Contributions help support 55 health, youth, welfare and research agencies. The luncheon at First Federal Savings of Oakland was sponsored by local businesses. Area Teen's Body Found; 2 Hunted Huron County sheriff’s deputies recovered the body of one of three missing West Bloomfield Township teenagers yesterday in dragging operations on Saginaw Bay. • * - Authorities said the body of, Kenneth Krieg, 17, of ion Auburndale Whs found in 15 feet of water about 100 feet from where the boat used by Krieg and his duck-hunting companions was ■ found submerged Friday. * * * Still sought are Michael Weakiand, 18, of 1940 Allendale and Edward Lowen, 14, of 1841 Auburndale. Dragging of the bay near Wallace Cut, north of Bay Port, was begun late yesterday after a 48-hour wait by searchers for a break in the weather. SEARCH SLOWED Blowing rain and snow and choppy waters kept search craft off the bay after law enforcement authorities were called in Friday night when the youths were reported missing by Weakland’s father, James. He found the boys’ 14-foot boat after they failed to meet him at noon. Huron County Sheriff Merritt McBride said yesterday that hope for any of the three was slim because of evidence such as the boat und articles of clothing found in the bay. In addition, he pointed out that temperatures have hovered around the freezing mark since Thursday and the water was rough when the boys set out. Plans for a major expansion of headquarters facilities were announced yesterday by officers of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc., at a press luncheon. Ernest A. Jones, chairman of the board of the international advertising agency, said the new building will add 100,000 square feet of space to the 35,000 square feet in the present headquarters building. It will be adjacent to and connected with the present structure and will house about half of the agency’s nearly 1,000 employes. ★ * *; . Both the present and the new quarters are leased from the Wajim Corp. MJ&A now uses four buildings. The termination of three of the leases has been arraigned to concide with the completion of the new building in May 1970. Architect is- Swanson Associates The estimated cost is excess of $5 million, according to jbhes. ’ EXECUTIVE .OFFICES - 'The new unit will house the agency’s executive, office*, account groups, marketing, media and research activities and the financial, administrative, personnel and public relations . departments. The present agency building will be renovated and will house the creative. 1 broadcast, traffic and production and sales promotion departments. • * •*,''* “When we moved to Bloomfield Hills frpm downtown Detroit in 1052, we had only about 100 employes,” Jones said. “At the time we made provision for a 25 per cent increase in space needs. And at that, we thought we were mildly optimistic. Now We find our staff, has Increased 400 per cent,” he added. MJ&A has current billings of more than $100 million annuilly. All management and financial services ate centralized in Bloomfield Hills although the. agency’s regional offices in six major cities and three foreign countries ore fully staffed by about 400 additional employes. Adult Program in Troy Offers Two Wdrkshops TROY — Interior design and Christmas decoration workshop* will be offered through the Troy Adult Education program. Hie interior design workshop will be held for six consecutive weeks on Tuesdays beginning tonight, from 7:30 to 1:30 p.m. in Room 105 of the high-school. The. fee is $10. • ' .. *■' * * “Yule Tinsel and Tassel Time II” will begin Nov. 6 for six consecutive Wednesdays, from 7 to 9 p.m. at Smith 'Junior High School. Fee for the course is BIRMINGHAM - Christmas Ughfo. will adorn the central business district this year after all. * ' ® ^ 0 The City Commission last night ap-j proved a recommended installation’ of " 101 electrical outlets, costing about $15,000, according to the city building, inspection department requirements. •Jr? '*;• *' The city manager was directed to, solicit bids for the installation. An application for a zoning map' change to rezone property bounded b# Hunter,' Oakland ahd-Lawndale froni‘ multiple-family to nohretai) business4 was,accepted and referred to the planping commission. -ORDERS APPROVED Several temporary traffic .control orders ..were approved by,the commission aq- permanent orders. They included prohibited parking oh several streets^ establishment of a loading zone on North Woodward, and three yield right-of-ways *4Riippiinw' Refrigeration contract for this winter at Eton Park. Ice Rltik was awarded to Akers Refrigeration of Southfield, for. their bid of $6 per hour for one man, or $14 p& fibur for two, plus driving time and cost ph» 25 per cent, for parts. . 