Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS The Weather Several Ranking Officers Arrested CoupkAgainsMmiieu Is Thwarted fttlGON (AP) — A coup against the Vietnamese armed -forces had been government Of President Nguyen Vati placed on full alert yesterday afternoon, lideu waa thwarted last night, a reliable The high government source raid, government source said today. , “You can expect, a lot of people to be Other informed sources said several arrested ip the next few days, air as a ranking Vietnamese marine officers, result of Re coup attempt that failed. Disclosure of the coup attempt follows This source said details of the coup by hours an announcement that South attempt were still Incomplete and it was yet khown who was behind it or how widespread it was. Ilia fact that several marine officers were arrested could Indicate the involvement of Lt. Gen. Le Nguyen Khang, the marine commandant -and a close political ally of Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, the president's political rival. This could not be confirmed. Khang’s whereabouts were not known. Marine units in the Saigon ~ area recently were replaced by rangers at the order of Thieu, reportedly because he feared a coup by Khang. . * * * Since he became president last October, Thieu has been consolidating his power, mostly at the expense of Ky. As part of this, Thieu stripped Khang of his posts of 3rd Corps commander and commander of the capital military district. Khang kept his marine command, however, but it was thought that Thieu would take that aw&y eventually. ★ * * The exact number of marine officers arrested was not immediately known, but it was thought to be about six. PRESIDENT THIEU House Struggles Through Delays fo TV Debate BUT WASHINGTON (AP) - The House fought and muddled its way through almost 20 hours of delaying tactics before taking up today a bill to facilitate a Hubert H. Humphrey-Richard M. Nix-on-George C. Wallace television debate. A * Sr • ____. Records and precedents feU like tenpins during the continuous day-and-night struggle between Democrats bent on passing the bill and Republicans staging the House equivalent of a filibuster.^ For tire last 2% hours of preliminaries, members were physically locked in the House chamber fay majority vote—the first such instance, veteran members said, to more than 50 years. ★ ★ ★ The idea was to block .the favorite Republican delaying tactics — to partly empty the chamber and then force one time-consuming roll call after another to establish a quorum. RECORD POR ROLL CAIXS Before the motion to consider the bill could be called op there were 36 roll calls-by a wide margin a record for one continuous session. Thereafter Republicans continued to find ways to forceroWcilla, each consuming about half an hour. Ibe Democrats had—charged* filibustering Republicans with trying to prevent the presidential debate and at the same time shield their candidate from Marne for ducking the encounter. ★ * a The bill Democrats support would allow networks to arrange the debate minor candidates. Ibe motion by Rep. Brock Adams, D-Wash., not only called for locking the doors—which was done immediately—but fop the sergeant at arms to seek out and bring to absent members. GOP RAISES STORM This part of the procedure apparently was mainly symbolic. Democratic absentees were summoned by telegram. Republican members raised a storm of protest over the locked doors. * ’ ★ ★ Some said it was an illegal use of powers under the House rules and Rep. Robert Taft Jr., E-Ohio, said the restriction on the freedom of the members violated their constitutional rights. House Speaker John W. McCormack said he was bound by the majority vote to support of Adams’ motion and insisted that the doors would remain locked until the business before the House was completed. In Today's Press Apple Island Legend-rich isle up for - PAGE A4r- sale iMore Humdne' Police chiefs' defend use of . chemical spray — PAGE C-16. Khe Sanh Marines at pockmarked outpost pay homage to victims of siege - PAGE A-7. Area News . . A-4 Astrology ..P-8 Bridge . P-8 Crossword Puzzle D-13 Comics . .P-8 Editorials ..A4 Food Section C-8, C-9, C-12 Obituaries C-5 Sprats D-l-D-S Theaters TV and Radio Programs D-13 Wilson. Earl D-13 Women’s Pages B-1-4M AP Wlraphoto RALLY FOR NIXON — Richard M. Nixon, Republican candidate for President, TRYING TO HIT ALL SIDES — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is shown moves through crowded IMA Auditorium in Flint yesterday during a campaign in a double exposure as he addressed a conference of editors and pubUshers in stop. Mrs. Nixon (to his left, front) leads the way. Nixon spoke out against George Washington. Humphrey said he would, if elected president, have a new admimstra-Wallace in the noon appearance. tioirana a new team. Presidential Aspirants Fire Salvos By the Associated Press Republican Richard M. Nixon says a vote forDemocratic presidential opponent Hubert H. Humphrey would be expensive and one for third party candidate George C. Wallace would be futile. Humphrey “would be the most expensive president we’d ever have,” Nixon said yesterday. And be said protest votes for Wallace would be discarded County Perns Adopt Platform The Oakland County Democratic Executive Committee last night adopted a platform on which party candidates for the Board of Supervisors will wage their campaigns. It’s believed to be the first document of its kind to the nation, according to Philip Mastin, vice chairman of the Democratic committee. ♦ ’ ft ★ Based on testimony taken by a committee from county department heads, and concerned citizen groups and organizations the last two weeks, the eight-page platform establishes a set of priorities with human needs being the first recognized.' The platform calls for improved welfare services, mental health services, housing, job opportunities and training centers, transportation, youth and retired services, and law enforcement.. ’ELABORATE PROJECTS’ “We deplore the budgeting of surpluses for elaborate projects rather than services for people,” the platform reads. Mastin, a Hazel Park councilman and a candidate for the reapportioned board of supervisors from that city, said the platform encourages the scheduling of board meetings for times convenient to the people “and the consulting of people on major projects like the Oakland-Orion Airport.” The platform also urges that the new board be made a part-time job, “with reasonable remuneration.” It also calls for the streamlining of committees. (Presently there are 28 committees and the* new board will have only 27 members) Included in the platform is the establishment of an information center where county residents can call with questions about services. ANTIPOVERTY BOOST Planks to the platform include in-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) for a “moment’s satisfaction” that would bring no change.' Humphrey, meanwhile, said Nixon Is assuming voferi are unhappy and desperate enough to sleet Nixon. But ^ although there u stifl a lot'wrong with the country, Humphrey said, “Richard Nixon and toe Republican party can’t fix it.” Wallace, drawing a crowd police estimated at 20,000 people to Boston Common, pledged anew to repeal the Related Stories, ------—Pages A*8, 8- 71—_______________ open-housing law, restore law and order and end the Vietnam war militarily if peace talks fail COST OF PROPOSALS Nixon claimed in Minneapolis that Humphrey’s proposals so far would cost taxpayers 350 billion, and said the campaign is only half over. Earlier Nixon turned his guns on Wallace in Flint. “Do you just want to get something off your chest?” he said, “or do you want to get something done?” American workers know lax law enforcement cannot end crime and they know the United States “cannot let other nations treat the American flag like a doormat and hope to establish peace to the world,” Nixon said in the auto-producing city. JUST AS FUTILE “But we cannot swing to a third party extreme,” he continued, “because that would be just as futile.” Aides described Nixon as believing Wallace’s greatest northern strength is in the industrial states of Michigan and Ohip but that the strength is waning. Humphrey attacked Nixon’s anticrime proposals today as sounding “like either TCafffSf the vigilantesor for moretalk about crime” and said both Nixon and Wallace spend more time talking about crime than proposing solutions. * ★ “The fine for talking is over — we need action,” Humphrey said in remarks prepared for a National Association of Retail Druggists session in Boston. Meanwhile, Humphrey advisers released a Sindlinger poll which shows that the vice president is now within 3.9 points of Nixon. A Sindlinger poll two weeks ago had Nixon leading by nine points. Wallace’s running mate, retired Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, told newsmen in Los Angels yesterday one reason he joined the third party ticket was that Republican Nixon plans to stack his Cabinet with “left wingers.” * * * t«May declined to name who he had in mind but said he had been a Nixon supporter until he saw press reports of Nixon’s proposed Cabinet “to which every left wing member of the Republican party was listed.” ★ * * Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, t h e. Democratic vice presidential candidate, said in Miami that Wallace represents a “philosophy of violence and overkill.” Muskie said Wallace would “make the policeman a member of an occupation force among a hostile people.” NO ENDORSEMENT Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy made his first major political speech Tuesday night since losing the Democratic - presidential nomination—and declined again to endorse Humphrey. Flash WASHINGTON (AP) - Responding to a congressional call for sales of U.S. jets to Israel, President Johnson told Secretary of State Dean Rusk Wednesday to start negotiations with the Israeli government. Showers Expected bate Today Showers and thundershowers are due to arrive late today in the Pontiac area. Occasional showers are expected to continue through the night. Temperatures will drop to 50 to 56 tonight. ♦ * * Following showers early tomorrow, temperatures will “become somewhat cooler. Partly cloudy and cool is Friday’s forecast. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 40, tonight 60, tomorrow 40. AW* A damp 46 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. today. The mercury reading at 2 p.m. was 63. Rain Threatens Series7 6th Game Denny Gets Another Peace Prize Awarded OSLO, NorwqyiA?)- Ibe lOMNpbel . Peace Prize was awarded today ToRene Cassin, an 81-year-old Frenchman who is president of the European Court of Human Rights. By JERE CRAIG ST LOUIS — Denny McLain, a 31-game winner during toe regular season but a bust so far to the World Series, was named the Detroit Tiger pitcher today for tiie rain-threatened sixth game. A light rain was falling on Busch Stadium when the Tigers and St.s Louis Cardinals arrived at their respective clubhouses, but it was expected to stop by the 2 p.m. (EDT) starting hour. * * * Commissioner William Eckert’s office said the game was still on and no decision wdwd be made until starting time. Although be has lent both of his aeries start*, McLain’s appearance is expected to make toe odds to even for game. The Tigers must Win or St Louis will have its secondstraigbt world title._ CARDS A GAME UP The Cardinals lead the best-of-seven series, three games to two. McLain’s mound opponent is to be Ray Washburn who beat toe Tigers in Detroit Saturday. Should the Bengals square the series, Mickey Lolich is Manager Mayo Smith’s choice for the deciding seventh game. It is scheduled for St. Louis. But then the shadow of Bob Gibson lurks to the background should it go into the 7th game tomorrow. When Gibson isn’t pitching, the Tigers’ biggest task is to stop Lou Brock who is hitting .524 to the. five games played while stealing seven bases. Most frustrated of the Tigers is catcher Bill Freehan who has yet to hit to 16 trips to the plate, and who has been victimized by nine Cardinal stolen bases, seven by Brock. FIRST INNING Tigers — Dick McAuliffe. strikes out. Mickey Stanley files to right. Al Kaline strikes out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Senate Will Skip N-Spread Treaty "Vote This Year WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders have decided not to bring the nuclear nonproliferation treaty to a vote in this session of Congress, informed sources say. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has not made a public announcement, but, he Is said to have abandoned any possibility of seeking ‘ ratification this year. ★ ★ ★ The treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons has been in increasing trouble in the Senate since the Soviet Union invaded Czechoslovakia i n mid-August. The pact suffered another major setback yesterday when Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., whose views on military matters carry great weight with many senators, announced he opposes action on the treaty at this time. ‘NO PROTECTION’ “It has no inspection provisions worthy of the name,” Russell said. “It would not protect us at all.” While several senators have advocated delay because of the Soviet intervention in Central Europe, Russell’s objections to the terms of the treaty itself could signal long-range difficulties in obtaining Senate approval when the new session of Congress opens next January. AAA “I am opposed to acting on it until there can be further investigation of its terms,” Russell skid. Nuclear nations signing the treaty pledge they will not transfer nuclear weapons or the know-how for making them to nonnuclear countries. Hie have-nots agree they will neither seek nor acquire such weapons. Previsions are made for sharing peaceful uses of atomic energy, however. Cardinals — Lou Brock bounces out, pitcher to first. Curt Flood lines to short. Roger Maris bounces out, third to first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SECOND INNING Tigers — Norm Cash walks. Willie Horton doubles to left scoring Cash. Jim Northrop strikes out. Bill Freehan singles to left scoring Cash and Freehan goes to third when the ball gets through Brock in left field for an error. Don Wert Walks. Denny McLain bounces into a double play, short to second to first. Two runs, two hits, one error, one left. Cardinals — Orlando Cepeda singles to left. Tim McCarver lined to right. Mike Shannon bounces into a double-play, short to second to first. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Detroit 2, St. Louis 0 Moon-Shot Rocket Goes Into Position CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. OB - A mammoth Saturn 5 rocket that may hurl men around the moon in December rolls to a launch pad today as preparations move flawlessly toward Friday’s launching of toe three Apollo 7 astronauts on an earth orbit voyage. With the Apollo 8 spaceship perched on top, the 363-foot rocket makes the eight-hour, 3.5-mile trip to launch pad in an upright position aboard a huge tractorlike transport called a crawler. AAA The Apollo 8 crew — Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Navy CapL James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders — were among those planning to witness the roll-out. The astronauts’ hopes of flying Apollo 8 into orbit around the moon depend on the results of Apollo 7, which is scheduled to ride a smaller Saturn IB rocket into earth orbit at 11 a.m. EDT Friday. newspapers, newspapers... the independent medium. NATIONAL NEWSPAPER MEEK WEEK OCT. 6-12.1860 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, jfyirrififtigharri Area County Board toWeigh Higf^er ADCPgyments Hints of Slights#, Shift Adopt Platform Relatives Aiding Search (Conttoed From Page One) creased county support to the antipov-ferty program, implementing the Kerner Report as it affects the county, the discontinuance of discriminatory practices, and the encouragement of hjgmiripaUtfog to ' Wholehearted support is given fnfte platform to the Southeastern Michigan Council of Government (COG), the purchase of land blinks for future recreational use and a model-cities programs. by Hardman’s words. Leaders of North Vietnam have repeated stated a bomb halt would produce • “positive effects” in the search for peace. But in Calling for an unconditional cutiff of American attacks they have deliberately avoided defining what tfacne “p^tive effects” might be. VHCh Harrimsn was his deputy. Ambassador Cyrus Vance, who returned shretty before midnight last night from Washington where he had been engaged in a top-lCvel review of Vietnam policy. On the North Vietnamese side today word delegation leader Xuan Thuy add Politbudo member Le Due Tho. There had been reports that Vance and Harriman wanted President Johnson’s authority to risk an unconditional ending of the bombing.ButVanceon Ms return gave no evidence whatsoever to support this speculation. . While it WvUl be on the same grounds as the Academy of the Sacred Heart, the school will be completely separate in SisSm tfTSill be irately £ Prime nanced, Maloney said. The land for toe the Democrats to making the OaklaffM school hi being leased from the acade- home-rule county, according to the pah Youth Arrested in Kidnap Case ,;r A 19-year-old Waterford Township youth was arrested yesterday by township police for allegedly kidnaping at gunpoint and attempting to rape a junior high school girl who was walking home from school. Michael Lemon, 19, of 3967 Iris may be Questioned by police in at least two other reported attempted kidnapings and rapes at gunpoint in the past several days, f—•'•'d"-—Jr---Jh-£—— ~ A youth abducted the junior high school girl near her home in midaf-ternoon and drove her to a wooded area and attempted to rape her, according to police.; She escaped end the youth drove off, police said. The girl gave a description of the pan, his car and two letters of the license plate number to police. ARRAIGNED TODAY . JudgetoDecide if Mother Keeps Her Children Topping toe list of priorities kr'Htoo platform is the county mental tjggnfi program. “Oakland entered it edrty,” said Mastin, “but it has been allowM to lag.” - Democrats on the board, according to the platform, will work toward improving the county road system, using its appointive powers to make changes in the road commission if necessary. Congo Executes Rebel Leader LISBON UB — Ex-Premier Antonio de Oliveira Salaiar spent a quiet night Offer suffering a circulatory collapse yesterday afternoon, reports from the Red Cross hospital said. THe Weti Okla. (API - Lov ; Factor has eluded hundreds of searchers ' for eight days in the timbered hills of • southeastern Oklahoma, but today he is to have a mutual de-escalation and seriously desiring to have fruitful peace talks.” The United States in the past boa sought some assurance from Hanoi that a bomb halt would be matched by Communist military restraint. ^ ^ Jr . “-Vli ,, ! But Harriman’s words today indicated the United States now would accept an indication that Hand seriously desired to scale down the war and to negotiate productively. There appeared to be a difference of fleeing trackers who can match his skill emp)u^ frmn- -to» military ;to ; ton Indian Still Hunted hi the wilderness — Chickasaw Indian relatives. Jr Jr ★ Male members of toe family took to toe roadless hills yesterday after hundreds of searchers, bloodhounds and even airplanes bad failed for seven days to find any trace of toe 43-year-okJ one-legged war veteran, and the frail, 4- year-old son he took with him.-4-v Jr Jr “They’re Chickasaw. They know toe country as well as he ifoows the country,” said ‘Johnston County Sheriff Herman Ford, who hailed toe earlier search efforts. The brothers and cousins entered thi search after McElroy Factor of Dallas, a brother of toe hunted man, came to Tishomingo Tuesday and began gathering the relatives for a conference, that lasted until dawn. FACES DEATH Few for the little boy was as strong as concern for Factor, who faces death from lack of medication for a diabetic condition and epileptic seizures. Factor is sought onfa murder warrant in the death of Msfwife, Juanita, 31, wfaoee body was founjji last Wednesday in a shallow grave at tipedge of the woods near their farm aU&ito Fillmore. She had been strangled tp death by a leather belt forced down hef throat, an autopsy showed. ' ZU ■ ---, * *%■- * Officers were tog ty the grave by Factor’s 14-year-old daughter, Deborah, last Wednesday. She said toe last saw her mother Sept. SO. and that her father hat} held her and stobrothers and sisters to the wilderness tome then. ■ • — 4 ... . 4t - • ♦- ~ Jr_ - Doctors estimated Factor could survive five days without toe medication to control his medical conditions. That was eight days ago. AT GRANDMOTHERS' ' Deborah and the five younger children who fled from their father are now at the home of their maternal grandmother in Ada, JO miles norto. Factor refused to let the 4-year-okl, Donald, go with them. FoO U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today with chance of afternoon or mrr atai showers or thundershowers, high 62 to 08 with east to southeast winds 8 to 18 —w— per hour. Cloudy tonight with occasional showers and possible thundershowers, low SO to 56 with southeast winds 8 to 18 miles. Showers and thundershowers ending Thursday, turning coaler. Friday outlook: partly cloudy aad cool. Preciplte-tJon probabilities: today 48 per cent, tonight 60 per cent, Thursday 48 per cent. TMrtay to (•> recorded mint Houghton U Jackoon on Yoar Ago la Pontiac Highest temperature ........... Lowest temperature ... ........ f^WMlfirfc&Ky. rein'j'inch Highest an* Lowest T This Data In W a n*&SSrm « * S| 49 Los Angeles^ 74 41 45 48 Milwaukee 59 55 3 or New Orleens 83 48 88 » New York 84 51 S n —k M " BUREAU WEATHER Snow Fffftl Flurries IXXXj Isolated Preilplletien Nat Indicated- Consult Locol Forecost The three-woek picketing and sleeping-in at the OaUand.Coanto Sod2>1 Building ended with a compromise yesterday. Priptesters had ' beemsup-porting higher payments for perlon*. receiving Aid to Dependent' Children * (ADCf. , ';:i: v !rK ' /'N l County officials hay* agreed to rfhee toe group’s request before tog Oakland County Board of Supervisors Ways and Means Comniittee Monday at ll a m. (toe of the leaders of toe protest group, Carol Sweeney of 328 Orchard Lake, replied, when asked what she felt the pretest had accofnplitoed, “We’ve have opened the eyes of a lot ef people to toe problems of toe AMJtoothewJ* The entire issue of welfare and ADC payments win be examined tomorrow night by a group tinned in response to picketing of county facilities. "TADMfifcir YOKE "... % Ttwfmeeting, called by a group named Taxpayers’ Voice, win be 7:30 p.m, at the county auditorium, on the west end of the courthouse, Telegraph and Pontiac ■ Lake Roads. * •. ,.9r. X Jr | .. : Organizing the meeting is Mrs. Charier La Veque of 518 N. East Blvd., Pontiac. She said aU aspects of welfars will be discussed and studied from what it is to what’s Wrong with it end bow It could be improved. |J| Several bounty officials age to be on hand to explain technical detoils, Mrs. La Veque said. However, theohjective of toe meeting is to gather opinions of tax-payers for presentation of a reform program to be sent to the State Legislature, she said. Mrs. La Veque and her supporters have been circulating petitions :in-mo8t county communities. The petitions are being signed by those who object to the present program. DISCUSSION POINTS e A definite format has been arrived at tor the meeting which will be limited to seven points of discussion plus question-and-answer periods, she explained. , li i . Taxpayers Voice was formed after the group bf ADC mothers and sympathizers began picketing and sleeping-in at the social' services building at the county center. w: " ~ ~ ( HE KEEPS INFORMED — Pfc. Gerald House of Los Angeles reads the GI newspaper, Step and Stripes, which carries the headline, WILLING TO CALL OFF BOMBING, HHH SAYS. House is a member of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade, responsible for protecting Saigon from the enemy. KINSHASA, Congo (AP) - The Congolese government today announced the rebel leader Pierre Mulele was executed by a firMg aquad secretly at SrSO a.m. ♦ ★ Mulele was sentenced to death by a special military court yesterday after a 15-hour trial. President Joseph D. Mobutu immediately rejected an appeal for clemency. ★ Jr ★ A leftist, Mulele had led a band of pro-Patrice Lumumba rebels to Kwilu Province after the premier was slain to 1961. to top Congo’s eight years of independence before fleeing to toe Congo Republic, the Congo’s neighbor, four years ago. ★ * ★ Mulele returned to toe Congo on Sept 28 on a safe conduct provirion under toe country’s amnesty laws. Oakland County Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard will decide tomorrow If a mother con^cted4Mco,ooo in the sit# fuBd,,, Jtmes said. “Tne superintendent says that some money can be transferred from other hinds. He has also recommended selling fl2SJX» W0rth of property to make up the amount. This is a serious condition.” A man in die audience, Gene jSpilman of 6454 Canmoor, rose to say that if no action is taken by next month the public could ask for a recall of the board or a state investigation of board members. Rochester-Avon Merger Not Being Pushed Much BYJEANSAILE The trial balloon for merger between Avon Township and the city of Rochester, sent up tost spring by some leading citizens' has apparently disappeared. With a vote due March 10 on cityhood for the township, there to presently little evidence of any work being done to- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 tabling indefinitely,” Spilman charged. ...fSJESB'S) The meeting was ra&fced by* agdn of pointed questions in relation to financing. Payment of the bills revealed that tome carryovers frato tSJMT& bodaet Sowbeingprtd terframM......... budget. ,, § ' ^ a8f|- ?: ^That’s. Why we need in aidjttA said Jules. ,fm’vo. Wm§ And tod the payables and reCelvabtes and cash balances in each fund.” ■; ‘ A recommendation by Smith to hire the auditing firm ofPlante and Moran of Detroit andFarmington wad tabled tor further study and interviews by the ’board. - • ■ ' ■ ' >' Smith said he had picked the firm from a field of four candidates for the job. Apple Island, In Orchard Lake, Is Up For Sale Legend-Rich Islands for Sale ORCHARD LAKE — The legends of Apple bland, which is being put upifor sale tomorrow, are the result of the gradual willing of history and tradition with fiction. —*— The 38-acre island, near the center of Orchard Lake, is almost completely covered with cedar trees, which have grown wild for about the last 20 years. it k ★ Indian tribes that once inhabited the area called it Me-nah-sa-gor-ning, which to Ottawa far “apple place.” History books say Chief Pontiac once held secret tribal meetings there during the siege of Detroit in 1764. Another tale is that the famous Indian chief is buried outlie island. ARTIFACTS FOUND Occasionally, arrowheads, hatchets and other Indian tools have been found on the Island by past owners or curious tourists. In 1965 the present owners of the island, Mrs. Fredrick S. Strong and her brother, Harold Ward, attempted to present it to the City of Orchard Lake Village. Voters chose not to accept the scenic gift primarily due to its tax revenue as private property. ★ ★ ★ , So the property - remained the possession of Ward and Mrs. Strong, the children of Willis C. Ward, who purchased the island in 1916 from Colin Campbell, a Detroit merchant at a cost of 340,000. - The island will go up for sale again tomorrow. Price tag is estimated to he near 9150,000. Mrs. William A. Richardson, a representative of Weir, Manuel Snyder, Ranke Inc., the firm handling the sale, Novi Rejects Bids on Sewer; All Over Engineer Estimates NOVI — The Village Council has rejected bids received tor construction of a sanitary sewer for the remainder of Orchard Hills subdivision and the Orchard Hills School. All bids surpassed engineer’s estimates. * The school is adjacent to the sub-division located at 10 Mile and Meadowbrook. k k k Construction plans were submitted to 14 contractors but only three submitted bids. The low bid was submitted by the John Cavaliere Cement Co. for $97,204. The highest of the three bids was $123,802 submitted by the Pacitto and Forrest Co., Detroit. Johnson & Anderson, village engineers, seW-ti» high bids-may have been the result of a building machine operators’ strike which began on Sept. 30. NEW BIDS EYED Village Manager Harold Ackley said the Council will solicit new bids for the construction project after the strike has ended. • In other recent action, Council passed a resolution allowing developers to build model homes prior to final plat approval under certain conditions. * ★ - * The conditions include posting of a bond in the amount necessary to furnish the area to be developed with services — roads, sewers and water, Ackley said. Arthur Young and Co. were approved as the new village auditors to replace Carry and Olson who are revamping their organization. PLAT GOES OK Preliminary plat approval was given for the proposed Los AlmaB aubdivisum located at 10 Mile and Haggerty. Council will meet again Monday. Matters to be taken up include appropriation of money for the police department for temporary help and equipment for the Village Department of Public Works. said the island must be purchased as a whole. She added it to expected to be developed for summer homes. Mrs. Richardson a also the daughter of Mrs. Strong, who owns all but four acres of the island. “My brother and I have agreed to sell the island only to a group of people or a single person, who will agree to keep its natural beauties intact,” Mrs. Strong said. The island has not been inhabited since 1930, when the last of its few cottages were either torn down or destroyed by fire. Campbell wrote of childhood summers (hi the island, “The island seemed to float in a sort of fairyland.” ★ ★ k He said there were groups of old gnarled apple trees along the north shore and he often wondered how they came to be there. The source of the apple trees was also a mystery to Samuel M. Leggett, one of the early settlers of Oakland County who wrote “The Legend of Me-nah-sa-gor-ning,” in verse form in 1969. The poem is based on an old Indian tale which tells of a young Indian maiden who long before the memory of the tribe becaipe insane after the death of the young chief to -whom she was betrothed. Escaping from her guardians she' would cross the lake with his body in a canoe to return it to the place where his lodge had stood, then bring it back again. The tribe, wearied by this fantastic devotion, killed her on the advice of their medicine man. This was said to offend the Great Spirit, who gave the young maiden the power to assume her material form and complete power over, the tribe. She could compel their presence by beating a drum. At this signal the warriors would await her arrival with the body of her dead chief. Later she would bear him bacKIp^his hurial place on the shore. All had to be done between sunset and sunrise — a foggy night being chosen to elude observation. This legend and other stories, based upon fact and fiction, are still circulated among some of the area residents. ACT EXPLAINED ----Lucas said he had the item placed on the agenda “baaed on the board’s recent review of the system’s lack of financial responsibility and control in toe .;’© site fund and the W-W fiscal operating budget and other administration acts.^ His statement precipitated $ heated I exchange between the two board fac-! tions. . ,-:V- -C ■k k k Trustee John D. Vagnetti interrupted [ Lucas to call any, such j “completely , contnuty to -’Our Tthe j board’s) jrianof action.” | Vagnetti said several weeks ago the ! board was made aware of the condition [ of the school district and members bad | agreed on a plan of aetionv He did not say what that plan was. Turstee Robert Dolmage interrupted to L move to table the matter indefinitely. I “Until we can act as a unified board in this district, I will not support this type of motion,” continued Vagnetti. There f was applause from some the 50 people present. k k k An attempt by Treasurer Harold Janes I to suspend the rules of order was ig-— nored. After the vote for tabling, Janes retorted, “This matter won’t rest. If you can’t see right from wrong, I pity you.” * A summary of the Situation -*> including the fact that the board bto been invited to. appear before the State Attorney General’s staff and the State Department of Education sometime > dinring the last week of October — was offered by President Richard C. Snoad. Snoad said the board late last November sat w*$ Smith and a couple of other administrators, identified by , another board member as Sitter and Assistant Supt. Boyd Larson, and Set Feb. 1 as the date when these men would suggest what their plans were tor the future. k, ★ ★ “Some membersfelt they would submit their resignation,” said Snoad, “but I felt they would tell us what progress hhd been made in their individual plans.” .. He said that just prior to Feb. 1 the matter of misuse of site funds from the 1965 issue was taken to the state for investigation. “We, as a board cannot take action And the prevailing opinion seems to be that toe incorporation of toe township has good chance for success. A favorable vote in March would confirm two separate communities — two sets of local government — for the eastern Oakland County Troy OKs Pacts to Buy Goods for Motor Pool 1967 CITYHOOD VOTE Rochester voted to incorporate as a city in 1967 — separating itself from township government completely. Before Incorporation had become effective, the township filed incorporation petitions aXa means of stopping toe city, from annexing any of its remaining territory :W . ; *«-•' k k A vote last January in toe township narrowly confirmed its right to proceed to cityhood. A charter commission was elected which has duly prepared a charter. * * This charter will be voted on in March. If it is approved, Avon Township will become toe new City of Rochester HUB. Only a short time lapse for toe charter to become effective would remain.. ONLY RECOURSE The only recourse apparently open to residents, many of whom claim they would like to see toe two communities united, is to elect to both city governmental bodies candidates who are truly interested in merger, providing such candidates present themselves. Both toe Rochester City Council vote qnd toe charter election for Rochester Hills fall on March 16. Included on toe latter ballot will be a list of candidates for council. Merger backers in toe area bave noted the similarity between the Rochester charter and the one proposed for Rochester Hills. A major difference is tbit the charter proposed-for the township carries a 16-mill limitation with the possibility of extending ~ff to IS mills should an emergency arise. Tfdf'city has no limitation out taxes other than the 20 mills imposed by state law- -—----------— MECHANICS UNCLEAR Acutal mechanics of unification still remain unclear despite several studies, including one conducted by Michigan State University « year ago*. i ■ Mentioned as possibilities are specially enacted state legislation, common resolution by toe two governing bodies and, of course, the referendum mdthod. * ★ ♦ Should unity become a reality, It would mean that officials of toe two communities would be merged Into A common system, which could prectyttate loss of job ratings for some. An actual cutback in toe number of employes is doubtful, observers say, in that the same amount of work would remain to be accomplished. SHARING OF WEALTH c What merger would do would bo to , share the wealth more evenly over toe entire area. The present city of Rochester, defined by set boundary lines, has little room for toe expansion which is hitting toe township around it. Million-dplUr shopping centers planned communities, and increasing residential development aU are under way outside the city. There is a fear'that Rochester’s downtown area might be bypassed by merchants in favor of new suburban shopping centers and toe consequent effect on the property tax bill is real. Yet toe feeling remains that Rochester itself is the focal point for the entire area. Romeo Schools Stress Levy ROMEO — The necessity for approval f a 4-mill renewal at a special Dec. 9 election here was illustrated at a recent special meeting of the Romeo school board and district principals. “With the problems we have now, we will need that revenue to continue operating toe schools on a basis similar to present operations,” said T. C. Fjlp-pula, superintendent of schools. k k k The groups met to attempt to balance the 1968-69 school general fund budget, which showed a $119,000 deficit early this fall. Filppula was directed to make cuts in the system’s $2,200,000 budget at that time. DEFICIT STILL $10,000 “Even with cuts made in all areas, including instructional supplies and capital outlays, as well as a few increases in recepits, the budget still shows a $10,000 deficit,” Filppula said The budget does not allow a needed additional high school counselor, nor any assistant principals on the secondary level, he said. ★ ★ ★ Hie system presently levies 27.61 mills for operating expenses, and 8.98 mills for building. Filppula said the operating deficit for this year is due mainly to increases in teachers’ salaries and staff additions. k k k ~ Final action will be taken on toe at a later date. TROY — Contracts totaling nearly $160,000 for equipment for toe city’s motor pool have been awarded by toe city commission. Birmingham Chrysler Plymouth Co, was given a contract to furnish 19 sedans and police cars, with a trade-in of 17 cars, on its low bid of $30,507. Six bids were submitted. k k k Contractors Machinery bid $3,849 to win toe contract to furnish the dty with a brush chipper. There were three bids. Two underbody scrapers will be furnished by Shults Equipment, which submitted toe low bid of $4,046. AIR COMPRESSOR Ten bids were submitted to the commission for a skid-mounted air compressor. W. E. Phillips Equipment was awarded the contract on its low bid of $2,428. A $4,300 contract was given to R. G. Moeller to furnish the city with two salt spreaders at its low bid price. Four bids were submitted. ' * k , k Hunter Dodge won two contracts for its low bids on a flatbed dump truck for $4,368, the lowest of five bids; and four Model D-800 dump trucks for a total bid . {rice of $28,253. In other recent action, toe commission made three three-year appointments to the city parks and recreation board. Named were James Pattison, of 800 Troywood, George Ishimaru of 283 W. Square Lake and Ralph Qualmann of 6430 Canmoor. Almont Child Kilted Driver Charged in Traffic Death ALMONT — ,An Almont man has been charged with manslaughter in connection with toe traffic death of an 11-year-old girl here last Saturday. Arraigned before Justice Edward Huff Monday, William F. Greenman of 311 S. Main stood mute and was released on $4)0 bond. His examination date was not set. -Police said Greenman was driving east on St. Clair and the girl, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Lane, 724 St. Clair, was riding a bicycle west when toe was struck and lulled by toe greenman automobile. Jj** Hh to" again. Precision amplification from 2 Micre-LithicS circuit!. Weight only 1/6 ownca and good for mo*t ’ mild Inttet In (nr n -3*—- — ‘—«»- .1 7 < . m * i ^budget Ham Dinner Planned LAKE ORION — The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latterjjsy Saints will serve a baked ham dinner ’ family style from 5 to 7 p.m. tomorrow at the church, 531E. Flint. Proceeds will benefit the church building fund. 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A refreshing oral antitep9’’ tic for gargle. - Suva. 32-ounces . .. .. . . 3/2.37 Amcrest Amber Mouthwash to use also is gargle. Refreshing, pltfsant tastr ing. 32-ounces . 3/1.77 Amcrest Pure WhiteTooth-paste, pleasant testing, for family dental care. Family -size tube . . ... 3/1.18 Amcrest Fluoride Toothpaste helps prevent cav-itites. In"family-size tube ....... . 3/1.18 Reviews Se Action §if§ Fortas Nomination ‘H, * ’ jr,» ?vti* • ■ • After only four days of debate, the Senate on 1 * ^Qeteher i refused hy a yotg of 45 to 43jo shut off debate on a motion to take up the nomination of Mr. Fortas as Chief pHB ’ Justice. Observers in some quarters™ have characterized the vote ,as a do? H * > feat for the majority by a wiUfiil Wm minority.” Examination of the Con- M eressional Record (page S. 11688) veals that thewffl of the majority was * ■ opt frustrated. 0J H every Senator who made his position known in the Congressional Record had actually been present and had voted,* mere would • have been 47 votes for the cloture motion* and 48 votes (a majority) against the motion. There is no indication in the Record as to how the other Senators would have voted. TOE PONTIAC PRESS at West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan |I8QM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 sx^rsiraU -....... Uniform National Registration Needed One idea to emerge from the oratory of the election campaign that shouldn’t be allowed to be buried once the dust of the battle settles is Sen. Edmund Muskie’s suggestion for national registration of all voters. The Democratic vice presidential candidate envisions a computerized national registration system, possibly using Social Security numbers for identification, that would permit a citizen who moved from one state to another to vote in a presidential election without going through the process of reregistration or meeting residence requirements in the second-state. ★ ★ ★ The aim is to re-enfranchise those millions who are disfranchised in every national election simply because they happen to have moved and have not yet become eligible to vote in their new location. Voting on local and statewide is- sues and candidates is one thing, and residence requirements serve a valid purpose there. But a president is supposed to be president of all the people all over the Nation. A person who is qualified to participate in his selection in one state ought to be automatically qualified to participate in any other state— barring some few exceptions, perhaps, such as an 18-year-old1 who might move from Georgia or Kentucky, where he could vote, to a State where.the age limit is 21. Ar ~ -k ft _________p ___ ■ - The very thought of centralized registration of any kind scares a lot of people, however. And since 14 states already reduce residence requirements by various amounts for voters from another state when voting for president and vice president, pursuing the goal of a truly na? tional voting citizenship at the individual state level might be a more fruitful approach. The New Pill David Lawrence Says: Even before discussion on the Fortas nomination began, the" debate was characterized in many quarters as a “filibuster.” The Senate devoted only four days of debate to this historic issue. Other much longer Senate debates in the past were not characterized as filibusters. I am confident that scholars will look back on October 1,1868, as a proud day in the history of the Senate —■ a point of beginning again in establishing and maintaining the kind of checks and balances envisioned by our forefathers. ROBERT P. GRIFFIN •U.S. SENATOR Gold Still International Monetary Policeman HHH Must Win Dems Back Cheers Press Story on Steam Locomotives —One of the strongest arguments put forth in support of the 10 per cent surtax passed by Congress this year was the need to put our financial house in order so that foreign nations would regain confidence in the dollar and thus slow the rush to convert foreign-held dollars to gold. There is a puzzling contradiction in all this. For years we have been told that gold is an anachronism that should be done away with in today’s monetary picture. U.S. citizens, jn fact, were separated from their gold coins many years ago, and the gold backing of our money has gradually disappeared. The educational process of convincing everyone that gold, as a medium of exchange, is as > dead as the Latin language is very nearly complete. That is why it is disconcerting at this late date to find that gold is’ playing an imporant part in forcing fiscal responsibility on our own government which, so far as the ordinary person is concerned; has been off the gold standard all these years. Apparently, gold is still a monetary policeman which governments have failed to rid themselves of as yet. . WASHINGTON—Can Humphrey close the gap between himself and Nixon? It seems dear that the Democratic nominee can build up his strength in the remaining weeks of the campaign only by winning back many of the Democrats who have % be up against the problem of how to retain Democratic voters and at the same time convey the idea that his administration would make a fundamental change in public polides, domestic and international. the hurt four weeks of a campaign the candidate who seemingly is losing can gain I especially enjoyed reading “Magnificent Giant” by Dick Saunders. I am aa old lady and my sentiments are the same concerning the steam locomotives. Three cheers for writing such praise of the locomotives. V. 7351 MACEDAY LAKE ROAD, WATERFORD vote Wallace or Nixon or else not go to the The polls thus far have shown Nixon way ahead, but it sometimes happens that'in The npst puzzling aspect of the whde campaign today is the effect that the race by Nixon, Humphrey and Wallace is going to have on the election of members of the House and Senate. Question and Answer Quite some time ago I read about an inquiry of powdered milk products as to their purity, etc. How did this come out? MRS. GLEN HEIL , MM. PlM Syndicate) REPlY Peanut Butter Study Gets Bite of Federal Tax How about this one, taxpayers? The Federal government has been spending your tax dollars to study peanut butter. That’s right. . . peanut butter, the kids of the Country are supposedly getting a break this fall from the latest spending, which has resulted in a new regulation of the Food and Drug Administration. ★ * ★ The regulation is that peanut butter must be 90 per cent peanuts and no more than 10 per cent other ingredients. „_JSome prominent brands now*contain only 87 per cent peanuts, and that is bad, says Food and Drug. The agency spent nine years conducting numerous hearings in reaching this earth-shaking conclusion. The “Federal Register” devoted 11 Vi columns—more than 5,000 words— detailing the new rule. To most kids, peanut butter has been a yum-yum spread since 1890, when its manufacture began, and they couldn’t care less about the rule. But the taxpayer cares—about the way his money is spent. While tin Dempc ratic party got' massive jority in Pres*d®1 m LAWRENCE race of 1964, it was because a large bloc of Republicans voted for Johnson, and he attracted* 1 the independent vote, too. Now, however, all this appears to have crumbled. Bob Considine Says: White Man Ruining Headhunter - - Expert On talking with the Borden Company, we teamed the investigation involved only one batch of powdered milk which caused, some suspicion. The products involved have dll been oppfoded by the Government and are back on the market. Most of the Republican vote which w NEW YORK - Some of Lewis Cotiow’s best fridhds are headhunters and head-s h f inkers, and I’m not lighted when he showed them illustrations from his books. He’d prefer the Federal agencies would spread the fiscal sandwich with some economy instead of things like peanut butter investigations. i went to the Democratic nominee in 1964 has since tufried back to Nixon. it may be inferred that the •regular Republicans, plus the independents and dissident Democrats, are sufficient in nurifber today to give Nixon a big edge in the popular as well as the electoral vote. UNDECIDED VOTE There are, to be sure, plenty of people who have not finally 'mule up their minds ' and will come to a decision in the next four weeks. On the surface, it might the Religious Publications Put to Test seem that voters are merely choosing between three personalities — Humphrey, Nixon and Wallace. trls knows Co a Nm i n s broke) became a CONSIDINE world famous authority on primitive man, is fresh back from an extended stay with a Jiberos clan which lives along the Morona River on the border of Ecuador and Peru. He has been in Jibero country before: In fact, his films of those peo- REENACT RAID They lent themselves enthusiastically to the film Cot-low shot there, after comprehending that it was to be about a people and & way of life that in time would disappear from the ranks of man. Tbey even reenacted a raid on an “enemy” settlement, the dragging out of the victim’s wives and children, the burning of hip hut and other grim particulars. “You mean they cut some guy’s head off and shrunk it just for you?” I asked Cotiow. “No, thank God,” he said. “Lucidly, they had a spare head around, nicely shrunken, so we used it as a stand-in.” Question and Anfower A iflddjMt Civil Rights Commission task force found that in Pontiac “Negro sixth graders tested nearly two yean behind grade level fat reading.” Why? Does the task force know flu anower? It does no good to know of a problem unless it can be corrected. JOSEPH ST. JOHN 4898 MAYCREST REPLY The school board made d presentation to the Civil Bights Commission outlining the school situation in Pontiac. So far no report has been sent bock from the Commission. The board feels the deficiencies are the result of a complicaled,ibmbina-tion of causes which the board is working to overcome, consulting as many outside educators as possible. In June a 150-page report was published on Equality of Educational Opportunity by a citizens committee which had studied the problems for 18 months. The board is now having study sessions to see how this report can be implemented. Mr. Lacy at the board office says he will be glad to discuss this with you if you want to call him at 33,8-9151. ~ pie have been shown all over the world. By DAVID POLING One does not have to travel far in the United States to feel the uneasiness, anger and tension welling up in our society. A political campaign chums some of this but other forces are at work besides the taunts aqd digs of men seeking office. Much of this sour mood is caused simply by the collision of one group with another. Students versus administration. Black militants and white police. Antiwar and win-the-war. publications are staying close to the alarms of the hour. Said John Johnson, editor of Ebony, to an audience in Chicago: “All signs tell us that we are entering a new mood phase which will shape and guide editorial direction. The confusing groping of the American people constitutes a rare opportunity for magazine editors. It is an opportunity for us to define, clarify and resolve.” Then add the flammable concoction of scientific change, religious uncertainty and 200 million people wondering about taxes, lung cancer and Czechoslovakia. Dwell on this enough and a slight feeling of calamity follows the news. With this in mind, Joe Amstein, senior vice presi-ient of Esquire, traced the program of his' magazine on Its 85th anniversary: “Our editors feel that there only one important area of •rvice now, and that is to do hatever is possible to hold ir society together.” ROSSCURRENTS Editors are sensitive to the osscurrents troubling the merican community. Secular We should hope that religious publications will assume a great deal of the burden that comes with interpreting the times and giving guidance^ and understanding to perplexed people. Some of the most thoughtful articles I have read and some of the-most accurate predictions of things to come are found in small monthly magazines. FRIGHTFULLY HONEST In the religious field, this means some with only 3,000 readers, no advertisements and no newsstand circulation. They are terribly independent, frightfully honest and generally short-winded. Religion can use all of these qualities and you should consider reading a s manjp -ef these as possible On the Catholic side of things, Jubilee (66 per year, 232 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y.) has sparkle and polish. Its July interview with William Sloan Coffin may be the best in print. Commonweal ($10 per year, weekly, 232 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y.) is put out by lhymen. It discusses topics like parochial education, birth control, priests marrying without any script from Romer. Very quotable. The Protestant underground is led by Here and Now ($3 per year, 111 W. Monument, Dayton, Ohio). Great commitment to the Christian faith and large worries about the church. Had excellent piece on Martin Luther King and Robert Kennedy. Excellent weathervane on the mood of young clergymen and radical laymen. Christianity and Crises (|7 per year, bi-weekly, 537 W. 121 St., New York, N.Y.) small circulation but powerful readership. Sen. McCarthy quotes C and C, May be the leading Christian intellectual magazine in the world today. Not found in cathedrals or airplanes. Worldview (|4 per year, 170 E. 64 St., New York, N.Y.) connects religion and international affairs. No stained glass or chimes. Close to the peace groups. July article on Daniel Berrigan’s trip to Hanoi will make you thing. The speeches made by each are, of course, given wide attention, but this could be one of those years in which it doesn’t make much difference what the candidates have said. Demand for a change could supersede all else. Humphrey is a part of the Johnson administration and, therefore, inherits blame tor many of the grievances of the voters. CANNOT DO IT The vice president has been urged to disassociate himself from the administration, but he cannot do this without alienating a lot of Democrats who are loyal to the party and who would stay home on election day if he engaged in such a course. the truth is that, no matter who might have been chosen as the Democratic nominee. His latest trip was the beginning of an ambitious year’s research for a book, he has been commissioned to do for MacMillan to be called “Twilight of Primitive Man.!’ The rigorous schedule will take him back to the land of the Eskimos, then to the Stone Age aborigines of New Guinea, and then to the pygmies of the Congo. SEES PARALLEL He sees a parallel between what ishappeningtothe Jiberos and that which befell the American Indians. “They are wonderful people, those headhunters," Cotiow said with affection. “But the white man ruins them whenever he intrudes and changes their way of life. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Cure Needed Bennington (Vt.) Banner The finding by the Department of Transportation that alcohol figures in half the 50,000 yearly deaths o n American highways is arresting and important, but it 'doesn’t make, road safety easier to come by. Getting sdber people to drive at reasonable speeds, obey the rules of the road and strap on their seat belts is a simple task compared with barring the lushes from behind the wheel. the public is willing to accept at this time. It would be fairly easy to institute a program of spot breath tests on the highways, mostly in the evening and on weekends, when the drinking is done>It would be easy to station cops outside restaurants and roadhouses, poised to nab departing celebrants perparing to drive off. lives yearly at stake, it is a search worth making. Threats Nationen (Oslo) Mrs. Duana Pratt of Walled Lake; 102nd birthday. Mrs. William D. Thomas Sr. of 50 Dakota; 81st birthday. Mrs. William S. Church of 191 Elm; 89th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse J. Friday of Clarkston; 61st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Sadie Strong 1 of 121 Prali; 89th birthday. “The white man brings them his diseases. He takes their lands, away from them and then forces them to work for him like coolies- He tells them it is sinful and wicked (o continue to hunt heads qf e n e m 1 e s and ceremonially shrink them, though this has been the discipline of their lives for centuries, probably thousands of yean. Cotiow has never, experienced much trouble among these people. They know he never ktiled one of them or shrank a head. This clan he visited recently—using as his guide a Jibero named Shura who was educated by the Salesian fathers — was de- Americans set great store by their “right" to drive and their “right" to drink. If pressed, they might champion A right to drink and drive. They won’t sit still for infringements upon these ingrained practices. It is not exactly news that drinking causes crashes, though the report's claim that it is involved ih 50 per cent of the fatalities is new. Everyone who has looked into the problem affirms the old truism that alcohol and gasoline don’t mix. But people understandably -resent such harassment. An energetic attempt to check out every drinking driver this way mirt>t ignite a mass uprising that would make Newark look like a covered-dish supper. The obvious solution just is not politically feasible. So we have halfway measures instead: stiff penalties for. people caught driving whije under the influence, usually after an accident, but very little in the way of prevention. The Soviet Union must stop its traffic ih threats before greater damage is done to a detente in Europe. If'not, the world will have to draw the conclusion that aggressive forces are on the point of getting the upper hand in the/ Kremlin, which would result in permanently increased preparedness in Europe/ The Potsdam Agreement covered the /hole of Germany and tee idea was to /Aggressive prevent newy/i threats f/n German territory. But it is from East Germimy, not West Germany, that / the threat has materialized. But keeping drinkers away from the wheel — there’s the difficulty. So far, no one has —‘ ' ‘ able come up with a worker system that does not require more stringent controls than Some states go about as far / as politically permissible with their new “breathalyzpr” tests for drivers suspected of inebriation. Results in Britain, which uses breathalyzers, are encouraging. But highway still are seek separate without unc two pier y experts a system to and driving With 25,000 * WMif m jnW m •> AS, metpateEw. n» PonHo* Atom k fclwnl ntarfatMc • «**«, «lm* aM moll wbutMtaM PW«blt In •e*. Potfag* hot boon paid of WlEDNlESDAY, OCTOBER ft, 1968 A—7 Marines at Khe Sanh Pay Homage to Victims of Siege —...... KHE SANH, Vietnam (AP) The U,S, Marines paid homage today to 3,000 comrades killed or wounded in the 77-day siege w£*tekMfe basTSty tolls ■jnight have smiled at this gr could hays foreseen the Jff ft | memorial service that finally ets, mortar and artillery.shells. was held. There were generals, a band, and-two honor guards .drawn up in neat formations on aniiF-craft parking ramp that during tjtm siege was constantly pounded by North Vietnamese rock* Before the siege was broken in April, a military formation like tins one wlkdd have been mad- Wthrbeitfrt af the siege, up to 1,500 rounds fell on the small1 camp in a single day. Men lived and sometimes died in a* f ’■ Directors' Head Tells Trends ....... I . I......„ .. Elaborate Funerals Dying Out Fla., looked across the shell.1 pocked landscape today as he recited: "Yea, though 11 through the valley of the shad* ow of death...” A Marine at Khe Sanh during the siege bad the same wwdq; inscribed on Ms helmet, but fin-' idled the prayer this way, . , fitf I am die meanest man in the Khe Sanh valley.' DETROIT (AP) „<*Fimerals are becoming shorter. Eulogies are not exactly out yet, but they're not “in.” Recorded musk: is being heard at more arid more funerals. William G. Hardy Jr., president of die National Funeral Directors Association, spoke frank-ly in Detroit on subjects some people refuse to discuss until absolutely necessary and subjects many others only joke about, nervously. “Embalming is a procedure much lUce surgery” Hardy said, “ft’s part of the service we provide and not very mysterious. It has its own implements, techniques and purposes.” Hardy la a fourth-generation funeral'director in Detroit for the 87th annual convention of the funeral directors association. He said embalming is something many people seem to associate with black magic. CRITICIZED RECENTLY Hardy spoke of his industry which has come in for its share of criticism in recent years. “A funeral service is very personal and parocMal,’’ he ‘'Each' community and every family is efttferent. Styles change,, big the purpose of the funeral remains the same.’ ★ * ★ He says the purpose is twofold: “A funeral gives the family a chance to grieve. That sounds strange, but we know it's necessary to establish the reality of death and experience grief before we can adjust to the loss of someone important us. “The funeral helps establish that reality,” Hardy continued. 'It also fills the need for ceremony, which people always feel at important times In their lives w in the lives of those close to them.” FUNERAL A-GO-GO He told of one unusual sendee he conducted at his business in Louisville, Ky. A go-go dancer ip the <1ty died and her family requested, rather insisted, that the funeral home remain open all night 1)608086 her people are night people. He went along with the request, but with some reluctance. . ' “By 10 pirn, there had been one or two visitors. Atmidnight they started arriving and by two or three in the morning the place was full,” Hardy said. The trend to recorded music for funerals is becoming most pronounced in rural areas, Hardy,, said, where accomplished musicians are hard to find. He says people are becoming more resentful of death. The time between death and burial shrinking, especially in cities. “They don’t buy the traditional religious comforts,” Hardy said. “So they try to avoid the funeral, the appearance * death. It brings home their own mortality.” Closed caskets are being used more and more. Hardy said an average full • service funeral last year cost $931 including vault, casket, clothing, use of cars, and other incidentals. The funeral director, Hardy said, received 456 profit after all expenses....a profit he said is a reasonable return on Investment. The manorial service was made possible because the Marines once again are in the Khe Sanh valley oh si wide-ranging sweep searching for any enemy ft tmrnnfi cave oflv WAYS FIRST QUALITY W W £ /Q THRU SATURDAY! coordinate your private life fashions In color., and save! bagged bankers. The canty air strong points. The khe Saab was heavy with the smell of tty- ‘MEANIST MAN’ Capt Iota E. Goiter, a Navy combat base was abandoned and destroyed In July when the Marines."dosed down permanent dfej la file: valley. The 4- Vice PtesMaWmiH**® ,8SUe wbJect dent Hubert H. Humphrey today of hfs tsecood nationally tele* attacked Richard. ;M. Nixon's vised adflress of die campaign calling ;or nationwide town hall He said that If, as seems like- for more talk about AP Wlranhoto I OUT — Young arms extended to greet Richard M. Nixon when he made a side trip to visit the MichigfltiSchool for the Deaf during, a campaign stop in Flint yesterday. Nikon’s wife, Pat, Joined the presidential candidateto greeting the youngsters. America doesn’t Weed either one,” the Democratic presidential nominee said. “The time for talking is weri^%a,:i»i*l Ajp-tion.’* .'Ml aij SCRANTON, Pa. (APR George C. Wallace has a knack of turning to his own use! the heckling that has become alfix- Tt was close in 1960,” Nixon noted. The late President John F. Kennedy carried Michigan in teat election. “11118 time we think we can make it go the other way,” Nixes, said. Nixon planned to return for a fourth visit to Michigan Oct. 23 on A railroad wjblstie • stop tour featuring speeches in Monroe, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Battle Creek and Grand Rapids. Wallace Handles Hecklers With Ease at Boston Rally I- The vice president turned to the crime issue in a speech prepared for tee National Association of Retail Druggists, charging that both Nixon and third-party nominee George C. Wallace have done mare tmkkg Hifijff about crime than proposing ! Pentagon Friends Provide Data (ki Viet, Says LeMdy tore of the 1968 presidential campaign. ‘Well, my goodness,” said Wallace after a particularly noisy rally on tee Boston Common Tuesday, “I ought to know hoW to handle tbpse folks, I’ve put dp with teem for 5% years.’ LOS ANGELES (AP) — Gril. Curtis E. LeMay says he keeps abreast of developments in Vietnam “through friends in the Pentagon who give me defense information,” The retired Air Force general did not elaborate mi the statef ment as he met newsmen Tuesday. He told them that one reason he joined George G. Wallace on the third-party ticket was that Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon planned to stack his cabinet with left-wingers if elected. He said he had seen press reports of the proposed Republican cabinet “in which every left-wing member of the Repute lican party was Ostod,” LeMay meets with his campaign advisers .today before a speaking trip to Florida. He scheduled a news conference Thursday at Orlando, Fla., and Friday at Raleigh, N. . 9.00 Jewel button suspender skirt; colors. 8-16. 9.00 White crepe long sleeve body shirt. 34-40... 5.00 Sash tie A-line crepe skirt; black. 8-16.-. . . . . . 8.00 performing abilities. Hie winner of the Waterford pageant next month will receive $250 worth of scholarships and other prizes. FUR TRIMMED COATS natural mink trimmed coats in elegant styles and fabrics Extra large, extra deep fur collars on young, slender silhouettes . . . single and double:breasted, side button closings. Famous wool fabrics in exciting new textures and high-fashion colors. Acetate lined or reprosessed wool Interlined. Misses' sizes. Reg. 79.99-S85 fur Xj THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER Israelk Tells 9 - Point Peace Program i a Israeli and Jordanian citizens should be allowed freedom of movement across the two countries’ borders. Israel would be frffttng to afford Jordan free port facilities on the Mediterra- UNITED t NATIONS, N.Y. 1 (AP) — Israel, in what it calls a i nine-point blueprint for peace, has expressed willingness to negotiate immediately on pensjael nent boundaries with the Arsh Kpotiti(Wj of previously stated states, but indicates it will not Israei views on a Mideast settle-withdraw forces from occupied Syria's Damascus radio territories' until a permanent 8^ the plan “reaffirms Zionist peace is secured. expansionist intentions.’’ central pdttt a Eban's rn a major foreign Ittfigag ilWWir TffMttriBHttaragtt dress before the U.N. General was a call “to replace chase-fire Assembly Tuesday, Foreign lines by permanent, secure and Minister Abba Eban renewed Is- recognised boundaries” and “to tael's demand for a “Just and carry QBt m disposition of • Israel should have unreserved rights to use the Sue* Canal and the Gulf of Aqaba. li' an flnernn measure and Detroit Pensions Overpaid But in a new gesttore, the Is-raeli foreign minister proposed an international conference of Middle East countries4to develop a five-year plan for solving of the Palestine refugee problem, He said the conference could be called in advance of IYp Wn'rw Now COPPER - BRASS - AUIHIUH (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) $4,131. He said be was studying whether the city should seeg repayment of any retirement DETROIT (UPI) - A campaign by police and firemen against $ proposed change in the retirement system was severly jolted Tuesday when it was revealed the retirees may have been getting more pension than they are entitled to.... .* . City Controller Bernard Klein said through, an "honest mistake” the pension board, since 1942, has been giving retirees an annual pension amounting to half their, last working year’s salary instead of averaging the last five years’ salary. SBELAUNDE ‘ESCORTED’ — Ousted Belaunde was attempting to return to Peru Peruvian President Fernando Belaunde to face the military leaders who overthrew Terry (center) was taken away by police at him. An Argentine air force spokesman said Tbs fire fighters and poliefe have been campaigning against a charter amendment thaF will be' on the ffov, S baliot and if passed, Klein said.would apply the same pension computations as those that have been used for the last 2$ years. Suspect Held in Knifings of State Couple HASTINGS ( API -David Dodd, 33, wfiosa last known address was Adrian, was bald today for questioning in connec- Jobless Must Get Work AND Training—Expert SUNDAY 11 AM TO 6 PM Part of the solution,; laid Riessman, is to provide financial incentives to supervisors when they succeed in keeping the turnover rate low.' 1 DETROIT (AP) - Merely j providing jobs to the hard-core ] 1 unemployed without making sure j ' that they have opportunities for, [ training, coaching and advance- j ; ment wifi result in increased . job dropouts, an authority in Under the error, Klein said, a patrolman or fireman retiring in 1968 would receive a pension iof $5,i50 a year instead of job training said Tuesday. Dodd was held at the Eaton these days for assuming that County Jail. “"The victims, Mr. Jobs are the answer to riots and and Mrs. Greydon Wood, were rebellions,” said Dr. Fra irk reported ; m fair condition at Riessman, “We do this despite Hasting’s Pennock Hospital. the fact that the evidence over- ★ ★ * whelmingly is to the contrary.” Barry County Deputy Sheriff Reissman, director of the New Maynard Sutton said the Woods Careers Training Laboratory an escaped from their home follow- psychiatrist at New York’s AI-ing the knifings and drove to bert iffnafrfn college of Medi-the sheriff’s department where cine spoke before a Michigan they asked for help to reenter safety fOT Mental Health sym-the home meir two pogjum on adapting ghetto youth sons, 2 and 4, still m the house. j^nHnitry iff KfeeXL'ta £ Ik IS™ home. Dodd WM apprehended Wf ,ac “B at the rear of the home,; Sutton Nggf- . • , . said. The chfldran, sleeping to ****?“* JLJJT 3^5?J? an adjoining upstairs bedroom Ng the worker- hold his ob, at the ^Seof the toftags, were “id Riessman, “The unemploy-iinhnrmtd aMea will be recruited and- em- Westinghouse MONEY BACK SAME! larpener 52 Steam Vents Provide Wldeet Steam Distribution ed by much publicity and self- praise, but with little effect on the poor and their alienation and anger.” * The answer, he said, is a concept worked out in his job training laboratory. SENTIMENTAL SALUTE — President Johnson yesterday saluted the Department of Defense for a job well done during his. administration. The Chief Executive came up with the salute during a Pentagon ceremony in which he presented citations for cost reductions brought about by Defense Departmentemployes. Westinghoiue Cash Refund The Yale University School of Forestry is the oldest In United States. 52 steam vents provide widest steam distribution. Steams, dry irons, even sprinkles on dry iron settings. Water window tells when to refill. Use! plain tap water — easy to fill. Eight ounce tank- Ironsttp to Vk laundry without refilling. Extra-long button notches — handles two at a time! TELEVISIM m SUMS FREE LAYAWAY Til Christmas AM-FM Portable Radio Panasonic AM Clock-Radio Charge it at Kmart! $29.95 Value ® SPECIAL PURCHASE DISCOUNTS (JVonderful for gifts—Buy for Christmas) Steam-Mist Professional As shown—trimlin* RC-l 117 radio with slide rule tuning, full feature telechron clock. 3" dynamic speaker. Has S-Track Tape Player AC/Battery Recorder Kmart Discount Priced 4 Days Only $249.95 Value $59.95 Value Remote Control • Five Settings • Telescoping Hood • Glow Light 4-speaker system in matched walnut enclosures. 8-track cartridge tape player, separate bass and treble control, stereo balance control. FM-stereo selector, too. Slide rule tuning is illuminated. 9 watts peak music power per chao-‘nel. Model Rfc - /U/IT *—“ - ' ~-”1 Cassette tope recorder with' SSSBOBSSBSS^B capstan drive constant speed operation. Speaker monitoring feature, continuous tone control, -3''-dynamic «paofcer,4afaty lock ,r«wnrd..bjJtton^tJj.oryrq.rd a»d. rewind. Remote- pencil mike. Model RQ-203S. Panasonic SOLID STATE Portable TIL $129.95Value ]J5l V Electric Slicing Knife $89.95 Value totaKattMf Kmart Discount Priced 4 Days Only 110 degree alum-- H Rr" inized picture tube.. H Off 6 Full range 3 Vi" . dynamic speaker, VHI set and forget tuner. Built-in UHF and VHF antennas. Carrying handle. Model AN-32. Our Regular 17,97. Kmart Sale Priced screen, 3Vi" dynamic i|ii il i'l ’ is.front mounted, 114 degree aldminized pic- ture tube. VHF mono pole and UHF loop antenna. 7 solid state devices. Model No. HKN - 1 powerful long - life motor. Exclusive blade release. Slice and carve with the skill of a chef. Double blades, perfect balance for best use. 10 North Saginaw St. -MAIN FLOOR iLEOTjiOHIC DEPT. AUTO PARTS The Westinghouse Fabricscope™ Spray, j Steam 'N Dry Iron—I Signals When to Iron SIMMS NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD GLENWOOD PLAZA octobee Viiwg-' ~~7~.^B3i^ £ 5 -L' i , ■■■■■■ pg 11 || t ii i ;"i' " | tMwfft §§ ;Jf-'>.%;'j I §& 1 ’ m RB&lzfL....••.y&is.sll a* . -C’, ’- '-\ \ ,7f /j gWMk;*:. , -* . - ■• ' fiil 4 i 'lllili ! - • :’’ **? * • <..•. • .'. • •• .< ; JHBWB OTW £ |£'kv',J g. t ( . ' 1 —■-* Wmm SALE... men’s knL# shirts Permanent press polyester-cotton broadcloth dress shirts in white and pastels. Spread and button down collars. Sizes l4y2 to 17, 32 to 35 sleeves, but not all sizes'in both collar styles or in all colors. Very slight misweaves won’t affect the appearance or lasting wear. Men’s cushion-foot cotton ankle hose in white. Highly absorbent, great for work, for active sports and leisure. In men’s sizes 10l/2 to 13. Stock up at this price! The very slight misknits are almost invisible and won’t affect the long wear appearance. Nylotl knit turtleneck shirt in white, whiskey, black and olive colors. Long sleeves with rib knit cuffs. Rib knit turtleneck collar. Nylon is washable and quick drying, comfortable to wear. In men’s sizes small, medium, large and extra-large, but not in all colors. Man's Habardashary, Furnishings, Sportswaar—Hudson's Budgat Stora—Pontiac Mall iShsp Till 9 Thursday, Friday, Saturday! Plenty of free parking. Elizabeth Lake Rd. at Telegraph. :1 m 1 PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTQBim%3i»W work from Hudson's—! check these examples! Midas, $2 yd. DRAPERIES ‘2 SUPREME SATIN OR MIDAS For $2 a yard, each, for instance, you can combine 48" Supreme Satin rayon/acetate in 67 colors with 48" sheer Midas Dacron* polyester in 17 colors for a lavish over-under treatment. These are just two of the many drapery fabrics Available, priced from $2 to $6 a yard (plus labor). And here’s the kind of quality "extras” we give you at Hudson's: SLIPCOVERS $9 SPRINGFIELD For $2 a yard, you can pick Springfield, a'54' cotton with Scotchgard* finish that resists stain and soil. It’s just one of dozens of slipcover fabrics, priced from $2 to $5 yard (plus labor). We’ve plaids, stripes, florals, prints, textures, scenics and they all get this kind of careful attention to quality details in our Custom Workrooms at Hudson’s: REUPHOLSTERY MOBESC0 For $6 t yard, you can choose the luxury of Moresco, a 54' textured cotton/rayon that's extremely distinguished. It's just one of our intriguing array of reupholstery fabrics, priced from $5 to $85 a yard (plus labor). And after you’ve made your selection, hoe’s how our Custom Workroom goes about giving you a quality job of craftsmanship: ■ Draperies suspended from tracks for precise hemming ■ Double 6' bottom bents on all floor length draperies ■ All material hand-cut by our experienced craftsmen ■ Blind-stitched hems, pleat-concealed seams throughout ■ Hudson's credit terms available for your convenience ■ Fabrics cut in your home—right on your furnituro ■ Patterns carefully matched at all points of union ■ All seams overcast so they can't ravel out or fray ■ Bias-cut welting used to give a smoother appearance ■ Experts precision-tailor slipcovers for exact fit ■ All your furniture stripped right down to the frame ■ Every chair or sofa carefully braced and strengthened ■ Springs re-tied or replaced wherever It is necessary ■ Each piece completely rwwehbed before starting te cover ■ Patterns meticulously matehed and valances lined HUDSON’ S Enjoy our Shop-at-Home Service: Hudson'? will come to your home wife samples, . measure your windows and furniture for custom draperies, slipcovers, bedspreads and reupholstery, and give estimates. Gall Hudson's Custom Fabrics: Pontiac Mall-682-3232, ext. 467 Downtown Detroit—223-3100, ext. 2161 Northland Center—EL 6-1313, ext. 307 Eastland Center—DR 1-3232, ext 629 Westland Center—428-4242, ext. 648 Oakland Mall-688-3232, ext. 464 DOWNTOWN DETROIT NORTHLAND CENTER Woodward Ave. and Grand River 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENJER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL Warren and Wayna Roads Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-76 and 14 Mile Hold THE PONTIAC &RESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 WifS's Work Never Done Husband for By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN PEAR ABBY: Ron and I bsve been married for four years. We have three small children, mid I think Fm pregnant _ again- ’ Ron expects me to Rwash his hair, manicure ■his nails (fingers and ■fait*);, pick up his dirty1 Iclothes, keep the cqr -gwashed and in running "bt, and no matter E tired I am, I have stay up until' he’s .....[y to go to bed. ' He also expects me to get upjbefore he does So his breakfast will be on the table as soon is he opens hid eyes. v I loved him when I married him, but I’m not tta sure any more. I think you have the picture. What I want to know is, how do you get a man who expects so mudh to settle for less? “HAD IT” IN CHICAGO DEAR HAD IT: Don’t throw the whole book at him at once Let him have it a page at a time. Start by telling Ron he’s expecting too much. And for a wife who’s hot “sure” of her “love,” you’re expecting too often. DEAR ABBY: My 16-year-old daughter has lots of cute young girl friends who come to. our house often. I don’t mind that, in fact I enjoy having them, but my husband enjoys it too much. He puts the records on, and asks them to dance. He is overly familiar with them, squeezing them, hugging them, and even trying to kiss them He tries to get them to sit oh his lap, and in general, he makes an old fool out of himself. Hot wanting to hurt his feelings, they do along with it, but I can see how pained they are when he tries to pull one of them down on his lap. Should I tell these girls to discourage Calendar WEDNESDAY f Pontiac Audubon Club, 7:30 p.m., All Saints’ Episcopal Church. Side-lecture “The Four Seasons’’ by Robert A. Whiting. Woman's Society of Christian Service, St. James United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. New charter meeting. Women of Wayne Alumnae Club of Birmingham, 7:30 p.m. Birmingham Community House. Topic: ' “Who Says Detroit Has No Culture?” Theta Lambda chapter, Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Leslie Seay on Franklin Road. Regular meeting. Pontiac Newcomers’ Club, 8 p.m. home of Mrs. Morton Bacon on Chippewa Road. Program on wigs. Further information from Mrs. John Holmes of Parcells Circle, Bloomfield Township. THURSDAY Webford Club, 12:30 p.m. home of Mrs. Jade Andress, Ormsby Street. Potiuck dinner. him? Or should I tell this eld jackass to . act his age? ' DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Why not cover all the bases, and do both? . ’ ♦ .dr ", ★ DEAR ABBY: My problem isn’t a big one but it irritates me no end. After If years of marriage, my husband and I adopted a beautiful fopr-month-old. baby. Every time we tell someone he is adopted, they say, “Ob, he’s .so.sweet How could his mother give him awav?” Abby, I’m so tired of hearing this I could scream! What can we say? Sign me . . . IRRITATED DEAR IRRITATED: No really intelligent person would ever ask such a stupid question, and stppid questions do not deserve to be answered. But if you . must say .something, say “His mother gave him away Because she loved him ' as muchas we l r- S' •. DEAR ABBY: Ahah. I knew if I followed your column long enough I would eventually catdi you in a mistake. You sank “No man ever proposed to a .woman when his feet hurt.” Well, I did. (hi Christmas Eve, 1935. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown of Hammond Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Marie, to Thomas Wayne Coleman. He is the son of Mrs. Gerald Coleman of Garden City and the late Mr. Coleman. Miss Brown is a senior at Western Michigan University, her fiance's alma mater. They will wed in June. I donned new clothes from head to foot for my date with Kathleen. My feet were hilling me- when I asked her to marry me. When she said yes, although I was walking on air, my feet still hurt. Now, 32 years and three grandsons later, the first thing I do when I come home atpight js to take off my shoes. So, Abby, if you would likp to correct the record and print this, go ahead. And I won't object if you use my real name. STAN MORRIS, VAN NUYS, CALIF. ——★ —★ m— DEAR ABBY: I work in a mail order house and would you believe that about 20 per cent of the people who (dace an order, send ns cash, but they forget to send their names and addresses? We have no idea who they are or where: they live. We could just cry. All we can do is wait until they write again, complaining that they have not -received toeirorder.thenweeanfillit^- Please print this. It may help. , DISTRESSED IN DECATUR n 7it ★ DEAR DISTRESSED: Move over. I, too, am distressed when a desperate reader writes with an urgent and serious problem, but neglects to send his name or address. Freud said, “There are no accidents.” I wonder. ★ *. ,★ . . DEAR ABBY: I just read that letter from the fellow who finally told his wife that he never cared for raspberry pie after she’d been saving it to him for 28 years. It sure took him a long time to get enough crust to raise a little huU. Why didn’t he tell her the first time she served it to him that her dessert was a crummy failure? WWW Until recently I had the same problem. My wife served me chilled, canned applesauce when we were first married. I remarked that I didn’t like cold applesauce, so from then on she would warm it up first. Well, to get to the core of the problem, I didn’t like warm applesauce either, so I can sure sympathize with the guy who got the raspberries for 28 years. APPLE JACK IN FLOURTOWN, PA. * ★ * CONFIDENTIAL TO “THE WIFE OF A MAN WHO HATES PAJAMAS”: Madame, what a man sleeps in is between him and his wife. WWW Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of Die Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Guarneri Quartet Becomes Trio; Delivers Lively Performance "* By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Cranbrook Music Guild presented the first in a series of five concerts last night at Kjngswood Auditorium. The Guarneri String Quartet, which turned out to be the Guarneri String Trio, due to injuries to tine of its artists, played a lively program of chamber works by Beethoven; Dohnanyi and Mozart. Trie' playing is an exacting and demanding art. The ensemble must be perfectly matched in tone, timing, i Mrs. Charles Ross (left) of Crystal Lake Drive, and Mrs. Traver Miller of Lanmah Street, display a Mayan calendar plaque to be used ak part of the decor for the Pontiac Area United Fund Kick-Off Ball to be held Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. One of the highlights of the evening will be the PAffF campaign film “The Day Lbpe Died" which depicts- the decline of the ancient Mayan c&tiliattipn, The PAUF campaign will run through Nov. 8, and has a goad thisyear of $1,130,000. dynamics, .intonation, technique and temperament, in order to be smooth and effective. When that is achieved, the result is a truly rewarding experience in the rarified upper air of intellectual music. The trio consisted of John Dailey, violinist; Michael Tree, violist^ and David Soyer, ’cellist. The sound they produced was strong, vibrant and virile, with a comfortable feeling o f togetherness, which was sure and direct. Their technical facility was unlabored and flowing. The only defect that marred their otherwise flawless playing was a harshness and occasional lapse from pitch on the part of the violin. In spite of this, the Beethoven Trio was beautifully treated, its changing moods well delineated, with the rollicking good humor of the last movement especially delightful. DELIGHTFUL CONTRAST Dohnanyi’s “Serenade for String Trio” was the highlight of the evening. The semi-modern, semi-romantic, free spirit of the composer was in strict contrast with the more classical Beethoven style. Its march was tight, yet intricate and humorously pompous. The romanza, a charming viola solo, displayed Tree’s mellow viola tone to fine advantage. The scherzo which followed was fast, furious and busy- The parallel runs which the Instruments played simultaneously, were beautifiilly precise, yet carefree. A theme and variations comprised the fourth movement, a fine example of Dohnanyi’s crisp, direct idiom. The final rondo was forceful and sardonic. ★ ★ ★ With Mozart's “Divertimento in E Flat Major for String Trio,” the group was not quite as successful. The tone was too heavy for Mozart and a lack of clarity and definitive melodic line marred an otherwise fine performance. The second concert of the series, on December 3, will feature James Dick, vocalist, and will take place at Cranbrook House. A worm welcome for Mrs. George Romney was led by Mrs. Watson Stringer of Warner Drive, West Bloomfield Township, as the state’s first lady arrived for the West Bloomfield Republican Wom- en’s Club tea. Mrs. Stringer is president of the club, which gathered yesterday at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. A Good Start Is Important When Moving By ELIZABETH L. POST Fall is moving time for thousands of Americans. Even though you are not being uprooted yourself, you may find newcomers moving into your neighborhood. The ins and outs of becoming acquainted are important to old and new residents alike. You should be able to spot eight errors in the following story by either the newcomers or their neighbors. ★ * ★ Joan and Jack moved into their new home on a Saturday. By that evening they had their barrels unpacked and Jack disposed of the excelsior by piling it in the road and burning it. When the fire died down, Joan started to prepare supper and found she had no salt, so she ran next door to borrow some. Helen, the neighbor, was just on her way out, but told Joan she would find salt on the back of the stove. Die next morning Joan and Jack were up early. They intended to work on their new garden, but found their youngsters, Billy, 2, and Cathy, 4, continually underfoot. Joan said, “Cathy, take Billy and go play in the sandbox next door.” Jack, seeing that leaves and grass clippings had blown over onto his lot, raked them up and threw them back on the property next door. While they were working, the neighbor’s cat wandered over, and Joan promptly gave it some milk. Later, some of the other families came out to relax or work in their yards. Joan, thinking the couple to their left particularly attractive, asked them to dinner that night. They refused, but Joan felt she had made a friendly move. Several days later, Joan was washing windows when Helen dropped in unannounced. Joan offered her a cup o{ coffee. They chatted for a few minutes and Helen asked Joan tq join the neighborhood Mother's Club. Joan accepted at once, and that night she and Jack decided they had made their move most successfully. Bllgliiil Their mistakes, mostly not of a serious nature, were: •^Burning packing is dangerous, if-not illegal. • Joan should not have borrowed from someone she had not met. • She should not have sent her children to her neighbor’s sandbox without permission. • Throwing clippings—even his own-on a neighbor’s lawn is not the way to make friends! • People resent others who feed their animals, causing them to wander away from home. dents invite her to a meal first. • Joan should have waited a bit before • Helen should have called first to let joining any group. Once in, it may be Joan prepare for hdr visit. hard to get out. As‘Long as You’re Buying a Dinette... Why Net Buy One Fran Pontiac’s Only Total Dinette Stan? You May Save *50. V |, 7-piece Daystrom Dinette . . . Quality that is unsurpassed and ' value you must take advantage of. This set features 6 matching chairs in a wide selection of colors. The legs of the Formica top table and chairs are in matching Bronze tone. The table includes two leaves and expands to 62 inches. Alto available in a 77-inch table *129 B. took closely, you rtf ay not think it, but it is a dinette, although it has all the beauty of a dining room suite. Baroque backs, ornately turned legs, rich pecan table top. Table size is 42x42x60 inches. Sounds good enough to eat off. Gpnuine Daystrom.. The 5 piece* are priced tpecially at only $159 house dinettes 1672 S. Telegraiih Call 334-2124 Hours 9:30-9 Daily Sunday Till 5 Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Uu IM. - • Joan should have let the older rest- THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEB % MW Change Noted With Fema/eL Ihveatrmnts Pontiac Clubs Tell Plans for New Season J e invited Future activities of the Pilot HdUHB’g Club of Pontiac, Inc. were dis-Mrs. N. cussed at the recent meeting of the group in the:'Ib'I^y‘'':'Iait'rmi| ow every included a Halloween party for shut-ins at Seminole* Hitis Nurs-it crime, ing Home; 4 fair slated Oct. 19 ing about at the Oakland County Market to raise funds tor service jssk iduate of at Children's Ytitageand the STOP4 hefp y°u- For «nf°r* motion on wit coverage with lew] .. monthly term*.— Cell: W4-ii9 BRUMMETT INSURANCE BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE MRS. BEEBE MEN: SHAPE-UP! INCLUDE A NEW SUM FIGURE IN YOUR HOLIDAY FLANS... Check The List Below For Year Individual Needs □ OVERWEIGHT □ FIGURE REPROPORTION- MINT □ EXCESS WEIGHT IN HIPS AND THIGHS □ SLUGGISH DROOPY " FEELING — ;- - □ FULL OF TENSION □ POOR CIRCULATION □ UNDERWEIGHT Facilities for MEN and WOMEN ENROLL NOW!! 2 FUR THE PRICE OF ARY COMBINATION Mother-Father-Daughter‘Son CALL OR DROP BY TODAY ■ ■. OPEN 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. HSPA OVER 250 Affiliated Studios CoasMo-Coaet and WORLD-WIDE 3432 West Huron St. Just West of Elizabeth Lake Road at Highland 682-5040 Western Michigan University, earned an MA degree from the University of Michigan and is now a Ph.D candidate at Wayne State University, Sr # She is a mother id a Yale University Divinitystudent and her daughter attends Dearborn High School. For further information, contact the Oakland County Cooperative Extension Service North Saginaw Street. Help Needed to Transport Volunteer work need not1 be specialized or complicated. One of the very worthwhile services performed by volunteers in our community is driving the blind, the handicapped, elderly people, with doctors or social welfare Most adults take for granted their ability to bop in a car and go wherever they need to go. But to a person who cannot drive, the opportunities offered by health and welfare agencies may be severiy limited. Driving these people easy way to spend your time in a worthwhile manner. Drivers are needed now by the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau, located in Birmingham. Nursing Home;, and a member-_ tea Oct 9 hi honaerif Mrs. Joseph Ferris which win be attended by District IS officers. , a - a ‘ a . $ m District Governor, Mrs. Clifford Lighthart of Muncie, Ihd., made her official visit to the Club airi held a Council meeting tar all members following the general meeting. SIGMA BETA Delegates to the National vention of Sigma Beta from Psi chapter will be Mrs. James DeFlorio and Mrs. Michael Clever. Mesdames Ezio Bisogni and James Chartier were named as alternates at the chapter meeting held Thursday in the Lake Oakland Shores home of Mrs. Carmen Tosfo. Mrs. Bisogni served as cohostses. A , A The chapter’s, candidate for national office, Mrs. Morgan treasurer, will be introduced to the convention at a hospitality hour in the Knickerbocker Hotel, hosted fry Mrs. Robert Lenz. Hie convention will take place Oct. 18-2Q. New members Mrs. John Keti-ler and Mrs. Freeman Stations in the Lake Angelas.home of IMrs. Siple. In the last five years the American toy industry has' grown about 54 pier cent, as compared to the 43 per cent growth of the gross national product. An open house in their home on Starr Street Saturday from 3 to 6 p.m. will mark the fiftieth wkdding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Q’Hearm The pdir was married in Grand Rapids on Oct. IS, 1918. They have one daughter, Mrs•• Dan (Betty Jane) HarreU of Josephine Street; four grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Pofl/s Pointers Try a Humidifier DEAR POLLY-The reader who is having trouble with her Mexican furniture will find that a home humidifier is a boon hi such a case and will make her will be formally initiated Sunday home more healthy. All objects made in the triples semitropics tend to dry when brought to more temperate zones. I have actually seen some pieces fall apart.