0 i A power ’rodder and sewer bucket machines were purchased last night by the City Commission. O’Brien Manufaci tiiring Co. was awarded both eontrdct| for their low bid of $3,205 for the rodder; and $2,525 for the new thicket machines. The salt purchase for the 1968-69 winter season will be split.between International Salt Co. -and Morton Salt Co. which offered identical bids of $8 40 per ton for plant pickup, and $9.90 per top delivered. ir ' 'it it' ' Hie City Commission indicated that the city would jointly review, witb Bloomfield Hills the study made by Bloomfield Township on relief drains for • the easterly portion of tbe Bloomfield Village area. ft '■ 50 Lost in Ship Fire QUITO, Ecuador (UWi — More than 50 persons were listed as dead or missj ing today in the sinking of the Cbastal motor ship Rio Esmeraldas, .which caught fire southwest of Quito yesterday. r Family Living Series to Starfat Troy High TROY *-r A family living discussion . series will begin tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Room jOO, Troy High School. The aeries, led by William Baker of Family Services Inc., will be held every Wednesday through Dec. 11. \ W • The series is gekred for adults and will focus on the parent-child relationship. . Topics to-be discussed include develop-ing meaningful communication, understanding of today’s adolescent, and ‘ exploration of parent roles. For additional Information call Paul ‘ McFarland at the Troy Youth Assistance office. NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers are forecast tonight for the Pacific North-west, and showers; and snow flurries are predicted for the eastern Great Lakes region and the1 central Appalachians. There will he clear to partly cloudy skies elsewhere in the nation. It will be cooler in the Tennessee Valley and South Atlantic Viet Pacification Chief to Take Post in Turkey SAIGON (Ap/- Robert W. Komer, who is leaving Saigon to become U.S. ambassador, to Turkey, claims the number of Vietnamese under Vietcong control has been cut in half since he took over America’s part in the pacification program. Hil critics disagree. Komer, 46, arrived in 1967 with a mandate from President Johnson to revitalize the flagging pacification program. At the time the number, of Vietnamese civilians - classified as being under enemy control was more than double present official estimates. 3-Car Crash Kills Two in Holly Twp. (Continued From Page One) Road when his vehicle collided with an oncoming car driven by Mias Near, ★ & - Miss Near’s vehicle then bounced off and struck a car driven by Taylor, according to deputies, Miss Bair was a passenger Jn the Taylor car, investigators said. 21 Die in Turkish Crash ISTANBUL (UP1) — A bus smashed into a truck loaded with wheat yesterday, killing 21 persons and injuring IS others. Tpe collision occurred near Kula, 100 miles from Izmir.. WHO IS ROBERT E. CUNNINGHAM DISTRICT JUDGE - CANDIDATE I am a 40-y#ar-old attorney who has practiced law in tha city of Pontiac for almost 4 years. I am tha father of a thirteen-year-old daughter who attends school in tho city of Pontiac. I am a citizen and taxpayer in tha city of Pontiac. My mother brought mo to Pontiac a small bey more than thirty years ago. She alone supported me and I assisted her by selling newspapers on tho streets of Pontiac. In that year, 1937, Pontiac had five theaters and downtown Pontiac wai many of tha shops downtown Pontiac area. At the -ago of' eighteen, I went Into the United States Air Force serving most of my time with the 49th Fighter-Bomber group of tha United State* .Fifth Air Farce in the Orient. I finished high school through the United States Armed Forces Institute. When I came home to Pqntiac I worked again in the various shops ond stores in the city Of Pontiac and also Os a production lino employee in one of the City’s major factories. Later, I opened my own small business and was seR-employed for two years. In 1958,1 closed my business and became a full-time day student at Wayne State University. I supported my, family by working fulltime 'nights as a lath# operator, again in one of Pontiac’s major factories. I graduated from Wayne State University With a Bachelor of Arts dpgree in 1961. That samo year I became a full-time day student at the Detroit College of Law and supported my family by working full time nights as a warehouse hand in one. of fho big , factories of this city. - In 1964,1 graduated from tho Detroit College of Law with