—MRS. D. M. DEAR GERLS-An importer of Mexican furniture advised Thursday thru Saturday me that one should first find out the sort of finish put on the furniture. Some are like American pieces and others have a typical Mexican treatment with a combination of gasoline, roofing tar and floor wax. If tiie latter treatment has used, continue to use heavy floor wax. American finish is treated as such. Take the piece—a drawer will do-to $ a good cabinet maker for information as to the type finish on you furniture.—POLLY POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY-We have terrible red ant pile in our back yard; and NOTHING seems to work an it. Can someone help us?-MRS. K.V, DEAR POLLY—I have found still another usf for nylon net. * doubled a piece; placed It in my colander end wed it to strain fruit for jelly. This worked very well and rinsed out immediately and easily. It also seemed more durable than cheese doth or othe loosely woven material. 1 ai indeed grateftil for t h column.—EVELYN- ★ ★ A ,■ DEAR POLLY—I work in my yard quite a bit and hate the problem of dirty and red knees and dirty spots on my slacks, took a pair of my husband’s old cotton socks and cut off the bottoms up to the heels. ~ took another pair of cotton ones, doubled them, then sewed inside of the others to make protective pads for my knees. ‘ now wear these to garden in shorts or a house dress. They also are good to wear when waxing floors. I still have dirty in my slacks but otherwise the problem is solved. Sure are softer to kneel on than the dirt or a hard floor. JEANNE the world's most elegant women wear LUXURY FABRIC COATS (and you can be one of them) HADLEY'S SPECIAL PRICE $48°°’ they might sell securities differently to their women custo-lers. They said that perhaps they would appeal more to what a woman feels and to her desire for security rather than to present a stock merely as a long term investment. They also said they would spend more time to their women customers. A A A Mrs. Chilton, who in 1166 became the first woman ever appointed a vice president of a major brokerage firm, said women have been part of a greet transition in the last 10 years” in the securities Industry. “Women particularly are interested in becoming knowledgeable about investing,” she said. ‘Men, too,, are anxious to have their wives become knowledgeable because they work awfully hard for their assets, and they tike to see them cared fqr if something should happen to them.” ATTENDING SCHOOL However, she would like to see this education come at an earlier age—in grade school. So strongly does die feel about educating children, she is now going to school nights to earn a master’s degree and a teaching credential. . How does she manage to juggle a demanding job, a home, a husband, three sons, college classes and still find time to indulge in such hobbies as tennis and oil paintings? “I have a very cooperative and understanding family and a high metabolism rate,” die said. A A A She herself could be considered part of the “great transition” she talks of in the securities industry. She admits her appointment as vice president “shook up some people.” She majored in math and sociology at the University of Washington. The nation’s footwear manufacturers are expected to ship 615' million pairs of shoes and slippers this year, the Department of Commerce estimates. The elegants identify fashion with fabric as well as color and style. Hadley's does it again ... brings you the choicest of the elegant fabrics in a magnificent collection of styles and colors. Come in — you're sure to find the winter coat of your choice at an unbelievable $48.00. And of course every coat carries Hadley's traditional guarantee. Juniors and Misses sizes. Us* Your Hadley's Convenient "Multi-charga" Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 PONTIAC MALL tffE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1968 Spring 1969 vows are planned by Lynda Dixtne Wilson and Donald K. Thorton. Their parents tire Mr. and Mrs, Victor Wilson of Alsdorf Street, and Mr., and' Mrs. Clarence, Thdrsatt of St. Cldar Street’’, Jbotti Avon Township.__>'_____ The engagement of their daughter, Bonnie, to. Gary Brown is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Barn-ard of Lakeview Street. Gary is the son of Mr. and. Mrs. James L. Bti>wn of Revere Street. Late April vows are planned. Fine Furnishings Since 1917 CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED 53” LOVE SEATS from *199 72” SMALL SOFAS from *255 included Beautifully tailored, highly styled Love Seats and Sofas in this groat collection priced especially low for ONE WEEK ONLY! Comfpitable poly-dacron filled cushions with fine quality decorative covers in a wide choice of colors. j Velvets and crushed velvets available at $219 for the Love Seat and $275 for the small Sofa. Trapunto design available on plain backs at $10 extra. Comfort for fall that takes you all through the winter, ivory, Toast, Sky Blue and Mint ... off in trios or go their separate ways. Either way . . . shape up in wrinkle-resistant, hand washable, dacron polyester knits. Tops 36 to 40, skirts 8 to 18 to fit dress sizes 8 to 16. Load up on these versatile separates that shape up with such little care I TRADITIONAL 53” LOVE SEAT Tufted back and^arms; alto available in 72" two cushion sofa. From $199-00 CHAIRS: To correlate with Sofas aro available in velvets and decorative fabrics at special prices. See this fine collection displayed on our floor! CONTEMPORARY 53” LOVE SEAT Plain back with kick pleat skirt. Also available in 72" Sofa with 2 seat cushions. From $199.00 Decorated for Top Shoe Honors TRADITIONAL 53” LOVE SEAT Attached hand tufted pillow back.. Also available in 72" two cushion sofa. from $199.00 Life Stride's dandy antiqued pump is getting all the raves. A bold antiqued chain marks the spot where admiring eyes will turn. Black or Blue Calf. Sizes 4Vi to 11. Open Thurs., Fri., Mon. Evenings 'til 9 P.M. Bloomfield Miracle Mile That Love May Live, GIVE! Telegraph at Square Lake 1060 S. Telegraph Rd. S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store — FE 2-8348 I 1 pCTQjm^ Hoted SlatesT Joseph Manlscaleo ofSt. Clair Shores will be toe guest lecturer at the. Friday meeting of the Pontiac Society of Artiats. A well known portrait artist, ‘ he will give a painting,* ■ demonstration at the 8 p.m. meeting in the Pontiac Creative ' Arts Center on Williams Street. fr * '/ W Many famous names are in-» eluded among his subjects, Induing Gov. George Romney and hockey great Gordie Howe.B Some 65 of his commissioned (portraits, wore displayed in * one-man show rea*S& rat the ^ Scarab »of Detroit, where, James Peacocks Exchange Vows in Washington * Mr. and Men. George Bivar i 13% to 30 OFF » Bedrooms Stock honor, fcnd the. bridegroom’s brother, as best man. Currying a bouquet' of whtie orchids atop a white Bible, the F bride -was gowned in a day length waffle lade Empire ffovm : EwfliigfJK^^ secured her ve|jiiigv Following a racoon at the hoine of the bride's parents, the couple departed for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls. IfysEPii :maniscaleo TPH/A/E LoWMAN crease the effectiveness of exercises for finning the muscles of the arms and chest and isometric exercises are also excellent for toning. They mean The following is, part of a letter from a reader: , J am writing this letter to. with crossed fingers, hoping that you can help me. I have a Please don't laugh! I am very self-conscious about this, and I refuse to go out of die house in anything sleeveless. I am abut 10 pounds overweight and am on one of your fabulous diets. -.. I am a working woman and have to leave the house before 0 a.m. and I don’t get home from work until 4:30 p.m. Then T have a family and house to care tor. Sb I really do not have time for a lot of exercise. \ '* * * I have recently been hearing lot about women using weights to work with. They say it does wonders for the aims and bust. Is this true? I wish you would print this letter and devote-a^eelumn to-the-subjeet of flabby arms. I am sure that 1 am not alone with this problem, __■ FAITHFUL READER The flabby upper arm and the flabby inner thightlipe are two of the most difficult figure defects to combat. They are also two that every woman will probably acquire, to a certain degree, as the years pass. Spe-flaHixi f«»rrisp is the rtn» way to beat them. The use of weights does in- STAPP'S f.. reminds parents... . . . baby shoe sizes are constantly changing . bring them in for this exceptional value in a Hi-White Shoe for The In a complete range of size* 3’i thru 8'» Mother, here is a really quality shoe with built-in features you usually find only * in the most expensive But, Mother, this shoe Is budget pricedl Bring your tots In for our accurate fitting service. Let us show you the value this shoe . , offers ... M's leather throughout', it's designed for comfort and lots of active Priced according to size from . Styles and Sizes at Both Our Stores STAFFS , SHOE STORES 931 W. HURON At 418 N. MAIN STREET .TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC ROCHESTER fat Evening Hours Please Phone 332-3206 NowIThe bra that makes you even more of a woman! eAUcemp Now, for the first time, a bra which gives you a subtle, truly natural look. The secret: Bali's exclusive Kodel® Fiber Ruff™ that maintains its original form, even after countless washings and wearings. Fiber Fluff extends past the bra cup to the side so pretty curves don't stop abruptly—they continue into a perfect proportioned outline. Nylon lace, lined with nylon tricot. White or black. A and B tup, sizes 32 to 36. $6.00. ... WILL YOU SPEND FIVE MINUTES IN OUR FITTING ROOM FOR A BETTER FIGURE FOR LIFE? X Every Bali hat a bow Graduate Conetieres to advise you for a proper fit. Bobette Shop Pontiac's Most Complete Foundation Department , 16 N. Saginaw IHHHB Downtown PARK FREE FE 2-6921 Security L?“Tng out of a strong cord or ope. Hold the loop up in front f you, with elbows slightly Hit, palms facing. Now try To separate your rms more widely, or move jem outward, while still hold-! ig onto the rope. At the point P wvanfoflf foncinn hnlH faf ft The following is a very easy and effective exercise for preventing or correcting the flabby upper arm. You can do it before getting up in the morning. Lie on your back with your arms resting on the bed at your sides. Spread your fingers and bend them slightly. Now push down on the mattress with your Angers as though you were going to push them through the mattress. Hold for six seconds at print of highest tension. Or Or r ★ You can change your MEASUREMENTS with isometric ex-ies and spend only a few seconds a day doing it. If you would like to have my booklet isometric exercises which were chosen especially for you, send 20 cents and a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request. Address Josephine bowman* in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept E-600, P.O. Box i Pontiac, Mich. 48056. 4 A dash of haberdashery . . . takes to dots. It's the look of a three-piece shirt, skirt, and vest, but the true code reveals a tie silk shirt that is attached to a belted Dacron/Avril covert skirt. The matching covert vest is lined in the dots of the shirt. Coming in clear - tri colors of gray covert with yellow and white shirt or taupe covert with beige and white shirt ... by Suburbia USA. To make seams in ribbon knit garments, ititeh by hand, leave a three-fourths inch seam allowance, turn back and press open. 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Sturdily constructed three - way 9 BAC Bedding Gcoupof Harvest Brown Oak j •■iWi includes Captain's Bed, Mate's and Trundle Bed. 3-Pcs., Reg. $294.95, SALE*! 95. *195 your work area flood light or from lamps Smooth sweeping design oriented to toddy's mode of living plus sleek drawer pulls make this Modern Walnut group adaptable to any decor. Includes nine-drawer Triple Dresser, Twin Framed Mirrors and a full or Queen Size Bed. 4 PCS., REG. $259, Now Specially Priced, $199 — Master Chest, Reg. $89.95, Specially Priced, $80. 4 Pcs *199 54-inch Double Dresser Sffefl Regular $149.95 ........... SALE 31a Three-drawer Chest SCfk Regular $109.95 . . ...........SALE TKI 32-inch Door Cabinet SEA Regular $89.90 .................SALE ' D9 54-inch Deck e < «A Regular $194.95 .......... SALE I A3 31-inch Deck tin Regular $74.95 . .......... . SALE ’M3 >•« for boys and 0 The bold look of Solid Oak and select woods and dark finish are the crowning touches of this' Country Spanish group. Includes nine-drawer Triple Dresser, Large Framed Mirror and a Full or Queen size bed. 3-Pcs., Reg. $284.40, Now Specially Priced, $239. Large five-drawer Chest, Reg. $139.95, Specially Priced $119. 3-PCS. *239 Terms to Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service E5JEKHEI3B THB PONTIAC frRESS, WEDlTBSPAY, OCTOBER 0, 3968 ^ CONNOLLY'S f S By Eunice fqrmer OP THE WtiEKI ; "SOMETHING NEW" J Round brilliant cut- diamond* at* * (•mating with ba^Miti ait deep J blue genuine Sapphires or fire-rad a genuine Rubies. It is a source of J _i*. __.1.....Mi . ' Thought I’d give you a little tip that I have learned from experience. As ydur, little girls grow from 14 to 16 years of age. uiweard of to have to change the length of their akhft. Each year the fashions for teens become a little shorter, 6b ybu have eliminated the necessity for changing the hems as they grow taller. * ■ , ^ However, Uiey usually do develop in the bust area, and their jumpers and dresses are too tight. Don’t discard them. Simply cut the center front of the garment, spread it the correct dts^ tance for ease and sew each side of the cut area evenly onto a firm piece ^fabric. , >1 2-0294' Mrs. Wilma Garvin invites her many friends to visit her iii her new home. BLOOMFIELD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER (Comer Maple and Telegraph) MA 6-2566 PANTIE GIRDLES by FORTUNA Fortuna is expert at making less of full figuresl These 2 models are skillfully constructed of durable span-dex for maximum cQhtrol and comfort. Firm support. “Tamer" has reinforced tummy, baeft, thigh for extra slimming. No caged feeling. Easy sldezip. White. 30-44. ^ ^ "Expand-So" back panel gives extra stretch for sit-down comfort. Reinforced tummy, side zipper, white. 30-44. £ tat ear export corsotlorot MS you for comfort an* (iguro Hottory. OPEN 10 A.M. TO • P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) DOWNTOWN AND Drayton open Sunday Neon to 6 p.m. DRAYTON PLAINS (Downtown closes Wed. at t pjnJ TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Lee Foster, San Diego, Calif., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion. "This little sewing tip has saved me lots of time through the years so I thought I would send it along fend perhaps your readers will enjoy it. I keep a small swatch of cloth, double thickness, about 2 inches square on my sewing machine. When completing a seam, I sew off on the swatch of fabric and clip the thread from my material. When ready to start a new seam, I only have to start sewing off the swatch of fabric and onto the garment, again clipping the thread. "The swatch can be used over and over again and can be easily replaced. This has kept me from snipping lots of threads and having- to pick them up. Abo I .never have to worry about the thread from the needle or bobbin since they are never cut loose until I need to change thread. This alone helps keep one’s temper under control!” Dear Eunice Farmer, I wish to make a sport coat out of the new corduroy and have seen a very attractive one at a store that was trimmed in leather. If I do this, which really makes it look expensive, how can I wash my coat? Mrs. R. R. T. ★ * ★ Dear Mrs. R. R. T.: If you want to wash any garment, you must use lining, interfacing and trim that can be washed without damaging your garment. The coats you are speaking about (which incidentally cost over $55) have been trimmed in the new washable vinyl leather. If you can’t purchase it in strips, you can purchase a very small amount and cut it into strips yourself. Naturalizer runs rings around fashion Soft calf buckle trims thissleek pump. With rounded toe, higher set-back heel. Available in black or brown calf and black, napped corfam. > BOYISH BROGUE—THE LOOK Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B, Brown Antiqued Calf *24 *foom Out &atnc«A Q)e SBtic deSi ZP/ioe Collection Shoes in Pontiac and Oakland Mall Stores Only / PONTIAC Telegraph at Huron Dally 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Mony Thurs. and Fri. 'til 9 OAKLAND MALL ‘ Doily 9r30 AM. to 9P.M. Tues, Wed., "Til 5-30 Only ROCHESTER 303 Main Street Daily 9 A.M. to 5t30P.M. Fridays Til 9 P.M. Hltb IQ of the attractive striped, woven, and braided fib-taj* j^Mhjble, you can design your own creation by adding »• decorative panel down the center front. YoU will be surprised in many instances to have a more attrad-tive garment than the original. Visit the trimming sections of your favorite shop. You’ll probably gets lots of good ideas for changing last year's dress to this year’s tensation! ★ ★ ★ Dear Eunice Farmer, I dm trying to renovate an oki dress by adding the lovely new beaded trimming to the neckline. ..Lpmchased some that was fairly expensive and now that ! have it, I can’t seem to get it to curve around the neckline. I’m just rick ahnuf It and w * THE PONTIAC PKKS8>; WEDK^SPAY, Cranbrook Academy of Art £ Announces Faculty Changes V Glen Paulsen, Acadbfoy sector slow m m^ president. \ -j named .head of tj^ pamting In accord witofteAcademy’s program; WiUett m desire tt establish a closer Paris 7 jo “"*r 8 relationship between the design FfflbMt grant;«« program and industry, Robert received a Louis Comfort to* % Veryzer, head of the ■f^ifany grant, j perimental design studio at -% * ^ k. TGwwsr Motors; ias^r*Tru eranbro<*< Ae^^£:ui7T 'named head of ithe design located in Bloomfield Hills, isa Robert L. ffidd, who .hoplforth Central Association of two master’s degrees, from the Colleges and Secondary Schools I Art Academy, will bead the and grants the degrees_of fabric design department, which Bachelor of Fine Arte, «Wte includes weaving. . t of Fijie Arts and Master of I Veryzer joined the GM styling Architecture, staff following graduation from the School of Industrial Design | of Pratt Institute in 1949. After |H carving hi various areas he was 1H aid head of design develop- ■ Mid the experimental _n studio in 1964 * H !| In' this capacity his Sister A1 VaUi Srriartt jjj for Nuptials' j Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church was the] irtfihlipfalOntax for wmdi ex»| Changed by Valli Lynette Smartt and Pfc. Chris William1 Wagner, USA. Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis K. Smartt of East Pike Street and Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner of Lind* holm Street, White Lake Town* ROBERT VERYZER -VowsSpoken by Morangs on Saturday Pvt. Joseph Lee Morang, USA, and his bride, the former Jennifer Lynn Kerapf, are honeymooning in northern Michigan following voWf in St. James Methodist Church. Attended by, her sister-,; Alecia, the bride wore a day length taffeta sheath with law overlay. Pearl accents highlighted the velvet headpiece securing her shoulder length veil. For the ceremony Saturday evening, the bride -shoes a traditional lace wedding gown .with sequin and pearl indents. Complementing the Maemble, ROBERT L. KIDD Coliege-Bound S fudents Need Allowance By MARIT FEELEY family groceries shouM cost, southern area of the country,;many as fiva to the family in „ Consultant la Wearer Isays the Department of Order to get a more realistic Money Management I Daughter, age 33;son, 22 ^Agriculture, where food coste: figure, the more members, the Dear Miss Feeley boy 12', girl W myself, 59. {are somewhat less expensive’less coot per person. As Darents of a college-bound, Birmingham, Ala. titan in either sections. I l * daughter, we (as well as many DearSjra. B: H »*l®"aJ| * * * .. . t^hni^^m^iar'BiMni other parents) wonder how our averages show that a family oft To break down that total per hoonn^ Pmanctot Bmwtog daughter can'five, with ages and sexes you weak; young pian 22, |*.W; Soy Blocks^ send a stamped, odf- Intake a healthy Intention, spend about $37 a!2, $7.60; girf ll, $7.50; womanjaddressed, long envelope to transition from week for food on a moderate S9, $7-50. While that adds up to|Carf , of The Pontiac Press, her present coke! standard of living. T h e s e $39 a week, you should deduct 5I)e^g*W^_P.O. Bo* 9, Pon-and potato chip figures apply especially to tbeiper cent when there are asitiac, 1^^. 49086.^ allowance to the- ■ ~~t • ' - " ' first-year cbk lege campus! ill type. For weeks j ||| now she’s been; M sBBpptnr f t;rr§| clothes. Thelookin her eyes tells us she dreams of tw»ing Queen of the-Campus. The way she is spending our money, she thinks we have a Paul Getty checkbook. We lie awake nights wondering how she can still keep her dream | without giving us a financial! nightmare. Any suggestions? Mrs. C. A. B.1 Fredericksburg, Va. * * * Dear Mrs. B.: She’ll soon find out that clothes don’t make the Queen. But I realize you don’t want to go broke in the process. Maybe the solution can be found in how one family handled the college allowance problem. They opened up a bank account to tiie student son’s name| to cover more than enough money for Oil the first month's j expenses. The son was made to understand he would have to account for how the money was spent. Small notebooks were supplied in which each day’s expenses were entered. At the end of the month the notebook was mailed back to the parents. It was emphasized: “No record book, no money.’’ Upon receipt of t.his systematic accounting, the parents promptly mailed a-check to coverthe amount However, to your case, knowing ( your daughter’s easy-spending habits, maybe you’d better make it clear that you will analyze the first month’s ex-| pense items, and if she goes overboard, you’ll have to agree, on a top limit for the future. After ail,r neither of you knows now just what she will need.. This kind of daily , record keeping puts your daughter on her honor, provides a feeling of independence, and serves as an important part of her education. It may be the best way to teach a home course in thrift. The long and the short off it belongs m your toig boutique because one hair style is nop enough for today** fashionable beauty. There’s nothing like using two jgr- more hairpieces for q quick JNtittcIi1 in coiffure and, now a girl can change her hairdo with her mood. The layered look can start the day with tike, razor boy cut (a wig) . . v (rkaihti)-and end it in an aura of pure ro- mance by adding a jail end perky ribbon. Hairpieces need grooming to keep their fresh, natural look and one company has a trio of aids to do it at home. There’s a spray-oil * cleaner that only heeds brushing to restore loveliness. The sheen, when sprayed on adds lustre that makes it gleam and the dear, nonflake spray put* the finishing touch to your hairdo. is Can Kill Us forms, materials and techniques of a rapidly changing society,” Veryzer said. IDEAL LOCATION A wrist corsage of yellow and! “Cranbrook Academy of Art white roses with lily of the is ideally situated near one of fa foot troubles, back-family by dying five years acf,e etc early and thus depriving them! Bu| tt lg actuatyy harder to. diet than to stop the liquor and I tobacco habits. Why? i Because the dieters can’t cuti out ail food intake but must taper off. The smoker or drinker can quit entirely, and we have found that it is easier to jstop a bad habit all at once I than to taper off. Michigan State University. other faculty changes, , an authority on painting in tempera,, has assumed the rank of Professor Emeritus. While not a full-time the teaching staff, THE DEPENDABLE Q OMEGA The ilim-silhouetlr Seamm-lfr DfVill, wind* inelf »» > wear it, and i> perfect for -porn or evening wear. The ladi watch features a facet-edged jewel-crystal. IRK gold di markers, fully jeweled movements. Other Omega wstcl from 165 to over 81000. REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Parking in Rear of Store WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU PUT A SCOTTISH CROFTER AND A SOUTHWICK TAILOR TOGETHER? A superb sport jacket begins taking shape. It has to when you begin With fabrics like Highland Shetland, cashmere, lamb's wool and Skye'-Homespun, hand woven in crofters’ cottages on the Isle of Skye. Then let Southwick tailors taka over with a needle and thread. They’re a great match. And so ara the expressive colon end patterns with Southwick worsted flannel and cavalry twill slacks. We have the right combinations. Coma in and aee. Sport jacket! from $05 Slacks from S.pl‘> Doutfeuiick cLvymoRe Also in Antique Village Me ower THE AMAZING PLANT BULB The bulb is a special underground stem which enables a plant to live through the winter. Like a seed the bulb holds within itself the undeveloped future plant. Unlike a seed the bulb has much stored-up nourishment, and a plant grows more quickly from a bulb than a seed. , The tulip, narcissus, lily, and hyacinth are flowers grown from, bulbs. The gladioli are grown from corms. Corms are like bulbs, except blilbs live oh from year to year and corms die each year. Our most important job ' is to have the flowers you want, when you need them. Our stock is always complete, and we happily supply your needs whenever you call. FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Always elegant and, classic is this shirt dress from Dalton of America’s new late fall collection. It features a back belt and chain front. Colors range from winter white to garnet red. Research workers are breeding a new variety of sunflower to help Australia to become self-sufficient in the production ol sunflower oil. Isis all out to the open where we|d«P«rture the newlyweds were by the can see and be seen. Jfeted wito a receP«°n Council e ★ * J Fisher Body Union Hall. They do, however, charitably undertake the hair-coloring process in a more remote sec- Tan Fading? Pack Gives a Fresh Look under their peaked plastic caps. Their only consolation in this situation is that the Incipient I blonde across the way looks] even worse than^tfiey^do. j i^ou flnd that your poveted There is no end to toe various i flden*umm« ^ is W* member of the teaching staff, There is no end to toe various i» . » he will conduct a series of in-! adornments the operators can yeUowish *®hy nol formal seminars open to all place on a woman* scalp for L y y. face.Dackytwjce ............... ■ ■■ her session under the dryer. !iry 8 wnitemng tace-pack twice painting students and others. Sepeshy came to the Art Academy |n 1931 and to 1947 succeeded the late E1 i e 1 Saarinen as president, a position he held until two years ago when he re^nquished the ad- Selection Is Wide Look for students to turn to leathers, furs, and an enormous variety of fabric outerwear to ward off chilly weather thisJalL According to ^ the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear, the models will include hip lengths, three-quarter lengths, modified versions of the dressy short warms, and others. There are curlers the size of|a w“k ,to J?'1n«1out 8 new’ iorange juice cans, clips , various colors, pink plastic pads ^unb!y beat the white of an to cover the ears, nets that fM- add ■ teaspoon or two of hang stringily down the back |emon skl" freshener “d 8 and strips of sticky tape across I tea8P«« of,tropical motet oil thenapeof the neck. and s™°th .****“r * * * * ] generously over your, lace and Nobody proposes to win any neck. Leave on for M id 30 min- ATTENTION MOTHERS! Do You Need Seme Time To Yourself? Enroll Your Pre-School Children (2'/j-5 Yrs.) NOW! Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Reasonable Rates........ Registered Nurse on Duty - - CALL 644-4224 Between 7:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.M. 6255 Telegraph Rd. (Just North of Maple — Behind St. Andrew1! Church) beauty contests in this getup, but these gals are potential Miss Americas compared to the women in various stages of the combout process. With their hair teased straight out In every direction, and solidified in that position with streams of hairspray, they resemble a cross between Medusa and the three witches of Macbeth. t.f.p . u Given time, these towering tresses pan be coaxed down into less Vesuvian proportions and commanded to remain in that state through the application of still mure lacquer. As a matter of fact, not (me hair thus stiffened would have the temerity to move unt& the next week’s appointment. AH this- maneuvering takes place to the accompaniment of constant chatter conducted in voices loud enough to outpoint the decibel system of the whirring dryers. It is not the place to spend a quiet Saturday afternoon. Fortunately, except , for the male operators, beauty salons are no man’s land- Lucky women — and lucky men! In 1009, when the Post Office Department began using trucks to haul mall, the puhtlc was assumed that “each was equipped so that a mule may be hitched to it should it refuse to run.” utes before rinsing away with tepid water. ir 7” • * ‘ ★ 4t Another recipe for helping to fade away a tan is one wpich grandmother often used and which has stood the testof time,, even in the face of modtm preparations. Make a lotion by adding a tablespoon of oatmeal and three tablespoons of lemon freshener to half a pint of water in which parsliy has been brewed. Apply the lotion to your face, neck and tf-weeessary, yotir back and shoulders and allow to dry. Rub the skin with a soft towel and then massage with light oil to nourish and revitalize the CHANGE As your skin gradually regains its normal tone, it n% be necessary to change to a paler shade of foundation, pretty pastel eye make-up and a rose or coral lipstick teamed with a light, delicate bluoher on the cheeks. Jewelry Changes Plastic jewelry takes on the. look of the precious rather than the pop. Jewels simulating lapis and crystal are r e p i a C i n g enamel. Wood jewelry for resort living is combined with the real jewelers’ touch in "both natural wood colors and very bright ones.. - TtlB fONTIiAC PH^SS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 Gab Losing Professpfial Bout to' 'Stag' I PRICISJOK watch repair mage • wives are responsible for oven! 1 one-third of the ineome of the I multi-pay-check family “Sh much of die talent of ; women is < wasted because of bias and tradition. The ‘brain drain? of! women’s abilitKs is a sad pic-; tore of ‘stag’ government and , executive ranks in business. “Our historic patterns of i leadership are antiquatedly|appalling misery, poverty . year anniversary of the BPW masculine in orientation and we [ disease, and overpopulation organization which began in St. hnow fittie of female genius. WewWch "f®018 women end Louis in 1919. do/not use women’s tffts a» to-|chil*^f to 9? W& P®*** ^ She also said she was "not in telHgentlyaar the Russians andworW- ‘ accord with the popular cult, some other peoples of necessity SERVED though, which denigrates the do. In getting at the vast pro- The article is one of a series hpme role. The family today is Moms of economic and social associated with die National not a retreat There is no more development, imbalance in any Federation's observance of its dynamic, creative spot to be in; area cannot be corrected until 50th Anniversary. Miss Hickey it is at the heart of the turmoil something is done about the!wps president during the 25th where battles are being, lost or) quantified and do not appear in wwl* Voo w«w the GNP (gross national pro-1 NEiSNCRT dudlbut are basic to die solu-l W<*leh *— tion of our social dflemmas." j « Ki JsjC . She said that child care ar-...... PI 1-1 jyj ^' rangements have not kept up u Msneger EZi with the need and that Solutions would eall for increased voluntary efforts in addition to newlRENT, SELL, TRADE — - USE legislation and professionalJ pojvnAC PRESS WANT ADS I training. andthe executive ranks In) business A waste and a "brain « drain.” j Margaret Hickey, sipior< editor for Public Affairs, Ladies • Home Journal, said the.United States does nqt “use women’s _ . svst..... wry .... gifts as intimgently as die Russians,”, He* remarks puBDsfied in this month’s issue of Natimud Business Woman, publication of the N a t i o n ) Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Chibs. Miss Hickey was national BPW president in lMt-46. Peoples has more bunk beds ■ aifhe lowest prices in town! ftr (if you didn’t know that... you don’t know Peoples) She also said that for die first time families in which the husband is not the sole breadwinner are plainly in the majority. cent of the female labor force. Fifteen million wives have paid jobs and theseworking ___The betrothal is an- nounced of Jennifer Ann Hunter and Dennis Charles Laurie. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Claude Simmons of Wilcox Street and Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Laurie of Weaverton Street, both in Avon Township. your choice WAGON-WHEEL, SPINDLE or BOOKCASE Headboard BUNK BED GROUPS featuring TWO inneispriig MATTRESSES INCLUDES: • 2 BEDS—In wagMMvboaf, Spindle or bookcase style • 2 STEEL SPRINGS • 2 INNERSPRING MATTRESSES • Safety LADDER • GUARDRAIL Musicole Opens Another Season The Birmingham Musicale will open its fall seasoh Thursday at 1 p.m. in the Birmingham Community House. Mrsv Phillip R. Flanders, president of | the southeastern district of i Michigan Federated Music| Clubs, will be the guest! speaker. A vocal and instrumental program has been arranged. 3 different styles to choose from at Special Savings by the group! Strong, sturdy selected MAPLE ,.. ideal for that youngster's or guest room. Choose any style from the largest assortment in the Midwest! pieces no money down $5 a month Can Control Sweat Glands CHICAGO £ x 10>$ x V/,. Shot Box Sweater Box Furniture! polish with lemon oiL Cleans, dusts and waxes instantlv. •tutwt. Take Your Choice Of Boxei Envelopes At Big Savingsl 26t S K \ Poly Scoop Chairs, Choice-Of Pour Decorator Colors Our Reg. 24i 4 Days Only Our Reg. 3.97 4 Days Only 288 Box of 100 plain white commercial size, 6%'; 5Q white legal size; 60 white 6H* air mail; 7Q return address, Q/\ lined white; 30 blue-lined, 3Jix7Vir.Like It? Charge It! Lightweight and sturdy, molded poly plastic seat and back are contour shaped for greater seating comfort. Tangerine, turquoise, black, avocado. Save 1.0J) each. 1-Lb., 3-Ox.* Can Window Cleaner 27' With ammonia . . . also for chromium, porcelain and mirrors. Spray on. Weft. Thurs, Frt., Set:*, Shop Forty For Door f Quantities Lost! DOWNTOWN PONTIAC teuhuron "CHARGE tT"- At All KRESGE Stores ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD pprf MIRACLE MILE IfeLSs mtdmML , THE PONTIAC PRESS Practitioners to Meet Child-Care Crisis fV DENVER, Colo. (JB — A new kind of medical practitioner_will be trained at the University of Colorado Medical School in an attempt to meet an impending crisis in health care children. The work will have a range broader than a nurse’s bat narrower than a doctor’s. The workers will meet the medical deeds of children who don’t re- grossly inadequate total care.” And, he said, “It’s going to iet much worse.” CANT MEET QUOTA’ He said estimates place the child population of the United States at 76 million by 1986. To provide adequate health care for these children, an additional 100,000 pediatricians need to be trained by then, he said/ new practitioner, will be ready to see patients after five years of post-high school study, compared with 11 years to put a pediatrician Into.'practice and nine years for & general practitioner. * . ’ 11 oulfi HBmt£n55jmejj for sefiw .itaent,. •"» a * * - i crease »K.-fee».p«emnt xgt!§t.oi 1 fewer Ilian TWHrpefMatrlcians This new category o fLntering practice each year, medicine — it doesn’t have a * * * formal name yet — is the brainchild of Dr. Henry K. Silver’s plan wiU begin, to Silver of the medical school’s become a reality when the first department of pediatrics. i™up of trainees starts classes] Silver said vast numbers of next summer, children already are “receiving With this specialized training, shorter, he said, courses will be focused mainly on the needs of children. This abbreviated training should make the program attractive to those — such as women who want a medical career along with marriage and family — who don’t want to append tile time requlied io become a doctor, Silver saife Parking Baa Set LANSING JAP) The 'State Highway Department has announced that.parking will be banned on several highways in northwestern Lenawee County weekend,* is an effort to This is not a substitute farViA doctor, biit entails more actual responsibility than a nurse .dir some form of medical technician,"he explained. •. he LiTZme the ’TTST,™ races at the, new Michigan International Speedway near Cambridge Junction. The department said it has assigned observers to check the traffic and feeir notes wlU be used to plan for future traffic control in the "This opens fee health pro-Medical Examiners befor fession to people wfio might have had to select another area Of study,” Silver said. The pay, he said, is expected to start at $10,000 to $12,006, wife increases up to $15,000. . itl.'it sm The trainings would Ipcliide two years' of undergraduate study, two years at the medical school in basic sciences and clinicsd' cimper^adcer auHdT'fe one-Those com- awarded bachelor’s degress. These new workers — they may be' called “child care associates” or some similar would undergo examinations and certification by the Colorado State Board of starting practice The associates will under supervision in offices of private physicians or public health departments. They be able to handle about 80 per cent of the patient load seen by pediatrician on. a normal w ami The doctor would be freed for more seriously ailing patients, those with- special problems, for researeh or for keeping himself up to.date. Medical societies in Colorado have approved the plan, and an advisory committee from these groups is drawing up enabling legislation to be placed before the Colorado legislature, when it convenes in January. Bridge Warning "LANSING (A?) “Watch For Ice” signs soon will be posted on bridges of Midwife®’• freeway system, the State Highway Department . reports. Highway b r i d ge s sometimes become coated with Ice even though fen highway may be clear and dry, fee department says. This can happen when air temperatures fall below freezing, but warmer ground, temPeratttres btep road surfaces aboye , the freezing Bad Breath? Thtra’s a g«ntla form of Iodine that kills germs that cauj* bSd breath. It’s WOOINK GARBLE* MOUTHWASH. Even stops the odor of aortic, onions, whtakty. tobacco arid denture breath. Gad concentrated IgODINE GARGLE * MOUTHWASH today. State Private Trade Schools. Have Grown by 33 in 1968 LANSING (UPI) -j Michigan’s private trade school industry, which offers courses in everything from dog grooming to data processing, has added another 33 schools this year. A report issued Monday by the State Education Department showed a total of 140 schools in Michigan. Largest gains were in the key-punch and data processing areas. ★ ★ ★ Business and industrial trade schools were at the tdp of fee heap with 27 schools each. Piano tuning, truck driving, broadcasting, dog grooming and motel management school were at the other end of the pile with two schools apiece. Twelve schools closed during the year. The average cost of courses ranged from a low of 82 cents per. hour for income tax programs to $6.67 for broadcasting. Other highs were $5.93 for modeling and $5.77 for truck driving. ★ ★ ★ Currently 92 out-of-state schools are authorized to solicit students in Michigan. Most of the complaints over private schools came from students enrolled by agents of these in- stitutions. ★ * ★ All agents operating i n Michigan are required, to obtain a solicitor’s permit and a $1,000 bond covering fraud, (hit of 560 active solicitors in fee state, only 81 represent Michigan-based schools. Michigan schools also are re- quired to be bonded for the amount of money taken for tuition as a student’* security against fraud. There is no such law for non-Michigan schools. ‘ HIGH-LEVEL TR, “Most Michigan schools are provii training which mediate job placement upgrading existing employment,” the report said. ★ * ★ It added that the private schools most successful in their programs are those with good placement departments. * ★ ★ The education department is in charge of licensing and controlling private trade schools in Michigan. SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! SWEEPER SPECIALS THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Eureka Electric. Broom Special Low Price Eureka Delivery and Servic EASY TERMS—$5 MONTHLY Here'a floor care the easy way with this sweeper vac broom. It’s lightweight for easier handling with 3*way action cleaning. Has throw-away bag, adjustable brush for rugs and bare floors. Hangs up neatly and out of the way when not in use. Canister Vacuum Complete with Attachments f2470 Delivered and Serviced! EASY TERMS $5 MONTHLY It’ll roll easily front room to room making your house cleaning that much easier. Has Super suction to pick up the most imbedded dust from your floor coverings and bare floors — complete with 5 attachments for upholstery, draperies and crevices, Uses big, throw-away dust bag. HOOVER Deluxe 2-in-One Vacuum SALE 0475® EASY TERMS, NO MONEY DOWN! Big, beautiful and deluxe— it’s the fatuous HOOVER that beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans! Enjoy it now fur much less than you would guess. Has Rug Thickness Adjustment — big Throwaway Dust Bags — Toe Switch — ami many other popular HOOVER features. The COOD HOIMEEPIM Shop of PONTIAC OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 9:00 51 W. Huron Downtown Pontiac h L gg I Do you think you’ll hurt the salesman’s feelings if you look at suits for 3 hours and don’t buy? Don’t be silly. After all, a suit’* important to you-—anti you’ve got to take enough time to look around and think about what you need before you buy. And it’s our business fo help you. So forget about the guilt feelings. Remember: Osmun’s would rather have you walk out empty-handed than loaded down with something that’s going to make you unhappy. You see, we worry about your feelings, too. Besides, we want you to come back. Tech Plaza Center (12 Mile A,Van Dyke) • Downtown Pontiac • Tel Huron Center in Pontiac • Use Otmun'a Chargecard, Security, Open Every Night Til 6 Opan FrI.'Til 9 Open Every Night'Til 0 Michigan or Midwest Bankarda TEOfe PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 3BMI1 Wallace Strength in Area: Anybody's Guess By JIULONG Determining the strength of George WhUMe in Oakland County has turned into one huge guessing game with no one taking the outcome lightly. DeawcXBts aft r u n n in g scared, Republicans are Seemingly blase but cautious, and GEORGE WALLACE Prominent Lawyer Dies DETROIT (A^) — Funeral services will be Thursday for! Renville Wheat, 75, senior partner in a Detroit law firm, who] died Tuesday. Wallace people downritfit sure that their third-party candidate can’t lose. Critics of the former Alabama governor contend that Wallace support has been blown out of proportion. ' * ★ *<'•' They admit that more Wallace for president bumper stickers are keen then those of Humphrey and Nixon combined, but -hastily-ad*, that ittalfae mgr? than signs to win an election. ■ It takes organization, and ac-cording to George Gobgasian, county^ Democratic chairman, the Wallace campaigners in the area fall far j short of this prerequisite for victory. ‘‘But h e is going to get an awful lot of votes in Oakland Co>un.ty from frustrated people,” Googasian added. Googaaian estimates that Wallace, the American Independent Party candidate, may receive from 15 to 25 per cent of the total vote in the county. Nathan Collier, Wallace campaign chairman in Oakland County, is naturally more optimistic. ‘HE’LL WIN’ I; ‘‘I think he’s going to take the state,” ej-s, though a number of conservative Republicans are tending. to lean in his direction. ONLY PART OF SUPPORT Collier says, however, that laborers are a part of the Much support tor Wallace comes from Pontiac, Waterford Township, Madison Heights arid Hazel Park, with pockets in the Bloomfield - Birmingham and West Bloomfield Township Union officials deny claims of ; the overwhehning Wallace support in Ponflac plants. Harold Julian, subregional director of. Region IB of the UAW, places Wallace backers at about 20 per cent of the labor force in Pontiac., RECORD ATTACKED In an effort to counteract the Wallace campaign, the union began passing out leaflets at the plant gates, pointing out Wallace’s record as governor. A number of workers at General Motors Corp. Truck Coach Division objected to the leaflets and submitted a petition to Local 594 President Joseph Arthur protesting the use of union money to piint and distribute what they termed smear literature." —1-.....*_____* *________ James Lovelace, 970 Pontiac, Orion Township, one df the originators of thp petition, sald ihaf he felt the information was distorted, BUI not necessarily untrue. The information is factual,"! said Julian. “We have a responsibility to give our people information about this joker (Wallace) and we will continue to let them know.” | Julian said the cost of print- harm being caused to Demo- crats. “But even then I’m not sure. Wallace Supporters are a determined bunch.” ing the first 5,000 leaflets that were distributed cost about $50. “We’ll be putting them into other plants to let the workers know they are being misled and I Pontiac’s veteran legislator, have a lot to lose if Wallace Arthur J. Law, D-62nd District, gets in,” said Julian. is of the opinion that despite all * * ★ jthe talk about Wallace, the pres- ide Democratc party in thejwkntial hopeful will not carry county is also considering the |*>ont*ac- distribution of similar material. One area 'legislator who has revised his thinking about Wallace’s chances is State Rep. Donald E. Bishop, R-63rd District—.......——.......K4-.....-.. ‘ONLY 1$ PCT.’ “After reading accounts about ] the crowds he. drew in Michigan, we had better' sit up and take notice,” said Bishop, an Avon Township resident. Even thenT Bishop puts Wallace’s statewide popularity at only 10 per cent, with the most * j * it |“He may get 18 to 20 per cent, but the Democratic party will win as it usually does,” said Law. ‘SYMBOL OF TRANQUILITY* !.Law sajd that he still isj amazed at the rcacttoii - WaHaee has received. "He’s hitting the popular imagination of the average man. He is not a reactionary as such but a symbol ofj tranquility—that time when wej didn’t have some of the many problems of today.” Saying be wdqld be “surprised” Mt Wallace pulled a great amount of votes was State Rep. Clifford H. Smart, 60th District, Walled Lake. * * ★ The Republican lawmaker said that from his observations Wallace’s strength in his area is hot significant. ! The same coolness* is expressed by Rod Tolman, executive director of the Republican (party in Oakland County. INCOME TAX CLASSES _ FIVE WEEK BASKS ABB ADVANCED INCOME TAX COURSE WILL BE CONDUCTED IB THE; PONTIAC ANEA STARTING BBT, 14. THIS WILL OFFER AN OR- WOMEN TO MAINTAIN PANT OR FULL TIME EMFLOVMERT AS PROFESSIONAL TAX CONSULTANTS. For Those Interested hr a New end Interesting Career. call Associated income TAX SERVICE OF OAKLAND 614-2S12 0R WRITE 4018 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS. UMMMI tv We lists W WeMSM Rock, Slide or SHpf Don’t lire .la ter of tolfe teeth i “We really haven’t been concentrating on what Wallace isj doing. We just want to have p0 FALSE TEETH "ikir papte. no problem for us to take the' majority of the vote. I "Wallace may get more votes from Humphrey, but he won’t (take any way from Nixon,” said ITolman. man comfort. Joel m 0 FASTEST!! OB you HUM eating easier. No pun. gooey teste. Helps check “denture breath”. Dentures that fit a— -—♦*-* — LONG Sears SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. BIG CARPETING VALUES for the Budget Minded I Collier. NO MONEY DOWN A native of Leavenworth, Kan., Mr. Wheat moved to Ann Arbor as a child. Ha received his haw degree from the University of Michigan. Recently he received the Sesquicentennial Alumni Award for distinguished service] to U-M. During World War I, he] was wounded in action and dec-j orated with the Silver Star and the Croix de Guerre with star.] Collier -avoids discussing what percentage of the vote Wallace Will get Nov. 5, but believes that the votes will be siphoned off equally from both Richard M. Nixon and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Any way you look at a suit, you’ll find more than your expect for your money—'in at Van Carr. Fabrics? Touch them, rub your hand over them, wear them. They’re smooth, finely woven, pure virgin wool worsteds that carry the celebrated Wordmark label to prove their superiority. Tailoring? Take a hard, close look at the stitching, the buttonholing, the shaping of the suit* the drape of the fabric. They’re excellent—from collar to cuffs. Styling? If you think 2-trouser suits look like Grandpa’s go*to» meetin’ suit, you’se really in for a surprise. You see, Van Carr suits are made only for us; to our very exacting specifications. And we insist bn above-average quality at below-averagcpriccs. The people who make Van Carr can do it, because we order in big quantities. As you’ll see when you see our current selection of Van Carr 2-trouser suits .. . in two-lutton and three-button models ..in dear. d mukicoloc Glen plaids, herringbones, hairline stripes, checks, and fancy patterns ... in shades of brown, olive, navy, blue or grey ... and in an encompassing range of proportioned sizes. The name Van Carr is synonymous with style and value, and it’s just about our best selling 2-trouser suit. And do you know what? More than half who are buying their The wool mark is awarded to quality-tested products, made of the world's bast,,. Pure Virgin Wool •,"£ >/, . — TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TCj> 9 P.M. a, News of Area Service Personnel Coleman’s Furniture Mart ' 1st in fumiture, carpeting and appliances Lift Your Entire Living Room Out Of The Ordinary Second Lt. Steves F. Roomer, Township, Ur home after a tour ion of Mr aid Mrs Frank F of duty in Vietnam. Roemer of 7246 Arrowood, West He took his training at Ft. Bloomfield Township, graduated Jackson, S.C., and at Ft. as honor student In h i s Leonard Wood.,Mo. He will he helicopter Right training class, going to Ft^CJarson, Qolo, after .He 'recefved the Outstanding ids learn. ;*_____ in Flight Achievement award Adams enlisted in 1966 and from Che Ft, Waiters (Tex.) went to Vietnam in 19ft. ; % Former Pontiac resident Seaman Jetty L. Bell, son oft Mr. and Mrs. Archie Bell now of Thousand Oaks, Calif., is with die Army-Navy Mobile #vM8btv FWce iu^tite Mekong Delta-in Vi^na^i. | J H null gunboats providing close logistic and gunfire support fat units of the Amy’s Second Brigade, 9th Infantry Division. f: where he wdTa member of the basketball team. His parents moved to California after his I father retired from Pontiac e Motor Division._______1_________ isf statictfe&M ra>TSt) Vietnam,’ hPbWd ! with the tyd Signal Battalion. o£, of &1#1 A Pontiac Northern High Glen< R«ego* (Harbor, to sta-School graduate, he took basic Honed in Q$. Nhon, Vietnam.. training^FtS; if., then STt^kha^ldnhig at Ft. went to Ft Gordon, Ga., for Leonard Wood, Mo., and ad-schooling as a teletype vanced training at Ft. Knox, repairman.. ^ ^ . Spec. 4- William Lamp! Jr. 9°°$ **£• andMrs. J. W. recently was wounded faction #i§M6i .®#^1®omfifd>„Mo-’ abotit 40 mites i northwest of »PHf Johnson s House Saigon, Vietnam; He Sweston, Mo., before hospitalized with wounds lit the hntering the^Anny in February. —ROEMER -CUMMINGS S. Sgt. Harold R. Cummings lsetationed witii the Marines at Paris Island, S. C. He recently came home for a visit after a *- — Cilnter In Ulninntvt Regularly 939900 tour of duty in Vietnam. He ll .the son of William Cummings of 455 Fourth and of Mrs; Xlbert MatheiVs of 6856 Forestiawn, Truly a thrilling value ... a chancy to save $100 on wonderfully styled and carefully crafted furniture that includes comfortable reversible foam cushion sofa and chairs . . . walnut finish end tables and coffee table plus two beautiful lamps. Choose from handsome tweeds or lovely solid colors. Put real Living comfort in your living-roomi . Waterford Township. A career Army man,^Cum- mings previously was Stationed in Beirut, Lebanon, and in Saudi Arabia. ' Spp.Gregory R. Shell recently was named honor graduate, of his class the subsistaneefood service course, Quartermaster School, at Ft. Lee, Va., and received his promotion. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Shill of 129 E. Church, he is takiifgadditional training at Ft. Myer, Va. A 1955 graduate of Lake (Mon H|gh School, he received Ms AAS degree in 1967 from Ferns State College All These Distinctive Pieces • CHANNEL BACK SOFA • MR. & MRS. CHAIRS • MATCHING OTTOMAN • 2 STEP-END TABLES • COCKTAIL TABLE • 2 DECORATOR LAMPS HEATON Schoenberger Pfc. Donald G. Schoenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schoenberger of 1796 Ladd, Whlvirini': Lake, ' I COLE MAH’S.. " ™ wfiiMiture MarT is home on leave, spending his honeymoon in'horhteiik Michigan. He leaves soon for a year in Vietnam. Juft Across Glenwood from Kmart He enlisted in May and took his basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky-, and advanced training at Ft. Polk, La. A graduate of Walled Lake High School, he was employed by the Walled Lake Post Office and attended Oakland Community College for a year, prior to entering service. LETTER-LINE William E. Gaukler, AF 68048123 Box 1508, Sq. 3708 FI 1100 Lackland AFB, Tex., 78236. Sgt. Carlton A. Adams, son of Mr.and Mrs. Harold Adams of 9476 Leona, White Lake' OPEN EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. Phone FE 4-9615 Make Your Sale Selections Now! Legislature Will Study State Retirement Plans BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! LANSfNG (AP) — With an eye toward clearing up “fuzzy, gray areas,” a special House-Senate committee will meet in Lansing next week to begin study on state retirement programs. outstate teachers, state employes, State Police and the Legislature. The study “hopefully will lead to a general revision of existing retirement laws and a restatement of the programs with an eye toward possible integration, standardization and consolidation of our current program,” Heinze said. “This system has grown in a topsy manner without searching out aU the facts,” said Rep. James H. Heinze, R-Battle Creek and committee chairman. Formation of ionized gas around spacecraft causes radios to black out dining atmosphere entry, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration report discloses. Committee members plan to look into the five state-supported retirement programs that include Detroit teachers, , - - pm lm mm|I!l %n| fi | The ’69 Ford is the car that’s creating Chevrolet. This ’69 LTD if designed it the Front Room. Yet even with a * all the talk. And when a car packs crowds to ride qpieter than the LTD that was longer wheelbase, the 1969 Ford is ; into our showrooms... and sots sales quieter than Rolls-Royce. The 1969 Ford u easier to handle, easier to park. * ‘ . records fhte fast... you ought to know has more front headroom, legroom 2M Thisisanewhixury^tzeFordatC fgSf The ’69 Ford hugs the road with a hundreds of dollars more. With a com- a great roadcar. It could change th ^ track as wide eg Cadillac I.. smooths pleteiy redesigned front passenger & you think about a totof cars. Drive your ride wlth a longer wheelbase than cpmpartmentiq^pacious everybody calls one at yOur Ford Dealer’s now. wfmZ ■ aSHBI ford^ They make decisions rather than compromises. They choose the elegant 8 year old bourbon. It'S THE GOING THING’ s going on—your Ford Dealer! THE POKTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAYS OCTOBER 9, 1968 stereo radio. Garrard professional turntable. Suspension speaker system. Record storage. Jack facilities. Walnut woods........ UL ELECTRIC. Mediterranean. 270 W. stereo hi-fi, AM-FM. > radio. Electronic FM switching. Six • sneaker sound icludee two exponential hams. Acoustaphonic speaker Equipped for Porta-Fi. Record storage. Pecan woods.... L. GENERAL ELECTRIC. French Provincial. Stereo hi-fi with AM-FM, FM-stereo radio. Six-speaker system. Electronic FM switching. Tape and extension speaker jacks. Equipped for Porto-fi. Cherry ‘449" FREE DELIVERY • FREE SERVICE No Monsy Down • No Payments till 1969' ill PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER i TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LAKE RO. OPEN DAILY 10 TO 9 • PHONE 682-2330 OAKLAND MALL IN TROY 1-75 at 14 Mil* Rd. OPEN DAltV 10 to 9 • PHONE 585-5743 NO MONEY DOWN - 3 YEARS TO PAY csss EZZI mi 1 □ □ l T^ ^PONfiAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 QUESTION: Since horses hoofs have no feeling, why-da they need iron dues? ANSWER: Nature has provided the horse with hoofs of hard, horny material which give him a grip on the ground, enabling him -trtun‘ra|ddly.-^-'‘K:, fr|ap This material grows out as fast a» tbs hoof wears off by contact with the ground. But when man domesticated the horse, the animal was used for riding andptdling, putting extra weight on the hoofs. This made the natural hoof wear off too rapidly;,so iron horseshoes were invented to protect the animals’ feet. The horny hoof still keeps growing, however, so the shoe must be removed every now and then, and die hoof trimmed. When they see a horseshoer filing down a hoof, people often fear that this might give the horse pain. But when yon file yoor fingerpails or dip your toenails yaw feel nothing. Sines the bone’s hoof is made of the same horny substance as your nails, yon need not fear tint he experiences discom-fsrt. It Is when a home is not correctly shod that he will be uncomfortable. His shoes are adjusted four his particular Seeds; in winter, for instance, he may have cleats to enable him to get a grip on ice or mow. illness Often Accompanies College Start EAST LANSING (AP> - New .Meads — and new germs — to*# incoming students at a university. stopper cent of tbe new tents are side with minor respiratory illness within 10-14 days aftir they register for classes,' says Dr. James S. Feu-pig, director qf the Michigan State University health center. . Fteurig says the "stirt-to-school” sickness varies in kind end^^rlbrnnes^r^it^does^rith location and group size. It well Is kindergarten pupils, he says. Feurig explains the sickness this way: -suddenly the students are living in large groups. They move into dormitories carrying their own germs, to which they arte resistant. CLOSE LIVING But the close Bring exposes them to germs from others— germs to which they may be vulnerable. - Fatigue is a factor, toe doctor sayd.?*Th^ .arrive from a final fflng ' of partying,” he says. “They get here, burn toe candle at both ends and then give us,plenty of business.'' n ■*! ' ir " * Feurig siys accident rates also are high during Ithe early days,of the school year. “The MSU campus is like a i big park,” he says. “The stu-| dents sometimes think they are walking only among trees and coeds. The pedestrian feels he owns the place. So we get a few grazes or bruises and now and then a fracture. FMROUS DUPONT SOI NYLOI 2 ROOMS and HALLWAY Comp fall to Watt! NO MONEY DOWN - CONVENIENT TERMS INCLUDES: Up to 252 square toot of carpeting expertly installed with pad and tackless installation strips. Even tho metal door strips are included. Absolutely NO EXTRAS! MONARirS DUPONT 501 NYLON DOES ALL THIS and MORE! • You've seen this famous'nylon advertised on television ond in all the leading magazines for the home. 501 nylon is as long-wearing as any carpet fiber available. It's crush-resistant, stain resistant, easy to keep fresh looking and it's mothproof, mildew-free and nen-Wlloigenic. Littlo wonder that it's the world's most wanted carpet! _J«K_ ESTIMATES GILL 338-4091 CARPETS INC., HI NORTH SAOINAW IT. PNONI 338-4091 SHOWROOM HOURSrMON., THURS., FRI., 10-8; SAT. 10-6 MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE fREE PARKING OSWALD JACOBY 9 ■ ' '■ / j • „ ■ The American Bridge League Board of Directors has elected him < Captain of Our international Team. Read Him Daily . . . . . THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 iSjb iwjmAC P&Bas. Wednesday. October », iom w Bill- Put of $500,000 CTW Seeking Commuters Indicom Setup a Midwest First Annex-Air port Swap Hit Farm. Grades two through lix take part. The new Mott High School also will have the equipment when open. of 'Plumbing fixtures, $K,060; f#BmaHii» if riaiWii W" 000; redecoration of walls and ceiling, $18,000. Total, $400,000. ★ . The architects, Denyes A Freeman Associates, said to. replace the building would cost $2.8 million. The labd is worth about $05,400, the architectural firm said. The firm recommends leaving the building in its present condition and renting space to various governmental agencies as the city is now dpidg. ‘COST PROHIBITIVE’ “The cost to remodel it into any other use such as offices, stores, apartments or whatever would be prohibitive,” the 'report said. fit other action, the conamis- The building, how housing a number of county agencies, was transferred to city ownership two years ago in a general exchange with the county. __ ilk the deal, the county took oyer the Oakland-Pontiac Airport in Waterford Township. KID ON THE KEYS — Sending a message to California via a' teletype computer system at Waterford School District’s Riverside Elementary is Danny Trudeau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trudeau, 5847 Sutherland, a second grader. The new system, called Indicom, uses a California-based computer as a teaching aide. “I think that was the best deal the county ever made in its life, palming that thing off oh us, Irwin said. CAN HE USED Three other city commissioners, including Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.; disagreed, saying that the city can utilize the building in the future with or without expensive mm: ^ iw--— Taylor called Irwin a “Monday moiTing quarterback,” and said “if we had followed your (opinions) we would still be foiling around with the sport.” the city’s sale of land fund has a $57,393 balance. ! * • Authorized a public hearing County Aide Named fo City Rights Unit Taylor and City Joseph A. Warren said the city transfer ed ownership of the airport to the county because it lacked operating fluids to run it. Warren said management of the airport was a more natural function of a county government than REPAIRS LISTED The report said that to bring the building up to 1970 code at least the fofiowiag ropatr* would be necessary: Air conditioning and ventilating system, $250,000; a new electrical and wiring system, $190,000; replacement of boilers and related equipment, $46,000; replacement of control, valves and remote thermostats Oct. 29 to consider placing ; wafer mains in the North Hills Farms rent supplement project. • Authorized negotiating coat \ tracts for construction of a $ sanitary sewer and main road into the North {fills Farmrent supplement housing project, on West Keinett adjacent to Alcott Elementary School. • Denied a petition to r fl«a lnhi op rMmpfriy between! Highwood and Laurel to com- I mereial zoning to accommodate ^ - • Denied A request to f| from R-l to C-l the southeast i«- of West Kennett iley. Gave final approval to an ordinance outlining procedures for disposing of surplus city * property. Bus for Mail County Center? Routes Considered. From Downtowrt Area I City Manager Joseph A. Warren said last night that the Pontiac Transit Carp, may add a new bus line to serve the Pontiac Mall and the Oakland County Service Center. He said officials of the corporation studying ways tq improve service are considering a line from downtown Pontiac to the Mall, and service center. City commissioners last night named John Davey of 493 W. Iroquois to the city's Human Relations Commission. Davey, an attorney on the Oakland County Prosecutor’s staff, replaces Ronald Covault, chief trial lawyer for the prosecutor, who resigned because of demands on his time. * A A The commission also accepted the resignation of Wayne Gabert of 349 Auburn from the police trial board. Gabert moving from the city. Pontiac Area Deaths Robert W. Brown Service for Robert W. Brown, 76, of 6530 Maceday, Waterford Township, will be 3:30 p.m. Friday at SpSrks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel Manorial Cemetery, TTOy. Mr. Brown, a pipe welder and gropp leader at GMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the Golden Age Group and Retirement Gboup Local 894. Surviving are five brothers and a sister. Homy J. Reinhardt Henry J. Reinhardt, 65, of 18$ S. Francis died yesterday. Ar-rangements are pending, at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Jtefaihardt, a retired employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, was a member of Central United Methodist Chdrch ’ and Senior Citizens’ Fellowship of his church. Surviving are Ms wife, Jewel; two daughters, Mira. Robert Richardson of Lansing and Mrs. Clark Waters .Jr. tf Highland; a son, Hairy of Walled Lake; two sisters, including Mrs. Arthur Tadlock of Pontiac; and a b r o t h e r; and s e v e n grandchildren. Ahix Steveiuon Word has been received of the death yesterday of former Waterford Township resident Alto Stevenson, 88, of Lethbridge, Alta. Joseph M. Cox LAPEER — Service for Joseph M, Cox, 91, Of 826 Angle will to 1:30 p.m. Friday at Baird-Newton Funeral Hone, Burial will be in Mdunt Hope Cemetery. Mr. Cox, a fanner, died yesterday. He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church. Surviving are Ms wife, Mary ; two sons, Osborne of Los Angeles and Joseph T. of East Lansing; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ellen Frost of Rochester; and six grandchildren. Mrs. George M. Hoffer TROY — Service for Mrs. George M. (Mary Hale) Hoffer, 76, of 311 Broadacre will to p.m. tomorrow in the Be Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkely. Mrs. Hoffer, a member of the Methodist Church in Troy and the Senior Citizens’ Bowling League of her church, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; four daughters, Mrs. Wesley W. Waite ofFerndale, Mrs. Norton Behm of Birmingham and Mrs. Charles J. Reynolds and Mrs. William Axler Jr., , both of Rochester; and four sons, Richard Hale of Royal Oak, Stewart Hale of Lockport, 111., Earl Hale of Novi and S. J. Hale of Dep-ipus, Ohio. A former emnlove o f Als0 surviving-at two sisters, A ***!•■. employe o r ... M . , D, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., PWtiac, he was a member of the Pioneers Club and St Perpetua Church. Surviving Is Ms wife, Sarah, of Lethbridge, Alta. Mrs. Eugene Chamberlain ROMEO — Requim mass for Mrs. Eugene (Hazel) Chamber-lain, 73, of £82 Morton will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Clement’s Catholic Chinch with burial IB Romeo Cemetery. Rosary service wil) be 8 p.m. tnnight at the Roth's Horn* for Funerals. Mrs.Chamberlala died Moor day. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Mae Simpson of Ramaa i a son, Eugene of1 Richmond; two stolen; a brother; nine grandchildren; and three great- including Mrs. Benjamin D’arcy of Utica; a brother; 31 grand-children; and 18 great-grand- J children, J. William Walter KEEGO HARBOR - Service for former resident J. William Writer, 62, of California Will to 1 p.m. Friday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. BuriaLwlQ to in Crescent Hills CefoOtary, Waterford Township. Mr. Walter, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor DivMon, dtedj There, now is no bus service to these locations. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. and District 2 Commissioner Robert C. Irwin suggested that before any line is initiated foe county government and Mall merchants should be preached to consider helping subsidize the fine, which is not expected to pay for itself through fares. BUSUNE BACKER Carl Ingraham, a member of the county board of supervisors from Birmingham, said at last night’s commission meeting, he has believed for seme time that the service center Is not ae-j cessible for some persons and that the county should help provide bus service to the| center fay subsidy or any other feasible method. Warren said he will meet with county officials to discuss the possibilities. a\. a a Hie city now pays a subsidy j to the bus corporation — the! difference between the losses being taken by the company and the breakeven point, roughly $72,000 per year. Judge Delays Decisions in Water Case An Oakland County Circuit judge this morning postponed decisions, for aL least a week,! on a motion to dismiss a suit over Bloomfield Hill’s proposed water system and a counteraction for an injunction to prevent the dty from taking further steps on the project. Judge Farrell E. Roberts, heard both arguments today,j but deferred making a ruling until the.attorneys submit written briefs. ‘ * A it David Pence, legal counsel for foe city of Bloomfield Hills, I had petitioned the co urt to dismiss the lawsuit brought by I Jack Baldwin, a Bloomfield Mils justice of the peace. * Baldwin had started the suit last week, saying that when voters approved a water system, in April they gave foe efiy commission a “blank check”!! became no plans or costs were foMfoll;. ^ , ■ :| ‘NOTHING TO EVALUATE’ “The voters had nothing to evaluate,” said Baldwin, who today had asked for the in- j junction.' ■ ij While delaying a decision on the two mtittons, Roberts did reject another proposal by Baldwin that two more judges to assigned to the case when it Militant Student Sees Decline in Campus Protests LOS ANGELES (AP) - A leader of Students for a Democratic Society says less civil disobedience will take place on U.S. campuses this fall. ‘The stakes are too high for many students, who don’t want, to to thrown in jail again, or thrown out of school,” Mark Rudd told ISO students Tuesday at California State College. . A...A - A Instead, he said there will be more street demonstrations and attempts at “disrupting classes where We can’t get caught.” Rudd, 21, formerly headed SDS at Columbia University. He now is a full-time worker for the activist campus group. First Ballot In; Nixon Leads, 1-0 TULSA, Okla. (AP) - At least one vote has toenjeast in this year’s presidential election. A A A Marvin Manning, 32, Bristol, Conn., voted Monday when ballots for newcomers became available. A new law permits nonresidents of Oklahoma, who would have been qualified voters in their home state, to vote for president to using applications available-through Oct. 21. A A. ...A . Manning said he cast his vote for Richard M. Nixon. Tto first public school Com-I puter - Assisted - Instruction (CIA) project in the Midwest ia I now operational la the \ Waterford School District, Dr. i Don O. Tatroe, schools ; superintendent, said today. Called fadiann (individual I communications), tto project places the pupil in direction communication wiflt a computer in Palo Alto, Calif., Sea* quarters of Indicom. Tto pupil operates his dividual teletype machine receiving information and tests (according to grade-level skill) on tto machine. Answers to test question^ are typed out on the -teletype and. in fractions of a second the California station replies if the answer is correct or not. Waterford’s Indicom director, Dr: John Pagen, said the objective is “to fuse the best thinking in education with the latest in technology to permit each child to learn at his own rate and in the' style that is most effective and efficient for the cMld.” DISTRICT TEACHERS Pagen pointed out about 40 classroom teachers \ from the district take pert in preparing materials for presentation. The Indicom setup with 32 teletype positions is presently located at Riverside Elementary 528 0 A Czechoslovak chemist has s y n thesized a hormonelike substance that imparts contagious sterility to insects. Burglars Loot Catholic Office The Heat's On! A budget - conscious thief made off with the “bottom unit of a pair of thermal underwear” valued at $4.99 from Ace Budget Store, 5070 Highland, Waterford Township, yesterday, it was reported to police. Burglars made off with business machines valued more than $5,000 in a break-in reported yesterday at the Catholic Social Services 53 Franklin Boulevard. An employe told police that she found a window smashed out on foe west side of tto building when she arrived at; work. AAA Investigators said the burglars apparently reached through tto window and unlocked a door to make entry. Taken were five electric typewriters, three dictaphones and two dictaphone transcribers, according to of-1 ficers. i Grand Trunk Western Railroad officials went ringing doorbells in Lansing Mtieatjy to attract Michigan 8tafo University students who leave the campus for weekends. The railroad announced passenger trains will be stopping near foe MSU campus on Friday and Saturday and will connect with Pontiac, Birmingham and Detroit and with a westward route.______________v, / }. ■ The door-to-door drive is part overriloffortto attract.. . u 81 bin e r is For GrandTniifif^1 commuter trains. Railroad executives were showing the latest in train equipment in Laming while their representatives were talking up train transportation to those answering foe doorbells. A similar drive is planned in Pontiac next spring. CUSTOMER SERVICES “We’d like to tell potential customers about our services westward to Battle Creek, South Bend and Chicago and eastward to Detroit, Flint, Port Huron and major Canadian cities,” a spokesman said. Man Is Wounded by 3 Assailants in Front of Home Pontiac police are investigating an incident yesterday in which a 33-year-old man was wounded by ’ three assailants in frontlof Ms home. Officers said Join Dickens of 330 Franklin Road .was struck in Yearbook's Here If fegs .and wt «m to Identification* officers were called to the scene to check for prints, police said. The 1968 Waterford Kettering High School yearbook Kismet was delivered this morning. Purchasers may pick up their copies tonight through Friday from 7-9 p.m. at the high school, 2800 Bender, Waterford Town- shotgun pellets about 8:30 p.m. Dickens was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released., , He fold investigators that three men drove up in a late-model car and that one of the men got out and fired at him seven times. Surviving are two sons Robert E. and George W., both of Waterford* T&wnaMp; two daughters, Mrs. Laniard Day of Caiforid, OMo. and Mrs Charles Bays of Orchard Lafas; two brothers, including Oliver E. Writer of Pontiac; a sister; 18 grandchildren; and four great-grandchildren. a up for a full-scale hear- ing. W W -W I A three-judge panel, saidl Baldwin, would eliminate or| greatly reduce foe likelihood of a time consuming appeal regardless of the decision. The written briefs are expected to be received by Roberts either Friday or nod Monday...... ..I clean.. Now at CONSUMERS POWER DOWNTOWN SHOWROOM Roper Automatic Gas Cook and Clean Range! aM~ meu! consumers Power 28 Wept Lawrence St. AUTOMATIC GAS COOK G CLEAN* Now . . . put an and to oven scrubbing, scraping, and costly cleaners! Just 3 seconds to set, pennies to clean — automatically with Roper, with gas! Works while you're away or asleep. Fully automatic oven cooking and smokeless gas broiling. Timed appliance outlet. V More reasons fhan ever—the favorite of four generations of America’s sutarrhomemakers THE PONTIAC PRESS. Wi8DNgSa>AtV QCTQBftR 0,1W U S. Hds Expanses of Land Almost Nobody Wants Pause from * YourShopping Our Quiet and tit otltar Uses of fhd Uwit A ^hh| claim may, for Instance, | hike the It* W valuable] tiroberisnd, or other operations.] It usually takes a court fight to1 reestablish federal ri|ta. | Thus do men tug and ptfll St die land, mark it off with straight prhperty , lines over , nature's rivers And .-gufleys. They bane ten# used it for barter and currency. Ib 1681,1 100 English pounds would buyj 5,boo acres of Pennsylvania. In] 1721, two pounds would buy 100 acres of Maryland. Virginia of- *mijr**. HI007!!! Bonderiffic! First, Butt get creamed! Stuart Millaro Alan* Alda .AndThe Real Detroit Lions Fwiunng Coach Joe Schmidt . Alex Karma, John Gouty f Mike Luccl Pat Studstill. " Roger Brown aim Featuring L f -j Lauren Hutton] ] Mvtac£tMi#t[ Pwitiaz THEATER FE 54500 BfutSki/ DRIVE IN THEATER 332-3200 DRIVE iN THEATER Cross now says it has a right to worth more-was discovered by But the Red Gross, in ltsl>ett all the money—more than the youths on June 1 1965, as Uon» 8aid the money belongs to ' “Some people us for not goini rightfiilly ours,” Howard of Has records. The bald man°in foreground is Frank Udoff, U.S. marshal for Maryland. Prosecutor Pay Is Decried by Kelley LANSING A survey of Michigan counties shows most prosecuting attorneys are “shockingly underpaid,” reports Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley. According to the survey, salaries range from $3,600 in Bennie County to. $29,500 in Wayne County. ■ _ | dr,5 ★ ★ Oakland County was only one of five in-the state that pay their prosecutors more than $20,000 a year. The Oakland prosecutor makes $24,000 annually. Other top paying counties are Macomb, $28,500; Genesee, $25,-000, and Washtenaw, $22,500. STATE SUPPORT Kelley is proposing the next session of the Legislature be asked to provide for a state supported minimum' salary for prosecutors and approve a requirement that every county have a full-time prosecuting at-tomey with provisions for an adequate staff. ★ ★ ★ In the case of smaller counties, Kelley said, two or more counties could be served by one prosecuting attorney. 'it it ★ “There is a shocking gap between citizen concern about crime and the willingness of citizens to take the steps necessary to fight crime,” Kelley said. - < “Yet in most cases,” he said, “the people and their representatives, toe county board of supervisors, have been unwilling to provide minimum decent Salaries, staffs and working conditions for their prosecutors.” 66 COUNTIES REPLIED Kelley reported that 60 of the state’s counties replied to his salary survey. Counties paying their prosecutors more than $15,OOP include: Kent, Jl9,250; lngham, $18,000; and Saginaw, $16,000. ★ ♦ ★ The lowest pay reported for a prosecutor was $3,600 by Benzie County. Arenac and Keweenaw counties reported prosecutor salaries of $3,800. Injuries Minor as Car Careens A Waterford Township man escaped with minor injuries last Ight when his speeding car illed over off a road. William J. Ecarius, 29, of 3562 Mariner was treated at Pontiac General Hostpital and released. ★ A ★ He told Waterford police i car farced him off West Walton Boulevard near Main. Police said his^car went 500 feet off toe north1' shoulder of Walton, flipped over, crossed toe road to the south shoulder, hit an embankment and flipped over again. WWW. Police ticketed him for speeding and driving to the left of .center. $l£00 Bond Set for Area Driver David Garnett, 24, of 4976 Hobson was arrested yesterday -g identity because of Oriental characters. It turned cut ar belongs to an American serviceman in Japan, and tiioeman issued no ticket. 'Treasure' Snarled m between other per- might criticize j after what is 1 explained John Moines, execu- i of the lot, Mr. and 9____itosenbeck, filed a claim for the money, as did Lois; Tollman of Guthrie Center, toe niece of toe man who hod lived on the lot and presumably buried the money. He died in 1063. Judge Frederick approved a settlement under which toe hoys, ppR Aged 9 to 15, would . The Red Cross should have ; their petition before. “Why should they be given toe chance to come iq through toe back door at thiif late date?” , Fred Beardsley, had willed i entire estate to the Red Grots. This was discovered only last week, Howard said. Bayard banker Leonard Sied-hoff, who has held the money for more than three years, was angered by the Red Cross action. w w W “This is a lot of poppycock,” said Stedhoff. “Yes, I’m unhap-py, and so jre the other par- Hundreds of Police, on Alert 3 D 22 N. Irish Move to Cool Trouble BELFAST (AP) - Northern Ireland’s government acted today to cool tempers and word off street clashes in Belfast between Roman Catholic and Protestant demonstrators. Hundreds of police were on alert in toe capital as 1,500 Queen’s University students gathered for a mass march today. The students, many of them Catholics, were parading to protest the way police broke up a civil rights demonstration in Londonderry last weekend. Authorities gave permission for toe Belfast march—but banned a counterdemonstration planned by the Rev. Ian Pais-ley, a Protestant extremist. Paisley had warned that members of his “Ulster Volunteer Force” would barricade part of the parade route keep the marchers away from Protestant neighborhoods. BOMB THROWN ‘Now I have been served with police order forbidding our demonstration,” the clergyman said. “But I will be there just the same, and I have asked thousands of other Protestants to be there too.” A homemade gasoline bomb was thrown at a side door of Broadway Presbyterian Church Tuesday night, and police dispersed crowds of youths gathering on street corners.' ★ ★ ’ ★ Hie church, located in a largely Catholic district, was not badly damaged. Police blamed “hooligans” for the attack. All leave was canceled for members of the constabulary. Londonderry, Northern Ireland’s second city where 96 people were injured in toe weekend rioting, was repealed quiet MARCH BANNED William Craig, minister of home affairs, banned another march called for Saturday in Londonderry—m> - -..-jmAdr. PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SARUUW and HURON) Fumithed by the Following MerchantSI ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR SI N. Saginaw St. 16 N. Saginaw St. 0000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. 1968 CLOSEOUT SAVEI WHICHEVER YOU CHOOSE, YOU GET THESE SAME GREAT CONVENIENCES AT SUBSTANTIAL RAVINGS! No defrosting ever in boto refrigerator and freezer sections • Handy gUe-out shelves • Buahel-dze twin crisper* • Jet-Cold* meat pan • Separata cold control* • Super-storage door with built-in butter keeper^ buy now... _ pay later! Whirlpool ' AUTOMATIC WASHER A AND DRYER • UlUUON-MAaNBT* door doting* «T«k. Many mora models to choosoi from! Whirlpool REFRIGERATOR ■*> FREEZERS • 2 washing cycles... NORMAL for regulars and GENTLE for deitoato fabrics • 2 wash-spin speeds • 2 drying eyolea. PRES8 and AIR for fluffing, tor drying mbber • DAMP DRY setting dm from! *583218?“*"" LiBie Joti BARGAIN OPEN DAILY UNTIL lid P.M. SATURDAY UNTIL 6:00P.M. WpfcGnf FE 24842 Headquarters For Finer Furniture and Appliances BaldwirTAvenue, Corner Walton v Michigan Apples Are Excuse for Many New la fact, Michiganders who have gone to other parts of the United States to live get jkalttody maudlin when they talk about Michigan apples. . At Oakland County Farmers’ Market we've seen Wealthies, HARVEST APPLE PIE home to keep them in good condition. We keep ours in-toe refrigerator because we like them a hit on toe green side and cold. Bat you can leave a bowl of apples on .the table for a few days if you want than readily available. ARE STORED Many of the State’s 1ft million bushels of apples will either be processed or go into Controlled Atmosphere (CA) Storage. The right combination of ox* ygen and carbon dioxide, in A Seated and temperature-controlled room keeps the apples in months. That is the reason you can buy most kinds of apples in the spring and summer months. ■ W ★ ;•'* Should you need any other reason for eating apples than their goodness, you can list their vitamin content; their action as ‘♦nature’s toothbrushes” and their high pectin content. Pectin, say researchers, Is a factor in reducing the cholesterol level in the Mood stream and may be helpful hi . maintaining desired cholesterol levels.. i-t': CHUTNEY Apple chutney is Just what roast pork, or dUckl|hgi or turkey calls for. Here’s a new drntney recipe — no cooking — Just blend, chill, and serve. * ★ ★ Place in blender about 4 tablespoons chopped green pepper, 6 tablespoons grated or shredded coconut, 4 onions peeled and quartered, and 4 or " —' ^, psred, coml aud quartered. Add the Juices, of 1 lemon, and about Vs teaspoon salt. Blend a few minutes until wAn mixed. Chffl. Makes 4 to 6 Use in relish tray with celery, olives, watermelon pickle — ■ yummy with any roast. JOHNNY APPLESEED The reward of family applause when you finish off the meal with this fragrant crumb-topped version of everyone’s favorite dessert . will be worth the effort. Harvest Apple Pie S cups sliced tart apples 1 teaspoon pumpkin pie 1 cup brown sugar spice 1 to 2 tablespoons corn- 9” unbaked pastry shell starch * Spicy Walnut Topping Spicy Walnut Topping % cup brown sugar crumbs % tsp. pumpkin pie spice Mi cup chopped walnuts % cup graham cracker 14 cup butter, melted Toss apples with sugar, cornstarch and pumpkin pig spice. Turn into pastry shell. Sprinkle with Spicy Walnut Topping making sure all apples are covered. Place a piece of aluminum foil over, top of pie. Bake on lowest oven shelf in a preheated 425-degree oven 20 minutes. Remove foil and bake 20 to 25 minutes longer until golden brown and bubbly around the edges. Cool before serv-ing. Makes 6 servings. Spicy Walnut Topping Combine sugar, pumpkin pie spice, crumbs and walnuts. Stir in butter until crumbly. Keep some apples in the refrigerator for cool, crisp munching while watching TV. Bake some in the first apple pie of the season. Add for luncheon or supper, try this delightful salad. Autumn Salad AUTUMN SALAD 2 cups sliced celery cubed % cup slivered toasted 3 red apples almonds % cup dairy sour cream 1 can (l-lb.4-oz.) pineapple % cup mayonnaise chunks, drained Salad greens . % lb. sharp Cheddar cheese, Combine celery, almonds, pineapple and cheese cubes. Core apples; do not peel; slice thin; add to pineapple mature. Combine sour cream and mayonnaise; add. Toss until thoroughly combined. Serve on salad greens. Makes 6 servings. Select your favorite eating apples and use them as first-course salads, appetizers, or in fruit cups and large mixed salads. Here’s an easy appetizer and one the men of the family will approve—so will guests . Apple-Herring Appetizer Herring tidbits packed in wine sauce are served with crisp slices of unpeeled red apples, and crunchy, salted crackers —a melding of flavors indescribably good — an appetite provoking pre-dinner appetizer intriguingly different. Add small glasses of well-chilled apple cider for an added flavor fillip. To please yotfr family, here is a recipe for ever-popular pork chops, this time browned in a mixture of honey and Kitchen Bouquet, seasoned with spices and combined with two au- |__fumn favorites — tart red apples and moist golden yams. Pork Chop, Yam and Apples 4 pork chops, about 1 lb. Mi cup apple juice or cider 2 tablespoons honey lMi teaspoons salt 1 teaspoon Kitchen Bouquet teaspoon pepper 4 medium-size yams . % teaspoon cinnamon ' 2 medium-size, tart apples % teaspoon nutmeg Trim excess fat from chops. In aJafge m* let, mmbme honey and Kitchen Bouqub^^law over low heat Place chops m skillet, turning to coat meat on all sides with ffitchen Bouquet mixture. Increase heat to medium and brown Ch°? Meanwhile, pare yams and cut into %-inch rounds. Pare and quarter apples and cut into thick slices. Remove chops and add a little apple juice to skillet, stirring to loosen browned bits. COOK IN SKILLET Arrange yams and apples in skillet and. top with chops. Combine remaining apple juice and seasonings; pour over chops. Bring Skillet to boil, then cover and cook over low to medium 45 minutes. . , ... . 1, j\ Baste chops with apple juice now and then, if necessary, adtd a little more apple jiuce.ff desired^ garnish %ith a little chopped parsing. Makes,4' servings. 