a Bachelor of Law degree and began practicing law hare in the. city nf-Ppp' tiac with a law office in downtown Pontiac and I still practice law downtown. , I'Jf'lr I have worked, lived and shared the problems of the people of this town for over 30 years. I haven’t practiced law or bton on the public payroll so fang that I Hava forgotten Hla problems of the average taxpaying citisen. Most of the average taxpaying cjfhteas' problems are fraCli In my mind because I have experienced them. I believe that 30 years experience. as an attorney will make one well aware of an ATTORNEY'S problems ... but a District Judge shetild hpve a good understanding of tha CITIZEN’S problems. On Tuesday, November 9th, I ask you to leek for my name on the ballot and — CAST YOUR VOTE FOR j? : Law... Order.. . And Justice! This AdverMicment Paid Per By Robert i.CunnWghdm ^ - y X. * j 4 I THB KWftAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1968 Four, Key Judgeships at Stake ber of the State Public Service Commission. Burns Is now a lobbyist for Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. 4-4 ties when the court decides esses*. . Seeking redaction |o g $35,000-a-year seat on the Supreme Court is justice Michael O’Hara of Menominee, a 59-year^dd Marine Corps veteran of World War H and a justice since 1082. Opposing him is Thomas Giles Kavanagh, 51, a University of Detroit law school gradu- ate and a member since 1084 of the Court of Appeals. The Supreme Court race is technically nonpartisan. The two candidates’ party affiliations won’t be listed on the ballots for either by simply pulling their party’s lever. But O'Hara was nominated by the Republicans and Kavanagh by the Drugstores OK Soaping of Windows Soaping windows for Halloween will be encouraged at the eight area Perry Pharmacies tomor- Democrats. In each of Michigan’s three appeals court districts, meanwhile, is a race between two men for a newly created $9K2^00-a-year seat on the state’s No. 2 court. In the first district — which is Wayne County — Circuit Judge Charles Kaufman faces Detroit Recorder’s Judge Vincent J. Brennan. hi the second — which includes 18 Southeast Michigan counties — Oakland County Get a Pontiac State Bank This is the sixth annual invitation for neighborhood youngsters to soap Parry Pharmacy window*, an event conducted in the interests of public safety, according to a Perry spokesman. He added that the pharmacies will have the most overworked window cleaner in Oakland County the next day. it It p' But the success of their project can only be measured by how thick that soap is, and how many time* those windows have to be washed and re- NEW Siwek HOURS Wednesday-18 AM, to 8 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver TUNE-UP Foley of Birmintfiam, one of three appeals court commissioners. The second district includes Veteran Neisner Employe Retires Mrs. Geraldine M. Fuller of 2M0 Alliance, Waterford Township, recently retired as a 25-year employe of Neisner Droghers foe. Mrs. Fuller was an office girl Public Employes' Right to Strike Is County Bar Topic The Oakland County Bar Association win hold Its first “Lawyers Public Forum 323B390 Withdrawal Privileges You can withdraw all or any part of the account without notice during the first 10 days of any quarter (January - April - July -October) if the amount withdrawn has been on deposit at least 90 days . .. The Interest Added To Your "Time Saving Passbook Account" Can Bo Withdrawn Any Tim# Without Notice IF YOU DON'T DRINK This it the highest annual interest any bank can pay by government regulations . . . Interest starts the moment you open your account and is added to your "Tima Savings Passbook Account" and compounded quarterly . . . "This Gives You Interest On Interest" given the right to strike?" The guest speakers will be Winston L. Livingston, legal counsel for the Detroit Police Now it takes only a $500 initial deposit and you can add as little as $100 to the account at any time. They Last a Lot Longer we have 5% SAVINGS CERTIFICATES .. . These are 90-day certificates which can be purchased in amounts of $500 or more and are automatically renewed for a like period on each maturity, dot* unless otherwise notified . . . Funds may be withdrawn without notice on the maturity date or 10 days thereafter. AN INTEREST CHECK WILL BE MAILED EACH 90 DAYS FROM DATE OF DEPOSIT. The Bank On The GROW CVeeton ffonstrudionfla Main Offioa Saginaw at Lawranoa — Opan Daily I AM. Member FeCeral Deposit Insurance Oerporatien WHb Deposits Insured To $1I,NM0 MallorY SIMMS.,m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, QCTQBEBJ^^tt