7 JSr $ ■ ,> l “Beau Knot” Apple Dumplings are stuffed with walnuts and spices, then enveloped in a cheese pAstiy. Topped with a jaunty bow^baked to a golden brown, then served warm with Hot Lemon Natmeg Sauce, these are a special treat Been/ Knot Apple Dumplings 3 cup gifted flour % cup brown sugar, firmly Wisp, salt , packed 1 cup shortening % cup walnut meats, V/t cups (Sox.) sharp chopped Cheddar cheese, grated Vs teaspoon cinnamon • 14 cup water (optional) « small Winesap apples, V* teaspoon nutmeg peeled and cored (qtoonal) 4 tablespoons (Mb stick) Hot Nutmeg Sauce butter or margarine Sift flour and salt into large mixing howl; cut in shortening and cheese with pastry blender (or 2 knives) until mixture is crumbly. Sprinkle water overmhrture, atablespoonful at a time, stirring with a large fork until dough holds together. Measure out ¥x cup dough and save for making bow knots. Peel and core apples. Cream butter or mar-garine with brown sugar in small bowl; add walnuts and spices; stuff this mixture ihtopre-pared apples. . . Divide dough into 6 parts, then roll each part to an 8-inch square on a lightly-floured pastry cloth or board. Place a stuffed apple in the center of each square; using a pastry brush, moisten edges of dough with water. Fold pastry up and Around apple; pinch edges to seal. Place each of the 6 dumplings in a13 x 9 x 2-inch baking pan. Roll out the dough saved for bow knots into a 8-inch square; cut into 12 strips, eaph Va, inch wide. DOUGH BOWS To make bow, loop ends of one strip of dough toward center, fold a second strip over the middle. Moisten top of dumplings (Attach 2 stiips of dough as streamers, if desired) and place bow on each dumpling, pressing down lightly at middle. Attach to top of dumplings with wooden picks. Make 12 small rolls of foil, about 1V4 inches long (by shaping around handle of wooden spoon) and stick through loops so bows will hold shape while halting. Bake in hot 425-degree oven until pastry is just golden and apples are tender. Test friiit with a long thin metal skewer or wooden pick. If pastry browns before apples are soft, reduce temperature to .325 -degree after first 15 minutes. Be careful not to overthrown. Carefully remove foil rolls by twisting gently to loosen; remove wooden picks. Serve warm with Hot Nutmeg Lemon Sauce. Makes 6 dumplings. Hot Nutmeg Lemon Sauce % cup sugar 1'cup boiling watel* 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons butter' or dash salt margarine dash nutmeg 1V» tablespoons lemon juice Mix sdgar, cornstarch, salt and nutmeg. Gradually add water. Cook over low heat until thick and dear. Add butter and < lemon juice; —blend well. Serve over Beau Knot Apple Dumplings. Makes IVa cups sauce. Vou don’t have to wait for the holidays to make these yummy good apples-on-sticks—-the children love them. They are tops for selling at fhurch, club and school bazaars — they make party-table decorations if you indulge your taste for fancy toppings. PORK CHOPS, YAMS AND APPLE SKILLET ■Mi THETONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1M» Bright Pimientos Add Dissolve yeast (envelope in i»t nil mix) in lukewarm water. Stir in remaining tah gradients* following label direction*. Bound up and place in a greased bowl; cover and until double in bulk. Spoon dough into a greased hairing dish, skillet or casserole, approximately 7-inches by 2* inches (at use an iB-inch square pan). Brush trip generously with crumbled 1 jar or can (4 oz.) pimientos, drained and chopped 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten Cook corn meal and water to a mush. Add cheese, butter, salt and garlic powder; stir in milk, egg yolks, bacon and pimientos; fold in egg whites and turn into a greased 2-quart casserole. Bake at 325 degrees for 05 to 75 minutes. Serve warm with butter. Makes 6 servings. deviled ham. Gradually add tp dry mixture, stirring with a fork until dry ingredients are just moistened. Do Not Overmix. Fill 12 greased or lined muffin tins % full. Bake at 400 degrees until golden brown, about 25 minutes. Makes 1 dozen muffins. ONION ’N’ HAM MUFFINS - Combine 2 cups biscuit mix; 1 can (3-% oz.) french fried onions, crumbled; 14 teaspoon salt and a dash of cayenne pepper in a large bowl. Blend 1 well beaten egg with enough milk to make 1% cup liquid and a small can HOFFMAN'S IS PASSING THE SAVINGS ON TO YOU BT CUTTI VOW FOOD BILL IN HALF! PIMIENTO BREADS — Don’t you love the smell and taste of home-made breads? Shown here are two quick breads (the spur-of-the-moment kind): Pimiento nut bread and pimiento muffins. In the center of the photograph is pimiento skillet bread, which is made from a hot roll mix, and which might be termed an “easy-yeast” bread. Easy Shrimp Dish Has Italian Flavor Before World War n, oregano was a herb seldom used in this country. With the return of American G.I.’s, who had acquired a real affection for Italian foods, oregano became so popular that its use increased 5200 per cent during the next two decades. Oregano adds zest to seafoods, vegetables, salads, and, or course, pastas. If you have never tried cooking with oregano, the International Shrimp Council suggests you start with this recipe for Shrimp Roma. SHRIMP ROMA 1 pound peeled and deveined shrimp, fresh dr frozen 3 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon butter 1 clove garlic, minced 1 medium onion, sliced 2 (8-ounce) cans tomato sauce Vt teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon dried oregano 1 tablespoon chopped parsley % pound shell macaroni, cooked and drained U shrimp are frozen, let thaw on paper toweling to absorb moisture. Heat dive oil and butter in skillet. Add garlic and onion; saute until tender but not browned. (If desired, garlic dove may be added whole and removed before serving shrimp.) Add shrimp and saute about 2< minutes, until cooked through. Add tomato sauce* salt, oregano and parsley to skillet; simmer over low heat 5 minutes. Serve over hot cooked shell macroni; garnish with parsley. Bean Relish Has Touch of Curry Cury is the surprise ingredient that adds zest to this unusual relish. Kidney Bean Relish 1 can (15 ounces) red kidney beans, drained and rinsed in cold water 3 tablespoons sweet pickle relish % teaspoon curry powder In a bowl lightly toss together all the ingredients. Makes about 2 cups. ______________ « 5 Loaves BEEF LIVER **■ 39* lb. . HOME FREEZER FULL SIDES O’ BEEF , 59* ib. SPECIALS CASH A Curry l# Grtelwr Boy Steaks I# Pork Chop* NfcBRAE I# Chuck Roast |] jHA I# Fnrins CMokona M M •» Milan! Foods Inc 1231k W. Olympic Boulevard Los Angolas, CaUfomla 90064 BEANS AND FRANKS CHIU - In a saucepan, code Vi cup chopped onion in 1 tablespoon butter or mattyulne until tender Add 1 can (18 at) beans arid frank} hi tomato sauce, cup cooked com and 2 tablespoons chili sauce. Ifgff H A M B0 RG A In 10 Ib. I lots or more ■ " THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOflEB 9, 106$ Police Chiefs Defend Use of Chemical Sproy os Humane “We have found to our experl- humane than using the night race that it has not caused ray ^ or another weapon.” U1 feeling. The men on the heat , plJL, \Unf ate very strong in favor of the e "■» rri.nw.trni nffnn«.» South Carolina Law Enforce-^ meat Division,**! one police. ‘MORE HUMANE’ man rap immnhttiwi four pr form Chief Elmer A. Briscoe of Re- people without doing any per* no, Nev., felt “it is a lot more manent injury by using acbem- ical spray device, so “it gives the policeman ah added genie of •ecurtty." f/ ** - - 1 *►„. - Wt Chief Edmund McNamara of Boston, Mato., said “chemical agents are a police tool just as toe gun, vest, helmet or anything else." j ■MH firstvice president, said city supervisors there have prohibited police from using chemical agents because of possible eye injuries; but “I personally thtak valuable weapon to the control of violence with a minimum of hazard involved.” I have sera serious injury rad even death as the result of the gun and dub."1 •. «T.RSS HARMFUL' ^ ' “Certainly chemical agents are less harmful than shotguns, rifles, clubs or even handcuffs,” said Oiief Silver Suarez of Springfield, 111. buthecratiraed police should not become careless in their use of such items. “to file hands of an untrained policeman, the use of a chemical agent could result to a charge of police brutality," Suarez added. “We cannot become careless in their use or else we will destroy any good to come out,of them." Delicious - State to Check Northern Road Office Closings LANSING (AP) ->Two northern Michigan lawmakers have won a pledge from the State Highway Commission that it will give further thought to f'|lt8$eb Pink Pineapple Grapefruit. Ali Niblets Corn ’ -*?«&$ UXRot t Levl»ten« Candied Yaitw 1 * r * | tf.&.tio. tUrso Repe. Charles Varnum, R-Manistique, and Joseph Swat low, R-Alpena, urged the can-mission to reconsider dosing the three northern offices. Another PTOtoeal, to replace the Pontiac and Detroit offices with an office to Southfield, was not opposed. Sweet Pea?, IllSlIIlii Condon.od Tomato Campbells Soup. Saltine Crackers. Leaf Lettuce. Commerce Department studies indicate future growth to northern lower Michigan wjD radiate from Alpena and Traverse City. CALUD| UNWISE The offices, Swallow said, should remain in the east and West portions of the area, rather than being merged into an office at Gaylord, in the central portion. Varnum opposed a proposal to close the Escanaba district office and merge its duties with toe offices in Crystal Falls and Newberry. Closing the Escanaba office, with its 25 employes, “means we’d lose a payroll of $232,775 a year," Varnum said. “There isn’t a community in the Upper Peninsula that can afford to lose anything of this type." Potato Chips....... Roo., Drip, El.ctra Pork Coffo# Maxwell House..... Moodowdolo : * 6-ox. Orange, Juice.«,. . jpfc*. Moodowdalo Crinklo Cot . French Fried, Potatoes fkf Jono'r Vorioty \ Pizza Rolls, .............. tfj£j| emoK .“.n. m-t BM Jb/f-50 EXTRA STAMPS 1 (b I- 50 EXTRA STAMPS THtt PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 9, 1968 Does About-Face on Salufe-or~Fight Order Stone said Monday Out the ferred to his unit order cape “orty after a fla-fw ackUtional trainl grant violation” of the custom *PProerlate *ctto0-of saluting superior officers. _ .. ,ijj °8™,Ei*DoN,roT “Moat often,” he said, a lot- outside Pleiku in dier “is counseled on the spot highlands. It nun and he may or may not ha re-19,000 men. ' fJpMa Serve Lawyer Probe to serve on g special grievance committee to probe charges of alleged misconduct fifed gainst certain iivingstonf CToufity and Richard C. Van Dusen. T|it , * : The misconduct charges grew out of criticism of the county’s Mil system. James C. Turner, a magazine publisher a^pd that a number of estates haim been plundered, including pde in which one of the heirs wisp welfare.' ^ ’7 Weather U.S.D.A* Choice Lamb Roast Sliced Intf V-1I Chop* Vi Pork Loin...>*. Lean & Meaty Pork Steaks*..... Blue Shielcl Will Expand Its Benefits CHICAGO (Of® - WN»-tional Association of Blue 8hield Plans yesterday amended its tegulifions to provide for an gO-oqMOW medical insurance program. Hie expanded benefits should be available not later than next April, file association announced. * * ★ ■t the association includes 72 U&. Blue Shield plans, nine in and one in Puerto Rico, providing medical insurance protection for 63 million ppsons. . John W. Castellucci, association president, said the paid-in-full benefits program would be based on physicians’ “usual. Customary and reasonable” charges. .ITT:. • * * * . The program would indude such things _ an physical examinations, outpatient psychi-atde care and dental care along *Bh (be usual hospital and postoperative items. Fresh Cod Pilleta, Fresh Ocean Perch., Fresh Sole Fillets,... Halibut Steaks ...♦ Shoulder R Surprise your family | f with Real Freshness f when you serve frtsb Bmhed Geedf from Wtigtff, ...from the Ihoice grazing Wisconsin Giajit Breads.. Mtl*0*Cnist •• !; a ♦ . White Bread* .>.....4i7C 50 EXTRA BOLD BELL- STAMPS with coupon below end purchase of Sweet Rolls. 0GC Exec Head of Information Unit ; The director of community rdj$tiOns at Oakland Com-munity College has been named president of what is believed to [BANQUET DINNERS uJffeSSTfat S DOCOVBKY COVPOH J FRYERS ptihHc information and community relations administrators «uji staff members at the M public community colleges in Midjigan. Ibe group is- cglled the hjpkAigaipAISodation of Community College Public Information Officers (MACCPIO). Wlmm mm 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS 50 EXTRA STAMPS jpSO EXTRA STAMPS THE PONTIAC PRESS. TEEN AGE PART? PIZZAS - Place one package <10)t flaky biseigis on a baking sheet.Bake 10-14 minutes at 375 degrees or until golden- brown. Cold and carefully qtfit in half crosswise. Spoon 2 to 3 teaspoons tomato paste onto each half. Cut 8 slices American, pimiento or Swiss cheese into quarters and place ode on each pizza. Sprinkle with, grated Parmesan, and Romano cheese. Return to 375-degree oven for $-5 minutes or until cheese melts and tomato paste is thoroughly heated. Makes 20 pizzas. Low CalorieMilk Shake Is Nutritious 1 * -Vi •.-} Busy homemakers can get a wheat germ and one-half ba-quick lunch by beating up jbnana.—Milk should be- COM. an electric blender six ounces Die shake is tasty, nutritious of tonic, two tablespoons of and relatively low in calories. ■ A campaign to discredit wbat is today America's favorite vegetable, the potato, is thought to have, brought about' its nickname, spud. When potatoes w ere introduced in England several hundred years ago, British wheat growers feared Competition from this new food. They even made up rumors, that potatoes were dangerous to eat Diet From its Initials «ame spud. ’ |P ~ v “He was there all the way for ug this* year. He did a really good job. Wehave a lot of good pitchers on this club but, I don’t know where we’d be without him.-“ You’ve got to give him a lot of credit for coming bade the way be did.” i . -i frv ■. After winning 30 games in three previous years, Washburn recorded*14-8 mark in 196g and pitched a no-hitter against San Francisco. He Won his first Series start 7*8 last Saturday with relief help from Joe Hoemer. Memorial Stadium in downtown St. Louis With'near 70-degree temperatures but under less than sunny skies. TIGERS HOPEFUL While the players, fans and news media undoubtedly have had their fill of wet Weather after Sunday’s miserable condition, the underdog Detroit Dgers likely are hopeful of an overcast'day. The players were unanimous during games one and two in the Mound City of evaluating this spacious new ball park as a fine {dace to see the ball delivered by thepitcher. but a terrible one for picking It up off file tut. FEW SHADOWS There are no shadows behind the plate and toe box seats are low, making tor a difficult backgound for the fielders. If there is a might sun, the glare only compounds the problem. Die Bengals, trailing three games to two, are having enough. trouble with their defense, being charged with nine errors to just one by the St. Louis Cardinals. The Dgers, naturally, are hoping to repeat their improved defensive efforts of Monday when they stayed alive m the series with a 5-3 victory, dubiousreCords Should the Detroiters falter this af-temoon, catcher Bill Freehan and first sacker Norm Cash, two of toe better glove mete at their positions, may get their names* in,t^jFhccni book. Freehan already has equalled the mdrk'tef most Crrors by a catcher in the ' Senes with two, and Cbuh is one shy of foriher Detrtlt star Hank Greenberg’s three at the initial sack. Both are six-games marks. Neither Cash nor Freehan is dose to the record for seven games. ST. LOUISl — By the time you read’ this, manager Mayo Smith of the Detroit Dgers may have decided on his starting pitcher tor today’s sixth game of the WqrldJSoteR^^....* ... , A the Dgers arrived late in St. Louis and no one except Smith knew Who would start against Ray Washburn of the Cardinals. In fact, Smith.admitted he wasn’t even sure saying, “But even-if I make up my GATES GROWN Swinger Gets Rusty Today's Lineups DETROIT ST. LOUIS McAuliffe 2b Brock If Stanley ss Flood cf Kaline rf Maris rf Cash lb Cepeoa lb Horton If McCarver c Northrop cf Shannon 3b Freehan c Javier 2b Wert 3b Maxvill ss Sparma p . (Tentative) Washburn p Umpires—Haller American League plate; Gorman National League first base; Honochick American second base; Landes National third base; Kin-namon American left field foul line; Harvey National right field foul line. WORKING OUT - St. Louis pitcher Ray Washburn gets the kinks out of his legs in a workout in Busch Stadium.in St Louis yesterday in preparation for the sixth game of toe World Series with the Detroit Tigers today. He’s the Cards' probable starter. * *"' ■ park.” Denny McLain, Earl Wilson or joe Sparma are the three of whom Smith was deliberating. Maybe, even John Hiller, a southpaw like Mickey Lolich, could be considered. DENNY READY McLain, who was shelled in his first two Series starts, had a cortisone, shot Monday to treat his inflammated right shoulder ami pronounced himself ready after warming up during the workout. “It feels real good. I haven’t been able_ to do this for two months,” he said after throwing hard for 13 minutes. ★ * * Wilson, the loser in game No. 3, Is nursing a pulled hamstring mqscle in the back of his right leg. He also worked out Tuesday and reported some improvement. Sparma, hit hard in relief in toe fourth game, has spent much of the season in Manager-Smith's doghouse.— “Mayo told me earlier if someone got' hurt, I would be the fourth pitcher,” Sparma said during the workout. “But he hasn’t said anything.” The Dgers left the firm imprint of their backs on the wall by prolonging the Series with a 5-3 victory in toe fifth game. Now they face another problem, even if they win today’s sixth game. GIBSON WAITS * In the wings for the Cardinals is the imposing figure of Bob Gibson, toe ace right-hander who already has beaten them twice and has tied a Series record with seven consecutive victories and set another with a 17-strikeout performance in the opener. “I don’t want to pitch anymore,” Said Gibson, obviously hoping toe Cardinals don’t need a seventh game to clinch their second consecutive world championship. Both teams went into the sixth game with two regulars in prolonged slumps . which bordered on Series records. Mil Freehan, Detroit’s slugging catcher, and Dal Maxvill, the Cardinals’ smooth-fielding shortstop, are both U-for-16 and dosing in on the 0-for-21 frustration record set by Gil Hodges with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1952. Lou Brock of the Cardinals has been the major thorn in the side of the Tigers. He is hitting .524 with 11 hits in 21 at bats, including two homers. He has stolen a record-tying seven bases* and pledged to go for No. 8 if he gets an opportunity. The Series was following the pattern set in 1967 when St. Louis and Boston split toe first two games and then the Cards took two straight, leaving the Red Sox on toe brink of elimination. Boston bounced back to win the fifth and sixth games but lost the seventh and toe Series when Gibson beat them for the third time. On the positive side, Dger star Al Kaline could become the 13tb player in Series history to hit safely in every game of a six-game Series. Similarly, Cardinal’s Lou Brock and Curt Flood have cracks,at joining the list if they can produce today. Should the Series go seven games, 17 players already managed a hit in every game. Die list includes two former Dger stars, Pete Fox in the six-game 1935 classic, and Charlie Gehringer in 1934’s seven-game epic. Cardinal ace Bob Gibson’s 27 strikeouts fids fall set a new record if the series ends in six. Otherwise, he will need five more for a seven-game series mark. Ex-Yank Martin, Twins' Cal Griffith in Baseball Huddle MINNEAPOLIS -r ST. PAUL (AP) -Minnesota Twins President Calvin Griffith said* he met Tuesday with Billy Martin, but they did not discuss formally the vacant Griffith. Yankee star, players the Dates might protect at Denver during the 1968 Pacific Coast League season. Griffith said toe* Twins definitely have decided to protect these players: Hannon Killebrew, Tony Oliva, Rod Carow, And Ted Uhlaender.. The complete list of protected players will not be made public, he said. Griffith sate he would net name at fids time what pitchers the Twins will protect. MAY GET CALL — Hoping he’ll gei in the sixth game of the Work! Series Sparma. The names of Sparma, Dennh about as today’s probable starter. Mai THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Bump, Duffy Wary [Thursday's Scorecards, Maybe as Big Game Nears±-_i 111 a i ? ip j I i I? I i I ¥ dangerous threat," adding Michigan has “two fine tight ends in Jerry Imsland and BIO Harris." W SELLOUT AGAIN ^ Saturday’s match' at Ann Arbor will be the 21st straight sellout dating back to 1948. During these years, it is estimated 1.9 million football fans have packed foe games in foe Michigan or Spartan Stadium. With another sellout o f tendaw* total will i^plhe 2 million mark after this weekend. - AUTO CENTERS Michigan holds the lead in the series with 36 wins to 19 losses and five ties. But State has foe edge in recent years with a 13-2- EAST LANSING (UP1) — The Michigan State Spartan defensive backs and linemen rushed through a heavy tackle session Tuesday in an attempt to toughen up an already strong point. The Spartans take on the University of Michigan Saturday and Coach Duffy Daugherty 1960. Last year, despite a poor season, Michigan State won by a surprising 34-0 score. The last Michigan win in foe series was 17-10 in 1964 at East Lansing. 30,000 mile guarantee HERE'S WHAT WE DO • Install new lining*'; ' ,* Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Ad just and lubricate hand brake • Hoad test car for safety • Check wheel bearings, fluid lines • Turn all four drums Daugherty called U - M ’ 8 quarterback Dennis Brown “a v -I FRONT END ALIGNMENT 188 Air Conditioning I Mo.* S3 extra DEAL OF THE YEAR) LIFETIME WHEEL BALANCING A s Announce Protective List Finley Is Undecided on Two Players Michigan Netter Joins U. S, Team for '68 Olympics NEW YORK (AP) - Six American players will partici-j pate in foe Olympic Games' Tennis Tournament later this! month, it was announced Tuesday by foe U.S. Lawn Tennisj '] Association. The men are Herb FitzGibbon of Garden City, N.H.,Jim McManus of Berkeley, Calif., and Jim Odbora of Honolulu. Peaches Bartkowicz of Ham-tramck, Mich., Valerie Ziengen-guss of San Diego, Calif., and Julie Heldman of New York will play in foe women’s touraa- OAKLAND (AP) - Charles O. Finley, owner of foe Oakland Athletes, revealed Tuesday foe players he will protect from the; The Games tennis tourney is major league expansion draft classified as a demonstration foter this month. sport and no medals will be The Oakland Tribune reported Awarded, that Finley has decided on 13 of foe 15 players he will protect and will choose between three more to fill foe remaining two The Tribune said Finley, now at foe World Series in St. Louis, will protect: Pitchers John Odom, Jim Nash, Jim “Catfish” Hunter, Chuck Dobson and Lew . Krausse; infielders Danny Cater, Dick Green, Bert Campa-neris, Sal Bando and Ted Ku-biak; outfielders Reggie Jack-son and Rick Monday and catcher Dave Dimcan. Rum batted in 2b Hits—------ Sacrifices Hits-Off TODD'S iRNHHpf The Titans of Pontiac Catholic j checked in with their first cross-country win of the season yesterday, a 20-35 nod over Riverview Gabriel Richard. J Sophomore John Cassani broke his own record with a time of 10:49 — the old mark! was 10:54 — in pacing the win. Trailing Cassani for the Titans were Pat Lenz • (2), Rudy Martinez (4), Chuck Gallagher (5) and Steve Hoffman (8). the Titans are now 1-1-1 on foe OU Back Honored COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Cleve Bryant, who directed Ohio University to a key 40-31 triumph over Toledo last Saturday, is the Mid-American Conference Back of foe Week. Here's what wad o: Balance and rotate 5 tires, then rebalance, rerotate as bffib sr detrred for” the lift of the tread, at no extra cost. 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 BATES LONDON BROGUE of all-imported Scottish Veal leather. They go with whipcords, twills and tweeds, not to mention flannels, shetlands, hopsacks, saxonies. An-I tique gold or black .... $25.95 Use Your Michigan Banka rd Diner's Club litan Harriers Post First'68 Victory ARMSTRONG THE SAFE TIRE Don*t Get Caught Behind the... Buy Tour smw TIRES AOJ 2 <‘*24 1.00x13 imnpwtin PfaiM TaMof S6r lo6Sc OCCUPATIONAL HAZARD - Northwestern quarterback Dave Shelboume has to be impressed with the Purdue defense. Only Melbourne’s feet at showing here beneath a stack of Purdue defenders whose weight totals 893 pounds. In on the tackle are Bob Yunaska (68), Chuck Kyle (60), BUI Yanchar _ (72) and Billy McKoy (88). Play such as this is one reason why foe Boilermakers are ranked first in foe nation. Brawny Buckeyes Next for Purdue ST. LOUIS (AP) - A football coach doesn’t believe in turning the other cheek ... particularly if his name happens to be Woody Hayes. The Ohio State pUot has been laying for Purdue ever since his Buckeyes took a 41-8 thrashing from foe Boilermakers last fall. Saturday at Columbus, Hayes gets his rematch In a game that could swing the Big Ten championship to the survivor. ★ ★ ★ Purdue goes in with an unblemished record and the top spot in foe national rankings. But foe brawny Bucks are unbeaten, too, And Hayes has enough talent at his disposal to LARGER SIZES 2 for $26 EASY CREDIT NO MONEY DOWN _ SHOE STORE 20 W. HURON QOWNT0WN Opon 9:30-5:30 - Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 FREE MOUNTING Wildcat Harriers improve Record Oxford’s Wildcats ran forif record to 7*1 yesterday with a 19-44 cross-country victory over Lutheran East. Leading foe way for foe WUdcats was Jim GoodfeUow with a time of 10:23. Following foe leader for the ’Cats were Dennis Cladii2>, Jim Acheson '(*>, Lee Royer (•), and Steve BrUl (7). Mark Sheldon and Dave Schlacb ran four-five for Lutheran East. avenge Ohio’s darkest day in 987. You can bet he’U do just that ! .. despite Leroy Keyes. ★ ★ ★ This is the way some of foe coming weekend’s other key pairings are picked by the Associated Press: Penn State over UCLA: The Bruins’ offensive shortcomings were evident in last week’s loss to Syracuse. Penn rugged defense should compound the problem. ★ h. ★ Mississippi oyer Georgia: The Rebs are flexing their muscles after knocking off Alabama for the first time since 1910. Kansas over Nebraska: One vote for Jayhawk quarterback Bob Douglass in this Big Eight archrivalry. Oklahoma over Texas: The Sooners have a score to settle too ... Texas handed them their only regular season setback in 1967. Michigan State over Michigan: Duffy Daugherty has something going again at East 1-jnnring. Texas A&M over Texas Tech: The Aggies have had their usual early troubles ... but they’re going to make plenty of late trouble in the Southwest Confer-ice. ' ”, ’ Miami, Fla., over Louisiana State: Miami’s Ted Hendricks is big enough to put the Tigers in his tank. Chief Harriers in Loop Win Harrier Triumph for Hazel Park Jon Costello checked in with a 10:07 time yesterday in leading Pontiac Central to victory in a triangular cross-country meet. ...★ ★ *; ★ The Chiefs totaled 25 points, followed hy Saginaw Arthur Hill' (51) end Saginaw (52). Ken Long tan third for the Chiefs and Mike Martin took fool No. 4 spot. Warren Krueger cracked foe course record yesterday in 10:97.4 to lead Hazel Park victory in the Redford Union Cross-Country Invitational. The Hazel Parkers totaled 48 points, followed by Redford Union - (93), Livonia Franklin (117), North Farmington (124), Farmington (145), Dearborn (169), Pontiac Northern (177) and Milford (308). Bloomfield Hills Lahser was 13fo and Bloomfield Hills Andover 18th. Highland Lakes Keeps Winning The barrier Highlanders of Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College show no sign of letting up. * * Xu a' quadrangular at |3t Clair Community College yesterday, the Highlanders took five of the Brat six places In winning the meet with 18 prints. Washtenaw (46) placed second, followed by Macomb (81) and St-Clair (97). - * * , . Leading the Highlanders w& freshman Roger Cleaver with a time of 15;4& Helping Cleaver with the scoring were John Nadrini (2), Brian Schultz (3), Harold Boone (4) and: Julian Gloomis (•>. \ Ed Bailey placed seventh and Craig Owen ninth m unscoring positions for the Highlanders. Unitas Tests Sore Arm for First Time BALTIMORE Wl — Baltimore Colt quarterback Johnny Unitds moved from the sidelines to fob practice field Tuesday to test his sore am under playing conditions for the first time in a month. ★ ★ * - Coach Don Shula hasn’t ventured any predictions, however, about foe availability dt his ace ptlsser (or fob weekend’s National Football'League clash on foe West Coast against the Sah Francisco 49ers. ★ * ★ “How can I say anything now?” said Shula after watching Unitas perform during the brief workout. “It (the arm) U just like it was last week. ★ ★ ★ “If he keeps Improving to practice, and that is the only way I can tell if he is ready, than I will make foe decision. Earl Morrall, who led foe Colts to a 35-10 victory over tile 49ers in his Baltimore debft four weeks ago, h*s quarterbacked foe team to four straight victories. Rally Earns Victory | MUNCIE, Ind. (a£») — The Boston Celtics, defending National Basketball Association champions, rallied in the second half to defeat Cincinnati 6666 In an exhibition game Tuesday night. Season Opens Frkiay ■ IflPS* Si-sMb'"' THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY OCT. 10, % 12 DETROIT (AH)— The Detroit Red Wings announced Tuesday the signing of defenseman Gary Bergman to.a two-year contract and the sighing of three other Wings to one-year pacts. OUiers joining the fold were goalie Roy Edwards, and defensemen Ron Harris and Bart Crashley, leaving only veteran leftwinger Dean Prentice uh- ..-x-z—H- rr-nn—TI in Boston after a successful exhibition showing In which they won eight, lost two and tiedvone. Two of the preseason victories Bergman, who turned 29 earlier this week, is a four - year veteran of the National Hockey League and has played two con- secutive^ seasons without missing a game. Last season he was the second highest scoring defenseman in the league with 13 goals and was named to the NHL All-Star team at midsea-' son. The Pontiac Firebird^, out of the Midwest Football League title race, will be playing a role of spoiler with an attitude of AFTER ILLNESS Edwards, 31, is battling Roger Crozier for the regular goaltending job. After recovering from an off-season bout*with pneumonia, Edwards appeared in seven exhibition games and posted a 1.38 goals against average. He came to the clun last year when Crozier quit for sev- eral weeks in midseason and played in 41 games. Harris, a 26-year-old converted defenseman, came to Detroit in a trade with the Oakland Seals. As a right wing last year, - he scored four-goals and six assists with the Seals. Crashley, at 22, is starting his seepnd NHL season. In 57 games with Detroit last year, he scored two goals and'picked up 14 assists. . i, Fort Worth. The rest of the schedule Included NHL competition. ' Highlight of the exhibition sea- NY Team Here haplr-fn-haf'lt chtitnllf. against Toronto. The Wings also counted a 4-2 victory over defending East Division champion Montreal. Against the Bruins, Detroit split a pair, losing 7-5 and coming back die next night to win 8-4. ‘ m Fmbircls After Revenge Dayton coach Ed McCracken offered a sigh of relief after the Colts took a 15-7 decision from vengeance Saturday night. The Lackawanna Lancers, a big nigged team from the Buffalo drea, visit Wjsner Stadium still in strong confimtion for. the MFL crown. ’ The Lancers defeated Pontiac 6-0 earlier this season, winning the game after a pass interception in the closing minutes. The Firebirds did everything but win that game with its defensive unit, buf as it hap- Pontlac. “I’m glad he wasn’t in there sooner, “McCracken said of Holcomb, “he throws the ball real sharp.” pened both quarterbacks then," Bill Harrington and Bob Pomeroy were sidelined by the 4th quarter and the Pontiac offense was at a standstill. Things may be different for iis contest as the Firebirds are planning to start newconqer Doug Holcomb against Lackawanna. Holcomb made his first appearance last week in the final quarter against Dayton and threw a 26 yard touchdown pass to Greg Hanson. He had four completions for 85 yards in his short appearance. Holcomb, a 23 year old coach at Lake Orion, was a backup quarterback at Purdue when All-American Bob Griese leading the Boilermakers. Game time Saturday is 7:30 p.m. ELECTRONICS CALL OR WRIT! TC ELECTRONICS Vnirk/ ,NST,TUTE /NjgLJ/X. OF TECHNOLOC (jXiA WO 2-566C XjJL* 2473 WOODW/ Wm LIMITED TIME ONLY P I €j2Va CAR GARAGE a0$999 ABOVE PRICE INCLUDES AU OF THC FOLLOWING 2 LARGS ALUM WINDOWS • 22 FOOT SHELF OR WORK BENCH • 2x6 RAFTERS • 16 O.C STUDS | SIDING • WIND BRACES • STEEL OVERHEAD DOOR • 6 BOX CORNICE . CROSS-TIES • ELEC COND • 233 SHINGLES • DOUBLE HEADERS INCLUDES ALL LABOR B MATERIAL Meet pro-bowler Loa Boxberger at Yankee and find ^out why she chooses an Ebonite ball Loa Boxberger is a pro. She has good reason to be particular about her ball. She counted on. it to win the Professional Women's Kegler Publications Tourney in 1967, and the Kansas All Star Championship for 1967-68... and countless other national and all-state tournaments between. She depends on the best...an Ebonite ball I Come meet her at Yankee and pick up some tips Ebonite s Roy Bluth micro-balanced bowling ball is outstanding! It's so perfectly baf-J priced, it’s worth the few pennies nnore. Have it initialed; fitted and drilled at Yan-kee...free! 16 lb. size now at big savings. Thursday, Oct. 10, 6 P.M. to 9 P.B. Yankee Store at 1125 North Perry Ebonite's Toronodo bowling boll of gleaming black hard rubber. Recognized on every, alley as one of the finest available. Expertly drilled and fitted by Yankee's, own factory trained staff. In all popular weights. YANKII DISCOUNT PRICK ' 1788 Copyright Northgata Advertising Co. 1125 NORTH PERRY, PONTIAC EASY-TO-INSTALL CEILING & WALL LIGHT flXTURIS Toko advantage of this ^ ^ fixture sale to brighten gHm up the lighting situation 30” Unfinished BAR STOOL $298 Ssvs on Cleaning Bills AROAAATIC CEDAR U 50 BD. FT. BUNDLE Now! NEVER CLEAN YOUR TOILET AGAIN! DuraSani m does it for you automatically! | i Scientific DuraSani cleans your ; toilet for you — automatically! Simply bang it inside flush-tank. Each flush releases exclusive formula into R«w #«*»•»■ inbowl. Special deter- •“* gents, silicones, slimi- cla|“, "SLii«" i.-cidss. To eliminate ttrem • MMar slime, prevent hard- •*«« wwi«*m6xa water rings, keep * bathroom air pure — fresh! DurpSani tints watar sanitary blue as it works for you. Cleans! Deodorizes! 198% guaranteed. Must kss p your toilet clean automatically - or every penny baok. Harmless to soptio tanks. Non-toxic. Got DuraSani today — BIG 28 PIECE MECHANICS TOOL SET A .•n.ation.l aockat ■•« baroainl-TMa Ml InoIndM ■II IN popular sit* aoek-Mt, from 3/10.10 18/IS" with M" -3/S" ravarsibla rate hat wraneb; 1/2" 1/S" ‘ A H".axtanalona, wcuiH A alottad aorawdrlvar bita. A. a haavv duty alaal gariylhp eisa. American Mode-No. 1170 Plastic, 20-Gallon Capacity LAUNDRY TUB With Metal Stand and Waste Plug HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE’ LUMBER COMPANY Madison Haights 27036 John-R at 11.KDt Im4 IBorkloy^ Union 1716 Coolidge 17940 Cooley Lk.Rdl at 11-M.ile Ro«d ImM of 11-Milt Rood )W OPEN DAILY 8 to 7 • FRIDAY 8 to 9 * SATURDAY 8 to 6 * SUNDAY THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, QCTOftEjR 0, 1968 Orr Wili Play _ Against Detroit BOSTON (AP) — Coach Har-ry Sinden says All-Star defense-man Bobby Otr now is definitely expected to (day in the Poston Bruins’ National Hockey LKagtie Opener against the De-troit.Red Wings Friday night at the Garden. The 20-year-old Orr, who has been stepping up hie conditioning program gradually after knee surgery last summer, was held out of exhibition games but is participating in scrimmages now after receiving medical clearance^ Australia Favored in Golf Tournament Horse Racing MELBOURNE, A ust r all a (DPI) - Hie host Australian team was tabbed the favorite today in the scheduled opening round of the 1968 Eisenhower CuptWorkLamateur golf, pionships. The Aussies were rated the favorite because of t h e 1 r familiarity " with 'the two separate 18-hole layouts at the Melbourne Golf Club. Wet and blustery weather conditions curtailed practice rounds Tuesday. tmt Relic do-Prlncesi f ’&ar DRC Results TI|MW|m^RiWlT» mi MSi»«ybOouble: r these and other birds covered by the basic bag limits, the overriding quotas are three birds per day and six possession. ___k___* *____ Goose hunting, already under way in Northern Michigan, will be extended to cover the southern third of the state. There will be two major exceptions, namely in the managed hunting units of the Allegan State Game Area and the Sagiaw County Goose Management Area where goose shooting will be delayed until Oct. 22. kkk That postponed opener is part I a plan to help build up the 21 areas’ resident goose pcpula-: tions. The Saginaw County Area: will be open to duck shooting on October 10, but there will be no I hunting action in the Allegan! phone numbers of pay-to-hunt areas. It lists their game targets and groups them according to the conditions under which they are open to the public. Many of them require reservations and some are open only under memberships. BET i YOU M i DIDN’T i KNOW | By John Carter . , How woll do you know your I pro football? ... Horo‘» o little quiz for you on fivo of tho | bigg.it .far. in pro football today ... So# if you can namo | tho college where each of theta men played before becoming | Jtond-outt in tho pro leagues I and, Bart Starr . . . Whore did * they each go to collage? . . . I Her# are the cmiwert . . . Unites, Louisville . . .Sayers, I Kansas... Tarkenton, Georgia ... Nomath and Starr, Both I Alabama. _______ ★ ★ ★ ■ Of all tho man who have ever I played big league pro football, which on# wared tho most touchdown/s in one season?... I Th* answer is Gyle Sayers .. -TH»-iiold*--»ho^l«»-Jw>i^ I league pro football record, sot in 1965 whan ho scorod 22 | TDs in that one season. 1. ★ ★ . * * ' Con you imagine a football. I team having 64 yards to go for 1 q first down!.. . That actually I happened to Northwestern in a 1 game several yeart ago ... A I Arias of penalties gave them 2nd down and 64 yards to go | . That may bo a record. ■ t *' * * * * I bat you didn't know .. I tint our 4-ply Douglas Wide-1 Oval fire is giving outstanding I «M«dgo P^^rsnaiwo. Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been aken from John Alden Knight’s oiunar Tables. Eastern Daylight Time ^ ^ Minor Major Minor Major Congressman John Dingell (D-Detroit) will speak before the Oakland County Duck Hunters Glib Oct. ID. ★ ★ ★ Dingell, one of the leading exponents of conservation on the Washington scene, will discuss gun control and wetland acquition legislation. ★ k k The meeting will be at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club and start at 7:30 p.m. It is open to tiie public. Rainbows in Maceday The Conservation Department stocked 10,000 rainbows i n Maceday Lake Tuesday. The fish range in size from six to 10 inches: wmmmmm Sports SpeoiaNsts Since llllMHBHH We Drill Mere Bowling Balls In This Area Than Anyene Elsa! Why Dent YOU Try Us... Man* Everyone Dsn HasI BRUNSWICK BLAOK BEAUTY OR AMF ROCKET ibonlte Tornado — Am All Star BOWIIMe BAIL SHOES AND BAD Men'., Women'. lUght of Left Hand • Ball Custom FiHod and Drilled fcw factory Trained Export., in Our Own Pro Shop *16" All 3 for $24.84 We terry a eswplste selection of Bran—Ml AMF, Nhoaite, Ab% BewNag Balls, BasSr Shoos end Ananstanns. /feme Sfxntitty tfoodd 2924 N. WOODWARD AVENUE WE’VE MOVED TO ROCHESTER 1001 Main St. 651-6220 Your Friendly Dealer TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYM0UTH Formerly In Berkley While Our Supply Lasts FENCE This Muh-ritil » ill I ns l-'or Many. Mtmy)nin 1581 ! 100’ or More - Reg. 69c INCLUDES: WIRE, 48” standard, Hot dipped galvanized after weaving, LINE POST 6 ft. long, Galvanized inside and out for greater protection, specially made for fence. TOP RAIL t3/a” O.D. Galvanized inside & out with built in sleeve. Manufactured to give many years trouble free service. End Posts, Gates and Fittings Extra. We Are Gate Manufacturers ANY STYLE or SIZE MADE Industrial, Commercial, Residential IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION EASY TERMS AVAILABLE UNIVERSAL FENCE CO. 0 N. Milford Rd. FREE ESTIMATES 'North°' c„ii 363-6639 State Game Area until October 22. ~ SOME TEAL Black ducks and mallards make up a good share of the local duck population along with the usually moderate supply of wood ducks, said Greene. There are a few concentrations of! ________ ., The curtailment fat bag limit* was triggered fay a nesting season on the Canadian prairies rated a “near-bust” by water-fowl experts. There win be a special season on -Wuebilb -(scaup) Nov. on the Lower Detroit River upper Lake Eries. There wil a daily limit of six bluebiDs, only during this special season. COMPLETE (UNATTACHED) Beautifully Constructed 2-CAR GARAGE AND 50-FT. ASPHALT PAVED DRIVEWAY NO MONEY DOWN-FREE ESTIMATES 13 Years Experience CALL US TODAY SST" 338-3740 RENW0.MNQ AFFILIATED BUILDERS Offices in Pontiac, FUnt A Fenton 79 Baldwin, ClarkstOnLiciued General Contractors KITCHENS DORMERS BATHROOMS firestone Choose from 3 grades of fine quality Firestone lining GUARANTEED BRAKE RELINE I GOOD BETTER I^U BEST 19 *24 *29 GUARANTEED 10,000 GUARANTEED 20,000 GUARANTEED 30,500 MILES OR 1 YEAR MILES OR 2 YEARS MILES OR 3 YEARS Prices are for Chevye, Dodges, Fords, Plymouths and American Compacts. Other cars slightly higher. Here's what we do: GUARANTEE W. guarantee our broke Unin. far tho opeei-flid number of mUee or yeert from date of tnotoUation, whichever oomoa irot. Adjuot-mente profited an miiaan end bund on • Adjuet brake, for full drum contact • I rupee t drum., hydraulic nyatnm, return .prinp and groaaa Main NO MONEY DOWN Your Safety is Our Business at ^ifCStOHC VALUABLE COUPON BlffllWI TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE toward purchasa of a mw Dalco E3000 or E5000 Enargizar battery 5 FAMOUS BRAND SHOCK Buy 3 at our everyday tow §... GET THE 4th FOR absorbers] si INSTALLED. ,-A-PMR' 0^25 Hated firestone DLC-IOO'NEW TREADS da on sound 1 25 rat rand* on sound tire bodies or on your own tirwa MPIu* 37« to Md BLACKWALLS I nolo. At? Sin lilt* Mr *nd 2 roc.pp.bl. g 50-1J 7.78-14 I time of .am. .In 7.31-14 7.7MS- •ft your ctr. 7 35-11 Infer sites 2 ter tltJt Whitewalls add *1.23 par tire firestone ! Open Monday and Friday Till 9 P.M. 146 W. Hum C Si£S THE PONTIAC yERffig, ISPil Negro SfKlPf^ Police Limit Unrest —JSLASHINCrTQN, CAP) — Alto stop but he kept walking. The helghborhood still bearing the scan of last April’s riots was hit by a brief but violent racial disorder Tuesday night after a white policeman killed a Negro man he had stopped for Jaywalking. \ -y: * ' * . * Helmeted police moved In quickly to saturate the slum rapidly on the streets that a man bad been “shot for walking.” v ■ ★ * ★ Moving from comer to comer fiishotgun-armed cars, they fired tear gas crowds of 250 persons or less in the half-dozen blocks of 14th street just north o( U street. This is an area whose honky-tonk character disappeared behind damage-hiding sheets of plywood in the wake of the riots following the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. DAMAGE LIMITED Tuesday’s damage was confined to one five-gutted three-s'tory auto supply store, and two dozen or so smashed windows, notably those ln the showroom of an automobile display room. By midnight, the streets had been cleared of all but a few stone-throwers, but were Uttered with glass, bricks and concrete easily found in the still uncleared rubble from April, and overturned trash cans. Only one arrest was reported. T.' * * - There waawoaae discrepancy between eyewitnesses and police, and among eyewitnesses themselves, as to what actuality happened to provoke the shooting of Elijah Bennett, 22. patrolman then parked his motorcycle and walked up to the man, the acting chief said, telling him “Sir, I want to talk to you.” At that point, Wilson related, the man struck Roberts in the shoulder, still saying nothing, then pummeled the officer's face and mouth. Roberts, feel-Iny hewaslrwhig consciousness, drew his pistol and fired once, the acting chief said. One eyewitness* Interior Department Clerk Leroy Marshall, told the Washington Post that after Roberts had parked his cycle, he grabbed the man by the protest by jaywalking en masse In the 14th and U. Streets inter-Shortly afterward attempts were made to break Into the Safeway supermarket just south of U Street. Police moved in, but several store windows were smashed, trash barrels along the street were set on fire, traffic was blocked and several bricks, bot-tles and other missiles were thrown at cars before tear gas scattered the estimated 250 protestors. An unoccupied police cruiser was destroyed during the disorder. Last July 14th a Negro‘civilian was shot sind killed by police, who said the man attempted to flee a supermarket burglary. -Acting Police Chief Jerry V. Wilson said the officer, Pvt. David A. Roberts, was riding his motorcycle to the scene qf an accident when he saw a truck stopped in 14th street blowing its horn at a man crossing in; front of it. MAN KEPT WALKING i^When he readied the curb, Wilson said, Roberts asked him The man wrenched his arm away, slapping Roberts across the face in the process, Marshall said, and the officer pushed him back, stepped backwards himself, bent to one knee and fired. WITNESSES AGREE Several other eyewitnesses agreed with Marshall, but Btill others said that the man struck Roberts down and was “getting the better of him” when the po-liceman fired from a crouching or prone position. The hermit crab lives in abandoned mofiusk shells for protection and eats food which gathers on the shells. Brmklef Rips Daley 'Myth' • PI®NCS|tW,' NBC newscaster DaVid Brinkley told an audience of 550 students at Princeton University Tuesday night that “the American people are being fold a myth that what they saw happen in Chicago during the Democratic Convention did not realty hap-j pen.” * ■ | * The newsman said Chicago officials were accusing network television of “visual trickery to make police look bad” during demonstrations outside the con-veafieii. - ★ ★ ‘The truth is that some of the demonstrators were pretty obnoxious, but even if they did erything that Chicago tlity Hall has accused them of, that would not justify all the brutality, the viciousness and the savage-ry of Mayor Richard Daley’i police,” he said. That brought a statement from the city's Black United Front that if the shooting of Negroes by police- was to be ruled justifiable homicide, then the shooting of police by Negroes should get the same ruling. That shooting did bring a justifiable homicide ruling. PROTEST LAUNCHED Tuesday night’s trouble started after 60 to 75 persons drawn together by word of the shooting held an impromptu protest meeting in front of the New School for Afro-American Thought, two blocks from the shooting scene. An estimated 60 young persons at the meeting decided to County Board School Land Transfer :,QcmBgsR ,9.1968 S Death Notices Mm -of i Node* I* •tlu. text i__ VNg any map* of the Zonln ■ amtniod may bo o> Clerk's Office, MSI Ormond Roed, Oavli burg; Michigan; during reguler offle * 1 each d& jjSBif wrougk Frida fewjtMp CJsrk • - DAVID F Hffsr Igan (Oakland t____ ..... receive sealed bMs Soy veiopment of GeorgeA. Bet p Proposals will be received at Milo . ropoaal “A"—Ofneral Construction »r three (3) seto'af'plans SKUMioi igSSgSStiSukm ^teiwBS'isfWraS fheB^tfreS proposals subn_ fgrj.ptrloq qf thirty MS&TCftS Sv«n lain firm for a period of OM hundred M eighty days offer official opening s J.15S Joseph T. COx; also survived by Six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 11, at i:30 p.m, at the Baird-Newton Funeral Dome, Lapeer. Ihterment in Mount* Hope Cemetery. Mr: Cox will |te in state at the funeral home. N LOVINO MEMORY 04 dearest father, Sergey Roali passed away.savan years a Still W memory you are with me. HODGE, 'RONALD WILLIAM; October 6, IMS; 42 Neome: age 61; bekwed husband of Mable Hodge; beloved son of Mrs. William Hodge; dear father of lira. Theodore (Sandra) Carlson; dear brother of Payi, Loyal and Max Hodge; aim survived by four grandchildren. Elks Lodge of SOmw - wfll b# held lonieht at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will .be held Tbundky, October 16„at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home. IWerment in Roseldnd Park Cemetery. Mr. Hodge Will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours Tto 5 Site 7 to 9.) land transfer from—the; and—map—study, the board Waterford School District to the denied the mutual request from H||fi|- ttU the Estate Peop/e in the News By The Associated Press Muriel Humphrey took on Jane Muskie and Lady Bird “Johnson in a bowling match on the White House lanes. Was ^abn.after the sporting vote? . “You betcha—any and all,” said Mrs. Humphrey, wife of the Democratic presi- The women kept up a running patter during yesterday’s match. “Oh, stay up tfaore,” said Mira- Humphrey as her ball - edged toward the gutter and later, “That was an accident,” as rite made a strike. . “That’S tin* story of my life,” Mira. Mus-kle joked when die bowled two balls and r still had one pin left standing. * The score after four frames: Humphrey, - SO, Muskie, 44, and Johnson, 36. Dam, 7$, to Marry Girlfriend of 50 Years Ago Rep. Wright Patman, 75, D-Ttx., marries Mrs. Pauline - Tucker, 71, today in Texarkana. His Washington office said i the wedding would take place at 1:36 p.m. “She and I went together for a couple of years when I was 21 and she was 17. Then she married, and F married, had children and grandchildren. Now she’s a widow and I’m a widower,” Patman said. Patman, chairman of the House Banking and Currency Committee, has been in Congress since 1929. His wife died 16 months ago. Mrs. Tucker Is the widow of Ben Tucker of Texarkana, who died six years ago. PATMAN ----- « Baltimore Girl Throws Out Her Chest Jeanne Cairoli, 50-26-38, of Baltimore, thinks she can top the other attractions in the bust-watching craze that has Wail Streetagog; “I feel they’re not so great,” she says. “I think I’m bigger.” Miss Cairo!!, an Argentine exotic dancer with the stage name of Miss Wow Wow, would like to walk down Wall Street 'just to prove to myself that I’m better than the other ones.” But New York girl watchers will have to wait because she’s booked through November. Miss Cairoli doesn’t think its ridiculous that 5,000 businessmen should Crane their necks to look at a big-busted girl. “I think-a nice looking girl with a big bust could stop anybody' in the world.” Oscar-Winnnr Seeks to End Contract With Studio George Kennedy, who won an Academy Award last April lap best supporting actor for Ms role of the tough-talking, softhearted convict In “Cool Hand Luke,” wants to end his 1967 contract with Universal City studios. In a Superior Court salt filed yesterday, he said the contract doesn't meet provisions of producers-Screen Actors Guild agreements. ’ The contract calls for Kennedy’s appearance in the film, “The Epic of Josie” and for him to make seven more films for 'the studio, one each year. The suit did not mention his salary. Huron Valley School District was approved last night by the Oakland Schools Board Education. A second request for a land transfer from the Walled Lake to the Waterford School District was denied by the board. jagged portion of land which jutted obit into the Huron Valley School District bu belonged to the Waterford Schools, located east of Oxbow Lake has been assimilated Into the Huron Valley district. The move now makes the Huron Valley district’s boundary a straight line. * ★ IN WHITE LAKE The property Involved in the transfer has an assessed evaluation of $79,950. It is located in White Lake Township. Only one student David Popovich, of 9650 Highland, is affected by the transfer. He is a 14-year-old ninth grader at the Walled Lake and Waterford School districts transfer about nine acres at Union Lake and Elizabeth Lake roads. October if, i960 Mason Junior High School. Hie Huron Valley Board of Education will1 pay his tuition until he graduates from the Waterford school. After considerable discussion The land, also north of the Huron River, was requested to be transferred to the Waterford District. But regardless which district the unoccupied property belongs to, the river blocks the easy flow of traffic. The assessed value of the property is $20,950. CLASSROOMS APPROVED In other action, the board approved addition of two adjusted study classrooms a nd two roomy for perceptualSTmTum (sensory) development for the fourth elementary school in the Huron Valley School District. The cost will be $122,530. A contract for $34,710 for the improvement of existing classrooms for trainable mentally handicapped students was approved for the Morse Elementary School in the Troy School District. The rooms were built in 1956 and will be changed for the special education use. Lady Bird's Press Aide Says LBJ Is Relaxed f LEGAL NOTICE STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court or the County of Oakland of Lauretta C. Markle, sDSKiS mSu* . wtflf tfiii'court,' National Bank - Publication and wrvlct ahafi ha “’oSSfetfeSf^WE1 Court "“*•■ ^ kSees' ia?'OM,t ’ PontlacTn* „„ County, on the 17th day of Octototr, A.O. 1W*, at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing ... at 3hlch time temporary or permanent severance tempdrary „ _________________ _ -righto, will bo considered. mu be served by publication 'twarlng ta'ffie I newspaper printed and ^^^WH^Ktonorabie Norman Bsniard. Judge of said Court, In the CH 2 Coun,V' Sth da of October, A.D. IMP. NORMAN R. BARNARD. ^L^'fijSW Deputy Probate Register. Juvenile Division WASHINGTON (UPI) - The first lady’s press secretary, referri gn otherself as “a mere pinfeather on a lame duck,” says Presidnet is so relaxed these days that he’s leaving the White House lights on. Mrs. Elizabeth Carpenter, i^ iS 'returnlag to; private when the Johnsons return to Texas in January, included the crack in her repertoire as she addressed yesterday’s windup banquet of the two-day annual conference of UPI editors and publishers. J oh n Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press, attended the conference. Another Carpenter crack creating a new inage for “Richard Miltown Nixon” is “Like putting another coat of paint on an Edsel.” Still another: “only the press could get Wall Street to replace the Dow Jones averages with 47-25-35.” FROM THE SHADOWS The master of ceremonies at the banquet, UPI White House Reporter Merriman Smith, told -- toe"*Hests -Spinr-Agnewkas brought American ethnic groups out of the shadows of their hyphens into the good clean air of the derogatory idions. Smith also said that the press had done all three presidential candidates a great disservice: ‘We’ve uqoted them ac curateiy.” first reports, or relate an event to similar events.” Stevenson emphasized that UPI’s “basic business continues to be the reportiny, swiftly and accurately, of spot news.” But he said there also is a quest Ah’ new ways to present this news context in order to make tomorrow’s newspaper perishable.” Another speakers, Prof. Edmund C. Arnold of the Syracuse University School Journalism, said newspapers remain the mainstay of communications. ★ -★ * “If the American people are to be well-enough informed 1 keep our Democracy viable,’ Arnold said, “they must receive most of their information via the printed word.” Arnold suggested one reason so many people are critical of the press is that newspapers are doing a conscientious job of informing the public. SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Octobar 14 1WS Springfield Township Hall. SSI ay, Davisburg, Michigan at I t^V tar ________________________________I I, Davisburg, Mich Igan-------I fen .... of the following deacflbau be changed from Agricultural-Residential I to Residential I district: The south 150 toot of ths North 333 feet of the East 2S3 toot of ths W ‘ to of the Northwest 16 of Section I, I field Township, Oakland County, gan. Town 4 North, Rang# t East. 2. Joseph Crosby, and Doris Crosby, wife and Stephan L. Bllbay and Hiwa Bllbay, hit wtfa—Crosby: SSfl Crosby Lake Road, Clarfcatan, Michigan. *“*““■ •• East Colgate, Pontiac, MIcMt at toning of tho following dt-------- proparty to be changed from Agrleul-*-iral-Residenttal 4 to Reefctenttal ‘ Earlier yesterday, H.‘ L. i f,eth*otWth» s»uth*west */T*ofNihe Stevenson Wl Managing!^ ^,^«.n!i4«'. Editor, told the editors and gen. 3. Lloyd E. Smith, 3015 Franklin Road. Bloomfield Hills, Michigan --------- — publishers that “braoder and deeper reporting” can bold; JS,b.ofehin^ tr^-A^ila, 21 a, irsslf s hard OR 441520 bstwasn 4-4:30 p.m. tonight only._ AAA-1 YOUNG MAN— ovsr If to ASSIST MANAGER In LOCAL BRANCH of COAST TO COAST IN- ORGANIZATION? THE RICHARDS CP., INC. .You,, must bs a bis to convarsa Intelligently, be exceptionally neat, and daslra to "ortvourulf up through the ranks quickly. Lsem brand Idsntlflcatlon tschntaues, office managamanf par mo., toehosa aecs^ad. $625 piSQEi ”r| mmm Area, 17S-16P. A DEPENDABLE- 55 - v MATURE MAN "NEEDED AT ONCE” ^ j 1 pjtoLlr — fWHITIAI- - CALL MR. MABIH M2-1ti< advancement'opportunity; ADVERTISING SALESMAN ' —jattw 1rffl8K. 'n>'*trt* U55 AmoiWkTN0\ii/ BEING TAKEN For a Turck parts-countor man. Ex-parlMKa nacaasary. Apply in GMC ctory Branch AR(i wp.DBR, exaERIENceO, day shift, exc. working conditions. ASSISTANT MANAOCft FOR aarvlcs station, prator txperlencsd man, but will ngln afnari. Sharp party will Start Id 3130 ear weak. Contact Mr. Beardsley t» Beverly Mills Service Cantor, Birmingham, MI34 ASSISTANT A Topless Salesman AUTO MECHANIC] EXCELLENT ----tjir^ expsrlanced Automatic Transmission Rtbullders first class to 34.7S Installers first claw 3J.7S Largs national Srganitotion, time —" - •»“ —- 61 hri. pr“ iacwifnto p AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN, GM experience, no Saturday wr-jfef“ 1—-witact Kan C BODY MAN Jerome Cadillac Body Shop. Experienced, ratarancet, Plenty of work. Confect Tom Trecy Body prIveta school, 1:30 to If JMn. shift, 2 min. lundh period. Aaaaanf srark. BpV II OR ’WiA Injardatad In BUMP and PAINTER, plenty of jgrkjjNo Sal. plus frinps benefits. BUMP ANO PAINt MAN waMsd, g^f.ta,reaai6.coodltt^- BUMP AND' Paint, txpsrWs BUS DRIVER,-P0ll time, fringe baneRts, private schaal. Ml 4US CARPENTER WORK ALL kinds, FE CARPENTERS and rc apprentices. 42S-2WS after Chick-N-Joy Manager Fssf taka out restaurant. ■ v Openings in Pontiac and Throughout Michigan Outstanding Opportunity For the right man. No previous restaurant experience needed. You must bs ambitious. Starting salary. ‘-rri vM,r, pS CHICK-N-JOY 3900 CAPITAL CITY BLVp. LANSING, MICHIGAN 45906 A civil Engineer with municipal experience Is wanted to assume S.Tp™'IUe«,,Sp« nousn ^uM«,rprCTn5±i -- -lerflng u employer. Contact I- . r ■ « n „ ., Director, 151 Martin Streat, Blrm- jssr mm .................. CLOTHING SALESMAN ’ Experienced only, tor 'steady part lima work. Guaranteed rates plus commission. Monarch Manta Wear. CUSTODIAN—PART-TIME, good |ob tor men on Soe. Sec. Apply at First ^fe^fefeMfefellfetaWSTJjMM^H DISH MACHINE OPERATOfU daya, 52 an hour. Sat. ahd Sun. off-tewy Telegraph at DISHWASHER, DAYS ONLY, pottle 5. Basket Shw. 133 N. Hunter tUMME Birmingham. 446-4553. 1ER WANTEb, AGE 4 - —....... 433-2517. dishwasher to wORk juli in BBi&'c& I Highland Rd. day. DISPATCHER WANTED Strong Individual needed to work ........ asfet i driveway salesman far service station, as"— — «Hkls*_• flMHBiM ! PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 61 Help Wanted jyiale ~ aKtfcidANT lHELn •x«*rl1 Sp&sd DETROIT EDISON CO. »IP Patron m engineering & T tit? OF fROY $2*95 to $3.80 Per Hr. gwrns I s3sways fSjffi&Qtf Experience Salesman iHE| P*?PP3 Buick-Opel «»!»«■« 2415s I. foreman TOOl) MAKER Maintenance Men ^ ilNelp WattWd Male « geaff^lpB .■. Gas Station Lake Orion Awe ’ Im SHOP WORK* MALB. fmco Orton PAYDAY Every Day o day, a week, or United Parcel jssespuss. fiy Service VALCOMATIC PRODUCTS QWERTY, ENGINEERING PERSONNEL g? SBS sSx”» aarsjs program tupplltd. . Apply Avon Tube Division HIGBIE MFG.CG“ LABORERS y SEE MANPOWER * Mon wllti care also-naadad. Roport ready lor work . 17 A.M. 1311 WIDE TRACK W. ; An Equal OppQrftmSV'Jawnwor i lathe 7 Amo TuiriifnSf'i>w Operators naadad tor a fast grow* seasonal employment, P y I ■ s Industries Inc., MM Wixom Rd.,! Whram, Mlchriiio Mr. Borkaw 4th & Watey St. Rochester arlFig^SST^! ! 651*5300 W OTOjryWon. Call area ioemsie Mr Interview op- ENJOY DRIVING MOTOR ROUTE Openings in OAKLAND COUNTY AREA APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, bi FLOOR COVERING SALES' NO Experience needed, wo ..... train, nil time - no layoffs. The Floor Shop, 2255 EllzaV2- 1 FULL TIME RIAL selesman, will Intervlei pDconta between 12 and on Monday and Sat. HACKETT, EM 54703. FITTERS And Welders' EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS JOB SECURITY AFFLY to artco me. ■ uSy or^ | ndant. uwRWY mIH r SS£ Light Mechanical Work Wanted full time Mid dependoM* ogpjyM7SW.’Huron st. i %tionliS shop.Jull i Medical Technologists ! Immediate opening far ASCP " ‘■KaRnra IAS STATION ATTENI at JarnTo JtMiMft at Maple F Inquire d Lake SE’flBBMBinW benefits, wate^ Wo o It mt* at™ H“gow-l MOONLIGHTERS 'I fSTosSp? Cost of Ifvlng fob high? Solve torn# fW* with opporfui «![«■$! aw.jf._ affiIifl£TaiSr^| ■NTOWMCgjggPggATlOW v« eoCTf^IWnit MECHANIC and imim.jjmm. ■ aasrt& mSmmrn s%pp smRw oynj warehouse jobs requiring no previous ex* perience. ' AFFLY « a.m.-4 p.m. I EMPLOYERS Temp.Service/Inc, Jj&D 2ei1745Grand . SiMBtFue THESE ARB FREE JOBS I " -—* ——-mlty Ei agency. PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVISrAMFINO CO. 2725 NAKOTA ROYAL OAK <4 MILE—COOLIOOE AREA Project Engineers Designers-Checkers Layout-Detaiiers Experienced In onoclol machine daolgno of flxturee, heeds, tr—tag mechanism, tooling, etc. Tool Makers Special Machine Builders -Shaper Operators Mill Operators Lathe Operators Turret Lc^p Operator Grinder—All Around MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED coming qfltr?ffewfc rmUl grooe $7,00049,000. Immediate full time foee available near yew home. we train you to teach driving and provide you with the customers and a completely dual control training ear to uee tor your vary — -«*. .-r tn, customors. Plus re Blue Croos Ufa in-1 I NeV WOUd NwMe LIVE IN, 2 (2 wmw§ ^WANTED I BwWff SALESMAN, Shipping and Receiving j 8l«B8 y IUmIm fSi'M^For - Fall Cfothes Steady ! Employment , km-mwssrsJ^SsAmerican Girl “ gSgjlgggwPia aharbie elan, demo and vacation. COOKS FULL TIME. PRIVATE Sw Mr. Tommy Thompaon at ciuh, apply in pirSjm, *- Shelton Pontiac Bulck, S5S S. except Monday. Cli Rochester Rd- Rectieetar._ gika. 1M1 Ei Big YOU NEED US? *«£ ifiiTI~ n J??*' CASHIER AND EXPERIENC^Ol able to tone and general afflooi BT3355S ^«*xp%niy«r(^,Ti, l2^'ifl«,0L.n?n Heuaekeeplnfl StwaTsi W^Humj?04 i me%53$ guarantee: v .sP^iea._______________ CLEANING WOMAN 1 HIGH RATES VACATION PAY HOpDAY nut AND BONUSES Birmingham S. Mime Mam. Rm. tat - MM . handout — DON RE AO THIS ADI I BUT — If yi________ want a career with a high Income and err willing to woriT hard to _________________ fftjft ca.. Mr. Lawton Full FAW10W.»*J->*ml 7 parlance desirable, exc. salary Hue benefit Over 21, HadtoTo, Fmf ci7. tog aoy «rlwCL'' TIME H XT# 0»lV»'iJi 1—, some weak- “—*- — • -l- i- BM 24121. I. CLERIC COSMETIC-ORUG Clark. OEHERAL STORE., M A t U R E open. We Adults. Every ether evening. M0; raMeWe woman, attomoan shift, 4 Ugh school ] every other Sun., IB4. Birmingham PM to 10 PM, Ml at part HIM, ---- apply baton 4. Mrs. Bnisln«sr. Union LOka Drugs, MSO <—■*“ 1 -■•* jpqpmm Rd.. Union saiary. EmT34411. Xitor YOUNG . I experience trad*, mtlal. full or i service, MMJ—ISmi Fleioj ___WILLING to k. Excellent character. m-7 ... FOR INTERVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444 EXECUTIVE OFFICES 15032 GRAND RIVER AVE. !w Help Wanted Female Salesmen MEN od In helping to wowing need tor J™!Liberal company paid fringe ?n. benefits. Exceltani working ion,) *•!“ 'Colu!T*F ll.lnl ditions end wean with overtime.! Apply In person. FENTON MACHINE TOOL INC. 200 ALLOY DRIVE (U.S. 23 and OWEN RO. EXIT) ’• FENTON, K TV-Stereo Building Materials^ 1 Attention all woman over IS. Wo hove openings on ell shifts tor , women to do light factory work, I paid holidays, vacation, htollti and g life tolerance. Apply In parson, Stephenson Hwy., Troy. AUTO DEALER NEEDS Dodge ex-per lanced bookkeeper, accounts recalvoblo. payable, etc. ell replys confidential. Contact Stan Nlveit. Lloyd Bridges Dodge. Welled Lake. S AND DISHWASHERS, appl' ■■ m W. Huron. Eatmor Restaurant. CHRISTMAS PERSONNEL SALES RECEIVING AND STOCK GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS WRAPPERS n Lake Drugs, aaSO Cooley Lake Union Lfc„ Michigan 313*4134. GENERAL OFFICE________ PERMANENT - OPENINGS and full lima positions. Prater some office machine experience. Best AaWyti conditions, liberal hi Pontiac. 333-1279. ■ career sales overtime. ar ......1-420^2204_____________ r PLUMBER SERVICE WORK and remodeling, to ----- GENERAL PRODUCTION , _ ■ .......... I immediate openings tor osnareli Xeast Beef. 32S-5475. production workers. .Ratal ft M-JO NEED EXTRA CHRISTMAS money? Cttonaify "^STVS* %fSS>\ C*r Insurance, v.ctton. and holld.y,. 1 MAlT~1^5R~\^REH5usii .toady AL-CRAFT mfoVco. sfe-,^ ^^ _IfM MAN WITH ADVERTISING o GENERAL LABOR FOR precast motion experience concrete shop. Ervin W. Waldner 7100. ^mriRm SMlouWi St., Rodwafar.^B5gBNaa— GENERAL SHOP HELP E PRODUCTION MAINTENANCE JANITOR WORKERS i! PONTIAC I ROUTE SALESMAN starting with a pood employmen record, and married. THESE MEN WILL RECEIVE The earning potential la tiooo _ up. Soma sales axparlanca necessary, but, we will train yo« for big ticket selling. Wa Hava on* of the finest employee benefit pro grams In the country. If you aro presently In telling an< wish to max* a change, Invwstlgati our oamlng opportunities today. APPLY PERSONNEL OEPT. 2nd floor 10 A.M. to 0 P.M. Montgomery Ward ___... CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY jig-Y--1! £Si,l0.ni °«r.!« ft.MINT MANAGER ■ In COAST, INTERNATIONAL CHAIN Housewives •art time sales positions avail, days and-or evenings an edit APPLY IN PERSON FROM IS AM. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE- Hudson's Pontiac Mall JACOBSON'S J " AP ^COO^DOBSKI'S^UfilON LAKET ; H^VMltl|H|f^t^;r,VlTi* ‘r^n.ffh01?? brand EM 3^112. . oooking a— b etc. STARTING ™ 4^?AWlc.n.ilMA^i.A.i.D y Motor Division} 'ill "j pressure, boltor, 'days, sea Gane.| iC5S“lt . •"* JJtflfllator Inc.,1 ^mr'^oSh6! I ge ». Apply at VI St., Pleasant ______ GOLF COURSE HELP, OUTDOOR “SSmFaSPaU wwrk, _ Morey's Golf and Country maintenance to Club, 2280 Union Lake Rd._ and assembly pit GRILL MAN ..Oxford, Mt-^af. For nights. Must have axparlanca i r , LV,,,H0iiS',0v.cSss Maintenance ! Mechanic ! SSSSSJ®3 Requires City of Detroit and fSfflS^^^ncTcl Bailer and refrig- SJStrsr«3oSr-Aw,y ln, QUART •r.°t'on Operator's License. -------------------immediate openings ;404iour week, overtime be- r,ciemensn»ndUDetrolt erea^Topjyond 40 hours. Enjoy bene-JShoS^ *«ch « purchase dis- “slrvi^i-E. ^ counts life Insurance, Detroit lo s-4150. hospitalization, retirement! HAu^SSrA5SckSdriw, p^Se Lumta? plan, paid holidays, and lib-j Oakland Ave. era| vocation plan. 5-DAY WEEK . .Vacation with pay first yaar . . . complete fringe benefits . . . AAA retirement program Pontiac Mall hmsm ♦ a?m.Y*p!m!* n ,rv •* An equal opportunity employer ! TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR1 ALL AROUND GIRL WITH typing. -------- - M vending com-, shorthand and U^ht bookkeeptog Christmas Shopping is no longer a problem when Avon Rapraaantatlva calls. Those earnings can taka care at yen Christmas shopping tool For h tervlew call FE MU3» or writs P Bax tl, Drayton Plains. Credit Manager 3s£» -uwii m or couplo desired. Reply Box C-30. HOUSEKEEPER, widow to take . charge of father lees hams while mother works. 2 children 714 11 in school). Beautiful firm, house, private rm. .TV, ate. Ralfna, kind pany. Call FE 3-7MS ld%lwaan| f^aaj Ertala bi PM. I Bloch. 4234I7M. _______ ij APPLICATIONS ARE NOW I EXPERIENCED COOK, for night vacatlan. 114 Orchard Lake Road. PeaHac__________________ Experienced REAL ESTATE SALESMEN CLARKSTON area Booming housing area I 4440, 353-0770, 3&473S, Mercury-LIncotn linos at a fast expanding new car dealership. Many banaflls, good earnings tor one who will max* the most of the opportunities ottered. See Seles ,n,8*r' HILLSIDE LINCOLN - MERCURY / 1250 OAKLAND__________PONTIAC OPERATORS WANTED - bulldozer, road grader, earth mover, experienced. PE 2-433?. Attar 4. ! OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY North Class will taach basics and g< state licensed and ready to sc new building |obs, used home government repossessed " Call Bob Davis at Valuet and Building Co. 334-3531. Real Estate Classes Applications are now being to tor Instruction classes In pram lion for the- real estate salesmi AN "EOUAL°Tp ^ , EMPLOYER US tor appointment. PAINTER OR PAINTERS helper. FRUSH0UR, REALTOR 674-2245 WANTED REAL ESTATE afficu boys', salesman — Due to Increase ad- new house tales, we need me plus help. Plenty at listings available 4*1000, self. If you are not licensed and s willing to take Unlvarxltv I I T Y Michigan. Real model making and general tool maintenance. Steady employment, days, light work. Syncro Corp., | Oxford^ Mich. 421-2511 ask tor Mr. TRUCK DRIVER Sami, 5 years mlnlmur perlenre, ^year around, S3 p< attendants, Smith s Huron, Sweet's Radio , d pllanca Inc.____________ ;• WANTED: PARTLP'CK-Ol ■ Soma knowledge ol true. I_________ Apply at GMC Truck Factory Branch. 475 Oakland Avenue, Pon-M' . 335-9445. /--------------' “ Pontiac Drlve-ln Tl A PLEASANT SALES position tor ntat and pleasant sales lady over 23, 1:30 to ?:30 p.m. 5 days per week. largo department.! henentsTtr*-—— 1 sharing i Msrl’vlSqes! . ..... I send complete resume IEING ACCEPTED at Waterford Twp. Sylvertls, 4742493. ROOFERS Clarkston Roofing . WANTED: SALESMAN. House of , dinettes. Salary and commission, i Full Nlpo, 334-2124.____ I Watchmaker To manege watch repair department In Pontiac. Can earn SI 5,000 or more por year. Call collect 941-2115: WALL CLEANING, CARPET and furniture, trainee, Dalton Service Auditing Clerk Adjustment Clerk Montgomery Ward Equal Opportunity Employer Curb Waitresses 2-9440, WIWV9MNP 9A|lil(^_ M SHfaKSB KITCHEN liiLP WANTED, good working condltkxw. trlngo benefits, TZti V'CireT" !4M*w: Maple. Troy, Mlchtoan. 4430198. KITCHEN iqHELP^ FOR^ Nursing H^Un^LskV*e7W2rPert* KITCHEN HELP, nMt aMt, M time only. Apply Eflaa Bros. Big Boy^Restauranf, Telegraph enp LAUNORY AND LINEN no experlonce necesser helpful, Pontiac Laundi oom help. r. Sawing r. 540 Z curb waitresses. Day am shift. Free Blue Cross and suranca. Uniforms and s and'pa!d*Soiidayi OviTiN-SlWiR - my egt, or Bfor ^^S,raL'5ri y Vacations In porron . .. BLOOMFIELD NlLLS DAY WdRKER. Goiwral housework. 13 Mlla-Tolograph area, must have own Iransportatton, 02.00 por hour Including car tare. 051-3533. DENTAL ASSISTANT, ext nS, miiii S -*V*’ “ W DEPENDABLE BABY S I ajrv Apply In parson be twain 4 L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour or 2 nights on midnight shltt, an transportation, many trlnga maflts. Union Lk. area. EM B-- hour *131. j MATURE WOMAN FOR Fiance, laundromat. Call 335-99 Miss! MAID ELECTRICAL OR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Graduate Engineer for Development of Computer-Digital, Process Control Systems, 2 to 5 years of recent Logic Design and/or Control Computer Programming experience is desired. Opportunity for creative work in development and Application of Digital Control to test automation and manufacturing processes. Write, stating qualification, experience and present salary to: Personnel Department MANUFACTURING DEVELOPMENT GM Tech Center 12 Mile and Mound Rd. Warren, Mich. An aqual opportunity employer m FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant. Has immediate openings for: PRODUCTION WELDERS 4 SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS . MEtAL FINISHERS J.il»ral fringe benefits, starting base hourly rata from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply hourly employment office at Wixom Road and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. An equal c ■R ..jlldsys, ________________ ____ savings. Ilfa Insurance and pension plans CALL MR. LUGAR, MOBII.P OIL CORP., AFTER 2:%> P.M. Ml 4-7045 OR EVENINGS 421- Gridlay Multiple Spindle Machine. lPFi'lE f*DAVID MACHINE < ..... ......I _____1794 Pontiac Dr._____(Sylvan SERVICE STATION ■HHrl _Phopv; MANAGER El a, Birm- 5400 to $900 par month to 7-0545. > depending on ability. Must PRESS—OPERATORS^ AND stock! own tools. Apply In persor chasers, Thornes Ola and Stamping .Mobil Service Statin Inc, 2170 E. Walton, Pontiac. > Woodward and 14 Mile, I SCREW MACHINE ___________ OPERATOR ! WATER WELL DRILLERrTiT ACME set screehv Call collect LI 1 O. O. Corsaut la Mature women who have business- nn.7i'.'ir’r~mTii.Th" t Ilka appearance and pleasant 2||5,JTamGS? *“ ^ personality to do customer sarvlct ^ . — work. Wa have schedules from 10 DEPENDABLE WOMEN TC a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 4 p.m. to "f* »nd children, 4:30 k 9 D.m * days, 115 weakly, transportation. FE 5-0731. days, call 333-7904, -— MAIDS WANTED, ALBERT'S Beauty halo! Salon, 4743144. An Equal 0|F WELDERS, ARC Experienced on steal t starting pay S3.1! *3.40 per hr., subject to' quality and production of work. Tima and one half for rats, required, steady position In Blrmlnphi Reply Pontiac Press Bo» POT AND PAN washer and clean-up for kitchen, private club, ai—” ‘ Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac. lam" ariia. PART TtMl Window < 1U SERVICE STATION SALESMAN, insurance and six holidays I No lay-off's in past 4 years. CLAWSON TANK CO. 525 Eaat Elmwood Clawson, M adical APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR 10 A.M. TO 4 P M. Montgomery Ward " I MAlbS. DAYS- Full time, apt — I Crlttentwi Hospital, Rochester, ■ Machine Operator dish wamier iu qwpqppqwwq Goad pay. Pled Piper Rett. 4370 -Highland Rd. 411-0940. Closed Sun- obcf«i»s oppTce NEEDS RN,, LPN, or medical assistant In Pen. . ______________MH tiac area. Phone 402-5513 between Janet Davit Cleaner. 447-3009 j MEDICAL AitliTARV. axportanwd^ DOMESTIC HELP, GENERAL, I TDOkteorm diyi, 9-J Hvi tn. C pay. Mutt have car and \ ^•i*- MOTEL AAAID, OVER 25, swing MAtHINE ASSEMBLERS openings MUR be and have own tool*. A minimum « 2 yrs. experience required. BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS A DIVISION OP EXCELLO CORP. 850 LADD ROAD WALLED LAKE, MICH. MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES Wa will train you to run lath mills, and surface grldars. Som_ shop axparlanca preferred, good steady work In a fast growing! PRESS OPERATORS! Mon needed for permanent positions In fast growing corporation. Sholl at Totograph E Long Lako. . SERVICEMAN FOR GAS and oil I desirable. Shop swung *> «'i baby SITTEP NFFDED furnaces, .must, have experience j bwefll^ THORESON McCHOSH B^wr^7ftorkrt5n .Si. and rets. Good benefits. Also sheet I INC. 419-4510. metal Installer. Benson Co. FE 3- WANTED: YO Eva. PE S-3341. ---- SITTER NEEL____________....... preferred, Clarkston area, 425-2774. growing corporation. Gardner, *ioi^^ experience preferred gy WS|ton Glvd. - -----uary. Wi will trpin. ■ port unity —1 ■*?— Average 45 to 53 hours par week. r Excellent ^benefits including _ for' driveway.' Pleasant RMuT (ott- ---■- -- ■ BABY SITTER, SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS, f L E CTRi'CAL. WHOLESALING w5SSrtS?d.,i0" Managers and Supervisor Trainaas, Apply Standard Electric Co. 175 S. a.'av httcw" Coury or Mr.1 Saginaw. T BABY..?!TTER tel ^provkk ■1 , _ - WANTED: MEN 45 to 5S years n Equal Op- for porter work. Day and evei tor Progress shifts. AppW attar 4 p.m. Big — ________________ Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. *S™JSS9.,sssf ££P&is±ni---------------------- , EXPERIENCED COOK, tor night shift. Top salary, paid Blue Cross, life Insurance, sick time and ■ vacation. 114 Orchard Lake Road. >> WANTED RETIRED 81 BABY SITTER, LIGHT housekeep- Gtlp Wantxl FbIHbIb n Ing, own trai---------................ o 2020 after 5. PART TIME FRANCHISE SI SSSTt Chuck at i banaflls Including a profit sharfnql program. Apply Walmet Corp., a Barber St., Pleasant Ridge, (o« 10 MECHANICALLY INCLINED man to sarvlct electric and gas golf carts, —-------—. Must have own 3343991 far PLASTICS, INJECTION M0LD-| ing shift foreman, good) working cond. and com*! pensation. Alsb, position open for foremen trainee. | Contact Jim Truman, In* dustro-Motive Corp., Troy,! 588-0044. tirs 5 to 10 p.m., Sundays 9-71 i. Call Ml 7-0700.______| SIDING APPLICATOR ! year round work must rianca* top wages with own tools* contact mr. owlk, 334-2925.________ STORE MANAGEMENT POSITION A continuing rapid expansion Is creating new openings for qualified transportation. Call WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS SITTER. LIVE II FWWIimPWWP 442-9494. 5 p m. Must baby SITTER TO II linn Call Mr n*rJon, more for ham FE 2-2031. BABY SITTING WltH Retail axparlanca Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, ( to ^toSiefy | insurance furnished, retire- BAR MAID, DAYS. 1 In person, S p o r t rr — ■ Dixie b I or part tl ’ and tool MECHANIC MUST be good, *125 vSH Vaverfey Mercury, Rochester, Mich. Ask M Service Manager. OL 1-9142 or 1-4011. MECHANICS Cars and trucks. Alta helpers and parte clerk. Apply at KEEGO SALES E SERVICE, ISIS Orchard Lake Road. Keago Harbor, PARTS SALESMAN I LAWN-BOY, BOLENS To call on retail dealers and sub-1 distributors In the State of L . Michigan. Salary, phis commission and expanses. Sand brief resume to wT c. Soellner, VP Sales, Broach Enterprlzes lnc„ 2100 E. MajXa Rd. Brlmlngham, Michigan. -A?/r.Mf HELPrWklvml^, gVS&JfinS advancement ADVANCE EXECUTIVE BENEFITS ill Miss Woodard, 3354157 tor datalls and appointment with our district manager. Winkleman's |ment and full benefits. See percentage. Mr. Coe, 8 0.m. To 4i30 p.m. BEA^TICtAtL " RECENT Graduate. Monday thru Friday. — GMC , Huron or Pfrry PART TIME SEASONAL position, -my^3ia.'aamBg . . ANYONE With a pleasing telephone voice, neat appearance and willing to learn can earn an excellent income by making telephone calls from our downtown office. No expreience necessary as our experienced personnel train you. Age no borritr if you are over 18. Hurry, this won't last long. •Call MISS LEE at • 33&97(52 .... Lawn-Garden Equip. Business, l with good salary and working conditions, contact Mr. Bohm, C E. Anderson, 23455 Telegraph R Southfield, 353-5300. Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An aqual opportunity employer WILL YOU WORK? Just fired 2 men earning % -tunlty, l I Hair : west Mapie, Ml 7-3013. BAR MAID, PULL time, day shift U to 4 p.m. Apply In person, Wonderland Lanes. 1245 Richardson Rd., Walled Lake. 5 BEAUTY OPERATOR URGENTLY will, "call "332*9742 mission. t&Wn^beh .-2 PJ#f. and T:30 p.m. 7 Help Wwted Female Unbelievable But True A Job Where You Can: 1. NAME YOUR OWN HOURS 2. DON'T NEED EXPERIENCE 3. AGE IS NO BARRIER IF OVER 18 What is this dream job? Telephone sales, selling Pontiac's leading newspaper. We pay good commission and our Downtown office is air conditioned. I am MISS MURPHY Coll nw ot 331-9706 Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER BAR AND GRILL, I ----ssary. (fedS - attar 4. BEAUTY OPERATOR, CHEZ Colt-tores, needs ana good stylist. Will pay 50 to 40 par cant city of Orchard Lake Village, South of Koego. 424-1033. BIRMINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOLS NEED Y0U- u can tops 50 plus wpm a . ----o, l2 moni BLOOMFIELD AREA C H U R C I needs secretary. Accurate typist shorthand not assantlal. Wrl* Pontiac Press Box C-15.__ BE A PULLERETTE : up and deliver orders for the tr Brush Co. S3.50 par hr. to S. of beAuTY opIAaI ERAfORi tor c — hair coloring, win, and beautv aid. Experienced. 40 hr. wk. Salary -----Pontiac area. tal. Write Pontiac Help Wonted M. w F. tHelp W—ted >L or F, 8 WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING VACANCIES HOUSEKEEPER: Reliable person to train-supervise and schedule staff. Experience preferred but willing to train right person. i CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Mrs. DeGrow FRONT DESK CLERK: Reliable and personable "Full Time" Evening and Day shifts. PORTERS: Full and Part Time. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Mr. Ian Buckham - HOLIDAY INN of Pontiac 1801 S. Telegraph 334-2444 T Tiiri I‘O N 11AC PKfeiSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER % 1968 Itolp WmUd ftmrii ' t M. or F. MHO EXTRA CHRISTMAS money? WAITRBM. WtW^TIMt,, RljgrylAR« YOU *N A R«y C»W *&', ’ , $300-$(Btt- * °*1 efSSSa office tv*- waitress wanteo Mnnffig *\tw nn?T T T?T5 ,y«ny pymw, tvj»»w4.m. Ipur w S5R bank ireLLK ■ a>8rW«:^um- TRAINEES $350 m\* ... Chtr-8roll, 1*22 Can Lake Rd. UKIICK UtnA WAITRESSES WANTEO, M( or _ ____ . -nitw.gwawSg?-;_ _ • ■,-';'. Experience not nactssary Out iwo w. Huron ftmtik 33*4971 ~■ IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL "T* ^1 m>»t be ovr 2T ymrs of $400-$550 HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND lf fa VnW ,workin« WOKKEEPIRS^ I jagg., vacant land, cash in •aiding Servlces-Supplies UWpnted Real letate ’ ,'.:|6l#p*» SwAtoftlill lv|Iln||r available About RRlvATe .A^. JJJ Vt Jt.lAN [YtJI^^RgOI* repairs, I»»t|TRANSFERRED ^ CWPLE^^WITH $ ROOMt CCO.SEJW^for slnglQ *W*ifPioMfjv SECRETARIES Ra^arHF^ y.p.Sffaa grisnci not flACMsary but i«o^*Swi^ wQBt"tBfen «™. suar'^m^- AlvjJoTSIl UI-lHS ARk »or Mr. ^.“'' I TVER 3S~for General OWco t SEWING end r . , „___ ■ _____________■ I ept. will train. Apply mon«y. RMI Estate experience _________lonofo >H ». Huron. twtofgt but nor noeMtgrr. Ptontr WOMAN FOR OFFICE, counterondj rtjtodt.twl WQWTtjjy. AttrOCtNO ii m5, Toyio^ OR *«Wi ” ioo Lone*. 673- I________■■ ... ___ ____. _, rpJNKT"- Opdyko and Pontiac Rdr day through Saturday. WAITRESS, NIOHT SHIFT, pood cOUPLi TO MANAGE M i wages, call attar 6 Am. Arte tor Furnished apartment A $550 FEE PAID TOP SECRETARY PARtS^ND COUNTER ~”*"wiLi YOU WORK?. jwarii^Md satisfying po- .... ......“Vsitien- ' , • $45^“^ f. coMMiffi^jgcjANk i finance trainee S' OPERATORS, experienced. WO/WN pvE^ fw ^raj Ot^ An^i «^lly^»W«- •arrXtU^ .Wiw „ PAY DAY ;q^aySSI I ,-_ WOMAN Fa/in vrrtvRi B WWWH 'Every Bwv*iCtffc»*«-gak................................ J , WOMAN TO CLEAN, Ctertoton oraa, CURkSTONrORJONVILUEjAMA Work a day, a week, or mo»t have own tranapertation. 67a Booming $2,000,000 longer on light unskilled wjff;N over »'to »it wittr^i- Building Project factory and warehouse jobs| gxp- rH‘ ****** requiring no previous ex-, '^ES’^Sda/^ asBS1 perience. waitress for day"Ni " parson only. Blue Star APPLY « o.m.A Am. Opdyko and Pontiac R< EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc,-wAtTResW^wo exreRiENcE ORuo and toiAcco .ciorg necessary, afternoons or nights. - 18# college student preferred fr^WSON d5^SouMi Main pjy> «tcTj&s. PloSa’nt | hmt ^Ruw' Country tw PE 8-9880 l tnmfnmg gnu rumovia »ww. t a r/\/\r\rtTriT tn !5SafS5SS;WCX^*EU3: Pda^ ^ '^aaera^TlI, CONST*' CO. artlmaltR. OR WOW or OR S-ttSL 4*m. to&n&tp HHSn ij&nSltilMw m.iaiiM.v logo W. Huron, RmIRb. SRWtW $600 PLUS CAR SALES TRAINEES INTERNA'ffll^K* TC@NNEL logo W. Huron, Pontiac, *>*-*71 $6,000 Public Relations Trainee .JJ^A^t^jS^EL , iWf 20 TO 50 PCT. OFF i W Clarkstoi? Real Estate ft*«sQMal furniture at half ttw price. «■!< * 11 I Bill all" Fnraiikad XT JCJ BaJV.a* r 335-1700 for fro* ootbnoto In homo. CottYL UBBgjwifV. • oBwraUki.- pfljtf near Pontiac Moll. 334-S1W.. ’.dop.', PROFESSIONAL OR B U S I N •d 60j- i«,Mo souare firr; otne "• *** Shop building, loepted at 1 . -• -y - and etOBNamWL offtco orl } room, prox. Mrw or. ft, control SQUARE FEET, gffieo and TT.TOC3- ■—*— -* is Mila __ _roa ap- HI . contrglly air conditioned, shop area approx. *500 •q. h. liliTtllo .ttoNoitrot jmL Trucfi—well ovoilobo now. 5*5-5531, otk tor John Polon. ^5,200 SQ, FT .......... $6,600—FEE PAID age 21 to 21, degree, no oxp IHTERNATIO"'" «»««wrtr SLIP COVERS siHwi! Cuttom ootlmo Wanted Household Oeedt 29 1 THESE ARE FREE JOBS! Wo or on Equal Opporutnlty Employe, not on employment agency. PRIVATE NURSl __________672-2777_______ READY TO WEAR Experlancad In Railing halt* merchandise and designer fashion for petitions In leading spaciolit .hnq. High salary and commissio I - commensurate with ability paid - commensurate Eme JACOBSON'S _______ LE BIRMINGHAM RECEPTION1ST AND SALES girl, must ha na«t and attractive, have own transportation, axe. pay for right parson. <72*712 or 673-34M bdtwosn 6:30 a.m. and »:30 p.m. _ RELIABLE HOUSCKECPER WITH „ Frldays*nMus|,,havo Inltlotlvo and like young chlldron. *71-6*30 t 5u tot PM.____________ R.N. SUPERVISOR Phont *”• gft Reliable laundry supervisor, w*jTJ experienced In oil phases. Reply to P?™ ■an sT | Tetagraph atlMapl??l'5 MllaT^ WANTED PART TIME short oi - rook, for Sat. and Sundays, 4:3 dO pjn. Coll FE 2-2634. Wool Presser Experience necessary Good working condition Paid holidays and vocation Severance benefits Paid hospltallation at, Davis Cleaner. 676-3009_ l WE NEED ^ 15 STEN0S ” 15 Junior, Senior Typists * - 5 Key Punch Operators Convenient locations and assignments . FEEL LIKE LIFE ESTATE. OR J&- .e.33^^ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good T S7.2QO-FEE PAID lM???«va., — . S2f&mfviit'Ctiz..__..., ----------- ------------ . ----- __ .f/S«M8i^%tol»A^N Hying, OEPINO, ROARS _tgr. gentleman, 25,200 SC l deluxe bachelor, apartmwit. itf^gjaao, , - si Non Jahnsm, Ft Milt—_ j bldss. tggx^ai rarEws S.“*- " *•' o rotrig.. taoso oi/» stfe^PINQ ROOM FOR Will n ROOM At nuns, n ci provhtt new jSP' .Mwt*e. CombW'wrWiAtiSemitin^sliy, Annett, Inc., Redltors FE S- offko; OHii>wvB»taMt^Jaiar«*' ™5Sf» VERY NICE ROOM. ' ' • OR3-7S3*. KK, WOODWARD AT.lIVi MILE, Sovlllo PONTIAC MALL ■smpnuirmw''' ; L Ground floor, air conditioned, of- fliiraiiiTrWMffTMi tot ■ Building, *10 sq. ft. of choke office oagSi WWi mm gnfrgnoa .avail. iurnl^ai^StadnnV wo Y*!w7. r BIOS WANTED FOR 150,000 BTU __________ furnace for a * runt, house on 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 0405 Woum*|j«h , Road. CIsrkstpn 343^734. ROOMS IN ROCHESTER* nWIW mmog^^liriw^_riys 00c, dop. iRNAT.oNA^^,^ ■Hk ROOM* AiifO BATH In lAj, i!ur%.«taiu i—i,aim **• uuuiTB WOR Medical & Laboratory Tech. ; Experienced roglstored or non- WHITE WORKING COUPLE WMtoi ’ SHELLING A SHELLING pi ““ tXCiTING~L6CATION tor toe ^foc/MIch. SJs®' ^:iW?n _____ 473-3912 after 4 ._____________ «* Pg- BACHELOR, PRIVATE, qutot. Wilk - JaLAO MAKER, evening Sunday! 09 holiday*. , person. Bedell's R 0 s * * woodwon* and Square I _ SEAMSTRESS FUtt TIME GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS l PAID HOLIDAYS AND I VAaTlONS I PAID HOSPITALIZATION f JANET DAVIS CLEANERS 647-3009 SECRETARY mm m its ».% wixom. write Pontiac Pres PRESSER ^i»6;a«tPAY CLEANERS. 405 >35 wfc. FB*»7323. - 1 CLOSE TO OAKLAND Community. “ ■ftX,MlcBI8d driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-D983, OR >0336. ' ASPNA^SCOLtetT^r^; ASPHALT PAVING RasMantW and commorclal No job too Shall. „ 04 CoiSSunltv Bank Bld^FE 2-61S Drassmaking,TailoriBg i SXnT*ifttfatm~ A^feySt^ SU.TS^AI^I^^D^OKOBATmG. P R ElBlWklNO. _ ALTERATIONS, kLITY WORK ASSURED F PLASTERING, woMAti Wanted, more for h . PERSONNEL OFFICE PONTIAC OSTEOPATt HOSPITAL » N. Perry St. Pontloc, 331-7271 ext. « MIOOLEAGED COUPLE FOR good 1 c Adams and Adams 647-8880 looking *i or j norm house Oe and credit. Cell In • Share UviiiB Oat PneURr NIGHT DISHWASHER : t.! ACCURATE TYPING ability tend! LADY TO LIVE IN apartment wl 11 thte wet, $2*0, con Kathy. Xing- tome. 332-07*3. ___________ 332-9)ft Aoooerotoo Poroannol. ,mn~fei-Wni *». nke oportmi A MATURE LADY for gonoral offlco with mol* college grad. 4*2-37*2. duties, 5300, coll Kathy Klr-9157, Astactetes Porionnel. ARE YOU ltftgRESTEP, I , ... . I ,' AsRnALf PAWHNg lots ^Nb i ■HffifttrjMhjaas sra.S."5aa*a sealer. Ann Arbor ConetrvelIon Co. " ‘ kpte $-32*1^^__w__ DOMINO CONST. CD Asphalt Paying. Proa auotoo. *7* COMPLETE DRYWALL eorvlco old Plumbing A Heating CONDRA PLUMBING * HEATING Sewer, -----*■ ^msr? shore MOiifflont with lido, rofteanobw rent. 222W79. __ 4 LARGE tFFiliENCY APARTMENT " r Clorkston and I-7S, wytetojy McCORMICK ELECTRIC, rosldonllol and Commorclal, Altoratkmt, and BIG BOY DRIVE-lh iwiiwwiliieTjH Ipf oat*lc». Byar| • ------Mm ! 472-4737. _________ LIGHT HOUStfKg|PING. 'SYLVAN LAKE AREA, furntehed. Boats aad Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT center Starcraft, M*.P Sll l^outboarrtr B & G SERVICE . Free gutter t»tlm*to«. 674-3704 M & S GUTTER CO. > LICENSED-BONDED " NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. . i Shingles. 24 hrt., free estimate, repair roofs. FE *-1725. BUXTON ALUMINUM siding, free ost. 422-7514. ^■T."gbu»g»_.gP .ssnsst asa? -„WUpT7iMi,AREYOU REALLY 'tying? Or Just . Cash’"*; .0.0 M oxlrting? Co<:_ ^r. *oioy, YORK *“ alrf .ain I UJ5STAT 3471, anetiing arm rsurae ■ ■«> me ^ ” WESt SIDE. i^fOOM OfflCteKy opt. m-\«aigj ______________..PINO, _______________■_______________ ollng, reaoonobto, rollloblo, free1 FILL SAND, DRIVE-WAY graaot, _____________________- ... . i oailmetes. Bab OR 2-1WS, or Jerry otono, top-soil, rcaaonoblo prices. S.B.o: CORP.4.1CEN2EP. Buthtors,l 47433^,_____________________I Fostdollvery. 473-5#.^ 335-3881"' ' EARTH MOVER-SeL^ LOADING SAND'' LOADING DAILY Cleaners, Birmingham. Ml *-*733. Sttnos - Secretary Typist — Key Punch 6anaral Office Work REAL ESTATE 0*0343. ^ky-Orlvo-rn'Tmo-tr*; ftp*. JS?1**! CTtATj OR 44iy. - R..! Eltat. Reprint.live.- ACCOUNTANT— Positions ora now qpan tor toll OFFICE MANAGER ! SStiSiBS Hi Available now Pontloc area. CALL tkiOkMFOWER 332 *3*4 -..: STGN0 . Watted Lake Firm dellres goodi . typist with knowtedga of shorthand. Variety of duttoo T n cT u d I n -telephone receptionist. Hours *-5. FhanamiMMl/ • - ________. TOF 9WTCH MffHcAL' ’'rocep- tlonist for M.O.'s office. Sand PNvito. aNMNl eMtomit, •*- RESPONSIBLE FOR BOOKS THROUGH STATEMENTS AND SUPERVISION .OF OFFICE EMPLOYES. FRINGE BENBFJTS. SALARY OPEN. Sun employeT know of AO. f^lA^PREW^IMl BLOOD DONORS~ URGENTLY NEEDED port unity to advance. Typtog and fpigral 1 Inctuduig maaHng th-waak. Air conditlor Permanent. , Op- ! Adtog.. B-nog., AB-nag Honed office. Free In hoognat and furalcal and atoar 4AS41 to arrange foMntervfew. FE 1 Pontiac t3« W ENROLL NOW In Our Fall Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE &ATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS FALL . . . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN/* • Fundamental Salesmanship • Preparation for Board Exams • Real Estate Law • Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS STARTING OCT. 14th. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT MR. JACK RALPH FE 8-7161 CURTAIN AND B __________- saleslady, experienced preferred) but will troln conscientious person. Highest tilery. Irving Kay's Draper^, downtown Birmingham Nick efficiency apartment. ■i»« n.ht for teacher or working . All utilities torn. Depoalt •to ran cot required. 3127 W. 4*14427 or 441-0343 tor DO YOU HAVE LATENT DESIRES - tor p r • s 11 g g, knowledge and higher earnings? Don't lust stand there I Do something. See how Heckett makes EM Pock It. Now Classes being formed. Call right now. EM 3-6703 And asked tor Bill. INTERIOR FINISH, Xltcheno. panel- — ------------------------ tag, <0 V4trs experience, FE *■ EARTH MOVING, FINE grading, IPS- . ^ __,_ trap ramovoL Bockhoe XT', ooll, MIRACLE MODERNIZATION, ho’ — — —.....-* lob tbo big or small, y ~toM|||Qm| and do all, Estlmotos niodteto work dona by Journeymen corpimtor*, . Write to 7* Lofoy-“‘ eorvlco PAUL WYATT CO. - CARPENTER WORK WANTED oil kinds .FE *-21*4._________ 50 ft. LIGHT HAULING. MOVING end „5yV"' basement cleaning. Coll anytime. YQD|( 334-0094._________ ^ LIGHT HAULING t PATCH PLASTERING ALL klndt.| Harbor REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk _________________________________ Your Own Phone ^^^rs^clerica^; Large Spacius Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK LAUINGER REALTY 674-0319 674-0310 Werk Wanted Female 12 1 m.n Mr ui«Ei»JtlM with leroa A-t IRONING, ONE DAY service. firm. Ottering drew while In Mrs. McCowen, FE 4-3467.__ training In company achool. 510.000 GENERAL HOUSE CLEANING: to 515.000 first yaar. Call Wall, window, woodwork. Exp. FE 4*9474* 4-2767. — _«AT_RSAL_B*TATI________EXPERIENCED BREAKFAST, WE NEED YOU prep*ratlon cook,. 33S-9S39. TO.MAKE MONEY HL_E A.N J.N 0 - NEED »• —- UNION LAKE OFFICE *t transportation. *73451*, - ... ' --- - - - '“ONINGS. 53 /T^BUSHEL aukk LOVELAND FARMINGTON^ OFFICE^ I LISTINGS WANTED listinfls In the Keegi a.^ For quick service oi Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100. Cass L*k* Rd. ________4*2-1255 ______ QUICK CASH FOR YOUR homo Equity or land contract. Coll Clorl Root Eatot*. 4424*50. RAY ^ REA^ESTATE_ ^our community , SELLING TRADING BUYING ROCHESTER MANOR Country living" wlttiln" miniii** oi, th* city. You will on|ey tool mi*3 friendly otmospher* of Rochostor nTTFv--- Manor Apartmonts. That* quoUty,8"1.?"' apartments featuring twlmmlngl pool. Includes carpeting, hoot, hot Water, stovo and rafrtgorator, akaJ numerous other features, bedroom, (140, 2 bedrooms, nils. A| pteasant dr"- —* - *--■—*—1 Manor will offer a "frt PRICE TO SUIT YOU, light hauling, anything, anytime; fro* trimming and removal. 3344047. A-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hOUlOO raoeoftobto. FE »Hl2k IAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Anytime. FE S407S. LIGHT HAULING AND odd lob*. FE Lawn Service AL'S OBFENOABLE lawn ....... tenonco, cutting, tortlllzlng. Fall clean up. 473-3992._______________ LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, weed kitten. Call tor fra* ost. 6>4-394S, 620-1552. CAN Spraying._____________ swimming! Licensed end insurod. 