Treat M your \ toes to the deep luxury of plush wool pile carpeting.. now specially priced This carpeting is such a superior value*, we bought thousands of yards to give you the vast selection of colors, available in any quantity^ The special price enables you to carpet any room in your home at far less than you would ordinarily have expected to pay. Here are just a few of the many important reasons why you will want to take advantage of this really outstanding value in our Carpeting Department. Vm Hudson's In-Homo forvloo. If you can't come in, give us a call. We’ll lend an expert salesman to your home to show samples, measure floors and give an estimate at absolutely no obligation to you, of course* Gall Hudson’s Downtown, 228-5100, ext. 8748; Northland, 856-1818, ext. 440; Eastland, 371-3232, ext. 402; Westland, 425-4242, ext. 504; Pontiac, 682-3232, ext. 472; Oakland, 586-8232, ext.461. DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River WE6TLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roade NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile ind Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads K :v/;r;rr5£# TRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1908 MAKE OVFH Pm Fouls Up Forecasts Consumer Capricious -The following ere top prka covering sates of locally grown produce ttytatauhp and sold by tboata wholesale package lota. Quotation! are' faroialted by the Detroit Bufeau of Markets of Friday. ^ Product t' Medical Cost Spiral Is Cited By JOHN CUNN1FF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - An inability to understand the admonition to “know thyself” ,is playing tricks with the Immediate Idtore of all NEBf YORK(AP)—Thestock ership «M displayed 6y at narkat pursued an bnyiliih group, dimer an the upside < lower course early today. Trad- downside. ibered fetes by fewer than 10D issues, The Dow Janes industrial average lost be-I Iteta^i ib points, A mixed to slightly lower trend appeared among the major steelmakers, autos, rubbers, National Gypsum slid more thriu.a-point, and Johns-Maa-viBe was down nearly a point in ft soft bullding-matefials group. Kodak also dipped . ...a a point. General Foods took a loss approaching a Ltag-Temco-Vought recovered Most changes wen fractional about a point from Monday’s throughout tee Bat. Little lead- selling pressure. Petroleum, Sinclair 00 and M-G-M were active fractional losers. „• „ ' Opening Mocks included: Bunker-Ramo, Off % at 161k on 30,000 shares; W.H. Rorer, off 1 at 30% on 18,000; Occidental Petroleum, off % at 41 on 16,700; Belco Petroleum, off te at Mta on 13,808; Glen A" off te at 1414 on 10,000; Southern Pacific, up H at 6Mk on 6,000 Monday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks fell L3 to 354.4. labor Dept. Offers Statistics, Explanation American Stock Exchange. • «»/, Mootsv4l. WMi g:«jSo5U;oi::;:.... RRBntifr ..I_- Sa 1 IwUh. K' « WEggi eaai aSSTbS0-.::::::: ..^ The tew York Stock Exchange WASHINGTON (AP) - Hospital bills have mors than tripled and doctors’ fees more than derided in the put 31 yean, according to a govern-teatreport. The overall rise in medical prices during the period 1 per cent greater than the _ al rise in Bring costs, the Labor Department said today. * * ♦ And the report had an for why few doctors will make houae calls any more. "With an overload of physicians in some car tried to tiacourage the practice of making house calls by the rate for such service to a sumers. 1m failure Is in be-tag unable to accept the fact that today's) consumer ta a changing personality, ta respects unrelated to his ancestors. ★ He ta wealthier, better educated, has a bank account and s credit facilities at his service. Above all he has more options. Whereas once he purchased to fill ids needs, now he buys to satisfy his testa a tag to pay,” the report said. MAJOR FACTOR The shortage of doctors and other medical personnel was cited as ■ major factor ta the rise ta medical costs, coupled with rise in demand because of med cel insurance that hu made better care available to mil-ons. Drug prices have remained relatively stable, according to the report. . ft The report said that since 1946 Mpita! room rata have skyrocketed 354 per cent and doctors’ tea climbed 107 per cat All meteal coats avenged Ou t to a rise of 136 per cent, ft' ft ft This compared with a rise of 71 per cent over the same period far SB Bring coats measured by the government, Including food, housing, clothing, transportation, recreation and medl-cal care. ft | UPWARD SPIRAL "The increasing demand ter tospltalMrricahu forced hospital* to expnd both tb itia and their staffs, . costa upward,” said the report. But while wage coats account for wane 66 per cent Of hospital operating coats, it is due more to a vast expansion ta the number of workers than to high waga, the report said. * ★ ft Advanced medical technology, more expensive equipment, and spedaUxation by doctors—all adding up to better medical care—ha also been responsible for some of the rapidly rising costs, the report Mid. * * ft The report noted that doctors' tea rose 7.8 per cent ta 1986, while dentists increased their charga only 4.6 per cat that year. 