442-4044. ^-Lttk ANb "c(sm4Mt Pontiac,201-1173. CEMENT WORK, block * 3S5-4D0 UL 2-475 1 Parkdale to 012 Plate Rd. Inquii 1 at manager's house or call *5 7772. Smell children welcome. 1 SYLVAN ON THK LAKES _________________________________ Immediate occupancy. I and 2 tanCLIICD bedrooms. From $152. Children IVIUMIICK— welcome. Phone 412-703) or 357-1 Specialize Stone meson MUBlHHB fireplaces built. UL M420. ulldlng and i Oakfend MavioitS^efegg SMITH MOVING CO. Your n 39 PATIOS, DRIVES,. GARAGE *' 40 rents HI. ft. FE 4-2174 da A-1 PAINTING AND ~ PAPER HANGING THOMPSON PE 44344 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING. ^ndU&lSB&FlT Track Rental_ Trucks to Rent VO-Ton Pickups Pontiac Farm and Indusrtial Tractor Co. * 825 S. WOODWARD _ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wall* dinned. Rom. Setlrtoctlon guerontood. Infurad. FBSrlSI), Employment Agenciei 9 $60—$80—$100 STENOSTYPISTS Light shorthand, type 60 w.p.m. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL MB0 W. Huron, Pontlec, 334-4971 T Building Services-Supplies 13 9 MARINE CONSTRUCTION Set walls, docks, *11 marine structlon. Terms available. n estimate. LES CALDWELL Mascon Company 642-3787 xmTIAa VHMH&. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER ,9, 1968 , D*-8t BEAUTY RITE HOMES huntoon shores HOU^WAY Mich. MEgMi fcvjQefiBy ^ Brown NEW HOMES AVAIUBU NOW DESIGNED FO^ HAPPY LlVWg. ROYER IRWIN as***® wHKfc • mofr modot* — an$ .... ■ writ! your tlm* to *(•# i at WESTRIOGE OF W«!T Bt-oOwriguo TOWNSHIP -I iKiss*1®*"" f'cherchs*)1 LCS BROWN SBiJwftsal »H«» MLS iMitf oHttraei. t»M< Cash for Your Equity I H ACKETT i 363-6703 1 CLARKSTON AREA I - ---n colonial, ivy baths, 1 recreation oraa, 2- VII ! BELAI 1 Bedroom home, situated near You'll like “ ks _. Jl____________________ “ ‘^gch* jr " ANOELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, DUPLEX ■*&$*.' ■*>?■ rlQht off Cllntonvlll* Rd. onto C““* family brick duplex, ooch OhSomsO to^ox^s? ©ns* * discover how wall they're bum aaay to maintain, Ybo'll be otoul LAKE PRIVILEGES On Doer Lake in Clertaten. • * jr* lawal on 1 * I bedroom* phn « .HORSE LOVERS 27 aera* with a great set-up for ralahji heij>>i. 4 aj t*rr pasturae. 2 watering Ian borne, Ml lencad. A lovely houe* for -th* large * Romeo echoed. $132,000. nllv brick duplex, each tr FHA. Live in OMmSTW it »nier make the payments. O'NEIL REALTY INC. S20 Pontiac Lata rd. OR 4-2222 j____OfflcoOpen t to $ Partridge "IS THE SIRO TO SCR'' .... . ^ ? -. . ' p IH Buy Thot Drsom m *i«r mi iutdv u will say tost that whan you, IN THE COUNTRY ' this sprawling elumlnuin elded! Located 3 mtlOe itetih at Oxterd an (wgsmaSMl «r®$»r£wan* oven ami range. Garbage disposal.! itetement,' tailR'ln'iM5‘aiS iocatid Laka^aetatoi. Sea It tedr** x-‘~ EASTHAM *»*»-■ *"lF0R the growing family •SotTs1 Tree*, patio, t towers, lencad uml** 1 yard, all mat a family who need* 4 bedrooms can ueo, largo country £Ftchon with built-in*, 3 baths, toll NORTH SIDE Vk Aero M land, plenty of fruit trees, clean 2-bedroom homo with little or no uptaap for only 515400. can you Hat It. SNYBERr KINNEY & BENNETT ROCHESTER, 134 W. University (Second floor) MI-4100OT 334-3100 3 bedrooms each, i'Spanish, \ new' I gddtugm randt Jorge living ,r"'*w"' rench. -----i_K_L-IEMPLET0N, Realtor | aadrCOMMlGGE RO. 343-4911 L.K~ 1°' ^“** fla5Ma|N®a - OPEN J "BUD *■ 4 Iili t A OCT., 9, 10, 5-9 P.M. idrooms oft a oka large lot ail only IIL200 with Gl or PHA tftt’MOVES YttlJtt v furnace In thle cozy 2- ______newly ddPOrdtod home. E, Wilson In Pontiac, of 57,000 Is priced -» Gt terms. Let us snow you. II Easthom, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5930 Highland Rd. (M-te) Ml 674-3126 Farm Country This S room term house Is on mo run Of Hodloy Hills, of levpl land wtara hors ally unit or __ ...« business, restoring. 1'lots Just »*mr3*,'from t- on blacktop road, priced at only $34,91 Exclusive West Side room with flroptaca. Formal dining room, BrBahfaat roo SB talh| plus oxtro Moot. F Attached 2 ear gara tns Including gas Control air condition I jjrand piano. $33,1 COSWAY possession. Full basement, .... *2,000 down. Discount for cash, GOOD INVESTMENT —, 4 houses on uxoa |St®W ’lirdJ'b^umX FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor 244$ WINKLEMAN t- Tata Walton Btyd., to Iron ,_.t, i Wlnxlaman, left to address. Tr rotor, 1 bedrooms, finished family fireplace., 2-car garage, i WEST SIDE Datlrablt brick ranch homo clot to schools and shopping, ipk or span condition arid featuring bedrooms end den or 3, bedroom, fireplace, leearit — --------- betn, room |Val-U-Way “ GILES LET'S TRADE-LARGE 2 STORY SAT; SF&xMBLJ SJ8* Jl Room for moro mcoQM unift* lx* cellont lend Contradl tamelOr young buewoiemin lust gutting started. Let's Trade— If your present homo Is crumped end the kiddies era getting under your foot, you're euro to bo thrilled with the room this homo can ftraaffstis stall. Recreation roam, t cor garage 100x150 ft. lot with nice shade trees. Urt u* metaa ewad lor 4^fME.°ft ®V*IV «*r*s' WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. Huron Oxford Office $22 $■ Loeoor Rd. SCHRAM CLOSING COSTS ONLY list With SCHRAM ^ And CoN tiw Vint Serving FohfldC Ares Hr 3$ wart* IRWIN SEMINOLE HILLSi Vary attractive 7 room, t bath homo. Brick construct Ian Fireplace, modern lift Che n. spacious fenced ta^landi yard. Call for apt. today- WEST SinEt,_^ Ttm inounimi crick henie MuD n hSf^hese8! 4 hedroom, 3 ^^*|S lH^ditd£r block shS^' it^^itanv Vr« 3WS5jB Office 425^46" ' $4Yo obwN RNYDFR 5-room rench, full basement. iim IJIi 1 i-X JL_li L roof. FjliA- approved. Owners -=lfes-KINNEY& £^^«BENNETTm : Md&nald ! FE 5-8183 LICENSED BUILDER 2200 Dixie Hwy.ef T< ir$ frnn or > large lake front -, home n. of Clarntton, wue —an, ! be made Into 3-bedrooms, separate i dining ram, tat water nest, nice ■ landscaping, attached garage, Im-i ! MENZIES REAL ESTATE I partrT . .1850 V- 334-3541 ____ Open nltds till 9_ RHODES INDIANWOOD LAKE. Large bedroom home, 1V4 bathe, lerg ! IIMng room with tl rtp I aco separate dining room, sun roon beautiful aiirtt wall carpet. «u basement. 2 car garage, 309' tah kitchen v full baser oMFnS OFF BALDWIN t redecorated 3 bedroom homo h largo living room, convenient rhon with dining oraa. got hoot m. storms and screens. $500 G.l. NOTHINNG DOWN Wo -have the commitment or largo family homo, btolde the — •»■$, stores and she W«^i — ffizrari ilghborhood. A real buy, U00. AKE TWF. Nice 3 bedroom - — - living room with] LAZENBY RANCHER A. J. RHODES, REALTOR :E $-2306 25$ W. Walton FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SfeRVICE ROCHESTER NEAR OAKLAND U. for small apartments. Excellent Investment for future. Priced at $22,500.00. NICHOLIE-HUDSON _ Associatis. Inc. 49 University Drive FE 5-1201, qfttr, 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 ■ ANNETT NEAR WISNER STADIUM rancher. Large carpeted room, extra nice kjtcher built-in china cabinet. This t only 4 years old. Situated o ft. lot with attached 2 car i fenced yard. Priced to sell $17,900, terms. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor meny extroe. M dining room, convenient kitchen with ample cupboard space, full besementj^ gM^^heat, large lot.- YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY I HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE ! Val-U-Woy Realty and p Building Co. t +E 4-3531 HALL A WORLD OF LIVING wily AWAITS YOU In this outstendi Carpeted kltcheni restful I fireplace. OR 3-2837 A" COZY 3 BEDROOM, ' large family room, full boson sm flMPHCfL 2 car ger U/CCT cine LOVELY WEST SIDE, brick terrace, WfcbI blDc , a completely carpeted living room,! Fourtadroom, two-story homo dining room and kitchen. 2 located hear General Hoapital. bedroom*. *tpr'"*crems.9«haat. Full ^basement with automotlcl Extra lot. 311,500. OR 4-1155. ■—* —"BnoL room.,-------------------- k terms. Call1 Garage. Eaey F !ffld northeast on Welkktt Lata. Land contract ! Two-bedroom bungalow in g terms. CALL PE 3-7141 — AGENT location. Part basement. heat, tile beth. only $9,250 v ANDERSON LAZY .DOLLARS are like lazy Vocont, throe-bedroom brick v bones, may lust never make you a, full basement, gas h e a dime. Invest In this three family, hardwood floors, til* bat dWHllnif on - Pontiac's northeast Recently decorated. Terms. tMe. Income of oyer $300 per month. Owner will tell on lend; EVES. CALL MR. CASTELL contract. Priced at only $19,500. FE 2-7273 . iefmnciii ... & HorgBr Co. Lauinger is carport. Plus 20 ft- « h Full price $17,500. Tei SMALL. FARM — 2Vi a Need Listings!!!’ Anderson & Associates 1044 Joslyn FE 4-353 Even mgs 425-2711 or FE 2-4353 AT ROCHESTER V RANCH HOMES I 1 BEDROOM BRICK, ctromlc both, full basement, 2 car garage, in Town. 1 BEDROOM BRICK, tW baths, fireplace, family room, attached 2 car garago. Country location. { BRICK, lVk baths, omant. 2 fireplaces, r garage. Located In FIRST RVALUES RENTING $78 Mo. excluding taxes and Insurance $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION ' 3-BEDROOM HOME WE TRADE ?! FOR FREE ESTIMATES I In the Village _ . MILTON WEAVER INC. 113 W. University Realtors' OR DIVORCEES. ATTRACTIVE 3 1EDR00M HOME .............. Will Ilka privileges across me road. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. largo maple trees, home offers living or come to room, kttchon with dining area,. 290 W. KomOtt laundry and storage room, attached Near Baldwin garage, partially completed base-! REAL VALUE REALTY ?*» 1l8m2Sffin!rt,o<1' f1 c*?’ a For Immediate Action Call C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate „ ,,,,, A40422O Oakland 8^15 MY 2-22911 n 5 3676 64M2Z0 \ «r™ e d recreation HBMHMIRII wim fMplaca water softner, attached garage, many oxtros. $26,600 — IT'S VACANT — you con move right HOME WITH A WARM HEART 3 QUIET BEOROOMS In mis newly decorated ranch, port basement, comfy oil nett, ig*. Plus paneled living’ and dlbing room, id patio. 110 x 2$5' site wflh adjoining pond. Out West aweys, $13,500 — NO OOWN Gl. . Ranch, much* HAGSTR0M, Realtor 4900 W. Huron MLS 1 OR 4-Q35I Eves. FE 4-7005 1 ranches. SMALL FARMS, ROOM FOR horses! 1 s,din? end children. Buy-sell or trade, $11,750 with Art DANIELS REALTY. .7030 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. HA 6-4696 or 22177 Michigan. CR 4-9250. | SYLVAN SHORES: 6-roam furnished! ji job ■ ranch, laka privileges, walking u.L jvc distance to St. Banadlcls and l I Donaldson. S12A00 cash to mort.| Reply Pontiac Pros* B<-------- at °tti o WHITE LAKE AREA h LOTUS LAKE FRONT riparing you will soy »ho price !EAST"siDE 7 room bungalow oxcaptlonally 1 nic* 3 bedrooms, partial baaomonf. , gas heat, cedar shake siding. 1 car garage, very good buy tor $l!,S0O. GOOD-NEIGHBORHOOD I ioostad on-.__ only 99.9501 nothing 20' racraotion Cepe Cods, Colonial, ck ranchere, Dutch Tri-Levels, call to ■GAYLORD and piece you In a new one mn, VACANT CAPE COD._ VT C. HAYDEN, Realtor MjM ,3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) v> milk noil nr PARTY STORE In Laka Orion, b A win* license, excellent op-, portunity has living quarters or lif BRF6AE wl LtSTI 2 IDEAL FOR LARGE family, 9 room Mdroom, carpets, family room., house, 5 large bedrooms.. 'A acre firoplace, lull basement, attached |0t t miles from Pontiac. A real 1W oer garage, fenced, lot, pevod ,21W, call MY ^ street. Si alum., etormiend 2$ll. FE $4693. tCfaane. Call aft, s p.m. 674-3325. ! Y OWNER NE'AR Walled Lake 3 IN THE VILLAGE of Oxford 3 BidrWBn bffck ranch and fourth ini bedrooms on largo lot, n*wly bdiamont. Built In kltchon, decorated, new qas furnace, 2 car djatawshtr, fireplace. IVY bath, garage, terms, $1$,000. call MY 2-dlnlng room, attachod two cor 'foi, FE $9603. tencad yard, 12x24* patio. I liras. $30,750. 424-5301. SEYMOUR Lake fr I -irick, possible ... . d in tun porch, 2-1 rontol unit upstair. V 2 W W^br,» MV l'^ ' °FE>$9693 332',4‘2 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty BEAUTY RITE 3 SLwl!LMAo.Nk0,L.. 1 i plastered walls, tlreplace, 1W y Tj^NX /TTO I baths, separate dining room, built- Ht )M r.x) I In* In kitchen, full basement, at-! tached 3-car garage, largo lot among comporool* homes. Within Quod-Ltvol walking dletanco to Union Lako shopping. Prlc* 529,500. , oN-THErLAKE Everett Cummings, Realtor i Quod-Level wlth Fronch Provincial, 2503 UNION LAKE-ROAD »■»“ 363-riei OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. itoful luxury ant. cart -WARDEN M: mod We also hovi alum, or br Colonials am get details. LOTS Lakefront—43’x259', Walled Lake. 100' x 100' Hadley. 200' x 359', Schoolhouse Lak*. 107' on Water. Waterford, ISO* x 275' Clarkston. 75' x IIS'. OTHERS AVAILABLE ■IP . MLS S92S Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery ! 674-3175 I 533.75 REALTOR 2 NEW RANCH HOMES Just completed and ready for Im-mediate possession. Each has 3 bedrooms, IVY baths and basement! tor racraotion. Got heat, oak floors and double gloat windows with screens. Loft or* 75x300*. with Mg shade and lakt privileges. Only 10 per cent down plus costs on FHA, FHA-GI or MGIC. Located on Cooley Lake Rd. at corner of Midwood, 1 mil* west of Union Leko Village. JOHN JONZLER, Realtor >i* Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 Across from Packers Store ---0PLE Lir"T"“ OPEN 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. INSTANT HOMES NOW IN ORBIT td the crew li very happy wit e response to 19'' ' ----- incept In holm square i 519.400 $ Wideman TIMES ’Tarmi DIRECTIONS: Auburn Avt. to East Blvd. North to Benson, East to Westway, right to model. FHA OR Gl neat 3 bedroom ranch located In Harrington HIHs. Fenced back yard, aluminum storms A screens, carpeting throughout, drapos to match. Call today. LOW DOWN PAYMENT And vou couldn't find a cleaner lovely 5 room plus garago. 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RO. STOUTS i Best Buys Today SCADS OF ROOM- If vou or* looking fpr It by offering y< On* bedroom 28 x JO In Basement with GAS h i ! Generous term*. NEAR ST. MICHAELS— , 7 room from* family homo ivy bath*, basement with hoot. Now being used at Inc.. Quiet ehaded street. Priced right I at 512,500 cash to mortgage. ‘Vru3Si^Ang*H^n bunt*' That's why you eon etltl ti new home of your dreams, your lot for only Ilf400. w you bring your family ow spect our modal at 1059 Lakt Road today. Salai WEST SIDE Nowly decorated " eg 6. Iroquois id--------ns, flrepli fejl Street, ct, lull geragt.’ sins ' wTfh garden "art*. Fairly TODAY, need at $2£m0 with forms. WARDEN REALTY ■ OWNER LEAVING STATE i, Pontiac 102-3920 Suburban rai^ hof^ on^ apmci DRAYTON PLAINS j A lake front homo with o am 7 rnnmi -OGX ^ .we BUILO^ BRIAN West of Huron Street with' ~oek floors, r0?u?l i, alum, tiding. $14,950 on ir w* hav* fete. Coll B.C. REALTOR, 3792 EIU. 692-80W, Of*— “ - “ "* yard. This home has had excellent car*. Close to schools, shopping, churches and bus. PRICE $15,600 PRESTON BILT HOMES AND REALTY Northerns y a few blocks from new shop-i center. Modem 1 bedroom ;h, recently redecorated. Gas t, alum, storms and screens, er end water. Blacktop streets, reel bargain *t IUVWmOO in. Don't waltl Call OR 44)31)4 ! , Inc. I —... ~..d basement, 2A per “ DWIGHT ST. •15,99a 3 bedroom, «u lot. Drive out M-59 te homo. 473-4173. BRICK-3 B6DEOOM lero* carpeted living root k ^tOM. . REAGAN REAL ESTATE 1251 N. Opdyke .WATERFORD TOWNSHIP furnece! CLARKSTON SCHOOLS V Mw i •STKa^lJi. i corner lot, 512.500, 53,000 down. • UNDERWOOD 2324)15$ 625*2615 * Eva*. 42S-t$74 lorma^Cn tel M .. ALBEE HOMES? INC. 1513 Elizabeth Lako Rd. j__tanftoKi-Bhdtai Otano PRESTON B1LT-HOMES " AND REALTY 873-8811 Phone S 673-7837 “ESTABLISHED 1930" A TOUCH OF LUXURY You'll step Into this house and know It It wanted. A popular address In Waterford is l It th* location of this beautiful home, 2 to room, over popular family styled kitchen, 3 . ment, 21* cor attachod oarage, 11x19 patio, professional landscaping are put a — ' I in this brick home. TEXAS SIZE and an Incoma besides. 26x40 tram, separate dining room, UVSxlO!* li ?as heat, and a IV* car gaargt. Vt ar garage with brick front w $92 a month. All this plus a very r trees and shrubbery, land contract. 2 BEDROOM DOLL HOUSE An outstanding homo on i completely Anchor tencad __ ______ .. trees, oak floors, plastered walls, separate atlon roam nl basement with fireplace and five front porch and garago, SIVISO. CLARKSTON SMALL FARM 19 ACRES to call your own with this spacious brick ranch home, 2VS car attachod garage, and h—“ carpefed living room, 9VulS& kltchon Anderson windows ------ ■--------- ■ i homo you've always breeze-catching shade ng room, small racro-w gas fumaco, attrac- 13x22V* bullt-lns, IV* large bedrooms, and full V iverted kilo additional living TIRED OF RED TAPE? Lat'W"qMangli and iUmtowte ti at tha beet po of financing, w List with OORRis. 2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multiple Listing Service-674-0324 It 85,950. START NOW to a charm-laden LAKE FRONT COLONIAL In ent of th* Loon Lako, Mil* tov< features, that include: ly. home has a multitude of dtlux* custom A full basoment, family room with flreplac*, ■ formal dlntoig room, ceramic bathe, bulH4na, r attached garage. E>ecutlv>l-|taMyM CLOSE IN ONE ACRE-An Ideal t________ A hard-to-beat combination! ! drop**, got >—' -■—■----- - plenty of old bedroom bungalow with carpeting, rms, basement, 21* car garage and i feature—there's an enclosed t njir price only sit.tju, SO CALL NOWI #71 WANT A NEW HOME? WITHOUT WAITING that goes with building on*? Then ACT FAST on Milt one; It was lust listed. Owner Is transferred out of city and Is offering his } bedroom aluminum ranchar with a tell basement, 1V* baths, gas heat, aluminum storms, marble ‘ kitchen and dining area, and a 2 car gareoe. Located In Twp. on a largo iol and priced to SELL QUICK I HOUSE TOO SMALL? START PHONINGI This 4 bedroom homo It th* answer! ment, dining room, II* |H|| ----M— — taM * a 204 ft. lot in the Nor on Gl terms with NO C NEW MODELS RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, U* baths, custom-built kltchon, tell basement, sealed-glass windows. 2 car attechod garago end plsamlng-whlta carefree aluminum siding. Corner of Scott Lake and Watkins Lata Rite. OPEN SAT. B SUN. 1-4 p.m. and eHnr timet By COLOnVal* AND MIO-LEVEL: 1 and 4 bedrooms, family rooms, flroploca, IV* ceramic baths, custom kltchon* with bultt4ns, oak floors. 2V* car attached garage, plus all the additional customized features that you find In a RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Comer of West Huron and Voorhels Rda. OPEN SAT. t SUN. 14 P4IL JBATEMANI PONTIAC FE S-mt THE PONTIAC PRESS. 9, 1968 49Sdle Housss ARRO asHme teMLSI ieto s« H_______i Mil rr.. They belong to to . 6a l»*at. R»sr yero rencea. Aluminum storms enc acrtens. Only *15450 FHA terms. WATERFRONT HOME , 3 bedroom brick enf Heetalator flreplaco ln Barbecue and cov---. . of extras. Let us snow you this lovely home. PHONE: 682-2211 I 5135 Cess-Ellzabeth Road 3 REALTOR Open Pally *-9 and alumlnu a In living roo Itchgn. Garaf YORK NEARLY 2 ACRES Milford area. * roam rendu f« basement, large dining are natural wrepJeewl m old I a J possession. $27,980, terms. Fc private showing calf. YORK INVESTMENT SPECIAL Brick ' apartment 5 and 3 hi basement, 2V4 baths, 2V$ a garage, potential „S30t month I better Income. For' private- ahowlr AVON i YORK ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Lake Front— Immediate Possession . Located on beautiful tguaw Lake. alike. Excellent playground, tor aii of your water aenvlttoe. This Sharp ranch home contains more than 1500 aq. ft. Cutilani - fireplace. Endoted a SF ss TWIN LAKES West subui Weinberger you won't b living room, extras. 130 .too. ONE ACRE- WALLED LAKE AREA For private showing c CSU1 beaunt.. ..... —___, Ml polntment to see this oxc« value. Land contract terms ca arranged for qualified buyer, for 331-1. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 . ROYER JKEAJ1Y.. INC» By Oielr Tartiwtl Elizabeth Lake. ___. to Cooley Lk. ' Road. Go left to "Artesian" Dr., turn right and drive to the end. lots are priced' at tUM “EXTRA CHOICE WOODED I SCENIC HOMESITES iS^i^gSUSfdS JUST 4 LEFT, 2 TO 4 ACRES, SOUTHEAST OP CLARKSTON, 15 PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY 451* Dixie, rear OR 3-3300 EVE! orIon — YORTf Igfflffj 1 yyi,, LX V I WILLIAMS LAKE PrONT bedrooms, caroatlno. flrep act EVES. *73-9272 refrigerator, I, 3 car garage, I __________-■—) tor Dadl'. In a rounding of pine, oak and Th trees, *29,500 terms or trede. R0CHESTER- On main street, a 2 bedr bungalow, with living room, tog room, kltchan has lr 'u htlng, -- |-------* farms arranged. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? 702 S. Telegraph POmi. YORK UNION LAKE AREA 3 acres across from Cooley Lake, . bedroom layout, new gas furnace 2 car garage. Just 317,500. Tarmr For private showing call. YORK AVON TOWNSHIP Aluminum sided 3 bedroom rand full basement, extra large garagi on a lot 100x225. Terms avallabi on S17.N0 full price. For privet showing call. YORK Noclheni Pryrtf ijAL 2 ACRES - Orion Schools, 03.1 0)000 down, GREEN ACRES w S. Lapoar Rd. MV 34203 Partridge I "IS THE BIRD TO'SEE" \ t. $23,000 d 14-5400-VL. Hunting-Fishing Lodge *5 MILES FROM PONTIAC ------round retirement hen.. rtaht on the famous iff way bat. Mlo and Log. lodge ________ Spacious lfv and ftapla flrelpace. U. - . ... kitchen. Full bath. Largo screened In front porch. Full basen—* Phllgas furnace. Detached block garage. Priced to $29,500 with terms or *2fvSI ClarkstonReal Estate : A 5-502Q | Vi WHAT YOU'D RXPtCTTO FAY 3ROOMS BRAND' NEW FUMitTURl §1 $29? ' ■ lURTSS ij;, 1401 BO w*S^,,ynSw?FE *4043 EvmM/CTVmrrn, vNdttotiaj Unclaimed WiNmiRr mjtwm* i Kirby Service & Supply Co. 017 DIXIE HWY V**0* lM!'|fUJWWWt NEW FURNITURE AT WORKINGMAN'S PRICES1. tor $238, balance due *1 ‘ST®. ksv*4( $85 cash or $5 me. Sofa and Mr. and Mrs. Chalrs. tAII, for $249, balanco duo SH9 «$h. *r V ICTOR}AN_ ROCglR^ —v> SH refrigerator, sold for 8229 duo $142 Sab ar *0 monm. Maple chest of growers only I wmm Wfl. TV * - -- :&i *Waakm^wSlm.'"SarT.aiTltto f Floor Shoe-2235 lllzabeth Lake , - records, rote tor ^ "Across From the Mall" j *»• 32 CtJplbJ^BZER, , j^’ao ’ jot's Earr PINE LAKE privileges,^ hl;is" MM759 “How COULD the letter E be used most? It isn’t in the word ‘danV!" ' - *' lar,MA.fcxnpyppol 1 ■"» * S^’fcaSBe'ti :uU size HMfA-ead sold tor $20f balanco due t»7 cash or W IMnfh. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE UNCLAIMED IAYAWAY5_ 38st. Chanoir, ploys all atom Romoto speaker provisions. Soto' for $199, balance due only (MS cash or $8 month. SCENIC WOODED HOME SITE LAKE ORION Largo bi-level, 3 bedrooms, 2 LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME - car attached, walk out naar petoskv. Full ba: HMM bullt-lns, dining room.! *arg2 family room, 3 baft" completely finished peal classy home. Sale priced only! wnaller 1 bedroom home CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES Just two minutes from 1-7$. Th beautiful 3-bedroom brick • w»J Large oi-ievei# 4 usargurnsf x redwood trWevel overlook I nfli bath- 2 car attached, walk out Cranberry Lake has three tun basement, buliMns, dining room.) ceramic boths. a complately flnlshad K- — *-■- —- family room with natural, fireplace end a large wooded lot. Call today tor an appointment to uo this' IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ss y^ea5^r,BS.«r^ mM an $ acres of land In Tam. This home has of Prudenvills In an excellent /—-y -r-r-s -»- SHINN _nplete. THE ROLFE hTsMITH CO., 333-7048, Owner Retiring MUST SELL narinn.l «Aru|rA I SUMTIOn DUtmOSS M ■SiRZ •^!?ssni.f,r*s« only $10,000 dawn pk Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 4SI 16 HOME IMPROVEMENT National Unclaimed FURNITURE °REE DELIVERY FM rsdto. l speaWsT Pl«y$ all tlua J2W cash ar Vjfl tnahiu Heuaaheto Appitonca, >»?» .;■«-* PRE CHRISTMAS SALE ; ttrtm. C E«i m Twp's busiest IntersacHons. Agel andjMlIh^ec^lra^sala. FWTf^ 1 ------- ORW*6306. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE HMD Waif Huron St., Pontlsc.. -3511 «M7» 2?W-aa'araaira* •»•««».........-..... fiwyy yft/jwg Si 1968 SINGER CONSOLE isad Singer stwlM RV attoctoSrts needy*. 20-year ^.wrtiSt.cabipg baths: also GOING NORTH: L ___________ ____________,maller 1 bedroom home with 2 Realty. Wa have $22,000. terms. For private showing; fireplaces. $30,950, terms. Acres S Acres, tor M9h i BACKUS realty on rivers, some "sow* vetii!"1 J- A- Taylor Ai ! 1900 Slightly ... YORK WE TRADE 4713 Dixie Hwy. terlor, heated 2-car tor «3tKm||M|B today. THANKFUL YOU'LL BE -pu don't have to a— ! ??*"!?1 ZcuL*,rW*k ROYER BACKUS R 4I2-7I31 er------ —- .OT 352 rex PARK. Canada croak.™ Ranch Assoc. PLOW flrm. 432-7437. JVi Acrts H00M! 10 mlnutos to Laka Michigan andi oood return & a stoadv Increase ■ 0 for ISO. Paradise Lake. Fine hunting WOO. KSfthi^CItyof pSStlsc. mtZ Bswbar SAGINAW BAY BAR (Sm»! Pries oTtol, payments of $0.30 per month. 36M912 CAPITOL S|^lg^ MACHINE !a rec? .eopard e -j.29 Nertoii. ,, . 2K recentmoDIl electric sieve, ver ajwffw. PORTAjtl , JKSi rettiiissr* * fgr Sole Miicslloinooi 00 Acres — $8800 PONTIAC: 3 bedroom h I lot near Washington scl church. ONLY $9,250. WIN WITH SHINN Annett Inc. Realtors l*®J& 2$ E. Huron St. 3366444 RECLINKR.^ArL ORANOE. $45 refrigeratorsTDISHWASHEI ' dryers. eNuners. 9'x12* LINOLEUM RUGS. «1JS EA.-—lOtle E|B r! BAG Tile. Ft 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC . Nywtewlng macninw.doot fancy Fuflyguarentaad. Terrific lltmmg. jraMs. ounonnoiew-.e^i yBifaT wri "OTw CURT'S APPUANCE HOLLY OFFICE FOLLOW YOUR STAR « .....YOUNG MAN_ OR COUPLE Open Evenings t Sunday t-4 ^^*LestnljffXw8*r^ A - PLENTY OP UStP waehere | SStn^bjekground to Pontiac, andM££ _^uS^dOM ^^6 -‘WcROPT riade-ln store, Baldwin at Walton everything wlKouf stlachments. mwboat 674-37« to ov^rcast. Jg^ **”* A~ThLwaan. ]SL 4404 wTlUAMS LAKB RD. *74-1161 ||5%XuSn!%NK fWjHidrllto Trad'' SEWING MACHINE , from WMr. PE MIW bmra.4. , 19*0 ZIG-ZAG PORTABLE ^ P-”-. ■ __ ■, .. -.m 66 Units ir Pontiac Mall, txcallant vlald. 1,806 down, ask tor vMr. Bloch. ________I to foUing countryside. Close to expressutoys and a wonderful bargain at $25,000. _ ___ .. .. m..T luiftn-unir A TOP MARINA an large Inland _ GREAT INVESTMENT— 1 lake and mein road, sarvlng 54 A first trffarlng on this groat corner with approx. Vi milt of jllM, eeeammMattan ip t it prices tor wad furntton appraiser Is ewsltk Is awaiting youi 674-2236 uity, ou call at ^ mccullough realty bisInSSI S«? M. (M-597 I bslanceon T^'con'trset.'SujA: ^------»± W. Hoosa Realty for appolntmant, 1'TO 50 BElUTY SALON IN Troy-Avon LAND CONTRACTS gfflr-tefrPBfrgjUC *" tM yr??n"y *** “ brt0r* National Unclaimed FURNITURE rand mw Posturs MatlnM j dx Springs. Regular $139—< ________ 261-79T2 CAPITOL SEWING MACHINE SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 194* floor, semptos ranges, refrlgtrstors, washers 9 45116 Cass (OtTca) 731-0200 Xty«M% wiO . FREE DELIVERY Bullt-to wntroh to^' 'yjarajgggagg i ai obfle traftei wmobl 1 OAyysotjj'i salIS t i PIT c ~ BEDROOM sir $45, OAK BUNK portable $33.40, with 41 ACRES NEAlf HIGHLAND Cpun- Club, White LakaVR^^^P .-JUUU tgartLirtrftJia ^ ^ ?. lapeer rd. opeh daily LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 FAMILY AND caretaker apt toa root dtolM. || has one: carpatsd. tpo. plus , tour|. "sJ'aFHi* tagL S.'iR.’S—.i p ssjaryjr-i piw a jarga j<4 W^WW |Wjyjt*B^| yt~ ^ maintenance. I pirn a lew price of Stwoe. no. i-ss 3^/„ saMi~2. Mr. Akin. DON'T WAIT To set this nice three-bedroom nm 1 wlHTe %t basement-and1 dHggBfc j Convenient Pontiac lecatlen de** to hospitals. Tbit home can be yours1 for only $350 down plus dosln^costs quallfi^eteran1.3 Better hurry 11 No. A STARTER-OUTER ,N_____I Just right tor the couple storting outi shopping. Tlx iil’lHo — a dandy 2-bedroom home commercial. KM----- sshoels. ra-«**■«*■«. and piicad rtal -W3 SO 36 ACRES BETWEEN Clarkston ai Orlonvllle, wooded, -«r*ii|l bl-level overlooking 2..lakes. Ove 4,80o square feet living area Featuring 2 fireplaces, 3Vk baths, ; roam apt. tor the In-laws or han SMITH Oxford. 428-3456. pric^r1gff*Sf^MrtlM”our figure INCOME —itv ^jltOO. This could be *• oual A 2-famil- NEW MODEL AT WATER1 US-10) to ( Church, I. RANCH MODEL! The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B^ Smlltu Realtor 144 333-?848 . Open dally 2-8 OP^M DAILY*iHT1wTiTdupUcate on ffil&jHOWN AT YOUR CON-VENIENCE — CALL TODAY FOR YOURAPPOINTMENT • , RAY O'NEIL REALTY cedar island water front, sso . 3520 Pontiac Lake Road_____! mo., other lots avalleble. Sheldon! NO CROWD r 2* ACRES NEAR DAVISBURG Midi |r 1-75 freeway. Frontage on paved' F road $22,000 terms. t 16 ACRE PARCELS In Clarkston s, area: roll tor details. j "*14.24 ACRES NEAR Tlpsico Lake, high building sites, 85.750, terms. | 'UNDERWOOD __________Eves. 425-3129 „ ______ CORNER PARCEL — Over 1320* reed frontage on 2 roads. 1850’ of frontage on leroe lake. Good for devalopmant'$75,0W. 4-H REAL ESTATE - 423-1408 or , 42f-247T _______ 80 ACRE CORNER PARCEL, V> ------- ■ ontage, 1 side ft mile -__rwBWihthHjr M.wlt' - 8-room farm homo, barn, othar out buildings, already surveyed tor 10 acre parcels, close In. Sell 80 acres * or wlil divide — like to sell as whole $80,000 — $30,000 down. Land .. ,_1__ contract. 4-h real estate, 421- Sale Business Property BE THE BOSS Lease Milk Route , Good Livelihood Guaranteed Must Have Good Character APPLY M^HWyARP ST. CHECK ROOM AND perking let concession for lease. Hie Bloomfield Canopy, *540 Orchard Laka Rd., Orchard Lake, Michigan. COFFEE SHOP IN Novi, Michigan. Must sell, leaving stete. wlll ec-ceptfany reas. Afar, 3494120 or Warren Stout, Realtor 1 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-3145 __Open Eves. *tll t p.m.___ YEARS OLD, PONTIAC area, -Jscount 20 net, *M pet., 674-3185. . CASH POil LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van WMt . 4540 Dixie Wror. OR 3-1353 HAVE SIQDJNO--AVAILABLE to bi contracts. BRAND NEW. ____ . I payments of $4.10. For 140,000 BTU HOT WATER Boiler, SINGER DELUXE-PORTABLE JOHNSON 80 to 800 ACRES 1 tower Michigan. Oalry, grain, lef or hogol Name your farm eeds, we have It at Dean's "Mlch-lan's Farm Rtal Estate Head-uarters," 220 N. Michioin_Aye., oktwetor, MIch. PH.i WM7a-8M9. N. ELBA RD., Lapeer County, mw on 20 acres, sxc. horse farm, acres of woods, farm pond, 2 •ms, 4, large bedrooms, family »m, flroplaca, attached garage, irms arranged. Harry J. Hill, Brokar equipment and provide training, •xc. profits. 14,995 roeh Investment. This is a bonafUto offer. If you art not iMroro about — ing your own business or mo the above financial roqulren tots not waste each, otner$ji. Grand River, Lansing/517-4I5-4144. " EXCELLENT CASH AND carry dr cisaning bwaaik. Lorotsd afi valuable property. All equipment Included, aleo included Is q 24'x20* Wated CooirocteWitf. 6GA 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Jrgentty needed. See us before y* leal. ' Warren Stout, Realtor • N. Opdyke M. P« * " Qpen Evet. 'IM 6 pjn. "*■ Avon Twp. ****pS[RSofi'S FURNITURE ED, SB, crate rr •a 37S* menwoo BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle lr$l* trundle beds and bunk rasa CARPETING-RUGS, VARIOUS size,.'24l5Dlxto_ Prom • $50 to Mw... Brown SOFAS — , ssassus? w8nw&LGv 8wrssa.ta 1 doors 65. Mrs. 155 &J^pW:"rTV'"B —1 $38 CASH or Payments of $5 per mo, universaTsewing* CENTER PE 4-0986 BACK To SCHOOL SALE Hwfr, Drayton. OR 3-9747 or Ml jjpewrite m°odZea|9 v wi^^ma* 4TRACT! tor, *51-8! ll yOur c 0 n + r a C t li---- tolls are coming In regularly from ivastors wishing to purchasa ltnd ontracts. Some - accepting Ipw grand Sii^to.7''.tc'rMo'd'rr. SSL EIA.H cabinet. Taka over payments of: ., i«k' $7 PER MONTH FOR 8 M0S. csh^I OR $56 CASH BALANCE iunivemal'IMg’center 3*15 Dixie Hwy. Ft ' ^tWlNG MACHINE National Unclaimed FURNITURE «7 bargain price. Land contract l ** terms. For further Information " 51 A PLEASANT CONTRAST KAMPSENii "IT'S TRADING TIME" OTTAWA HILLS LAKE FRONT HOMES, ! New and Used. * I.-. C.'-Dilly CO. EM 3-7114 NO SMOKE ! NO NOISE utlltt^n i baths, ( This trWevel k finest weWMM his the N — three fireplace, large uttl-garage. eludad# - - and a large freezer. A real bargain atmtoe. WE DO ACCEPT TRADES — CALL TODAY. MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES New, custom built Colonial with Immediate possession. "— ' COUNTRY ACRES 214 ACRES, tor a secluded ------15 UNIT MOTEL H On main traveled highway. Bast ol bricky construcjlon^ All units^are and HvlM^a%n? Ovar^V acres and plenty of room for more units, income over 123,880. Owner retiring and has reducad price on easy lend contract terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 219 Dixie Hwy. *23-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 8:384:30________ : LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL Detuxe fhree bedroo office or tourth bod brick fireplace In room. Three full baths, beautifully yard with ‘1 apped r an3 unbelievable UNION LAKEJR0NT yard. This Is a lot of house ( Hie money — $3f,900. PRICE REDUCTION OAKLAND UNIVERITY AREA Cramped for space? the > house tor y* bedrooms, two i rofrigerator end d II laths, l garage. $29,980 lull price. MORRIS LAKE FRONT ‘Two years old and In axcellen condition, this one will catch you •ye. Four bedrooms, 2 baths family room with bar, separati library, kitchen with bullt-lna, : car attached garaga. Extra to available. Marvelous family llvlni for only <45408. MAX BROOCK 4129 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Troll MA 64000 44448901 ON LAKE HURON'S first COHO Stream, call 733-91*1, or wrlta y Dave Merchant, Ocqueoc, Mich. J Partridge L "IS TkE BIRD TO SEE" ST. CLAIR RIVER NORTH CHANNEL 4-bedroom home, 30 x 20 liv room. Large boathouse and gar* on back canal. 120 *■«» on No channel, 200 feet d 37 ACRES with beautiful 8 acre I water lake, stocked with fleh perfect beech. For club, churd family group. Just north of I Ington. $25,000, $7,000 down. 70 ACRES. Good rolling land, | investment, $225 per acre. I C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Orlonvllle CALL COLLECT OP-2815 n APARTMENTS For sale. r ioo*per cent occupied. ' Shelter and ** Security? f Large or email I# Investments for Sale or trade. Replies confldsntlal McCullough Realty, *74-223*, ask for Pud Moors SR, , FOR LEASE Gulf Service Station, *741 Dlxlo and Ml 5, Clarkston Michigan. Financial assistance avail. If needed. Call Phil Hawley at 255-0550. Eve. 354-1514.________________! GROCERY STORE Large modern grocery store west of Business can be bopght separately. GREENHOUSE 3828 sq. ft. of stool greenhouse, j flower showroom, walk-lr 1 refrigerator, 8V4 acres of lond, 5 fruit trees, 5-room hbms. Lake Orloi LOANS $25 TO $1488 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE_FE 8-0 LOANS $25 to VMM Insured Payment Plan BAXTER •> LIVINGSTONE fr 45116 Casslutica) 731-0200 FREE DELIVERY COLOR TVs All new floor modal* being sold out at 10 per cent over cost. Targe1 selection. Tonne available. House-• 'd Appliance, 33691*3. ^f^'fi^n'bole^ellgnt; Pint *55 cash or *5 a m...... claims. Housahold Appliances, 335- STOVE, REFRIGERATOR, $26 Each SAVE UP TO 50% CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Jg WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE made for Danish, Colonial On Floor Samples, one of a kind, —^------- discontinued models, limited quan £i.d grou Com'l. Uphol BATEMAN COMMERCIAL B INVESTMENT 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 > leaos___________62 NEED UP TO $5,000 You may bo surprised how cheaply you con add new rooms —— remodel your present doing your own work ..IRipilV our money for materials. Whatevsr i; kitchen cabinets: stove, oerator, *45; bedroom set. mlec., M. C. :. LIPPARD, 11SN, _____ jnd hea* Reas. Ml 24312-TYPEWRITER, headboard. Lika r J LI*- CALL 332-3739. HOUSEWIVES In your homo in spare time. Ilka to do handicraft work « jbT miss thle opportunity. | a it bo married and ever 11. 343-1— DEEP FREEZE, ___________ . I washer *25, rofrlgarator $35, dryer $35, electric water halter *45, 38" st0V8vml8C. O. Harrfi, PE »27<*. ELECTRIC STOVE, 825: GAS *tove, *35; Refrigerator wllti top freezer, %:£r'2.$Lwathtr-mo- gas' RANGE 6000 condition, 411 dressing bedsteac 773 You i___jrennu loaf tabl* opens to 14", pads included, China cabinet 3^ wide with 2 matching ctwlre *125. Call announcements at j Forbes, 4508 Dixie. O ■RpWNiEs haroWaXC „! Haf1.:- BLUE LUSTRE SH^MPOOERS ... 153 Joslyn pg 441« Buy Dad a Gift “ For Christmas Nowll PM A McCullouch Chain Saw ’ lB L»y-*-way._$5 dawn, 8tto up,’' SgSHflESWig CHAIRS ___ XftUfil! BACKUS REALTY BACkU: 482-7131 7159. Ext. * I HOWARD t, KEATING KM W. 13 Mila Birmlnghan' 14-1234 544-7951 . Situated approximately one mile north of Oaktarxl University on OUR GUARANTEED T PLAN IS DESIGNED FcfllPVV MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORp YOU SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO Trade the home you ov“ FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI A tor Bill Maintain, Eileen May - Etolns SMML-- L*» .Bogart, _D«je --eprfnVflng gradtoy, ’ISmary Eutlar, DorfIJS cfwner ha: Gooden, Kan Hall, Bob Harrell, wishes to Oleta Howard, Dick Bry|^^| I landscaped. $20,000 ASK FOR FREE CATALOG estate si RURAL LAKE FRONT proper located near 1-75 and US 10 to 1 Holly-Oavlsburg area. 20 -from Flint or Pontiac. Thli story colonial ------ In Waterford Twp. St., Pontiac in acres on Nolsoy Rd. Just oft 965-8759 Andersonvillo Rd. Approxlmstoly ; tin 9 , ia mile rood frontage and V4 mile ia on Lous Lake. $1750 par as. 20 minutes; it land contract. NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS -Over 125,008 sq. ft. of floor on 600* highway trontags v acres, air conditioned o fenced yard, N. of Clarkston 1-75 Exchangs. I FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD._______3*3-4981 RAEBURN & S. JESSIE Corner 2400 sq. ft. building, now ulM ‘ — " Trip shop, also Includes house n S. Jessie. IMAGINE ONLY cash or 810,000, 12500 dn. WALTON BLVD. Corner Glddlngs Rd. 315' frontage by • 140' x 250V roop. City of Pontiac, l 521.000. 54008 down. AUBURN & SEWARD CORNER. 147' x 130' plus 2V alley, near new apartments, shopping cantor. Ideal tor coney Island, rood take out, offices or any type of! commsrclal business. , LIGHT INDUSTRIAL MS^lffifro ICE CREAM FROM CALIFORNIA BASKIN-R08BINS you. Have ""over 700 stores coast to coast. Pay for stock . GEM POLISHER-SANDER for good 23 channel C.B. ref’- “ « H.P. SIMPLICITY Wore Riding Mower. 32" cut, no* 5150 Cash. Also good . Red Mower 130 Cash, als* Mower Cash or 7 UL 2-1*84. 1951 FORD, PICKUP, V-S, good. Swap or sell. . M down "payment * — 19*8 CHEVY FOR «Jab| 762 W. Hurv- *— to •*“ “■* "r ’ 1,1 regarding ill or write formation ____________ _______ „ portunity call or wrTte william In-, galls, 1039 S. Main, Ann Arbor, Mich. Phono 7*1-1218. Call Odrott starting n or T UL 2497*. LEARN THE REAL 09 business, avoid lassos, earn n money. Classes btglnning, EM 34703. HACKETT REAL' M0 COMET WAGON, runs good, good tiros, 8123 or will swap. 1* Ga. Winchester double barrel shotgun with Nattier case, 3 boxes of shells, cost new 8175, 8*5 or will swap. FE 2-0087. 1*8 CUSTOM ELECT RA Moor sedan, air. Trade or --'XNggi- — ----,J-----r. 391-1774 MAJOR OIL COMPANY .... lease outstanding new service s Non located In me hurt ‘ Ingham. Paid training i clar assistance available. Daw, 444-8200. For nl J 343-7991. I, Waterford Wo ir trade, 539,500, t REAL ESTATE CLASSES K&Kfi I SWAP OR SELL 3 PORCELAIN sinks, ^fud olMsnj^ f—'— “ WILL TRADE GOOD JJUS Conv. body for Hondi separate dining =amlly r arpetlng mpTnkiing hX/1 Edge of Fenton LIGHT INDUSTRIAL 13,4 acres. 288 ft. on hardtop Rd.,AVON TWP. 1 acre, $1 1 000, North boundary Is Shiawassse. TERMS, River High, dry and perked. Price, 514,000. 11 par cent down. 7 per MONTfAIM A CTANIFY cent land contract. Also adjacent . 1^°^ I LflLM & ai AINLtT m nhnun 19 an a mo U t 2 lots, Pontiac, 54500. 11400 down. • I BATEMAN money. Call today ... plication. EM 3-4783. LIST WITH HACKETT AND START TO PACK IT. S^e"^lM E 64 LIGHT BEIGE WOOL coat with , ». i.- -,-l. -n,— Vi “Si 423-6537._______ National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Nylon Sofa-*4t ft 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 _ _PEEE DELIVERY 'BSaEss chairs. Mahogany daik. 7 dr— *51-5813 aitor Vp.m. - — HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL •W.885Bi"i£A«“0' ‘ Piece living room quttlt wlth 2pc. DvInS ieofll 8Vlw 1»I*P l*W**, l cocktail tabl*, 2. tabl# l*mB* and (I)rxl2' rug Included. . _ nS?. aurvs..- Innarsprlng mattress and matching S3|?jpcS WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON____Fi 5-13*1 tafrlgari SWEE.. RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 8 W. ~ Huron " 3344*77 WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN Entire Inventory of ItoPEH retrlgeretori, ranges, washers. Must be sold, ivory If— nted, no reasonable offer forms. Sale 166, Hllf Af. 241* 14 AUle, between Crooks /oodwsrd. WOOL RUG, PAD; medicine chost. CRIB AND MATTRESS, $ and ski bo ' ■I *15; girl's b ...tor, $8. *82-71_ 6sa?,-‘tiaains*RS YOUNGSTOWN KITCHEN cabtltot ■ ---- Mdf J9I, they lag, far- sH A-l ANTIQUES, estates, art glass wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 3344)749 or 14344831. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313425-3298 OR 434-9825 Evening Cells Wslcoms i ?V^- aa'^StcS aluminum frame. With FABULOUS GARAGE FaTF: chslre, X™ b^'er^XiT- FROM WALL TO WALL, ho* toll At fc;rPrf« cleaned Jvtttli/SI 1 Rant T^rff .iharnnaiwi Ison's Hardware, 4l!ll ^i?CTC^ Siih*gb. 4^4113™ National Unc(aimed FURNITURE watodt Chest Definitely, Realtor Partridge, bird fo mm u,,“* * USED RBPRtGERATORS, 30-gel-lon gee water heater. MY 3-2779. 45116 Cass (Utica) 731-0200 grahofath Ir CLOCX - Rngflsh FREE DELIVERY WWI - Kitchen Clocks - 674- °pwuf ui-u1**08**-' ^ ^or"h *‘»ln?»sStoil Sinks, 32x21, *29 JO. ^$4.9?ror Jhlit* PtV¥mo<' SSwfp lUttKS ■ ajd^k. of .11 types- ^ItggAtoh SALE: mfts d^, .RA^ATHiR/ tLOeX^- EngSih| ^snd^^S^R5, 'off Cess Ltks 80 ii !? I C«^rt*-Servlc* 70 SEnd-Grovel-Dirt ’’^E^j^ygr -...............* & TijAmW Ww M HoWelns. ffj? tank, . dairy pBg BvKaleOwnn ___„„sg» ig-gaa; *ei nSS^d saLsa*4* •“ c|« ttanel; ahed of Jrawsrs; washer; <‘*"v»r«l. HRk' Morris Music Bk .*» T*!%y _ f«m» cgWPifyraVifrJ--- - iiir1 "yijj lwr^pl^-'■■ ™ snug, **• W. Hur vs Mila f.jff Telegraph. 3324! OPEN SUNDAY » A “ 2 miniatures, 11 - 173-37*3. i *oy 3 yr»j, l iTXB. NB4~or hthbt re * SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS i »„ ■»»••'*y models from $35 up | 2fp*rwk° *” ^ **** •• Smiley Bros., Music tK»?iaL^3iCRirw<.'I7Gg ... .F3LS2P' ^ IWlors. Thesa;— wadTaiSJSSrf*^^5* tafrifle voluW in ssiakK —■. ■ 7*1 *-KH--Frh< 9:309:30 »» everything must go to m , jAtoTv fTksJt • o a r d MAKE ROOM FOR OUR T_ 1969 MODELS ____________________ Thflma, —a *795) now *295|3 MALE AIRBDALE WPFIBT;3 ’roxlmataiy It }mrT old, in foal. InM 13, Bred to registered pproxlmafely « years old®*¥deai» jr children or experienced rider; WMMm aMdlee and tack. Cell 51-4*14 for appointment. May be een In Rochamr area.______________ N 4-year-old Q *150. Very jQHNmin Cc»Twwl» ^-Wfityely €m \ TOP $ PAID for aU sharp Pontiacs cm Cadillacs. W*ore prepared *.j«bmbow^jwii«0|i; gem to make you a better offerl Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC h.p. Evlnrude elec., motor, M h.p. Mercury, I h.p. Scott. Boot otter sMews. IMS THOMPSON CABIN CRUDER. S’, twin 13 Johnson, winter iSTffiiS. ^ ^ * iTT'erwy. I oIass Mki boat. > tea mvs #T. too Ray, am h.p., InboatthoyOward, > I verfflM top, *1130. OR 4-1 ICffKyrora, BIG CLEARANCE IMS boat end motor*, trailer and camping traHOri, also used boats, motors and trailers. Pontiac's only Mercury and Marc-Crulsar dealer. "fRtHgJUT Iter 1 ■■■"• S3 e. Walton PB *-4403 We w o u id like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac-1 cept trade-downs. Stop by! Birmingham todoy. ~ MmKfo NEW'AND USB) IMPORTED CARS ft JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKUfo A\»lUj Hew uoi BeM Cp»‘ tit DOCS MOTOR MART S;,gS^SL« jjjg-W^SWWlSf hscher BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 W HM, be. TJ4 S» SJL NL OK Oeiwrd SqulrtaE variety colored kitten*, * UMPS, 1 horsepower, ___________________« If, >Lowrey was *2345; ...... . .ikSTAM J 5U?P B"S Lend was StttSi.^" iIK _______ GRAND OPENING FLUPPY .AND 1 straight haired SHAY-0 RANCH Riding stable, 7389 4 — Hi US-23. 7 ml. S. of Fenton. 4294319. 1ED and non- ' _______1 Jru"0 buckbosrd 1 meter wagon, f “Conway says they’ll elect me queen of his fraternity if I buy my own crown!” HORSES ........ registered. I pony America NOintrad. w (17*5 will laasa; AKC 2-year-old male now s»s i Schnainar. S7Si AKC Schns now *4*3; puppies, tlOO. OR 3-**41. • *Sf1 ____AKC DACHSHUND PUPS EAVING FOR SERVICE, » year old goldlng, well n 58S-5483, Clawson._______ buckbosrd si SR HUNTERS SPECIAL. Small ckup camper, sleeps 4, 333-7540. A&A5A0E OVERHEAD esmper, S7442. _____________ HUNTERS SPECIAL IN* PICKUP CAMPER SLEEPS * Only SlOfS EVANS EQUIPMENT nDixle Hwy. Clarkston 1*45 ALIMA. 10x54, balti and e half. 2 bedrooms, gas heat, built-ins, 334-UH'funAtfT | 1M7 NEW MOON, 12x44', deluxe In-terlor, sat up In new park, skirting i and shad. Call PE t-Wlt._____________I 1*47 MOBILE HOME, 12 by 14. 7------------------------“1. completely | loca ted" ~SS .4&-2W3. t>ARKw666, 12x54, 2 nished, skirting. Pi nbsrry Lake Village. Occup. 4M-3B41 - .. ... Highland. Right 1dl^mak*sS« DAWSON'S SALES TIPS' LAKerptwne 4W-I17*. END OF YEAR SALE All 1(41 boats and motor. .. drastic reductions. Frse storage until Spring on any outfit bought now. Ask about our layaway plr- CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON SOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY » tO 4 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4000 DIXIE HWY. MARINA on Loon Lake OR 44141 , Junk Curs-Trucks lil I. 1 S. JUNK CARS — Trucks, 4 tow anytime. PE *-3032._____ 1, 10, 100 JUNlt CApf - TRUCI tree tow anytime. PE i-144*. .... PAY FOR SOME, --jasg ALWAYS^BUY^N^^IUNK^CARS and COPpTr - BRASS; RADIATORS -•tartars and generators, C. Dlxs«n, OR MM. T6^ ttt PAlb POk lunkad car*. Wo rm tow cars sway. r-»n w un ls. results. STAR GO! HAUFTr PONTIAC And Sova $ $ $ CLARKSTON__ nun NEBD A CAR* - Naur Ml' Call at rsgas had any credit problems. Mte wM LUCKY AUTO Utod Aata-Tmck Purt» 1 COMPLETE ENGINES 102| IMS BUICK, "iLidTMA wfc > power, nk» condition. 