'One possible reason for the disparity is the fact that tew consumers have health insurance covering dental care while over 80 per cat of the population hu some kind of coverage for physicians' tea,” it said. Stocks of Local Interest d*dm*l point, pro oMittu ,.ia cowirniR stocks Quptnrtono from It* -------- oontotlvt Mot-Pwlor _ ___. motoly 11 a.m. Into, i»*Or mirkati change throughout Itw doy. hlicoo 4* not Inclutfo rotall markup. morttPOkW or He ha, therefore, become far less predictable than the consumer of a few decada ago who often lived a hand-to-mouth ex- istence. He out postpone or advance his purchases. He cn tags. He ca obtain credit. THE WILL TO BUY IBs purchasu depend not Just » ability but on willingness to buy, as ha bea stressed for l years now by George Katana of the University of Michigan, a pioneer in consumer sti'■ Not only ha the consumer become lea predictable, he ha become a much larger factor ta the economy. Although this Is ww-known, the combination still seems to have dismayed the Federal Reserve, the best economic brains ta the federal establishment and hundreds of university economists. « ft ft , ft As we now know, the consumer cut his rate of uvtags from near 7A per cent of take hone pay to about 9.35 per cent ta recat months end thus added to the economic boom about the same amount taka out by a tax Increase. It wasn't supposed to be that way. The consumer was supposed to retrench, as he did ta the past. He was supposed to lower his living standard a bit, luxuries, cat bade until it was sate to come cot Arbitration Urged to Halt NY Strike he didn't, the tax policy of the world’s strongest economy wa aborted, nt toast ta timing. Perhaps the aortas will make Its affects frit noon, but it ha bea delayed mouths, end that's a big, catty error. The tendency of even highly regarded economists to bspeve the consumer will react in predictable way* is rooted to the teaching of John Miynard Keynes, a British economisi of the 191k, and those who developed hie theories. Much of the New Era economists woe weaned on Keyna, who contended that what the consumer spat depended a income, that there wa n stable ratio of spending to income. This also meant' a stable savings rate. Events of the past few maths have disproved this contention. MORE THAN BUSINESS At the National Bureau of Economic Research, an independent firm, Dr. Tom Juater asks why, if the consumer is now so large and'variable a factor, do we not study and understand him more. Juster potato out that American consumers now spend mens on capital outlays for furniture, care, botntt and such than business spends on building facto-riq and machines. NEW YORK (AP) - A top mediator urges binding arbitration to settle the teachers strike and get all 1.1-mBUon school pupils bode in and provide polling placa for next week's elections. ? ft ft ft State Mediation Board Chairman Vincent D. McDonnell said that baBotfa Tuesday was ta Jeopardy if the walkout continued and added: 'The plight of the democratic process should be so overwhelming as to cause the parties to submit toe entire dispute to Unding arbitration." ft ft ft McDonnell served with former U.N. Ambassador Arthur J. Goldberg u a mediator ta labor disputa with city police, firemen and sanitation men. NO RESPONSE There was no Immediate corn-mat a McDonnell’s proposal by Albert Shanker. head of the 55,000-member United Federation of Teachers, or John M. Doar, president of the board of education. ft ft ft A three-hour meeting Monday night betwea Doer, Shanker, and Schools Supt. Bernard E. Donovan ended with a report of that a solution to the impasse as mar. Also on Monday the members of the suspended governing board of Brooklyn’s Ocea Hill-Browns ville district, the focal point of the dtywide dispute, “Any workable solution to the robtem wiB necessitate the cooperation and assistance of the community residents. It is advisable, therefore, that they, the governing board, participate in aU negotiations.” AMC Ups Some Workers' Wages DETROIT (UPI) - America Motors said more than 11,500 of Its employes received a eight-cent-an-hour cost of living raise yesterday. The raise wage employa. Salaried employes will receive a 639.96 increase Dec. 15 for the presat quarter. In the coming three quarters, the payment win be (67.60. The eligible salaried employa number about 5,000. Earlier ta the day Donovan had expressed “some h Buick Strike Talks Show Some Progress 1*1 FLINT (UPI) - Cautious optimism was reflected Monday after a heavy round of bargaining seuions ta the 12-day Butek strike here. General Motors Corp. officials said some of the production-standard grievanca which had caused 17,000 workers to walk out had bea settled during a 11-hour negotiation day. Bargaining resumed Monday and was expected to coth tinue on a dally basis until the strike WM settled, a spokesman Mid. ft An additional 4,000 men ta a adjoining Fisher Body plat bea laid off when the ■trike began, thus idling a total of 31,000 men. However, GM officials said they could foresee no further layoffs reused by the strike. Buick production at plants ta Wilmington, Del., Kansas City, Kan., Doraville, Ga., and Fort South Gate, Calif, would be halted this week because of the choking off of the parts flow from the Buick plats to Flint — but a . verted to assembling other GM KSrbH—J Ml charged the strike wa* triggered by a walk speedup a * | tote, Hyp ot However, son ill place much more emphasis a the plans of bustaea to ex-* its giant, sometima overlooking (be even larger plan of consumers to expand their pro-srty. Around the turn of the century, Juater ohserva, the con-predictable, mainly because be didn’t have the op* the variettes of choice opa to today’s affluent consum-He merely reacted to pro- short-term change ta outlook. Its intentions were four tima a variable a the consumer’s. As the years went by, howev- much more stable. It 1 about planning and tended to ignore short-term economic change. Hie consumer wot the opposite way. He became lea predictable. ft ft ft Despite this growing Importance, today’s mammoth consuming public is not writamdsr-stood, and forecasters often place much more stress instead Bond at MSU WYANDOTTE (AP) - Ike Wyadotte Chemicals Corp. of Wyandotte his told Detroit Common Council President Ed Carey it opposes proposed council action to float (30 million worth of tax-exempt industrial bads for a rival cemat company. A Wyandotte spokesman says the proposed action would put Detroit ta' the position of discriminating betwea seven Detroit-area cemat firms. and nonprofit research lnatitu-" i, and firms such a Commercial Credit, are working a the problem. But not only hu the beginning of work bea tardy, it hu a king way to go as well. News in Brief Vandals damaged property valued at more than 1800 at a house under constnictia a the 100 block of Perkins, it was reported to Pontiac police yesterday. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — I have, ta toe past, made a good profit ta stocks of vending companies. Where dou this industry stand today—that Is, are then still possibilities tor growth?—F&. A — The group as a w hu moved up sharply to levels that discount earnings well into next year. However, Canteen Corp. and Macke Co. at 20 and 35 tima 1988 fiscal year’s estimated earnings appear to have long-term potential. Several developments are taking place within the industry that could materially change its future. Topping the list are probable twice increases While sates have risen from (3 billion to (4.5 billion ta the last dec * profits have failed to keep pace because individual compotes have bea hesitant about raising their prires. Increasing cost of hot and eoM bevoragu from the standard 18 cots to 15 of the business is in locations where prires are sub-fact to negotiated contracts, one of the major i hu stated that R will make the move. Providing other services to established customers services such as laundry, latter, security and gardening — Is one of the major area at change bring explored by the Industry. Mauil feeding hu sea a integral part of operations for several of the vending concerns — volume from tidt s l7 per oat of Canteen’s sates. More Intensive of thU field is y natural a vane of ft ft ft two items account for riorn 1 one-third of all vodlng sates. Reluctance to make tk« hangs stems potty teem the Intense BSWfSdHMi ta ths fteU and parity from the tact tost growth is ta hospital and aura-tag tanas — Macke is wefl entrenched in this field. Orthos, n and nulla _ all offer opto 1» exploited. Growth ta nay sr aB of tks " T*lif-iie3 with Us should , continue (ta, push an-