541-4*74. INI BUICK, AUTOMATIC .. J< Immed! ©LASSPA" «W» 7SJE reasonable offer ri BARGAINS, FREE ng tdllet, *14.f5; 30-oallon , *4*.*5; SpMce t— — 1 WSMty frey, trir WBMA AKC REGISTERED P< gy«w iKUL $19.95) _lih trim, *39.95; 1-; bmrltlnk, U.90; leva., SL9S) tube, - PUfWWBD 1» MdNTH Arabian Stblllon, *050. Pour Mall exc. horse tritten >11800. Lame chord) bell, *2!mVl49 or 4525 37 Mile, RAXj^O TlBS ffw apd ueed. Roll fence. OR S-1971._________ 900d» PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. 1 SPINET PIANO, GOOD c USED ORGANS PUT. WANTED HORSES - Metemore-Hunt area WE HAVE SOLD NOW ON DISPLAY ' m Travelmate GREAT LAE<5 MOBILE Home. !& x 10' completely fu r !• he d carpeting, excetlenl condition Storsga shad Included. *2550: 428- 5. 335-1407. goad, (igoi '*3 ____ Call 335-3033 bet riled. 1**1 PONTIAC ENGII »ndl-| trsn»mlMlen, *125. PE 4-«453. MiJ-OLOS M-OSIU-^- 1943 LaSABftE WITH Rff arfej" ' » CHEVY m. ISO horsepower; Chevy AKC CHAMPION POObLES, eelltng _ '•“pfyVrt7/%*?|Pleasure Mate0 end Danish King. INSIDE"WINTER STORAGE Call tor reservation NOW far's Boats & Motors ■PHMHPMMP 15 W. Clarkston Rd. Laka Orion I posltrections; Olds Aepead t MY 3-1400 1 L—| * MU America's Custom Hardtop Only *13*5 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. k 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4477 Poo" Dow end Sunday* OAKLAND CAMPER 0, 2 Badri A 2 Badn MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER STORATE NOWI AT: KELLISON, FIBERGLASS Sports -1 — Body, and Stingray Chassis, fi 1 extras, 447-5*97. home, boat etc. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS WANTED — FRONT ENDJtsrts s; Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes - ! MANUFACTURER'. ___________ 194* model* of flberglas boats, modal* Mil, (port —■ —■— USED UPRIGHT PIANO. w ____________*51-4388. i UPRIGHT PIANO, S40 A ui G^tEREO Ml NIATURE: AKC^ REGISTERED boxer popple: ■■I-------<1 female. »12S. *74-1M). iY POODLE puppies, ana sliver, all mam. 461 >l frame. Tour-s-homs nji* LESSONS. - Hay-Graln-Fstd ■itIH.1l EXTRA GOOD HORSE ’aM*n, will deliver, also n *22* Morgen Rd., Glngevllie. II Church, Oxford, Thurs. . GoKeoneta.171* wV 9 Rd., St. Johns, Mlchlga fpjOfflw IflljWWt 72 A p.m! I TYPEWRITER, WIDE cerrloge »nd _ ____ copy machine. 33*41*4.______:a '2*191 Sporting Goods 74) black kittens. 2 females. Free. _____1----------------------------I PE 54047. S4 Edison.________ CON-1ST SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobile! BOXER PUP^lES, MALE'S and I female's, brlndles and tawns, S1S0 Ceil smSb*!T 5, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424. SPECIAL : POLL TABLE, 2 years < I mIO with equipment. 337-7*41. BOWS. HUNTING. TARGET, chlk miscellaneous srehory equip., good condition, *82440$ otter COCKER i <30. *73-81 CUTE KITTENS TO LAWN MOWERS ROTO-TILLERS RIDING LAWN MOWERS 4>U3H MOWERS ACCESSORIES All Homs to b« sold at cost Goodyear Service Store - 1370 Wldo Track Dr. Wost ... Pontiac ■ Friday’Ll! f p.m._______| SPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Steely. 3*70 Orchard Lake. *01- SS ffir^ottsriTo.Vs, Michigan^ Fluorescent, 393 Or ‘ TliESE PARTS LISTED ARE for mobile home or hunting^ etA* lumri askri hlmiier BOWS AND ARROWS—334-4 GENE'S ARCHERY-714 W BRING YOUR USED S WJftON 1* h.p. Ski Doo, rog. *890, now 1 tOVb h.p. 1947 Ski Doo S395 14Vs h.p. 19*7 Ski Doo SS50. 10V* h.p. 194* Fox *350. 10W h.p. 19*4 Fox, sharp $395. 22 hp. 1947 AMF. wide track CRUISE-OUT, INC. . Walton PE 04402 Dolly 94, Sat. 94 ACTORY INV CLEARANCE Sale, < to you priced on dalu low ft. truck cami savings. Located In spaniel puppy, male, potatoes, i dig, you pick u JEST ENGLISH SETTERS, Purebred, ... ------ 1 months, *30. 402-1070, .........jley Lent. FREE KITTENS. APfER 333-197*. FREE TO GOOD HOME, MtMl dog. trslnsd. *0243*4._______ FREE t6 GOOD HOME, 1 - lie dr ----* FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD homo. GROOMING Is E. of Telegraph, 3324515. HUNGARIAN ____________ CELLENT bird dogs, AKC, Shots. . ----- ~ —lonlhs —' — isles, 3 r s Old, *93 i old and IS POODLES, £ AKC i, 4 black. mulching hay. Orchard 533 North Coats Road, Oxford. 42S4S4*.________________ I APPLES $1 W BUSHEL, Metntosh, Wealthy and Jonathans. Fresh apple cider. Pierre's Orchards, 7112 Sashebaw, Clarkston. At MIODLI . PICK-UP COVERS and can...... — —I Trailers. Goodtll 3200 S.Rochsster PICK-UP TRUCK COVERS. New, * ft. and I ft. flbergtoss, cab high in stock. Vcfyigtur Selei. 711* E. Holly Rd., Holly. Call *344**0. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Stir Barth ■’iger, Mackinaw, _____Caribou, Berth HHWPKStutt Besrcer, Merit I 3091 W. Huron____________*014720 SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Campers: Travel Queen, Ci ROYAL REGAL EXECUTIVE By Active. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph it Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dolly 10 e.m. to 0 p.m. Open Saturday 10 e.m. to i p.m. PICMP.t#, Boats] ______________) off l ..._________ Mich. Hydroglss Industries, Corp. IDLETUN'S ORCHANO: J Trailer Parts Accessories JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton Blvd. Phono MY 24721, t ml. S. of Lakt 1 Orion on M-24.__________________ Bast Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Chemploi 1 Royal Emhsalv Reaen Squire I Trailers. 879-0714. APPLE CRATES, GOOD condition, $.25 MCh. Groan Orchards, 14i Mile at Halstead, Walled Lake,! Mldtlosn, MA 4-3M1:________________ FOR RENT: 550 Adams grader with finish* oradsr operator on sand, TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tar CORSAIR, GEM • ■ p tally-ho JtOAMER AND f HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, ferent stats. Dsvfs Mach Ortonvllta NA 7-3292, < Idee Dealer, 1 Paara parta galore. ~i FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12x50' Marietta 1968, (5.200.00 ION DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Like Mobile Home village ! 9620 Highland Rd.. (M49) 2 miles I West of Williams Lk. Rd. 363-5296 ___*73-1191 Rent Trailer Space 90- I with Cuftlvatars. tsIeKwIng'9 bumpers, 1 carriers, auxiliary tanks. Lowry Camper ___________ _____ S. Hospital Rd., Union Laka EM 3- i. Regular pried (129.95. SALE PRICE ONLY KING BROS- aluminum outlets, *4. ee.) t lavatory, *12. Imney 112.50. SUNS, 700 NEW AND USEO modem and antique. Buy or trado, .layaway now while stock Is complsta. Kan's or- "-----“• •“ i mils north of Handioi MIXED PUPPIES complete lltte, Shephards or pomww prelerred. 851-0072._________ PART PERSIAN KITTENS, USED Massag-Forguson 20* Fork lift. miniatuHb -xCoptloSilly1 nice disposition. Art N *ndl*~----------------We buy - Loaders and backhoes. ILJ; Verneer trenches rrrixH T'°' — * cr*wt*r with loader. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. WE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllns-Crtae Fans-Streemllne Skamper-Pleasure Mates Truck Campers ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAY! NOTICE: AIRCRAFT AUCTION. The " Union NatloMl Bonk of Chicago,, Illinois, will positively soil at public auction the following described elrcrett: If SI Forney. Ercoupe N7533C; 1*50 Cessna 3I0B 1 N5370A; 1*5* Piper Trt-Pacer N2813Z; Cessna l» Skylark N38I4T; 1*6 Swift. Sal* will be held Saturday, October 12, 1940, i 11:00 a,m. at Barbar't Flying: Service, Pontiac Municipal Airport, Pontiac, Michigan. Ttrm* of tale TO pet. dopotlf with highest bin. balsncs In full In cash within • ~ ttArtll 3*3411*. HELP DRY UP DftEYiR-$ , BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION 2—1*6* Boat* In (tack, outboard board-outboard. 5-IS ft. conventional and tri-hull 4-Correct Craft Inboards IE-1* ft. 1*3 or 235 H.P. Closoout on INI MOTORS MERCURY OR CHRYSLER also — Pishing Boats — Canoes Over 30 in stackl Cliff Drayor's PINTER'S 1969 BOATS — JOHNSON MOTORS “Financing Available" 370 Opdyke 94 FE 4-092 (1-75 at University Exit) RESERVE Boat Storage NOW LIMITED SPACE SEASON RATES PHONE—335-1032 OR 332-5307 AFTER * PM.. MILLER—3950 DUTTON RO. TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSON MOTORS ‘"S Orchard Lk. Sylvon Loki TROJAN 19*0 LEFTOVERS 11' Voyager Sedan Twin 210 28' Voyager Exp. Twin 210 20' Skiff Exp. Twin 1)0 2r Skiff Exp. Single 1*0 24' Skiff Sedan Bridge 195 PORO Wtan ptckupTii >d condition. Very good l 19*2 INTERNATIONAL I drlvei axcl condlhon. LI 2- 1943 POR.b HALF TON, 4 wheel 1 — ---W plow.'431-54H. EEP, SNOW 1, 334-5322. PLOW AND Of A FORD TRUCK, go i shape, 320Q. *744759. 19*5 oOogK. Forward c TOWN Si COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. *514120 19*4 DODGE t pick up, low mileage. 602-0301._____ ____________ SPECIAL SPECIAL!!! All ffitM trucks can bs purchased' with no money down. LUCKY AUTO S 3-703* 1944 BUICK ILBCfttX, i window s«Jon. Pull power. Plfst 0050. Pi CK WILOCA1 It, '**500, *e iul^K WildcaYTT-ioor TOM RADEMACHER 19*5.. augraSR * — •WW car made. 81%. Or I. Over 73 of - On US H NEED A CART - N 19*3 BUICK GRAND SPORT, vinyl roof, pewar. Only 09 down, umokta poymanta HUS. Full pries WN. Call Mr. Parka, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 3. Woodward Blntiliwhom BUICK, 19*7 WILDCAT 4 door. S^bT'^nfi- wW.w^r posltrection.' White, Clean. sSW PE 2-2201, BUICK 1N7 CUSTOM LeSebre, l dpor sedan. light blue with custom . black vinyl inigrkr, all standard , oxtmsjjexgft air conditioning. 1W( BUICK, excel lent condition, ft 19*0 w. wide Track Trojan Sllckcraft CHRIS-CRAFT . WALT MAZUREK'S I* LAKE & SEA MARINE I _ _ Pontiac ______________PE *43071 forfeited If full amount’•4f"bid is THOMPSON 17', 60 Mercury and >t furnished within 72 hours. Bids; ttaltor, lull csmpercovtr, mint H accepted end I FondltlonjvFe^ lltao______________ exc. condition. IlfK I HUNTER DOOwn , 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 74933 Birmingham 19*7 JE.fcP SNOW PLOW, 4.000 miles, V4, motel cab and running lights, «,795. 3344472._ MILITARY DODGE Power Wagon. I 8* tan, 4 wheel drive. 7W Western snow plow, power winch. *734170. STARTING AT $295 { TRUCK ■ SPECIALS 1955 DODGE Vi Ton Pickup CLUBS, one ooda, pitching New 170 bag, I after 5:30, PUPPIES - Free to good ho ______ FE 44087 PUPPIES FOR SALE. IPE *4*41 123 S. WOODWARD 11 “■ »i Dally In WANTED: 3 POINT HITCH rotary PURE BRED GERMANJ Shepherd mower. Call eves. MB 7-2791. pups. 10 weeks old. 2*1* Sylvan .... T„|U~ 1-A FINANCING-TERMS BEAUTIES GALORE LIBERTY M0)IfoSd RICHARDS | Information phone *424070 or *74- J ^ AAMiMnufiJ___________ Ill W. University Dr. *51-7010 S. AND W. M MAGNU1 Zgi- P'-*-BA4*.atar , 30.06 Bolt ACtfc Ski-Doos-Snowmobiles NEW AND USEO PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. 542 FE 4.7037^■ Pontiac Rd. at Qpdyko Rd. 'SILVER MALE POODLE, registered. SAAALL WHITE DOG, housebroken. 3*34191. __________ COLONIAL MOBILE HOMESg Ify PICKUP CAMPER, luxurious sit Bd aluminum shell, 290 W. Ypsllantl. ,?A. TlrH-Auto-Trock REPAIR, MOUNT, and b, Mjgl used 'whssis. MARKET''TIRE.! ( 2635 Orchard Lake Rd- Ksepo. ■ tie'Auto Service - Repair 93 ts Old. 651-11 ll TOY POODLE PUPS, white. .ooo iTu.ltfSC!!* WASHED WIPING RAGS, «s taw as 24c per lb. 25 lb. boxes tp 300 lb. bales. Band saw, exc. condition. Cota- Changer) Smith Corona alec. NaJ^ThSTj Phase olr compressor. lead metal garage doors, ^b'SuEeV^O SUPPLY SCORPION 1 SNOW MOBILES Th# Proven Snow Mobile 15", IS" and 23" track Slog In end Inspeict quality. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland ( r 625-2177 1965 r (NEW) l. 12,x60' (NEW) ......... ). 12'x60' 1969 3-bedroom 4. IO'xSO' 1965, 2-bedroom .. id Setup; *45951 BaanBugSWIft wanted Car.-Tn.cks *5i5b|Matar Scooters 94 0. 4*2-7302. GROUND INSTRUCTION 1 Professional ground Inetructor of-•rlng private tutoring tor all FAA etlng In her own homo, hour* to lull your own convenience, low •etas. 33*4019._______ ' 101 1967 FORD F-250 V* Ton Pickup, with V0, etkk, tui finish. 1966 CHEVY Vs Ton Pickup NOOn.______ .etup; Trade's Okay PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland Ave.______334-150 -SCOTTISH terrier, tamale, XRc, , 5 months, permanent shots, *125. 1 Holly *3*4937. » WE HAVE WELL BRED tatamgent "ft. id condition. *1*00. 428-3925. Motorcycle* riorcyds 647-2SW. SAGS 18', sleeps «, ROY CRAFT, 19*5, L WATER SOFTENER,. AND Filter. Can be---—*■ MB Cameron. ______________ JlNSr SET BEST offer SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT, goo 33>71*! | condition, 6344100. .See the Exciter SKIROULE SNOWMOBILES arts and servlet on all makes. _ 12x60 I___ H . trailer, 3 bedrooms, furniture go West Highland Trailer Court, I HO. Price 04,000. i- 12X40 MARLBtTE 3 - b • d r o o Super I ndltlon, *1 net. «8Ma2. _____ Petjuppllai-Servlce CQMPLJ.TB .POOPLE OR^O Tula 1968 Starcraft Campers ineldd display CRUISE OUT, INC. 1 *3 E. Walton Oa1lY 94 pg *4402 -AlRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS ' 1931 Guarantood for life. Sm ....... and gri a demonstration it Warner . Trailer Sales, 3098 W. Huron (plan to loin one of Wally Bvaitt'8 exciting caravans). >7 19*7 305 YAMAHA, *395. Phone *73- EXTRA Dollars Paid K EXTRA°RSharp Car r Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. 11 "Check the rest* then get the bes Averill's PE 2-9*7* m» Dixie FE *409* HIGHEST DOLLAR PAID FOR Extra Sharp Cars) 12.IHCH HENDY LATHE, taper tUtMWpdrlve all jpowor-tod Bridgeport mill, round ram, rol table, tooling and.cutters. All *1,000. CMI 3354754 or FE *-< WTbr 5:30 P.m. _______________ *,088 POUND YELE fort lift, co^ltta°U,542-ffw ol°r585-3666. Oakland , County. - , . - . ■ Weatherby, Winchester, Remington, Colt and Smith-Wesson plstdb, scopes, sights. We do our own repair work. Try before you buy on our range. A'br8^^I nS,' BOOTS—ALL^S^ES SKI-DOO'S APACHE CAMP TRAILERS river 20 brand new 196* r —.. -tick camper* at doeeout prices. Auctiod Sale* AUCTION SALE. miles west Of Aimum si MW wm rrucx campers ar *. Hill Rd., corner of Hough, on Pri- Save 0400 on brand day. Oct. 11 at 10:30. Allis' Doo Snowmobiles. Chalmers. Tractor, garden tractor.' Bill Code roto-tllier, riding lawn imwtr.i u Mile Bait of L walking plow, other tools, oak table, deep f r t refrigerator, kltchon cab heating stove. *4750 takes It. FE 2-50*5. 5M50. Ol I x 12 fioilLE HOME, sm payments. 13 Starling HIM, Villa Grey, 33MI93 __________ 19*3 PONTIAC CHIEF, 10x50. E) condition. 007-3*8*. 1944 POtJtlAC CHIEF. R .i, loons Grimaldi Buick-Opel nxe in, only two miles. Perfect.no Orchard Lk PE 2-41*5; about *7200, j condition. 3*3-5072 from 0 to ’-t" ------------ - “ 1948 1 25 C.C. Benelll, new, close-out, *200, dealer *024313, etter «:30. I960 250 C.C. Benelll, new, clot--------- *375, dealer, 482-0313 after «: Limit* on M-21. tr City University Drive, FE 2-010*. blSHAAAN AUTO TIRE chanoor. *75. Electro tune-up machine. *65. H A H. Auto Sales. OR 34200. I 6i|OTJNO~TOOL SHOP, going oi j -*—t-'-ui must « ers and emi____ _ tic grlndor* ana SI grlndor’ (wa1 now), many* vtaes. FROM $695 | Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center ---- — r ME *471) I HBPHI chairs, dishes, library ti writing desk, drop ________Auctioneer. 7584*3*. B & B AUCTION ■VERY FRIDAY -- ....7:00 PJM. EVERY SATURDAY ----7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY"., ....2:00 P.M. ...... ................ WB BUY - SELL — TRADE We SELL, TRADE OR BUY Retell 7 D*vs Weekly t^-SiweF-Pirt 1 ^jTn^jcTf5NT~ocRBan^i^ro now taking guns on coiuignmenf at tamper cent. Hall's Auction. 693- CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Chirk 8771 HRtata** (*4-5*1 *12-9440 _____ . Me, hunting las, waders, gun cablnst and I <•»>■M1-01U. - i wAMtdb - vy^cHEjriRjMSdri 12. will pay cash. *82-9215, -« | ini«9 Co.> 1519 «9fy. 1-A BLACK DIRT ALE 6E VRadB, Milwauksa » £S, M0^lAYfc°S725l,5Ji Batata wyiwwt gjwj; *23-1410) .L** B«rdsl«. - “SL ^ Taaa' sAND ^Nri\GRAVEL, areas delivered. 473-S51*. TOP SOIL and IK OIRT,“foPSOIL, ^llveredJ 1 ' w Peat F.r— Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS i , FROLIC TRAILRRS ANC TRUCK! CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 10 ft. on dlsplby at — Jacobson Trdiltr Sales I S090 WHIlims Lako Rd. OR 3-Stal EL CAMINO AND . ' New 19*0 fiberglass OoVeri In Ifock. Voysgeur Salts. 7101 E Holta Rd", H6lty. ----------— :Bw.t£ ° ?S^lo?, “ilOO. BIvS: Supply. ^001 Bl S. Blvd. E. 333TI41. H Tractor end _______ many relict. Jewelry wegoi Stan PMtdns, AuctlonOer *2100. 229 E. Walton, B-40. BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KR0PF HOME MOO SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW * DETROITERS *42*5 AND UP 50 BSA, 19*7 LIGHTENING, like r I low mllNSfii **■ ^ ** 543-6739. i Mansfield I AUTO SALES 300 1966 FORD *4 Ton Utility lh VI, automatic,, white fli FLANNERY Agio httwrEftce-Meritte 104 AUTO INSURANCE Low Rates — Breed Protection Easy Payment Plan hardtop, power ttasting, brakes, tlit wheel, FM \ $3995 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 04108 1968 BUICK Electro : pvMfeJpawa: tap. Air conditioning. $3595 GRIMALDI ... bukk-opel dealer 2)0 Orchard Lake PE MM* 1962 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, tall c crvlm co",rel' WK ' Transportation Specials BUY HIRE PATHERI l m&A . 19*2 RAMBLER 2 door Auto. ilXX7 door Bel Air. >RO Palrlene Wagon. 19*4 PONTIAC 2 door ndan. VAN CAMP CHEVROLET On N. Milford Rd-(Nr. High School) CLEARANCE PRICES. __ Suzuki cycle* 50cc to 500cc. Rupp-Mlnl bikes from 1144.50. Toko M-59 to W. Highland. Right lo Hickory Rldg* Rd! to Domodoj Rd.. loft *nd follow (Ions to PF ,wno DAWSON'S SALES AT T1PSICO --- ■ -LAKE. Phono *29-217*. Motorcycle | Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS \ Anderson Sales & Service ; 1*45 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102: SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE ,« ON ALL Suzuki, Hodaka Sharp Cadillac*. Pontiac, Olds snd ForsiOR Car* Buicks lor oukiMtiiR mark#!. Top —_________ excallant t MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. STOP HERE LAST M & M i Bus, plus i rebuilt sc », *450, 6*2-5747. Another Fine Birmingham Trade 1967 CADILLAC ELDORADO Cordova Metallic irohzi wlfft contrasting Inttrlor. Fully oqulppod# 1964 RENAULT STATION w 1 condition. 643-1790. lt*ota8HmiaS)oi< GO WINNEBAGO GO Fr**^mv'rvu0 f° l.lPh., Swartz Crash PICK-UP CAMPRR ORAW-TITE, RRE* Saturday end Sunday Til DRAYTON PLAINS I Dixie Hwy.(US-lB) OR 3-1201 1150 Oakland at Viaduct Bultaco Motorcycles MG MIDGET. GOOD CONDI-ww wwiiron non. EM i-745$. sharp, lata modei „M mg MIDGET RED convertible. EH OL 1-1222.______________________I to* TRIUMPH SPITFIRE Mark 2,| 9 S POk CLEAN CAR* OR •ucke. Econemv Cere. 2335 Dixie, "TOP DOLLAR PAID" rape miles. Sherpl 330-193*. TRIUMPH. ------------------------jje $4995 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 19*7 CADILLAC HAROTbP •door, with full power, fadary air, yp qualify car In top condition, 13995 GRIMALDI YOUR BUICK-OPEL DEAL USED BIKES. Same ere real nice '—■ *- ifli. 2995 Lapeer Rd. 2ni A of l-7t offiMiSO pjn. jBEtsWUcesserlBt 14- FIBERGLASS BOAT, 35 Johnson. "•" trefler. »3*t cell 273428*. IRIS Cf tar lor. *7*0. 335-4047. f ■jafeahi-' THE PONTIAC" PRESS* WEDNESDAY, OCTREE & 1068 Ijpj^jl^Cppp W Mew gpd Used Cm 106 7CMvrfTe.«7' IW- jiff Wt AIK vT« overdrive, good meehankelly. 334- 1»S7 NOMAO, 327 ENGINE, Hurst ihilftar. traction Matter* $100, call 1*59 CHIVY IMPALA, CLEAN, V4, $i». MUMP* after i p.w. ' eONvVnX, Mt ofterT~% i •« m5*5 coRVf loto^cokv* CORVA1R 2DOOR/ *< 1M0 CHfvY, COW Wtl COfcVffffcl 1942 m£ ' Am CHEVY Station Wagon, V-d, trl power, *20-3805 after * imp. 1*62 CORVAIR, good shepe $1 aiig*^ia5 SPECIAL AGAIN! 19*2 Corvalr. Pull price only *17*. LUCKY AUTO 1**0 W. Wide Track FE 4-100* or FE 3-7054 1*41 CHlVY IMPAU 1-d hardtop, 1 owner, vary Me*. 9223, Riggins, dealer. _ 1*0 CORVAIR CoMVEATIBLE, like 45 . BRAND NEW 1968 CHEVYS —To Choose From— AIT Models Available! Many Fully Equippedl EXAMPLE: 1968 Chevelle 2-Door "300" Brand New Unit! • $1995 BILL FOX Chevrolet Rochester ms. Rochester Rd. New and Used Care 106 New m Used Cork 105 INI DODOB dart, 2 Bora, hunt shift. Sharp ear. *445. Buy Hera — Fay Hera, Marvel Mown, 251 Oakland. FB $-4*79. . Going in service, mutt aall. OA 1*45 MUSTANG 1 Ml MM ' hood, mag whaM*, A real gorai JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. . FE $4101 cisinraffi $795. 3*3-5228^ 0 MILOSCH CHRYStERTtVMOUTH 1*44 Ford Muatenp Mora hardtop, • stick, radio, whttawalli. . Nice clean car,-*15*3. 477 M-24, Lake Orton. MY 14041. . . 1944 DODGE MONACO Station wagon, automatic,. radio, white-wan tire*. V-8. luggage rack, power, tailgate, premium tire*, sdhntebis ' Steeefng^--*HHiAir -law mileage, one owner. Ilka new. *1995. HUNTER DODGE 4*9 SOUTH HUNTER. Ml 7-0955 Birmingham 1944 MUSTANG. V-« automatic. 1944 ooool cHaPPbr, beautiful rad ftnlafi, white bucket tsato, 383 Ml HUNTER DODGE l* SOUTH HUNTEI DODGE POLARA. 4 — i-«rmr*r J 23.*QQo"n "* 1968 Dodge LAST CHANCE *ji-7ooo; 57 to choose from. Many impala 2^door hardtop body styles, colors and •to Hardware pa H4** [equipment. Prices start at CORvAir COOSA, 4 weed: $1945. Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS (tell us l» we're wrong) OSS Oakland Ava. Pontiac_____ PE TOM RADEMACHER ite* FORiWSjePy 2 hardtop, V8, automat1- -tteahng^radt^ hgUar^ rJ steering, brake*, factory air dltlonlng. Back 1o school Ml. .. only S14N full price. Silt down and *55.97 per month. 5 year - 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD PE *4101 196* MUSTANG, automatic, radio. I down, wookly payn price *13*5. Call i‘ AfcMOP ■ter, only S3* nt S11.*2. Pull 1962 Corvair Station Wagon w I automatic transmission, good shape, fin, call i 19*3 CHEVY STATION WAGON. door, •, automatic, power steering, radife Mater, whitewalls. In axe. condition. RONEY*! XuTO, 131 Baldwin Ava. FE *4909. 1 CHEVY I iransmlsslon, n vSsHSn* Harold Ti HEVELLE MALIBU 2 door Ha auto., power steering, 100 miles, good condition. 1*64 CHE' hardtop, 5o0?*51-7>4*. steering, condition. AL HAN0UTE Ch« On AA24 in Loko Orion MY 2-2411 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Clwyy Impala Moor hordtoi white with Mack vinyl top, auto double power, radio, whitewall $2195. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 1**7 CHEVY BEL AIR 2 door. * C| *1330. Esc, gas mileage. 391-1*44. »u CHEVY Impala wagon, with V _ .—heater, power ... all vinyl interior, special only *2388 full ' SIM down and S73.70 1967 CAMERO cylinder, star lit* walla, ra $1695 19*5 CHEVROLET IMPALA Cany., S10n down, taka over payments. die m*m. ^^war.^auiomafe^MMItey1^^* tSS: manager. Ml 4-75M. HAROLD TURNER FORD 414 s. Woodward Birmingham . taatback. <$24743.___ 1965 Chevy Impala Sport Sedan 1968 CHEVY Caprice Sport Coupe D*mo with V-d, power glide, power steering radio, vinyl top. Only — $2795 1968 OLDS Vista Cruiser Demo loaded with power and equipment. Including |Jr. conditioning. Save Over — $1100 TAYLOR 19*2 FALCON WAGON, excellent cond., dependable. OR MM. 1943 FALCON WAGON, 19*8 CORVETTE, SHARP, S4250, *?£■ 1948 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, power brakes and steering, turbo-| ‘ 4.P., 5,MO milts, CV^M»r, wn, Granada gold finish, only— . $1395 Matthews- Hgrgreaves CORVETTE 1***. CONVERTIBLE. 19*8 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, powor steering and brakes. V, hvdramstic trans., ISM miles. Call 451-J— ----------- * * ““ i*5 yjsaKmE* v-w jmioor, «fr MS chevy impala wagon, air, sffljwa,.™1'- mr* ‘mnatkiij "w-k1 nKtz,nm v f9*5 CHOVY 4-bOOR Bal Air, cylinder, auto. P'-* ““ t*» CHEVY STATION t L COUPE, 4-spi*d. rad. AUTO., Ul Baldwin "EHElBe jTTB, CONVERTIBLE, c- iiwZwith full _r-on 427*»).<47-5497. ..aW (Does the |Al. _ „ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS staerlng, radio, hoatap, whitewalls, drive out — saa this one. Sava a bundle at only SIMS, On US 10 at MIS, Ctoilcitan, MA 5-5071 over 75 other cars to taled Nam. 19*5 CHEVY Impala convertible, VS, automatic* radio, hooter, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic ^ -------------------- I PASSENGER, tewalls. Absolu' ____, __ jrlce SMS, payn_____ $4.22 par weak. Call Mr. Parka Cradlt, Ml 4-7SOO. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4*4 S. Woodward Birmingham 1943 FORO GALAXlti i ‘ sharp, *25-3788 except 19*3 FORD STATION i**3 pmo, ooooiraw rust. $150. *74-2928. ^ 1964 THUNDERC MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 Chrysler Iwfls/’TTJMSty*1'*' $1295 SPARTAN DODGE 855 Oakland__________FEJ 1966 Chrysler 300 Convoritblo ______________special onf I price, lust SIM dowt. .... l.*5 par month. One year war- *31 Oakland Ave. $1995 Matthews- Hargreaves "JOHN McAULIFFE FORD <10 Oakland Av*. PE 54101 19*5 CHEVY IMPALA S 2a%£^d4101 *78.41par month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FORD station w aW-1- — price, J0HN“McAULlFFE FORD i Oakland Ava. i^FORD GALAXIE CON-vertlble, power steering, pc— brakes, 390 cu. In., automatic, prica *2450. May be seen at I tlac Triple A Office, 7* Willie 338-9171. w----1" 1948 FORD Falrtane fastback VB, automatic, raldo, heater, power steering, 2 to select from — price, tost S188 new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ASTBACKS, HM.. (Official . ............. *79 down or your old car. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager. Ml 4-7580. HAROLD TURNER FORD Blrmlnglam 19*8 FORD XL n eport cc-^.. . _________ .old finish, matching Intorlor. The finest Ford motor builds, VI, automatic, eor“‘* power steering, brakes, Itko^^^M Clearance special only *2718 full 19*4 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT I lion wagon, 4 cylinder, 4 wti I) 3*04800. 1941 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, beautiful artlc white, with black Interior, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, power window*, power.seat*',.Clearance Special only $588 full price, Money Down I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland 1947 CONTINENTAL HARDTOP, f ParlcsUcredit manager at Ml 4-7! HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward 4-7500. Birmingham $1695 Bob Borst Lincoln-MBrcury Salas BIRMINGHAM Chryslsr-Plymouth TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 OLDS 904.3-—' automatic, fulri.. conditioning, rad.., —...— beautiful gold finish, matchliM Interior, real luxury, only $1995. Over 75 other car* to silact from — On US M at M15, Clarkston, “‘ 5-5071. 2wer," factory 'air dto, whitewalls. ■“ SOUTH HUNTER Blrmlni OLDS DELTA 44oor hardtop, power ■*"“* 4-2534. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVC 1968 Olds $2595 Merry Olds 1959 PLYMOUTH, 2-DOOR, bast i 1941 VALIENT,___________________ transportation. SIS. Buy Hera Pay Hare, Marvel Motors, Oakland, FE 0-4079, X C ELLEN1 i matching -heat— _____ jnTy"$988' full 'prica," down and lust S3941 par mot One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1940 ROAD RUNNER, axcalllant nl angina, wn. Taka "maRKET 't?Se 'bR# "it* a** free safety^^check. 2435 Orchard Lake " m6 pontIac Gray 2-dooiy49|7W ^actual : *, *5l3l ■ 195* PONTIAC, 4 DOOR sadan, good 960 PONTIAC, GOOD condition, >100, *0 Cadillac. 1 to 10 p.rn, *40^ PONTjAC WAGON, good 961.PONT|AC CONVERTIBLE, ImiwAGON, lod, best offer. 451- 1942 TEMPEST STAtlON wagon -•— _H2S, Ft 24225. 'rTlce. 34^M8i; t 19*3 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, AIR ........... .............'i-.SIOI DEALER_______________________33S-923* carl *495. HAH. Auto S 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, Ilka new tit— 4m2^S: Another Fine Birmingham Trade 1967 g t x 2 door hordtop, ctfnary yellow win. Mack Interior, 440 cubic Inch V-8 with automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, pc— brakes, 11,000 mil** and only $2195 * “l* auto at our i TROY MOTOR RdMIS Milo) 1W BIRMINGHAM ChryslBr-Plymouth 1968 Count •; Dd^im iitWBr Before j They're -AU-iSone REST 0LDSM0BILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avsnuo V FE 2-8101 ■aaffiEEBiP* 1*4* PONTIAC CATALINA. 2 hardtop, all power. Air. i Wk...... SPECIAL SPEC1AL1I1 1*47 Pontiac *utam.. -- girgia™.'?3 xn. s LUCKY AUTO WM* Track 1*40 PONtlAC CAtALlHX apart 6.000 miles, can't be tW from new. Ciaaranca Sal* - only S39M tell 'price lust tm down, new - - JOHNpMcAULlFFE FORD Oakland Avo. , FE 5-4ldt 1940 _|»ONTjA€ .ORAtWt matching Intorlor. Clearance special only - sum hill price, lust im down and S39.n par mor“-One year warranty. JOHN .McAULIFFE FORD "MAira: FE Sdioi ^—l*j»OI " tlOM. ^45S3. 430 Oakland Ave. _________ 1965 TEMPEST CUSTOM. 4-door. —1 condition, call it\-‘ ‘ Stereo taao system. I SPECIAL SPECIALIII , 1*45 Pontiac convertible. 421 speed. Amazing *750. LUCKY AUTO __ , 1940 W. Wide Track saas^ Standards 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 GARS CALL AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson FE 8-4033 1944 GTO HARDTOP. Bright rod, 1944 CATALINA, black, ».*n2«-or1 Like new. SI,550, Cel* 45 Exc. condition. New 1 <82-9451, TEMPEST WAGON. Power ----. Only *39 down. Wookt .. of S11JS. Full prlco oni; Call Mr. Faria, Credi unagar of Ml 4-7500. , HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham Sum!' 1966 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, power steering and brakes. Vary good condition. 3iN«flyRli ____l 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA wagbn,; ^ *T{lrrM.r' I— Hew oEi UMd Cto* SHEETON P0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL S55S. ■ np ^^^JOHNSGf AUDETTE PONTOC .. PONTIAC CATALINA ___________ $1,900. 425-37S4, after ~ PONTIAC-TIMflST S5J^TS,."S SWS. rURoTsE _______ Union Lake, EM 34HB. ’convertible,1" auto.,. .radto.' * aarsgas.^^ 1966 Marliiv: 2-DOOR HARDTOP $995 q Merry Old^* SPECIAL PURCHASE": 67 & W' Factory Official Carsf Wb have a large selection of * these low mileage Beauties priced fraffl: $1495 =! Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 TR-3. S29Sr A9M .T-GM/19*M*Pdal S295; 1940 T-BIrd nuM portlf 54 §SMSMM 1968 COMPANY CARS 6 TO CHOOSE FROM Cutlata S. 4-door hardtop, loaded with all the extra*, i Including automatic tranamlaflon, power ttoarlng, power brakes, factory air conditioning, vinyl top. diacs. Priced to Mil at only— $2895 (D&m BIRMINGHAM 860 S. WOODWARD Ml 7-51 ft GREAT SELECTION OF TRADE-INS ON 1969'S 1968 FIREBIRD "400" . Two dear hardtop. "335" V4. four apaad, power stoar-1% 'aSuaMriha maa wld* ovals, tachomatar. |2795 1967 COUGAR Two door hardtop. Lima frost finish. All vinyl Interior with black vinyl tap. V-S, autamptlc, power steer- coooc Ing, tilt whaal, wire wheel covers, simply gorgeous. $1795 1967 TEMPEST Custom Sprat coup*. Automatic, coup*. Automatic, power steering i heater, whitewalls. On# of tha nice: 1965 MERCURY Park Lane Two_ door hardtop. , ha%r. 1967 MERCURY MONTEREY Sedan "*»" V-i, automatic, power ttoarlng, •Ul An ideal family car. 1966 BUICK LeSobre 1963 MERCURY Monterey Custom Braaztway sedan, v-s, Ing and brakes, radio, heater. \$1495 • $1995 : $179S $1295 ' S695 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1942 MiRCURV MONTEREY, door sedan, power .*mi|aw brakes. Good condition. 1966 COMET CYCLONE STICK, GT convertible, power, stereo taw private 851-2284. 1967 COUGAR Power steering, power brakes, factory alr-condltlon. $2250 I Bob Borst I Lincoln-Mercury Sales eeuht^Ler white finish, turquols brand new----Clot. ww only — *1588 full prica, lust * down, *50.61 per month, 5-year i 50,000 mils new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Av*. FE 5-41; ONLY 17 LEFT OUT THEY GO Americans :....from $1839 Javelins.......from $2269 Ambassadors ... from $2569 Special Sals on Demos and Factory Official Cars ' Village Rambler 666 S. WOODWARD Bin H A H N ® Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep , TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 VW Bus, 9-Passenger........ $1095 Deluxe throughout, low mileage 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury $149 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, very good transportation. 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury $21&S Station Wagon, V-8, automatic, fd| . condition. New car warranty.1 ' 1963 RAMBLER Classic $495 4-door sedan* 6 cyl. automatic, top condition throughout! 1962 CHEVY Fleetside $395 Pickup# with 6 cyl. 8 ft. box. 19$4 CHIVY 9 passenger $995 With VaBr-outomatic, power steering, ideqf family carl - 1965 BUICK LeSabre $1395 4-door hardtpo, V-8, automatic, dgg-' ble power, ideal family car. Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 THE PONTlAff P&BS& WE»pyB$DAY^ OCTOBER 9, 1060 Shw Business ; 38 Elephant’s 1JBUW„0 .f ilgfowatod "mje” 17 Genu* ot herb* M Nothin* . - MlSr •■ SfRJEffifi* ^Tw»-torf 2 Proportion sloth 25 Particle* 4 Fault 26 Miss Bayes ' 6 Plthecanthro- 38 Arabian PUS (2 words) sultanate •gpnlags 29 Unusual (aaat) 30 Theme 36 Changeable 33 Hail! t ■ 2 r w 5 6 7 8 9 10 a 12 13 14 0 16 17 4 18 20. 21 r 23 24 25 FH 28 29 30 31 33 3l mm pi ST 38 41 42 43 44 45 <5 47 48 40 50 61 52 53 54 56^ 56 57 58 58 60 0 WILSON Borge Leads With His Chin Calling the Missus By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “Do you like hippies?” we asked Victor Borge who replied, “Only my wife.” “YotiMHfe?” “She’s getting a little hippy lately.” Borge will probably get murdered for that! remark especially since his wife isn't a bit! hippy. But this is (me of those observations' which he can’t resist. Once, Mrs. Borge saw! Sonja Henie across the room in a night club. I “She looks Wonderful,” Mrs. Borge said. 1 “She should,” Borge said. “She’s been onfg ice for years.” I *i ■ -A? ■ - • ★ - An interviewer asked him, “Now long does It actually take to play ‘The Minute Waltz’?” Borge answered: “Fifteen years.” . Borge, the Unmelancholy Dane, is trying to be serious lately, especially with the benefit of the “Thanks to Scandinavia Scholarship Fund” he heads Oct. 20 at Lincoln Center. We don’t think he’ll ever succeed because the quips come too easy as he goes arohnd America concerting, guest-starring for Rowan b Martin and “The Beautiful Phyllis Diller Show,” There was (he time the gifted pianist hurt his foot seriously on a concert tour. A doctor, binding up the injury, asked, “But what will you do at the concert tonight?” “I’ll just have to play with my hands,” be said. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Paul Sana’s book, “Fads, Follies and Delusions of the American People,” has beat optioned by the Barbra Streisand-EUiott Gould company, “Elbar,” for development as a TV special. Barbra’s wintering portraying some of the faddists . . . Herb Alpert buying the 2%-acre long-vacant Charles Boyer estate in Bpyerly Hills for 1970 occupancy. (Gotta get tennis courts, etc. in first.) Boxing champ Nino Benvenuti says he’ll fight Don Fullmer in Ban Remo in December . . . Broadway theaters’ll be asked to dim theii marquees Oct. 22 — a tribute to Gertrude Law-. rence - when “Star” opens . . . Barbra Streisand and Elliott Gould (joined by the Gen. Sarnoffs) sang a happy birthday to “Funny Girl” producer Ray Stark at the La Mirabelle. • •— it it it WISH I’D SAID THAT: Phil Wasserman heard the new campaign tuife at Wallace headquarters: “Will You Love Me in November as You Did in LeMay?" REMEMBERED QUOTE: “You must have a license to marry but not to carry a gun, so marriage must be more dangerous than guns.” — Col. John Glenn. EARL’S PEARLS: You’re at the awkward age when you’re toookl to be fired and too young to be retired.—Arnold Glasow. Peggy Lee tells Copa audiences, “When I started singing in the cafes I got $3 a night and dinner. Now I don’t get dinner, vBmPwearf,-brother. (PuMltlwra-H»H »yndlc*t«) _______ -Television Programs- ■ WBBffl 1: z* Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! 96—WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Wentiier, Sports (9) R C - What’s My. Line? W (50) RC —Flintstones CM) What’s New (WJtg-Hey.laBfeyj 1:30 (2) C — News -Cronklte (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9)lTC-ISpy (50) R—McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (02) R - Movies: 1, C -5 “Three Sailors and a Girl” (I960) Jane Powell, Gordon MicRae; 2. “Breakthrough” (German, 1963) 7:00 (2) C ~ Truth or Conseouences — Weather, Sports v ;. ^....: ; c -- (7) C — News 4*' Reynolds (90) R —I Love Lucy (99) NET Jazz 7:30 (2) C - Daktari (4) C — Virginian — Girl blinded in stagecoach accident has to rely on young ex-convict. (7) C — Here Come the Brides. (9) R - Movie: “The .Night Walker” (196 5) WidOw is driven almost mad by dreams her late husband has returned. Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Taylor (50) C — Password (56) R - Invitation to Art 8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards (56) Rainbow Quest 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys —. Bert tries to impress customer. -(7) G— Peyton Place (50)RC-Hazel 8:55.(56) Manager’s Memo 9:00 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C - Music Hall --Alan King hosts. (7) Movie: “Dr. Strange* love” (1964) Broodlng gea-eral launches no-turning back B52 raid on Russia in what producer-director Stanley Kubrick calls a “nightmare comedy.” Peter Sellers, Sterling Hayden, Slim Pickens, Keenan Wynn (50) PekTy Mason (56) International Magazine 9:30 (2) C — Political Talk — Nixon-Agnew (9) (Special) Olympiad 19:00 (2) C — Jonathan Winters — Buddy Ebsen, A1 Hirt and Busan Barrett guest. (4) C — Outsider — Car thief jumps bail, and folks in his home town don’t take kindly to Ross’ search for him. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R — NET Journal — How the poor are made to pay more 10:20 (50) C—Les Crane (62) R—Star Performance 10:55 (2) (7) (Special) Political Talk—Humphrey 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (») C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie : “Sands of the Desert” (1960) Peter Arne, Sarah Branch 11:36 (2) R — Movie : “Bengazi” (1955) Richard Carlson, Richard Conti (4) C — Tonight — Bob Crane is substitute host. (7) C — Jody Bishop (0) R — Movie: “Break in the Circle” (English, 1956) Forrest Tucker, Eva Bartok (50) R — Movie: “Viva Zapata” (1952) Marlon Brando, Anthony Quinn 1:06 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News —<$) Window on the World (62) R C - Movie : — Radio Programs- claw, ten Shannon WPON, New*. Phona Opinion - WHFI, Don Bosco WCAR, Nows, Ron Roso WJB& NowS^Hnnk O'Noll ' 4:15—WJR, Sport* Wjj^wSSlVme Trov. : 4:45—WJR, Lowtll Thomas, 1 jwursi „- MHMtsrr- war jawsraa*, WXYZ, NOW* T»tl Q«Vl» WCAR. Nows. Worn# Phi 4:00—WJR, MIMIC H BUI WXYZ, NOwi, DM CKLW, Chuck Morgan 4:JO—WWJ, Morrlc Cor lion 7:t*-WHFI, Gary Puroca fits—WJR, Open Houso cklw, Mark RkJwrdi WHFI, Undo Jay • wwj,' New*, AM Your «:*•—WJOX* NOWO, JUIU wj^ITnows, Conrad Patrick wjr, Nows, Music , WCAR, Rod Millar CKLW, Jim Edwar 11:15—WJR, FOCUO liild—WWJ, Marty McNa “tXYZ, News, *— **-“ haft.- •J MVMlttl fOhiw m wpm Sorioi is MCttMiy, it will l:M—WXYZ, Johnny Randall WJR, Series Preview 1:1*—WPON, News, Pat TV features MOVIE, 9p.ro(7) POLITICAL TALK, 9:30 ........ OLYMPIAD, 9:30 p.m. Pi ” ’ JONATHAN WINTERS, 10 p.m. (2) “Track of the Cat” (1954) Robert Mitchum, William Hopper, Tab Hunter, Diana Lynn 1:30 (2) R —DobieGillis (4) C-PDQ 2:00 (2) E - Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C - News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 5:41 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4)C —Ed Allen 0:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00(2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C—Bonnie Prudden 8:39 (7) R — Movie: “The Kissing Bandit” (1948) Frank Sinatra, Kathryn Grayson, J. Carroll Naish (9) C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:41 (9) Chez Helene 1:16 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (f)C — Bozo 1:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 0:30 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 3:55 (56) Seta and Symbols l6:f| (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) C — Pinocchio 10:10 (50) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30(2) R - Beverly (4) C — Concentration ' (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) C —Wizard of Oz 19:35 (56) Science Is. Everywhere 10:50 (56) Geography 11:60 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood (9) Take Thirty (SO) R — Kimba 11:50 (56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Lunch With Bozo (SO) C — Alvin 12:20 (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* “The Whistle at Eaton Falls” (1951) Lloyd Bridges, James Weaterfield 12:31 (56) Art Studio 12:50 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (41 C - News ______ If the Tigers win the sixth game of the World Series, the seventh and deciding game would be telecast from St. Louis. Game time is 2 p.m., with pregame shows a half-hour earlier on Channels 2 and 4. 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Red Jones (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Road to Morocco” (1942) Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour 1:10 (S6> Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C -News (4) C*-Carol Duvall (56) Come, Let’s Read lsll w C Search for (4) C - Let’s Make a -ii (7)C — It’S Happening 1:45 (56)—Science IS Everywhere 1:55 (7) C, •*- Children’s Doctor .Srtt’flfr c^tatwer am (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:11 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:36 (2) C-Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R - Make Room for —Daddy—------- 2:40 (56) Geography 3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper 3:10 (56) Piris Calling 3:25 (50) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C - One Life to Live (9) C — Lively Spot, (50) C — Captain Detroit ‘ (56) Efficient Reading (62) R — Ann Southern Show 4:60 (2) C—Houae Party (4) C--Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Puppet Master (62) R - Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C —News 4:20 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Drums of Tahiti” (1954) Dennis O’Keefe, Patricia Medina, Francis L. Sullivan (9) C — Funtime (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62f"C ^~Bwr Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C - Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:10 (4) C - George Pierrot (9) C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Monsters (50) Friendly Giant (02) R - Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Art Studio Church Units Like New Film Rating Plan NEW YORK f I I on, OPEN 'TIL 5 P.M. DAILY—CLOSED SATURDAYS Flint TV Station Sold to Iowa Firm Meredith Corp. announced Tuesday the purchase of WNEM-TV, which serves the Flint-Saginaw-Bay City area of Michigan. Darwin Tucker, president and chief executive officer of Meredith, said Gerity Broadcasting Co., which owned WNEM-TV, will retain WNEM-FM radio. ADD-A-ROOM Lot us baaiaf you in your pkmt fur a hrighhww clean and comfortdbl# room for your growing family. Thom am now ideas and wo us* only the finast materials and craftsmanship. Special Prioes Now! R| non AS LOW AS _ ■ Tr Par Month BATHROOMS e BEDROOMS e REO ROOMS e KITCHENS e ATTICS DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS CALL 1932 West Huron MfeeDon ffonshrudionfla H 4-2397 Chamber of Commerce i TH& PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDJfRsM^,Ifflf IJMLJg Handsome 5 and 6-Piece Living Room Suites foY Any Decor Comfy 6-piece Colonial Suite DEEP DOWN COMFORT/ OLD FASHIONED CHARM You’ll just love thu.comfort this suite provides. It includes a 74-in. sola and matching chair uHth foam latex reversible cushions, matching patchwork cover swivel rocker, and 2 maple step end tables and a maple cocktail tahtifr NO MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Sofa, Regular 219-95 urni*— Matching Chair, Regular 99.95 ~—...-i tP.M Patchwork Swivel Rocker, Regular 79.95 - 69.88 Cocktail Table, Regular 39.%? L--- 34J8 Step End Table, Regular 39.'95..—^ 34.88 Sears Lovely 5-Piece Traditional Suite A'CLASSIC IN DESIGN WITH MARBLE TOPPED TABLES This comfortable suite includes a sofa ami matching chair that ate covered in a handsome brocatelle fabric. Both sofa and chair have pillow-effect backs and reversible cushions. Two lamp tables and cocktail table have marble insets. Priced Separately: 195.9% Sofa..............................................179.88 99.95 Matching Chair................................... 79.88 49.95 Lamp Tables or Cocktail Table ...__________each 44.88 Regular 499.75 5-Piece French Provincial Suite WITH ELEGANT DETAILING THROUGHOUT Lovely rayon damask covered sofa and chair with hand-tufted, carved wood frames and reversible cushions, 2 commodes, cocktail table. Prised Separately; - 239.95 Sofa ...-----------------------199.88 129.95 Matching Lounge Chair.......... 99.88 39.95 Fniitwood Finish Cocktail Table_ 34.88 79.90 Setef 2 Fruitwood Finish Commodes 69.76 Regular 499.75 5-pc. Dramatic Design California Modem Set Regular 619.70 The sweeping massive lock of California Modem sets off any room .decore to perfection. It’s dramatic lines and rich textured fabrics add to the total elegance. Set includes a long sofa and matching chair, walnut veneer drawer commode, end table and cocktail table. Hurry in and you’ll save 81.70. Priced Separately: 299.95 Sofa-----------------.....__,______.........._________.279,88 109.95 Matching Chair____________.___________:............... 99.88 69.95 Cocktail Table, End Table or Commode..............each 59.88 Furniture Dept, (net at Gross* f^ointe) Sale End* Saturday, October 12th ■v Open Mopday, Thursday, Friday, gat nr day 9 to 9, Tu—day, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears SCARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone PE 5-4171 % \ \ Fri. Sat. in all | mails ;■ ^ v , * • l"-;r v •,::;..'V#;, r W$fmbt > all th e m* complete lotoio; l SUNDAYS I 1 ? to 6 p. itu] Auto Seme g Center! 5ST ? S® SHE jSm SB fegtarngK ■‘«M2 ii 'IVUtf'su, GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! STARTS THURSDAY 1 ifttilif* Indicated Wide Assortment ofCofan! KAAART BUDGET PRINT COTONS in QUILTED NYLON JACKETS ' OurReg. 4.44 . ^ J44 SEAMLESS MESH NYLONS IN POPULAR COLORS TURTLENECK SWEATERS Our Reg. 3,97 288 Only | m96 Handsome fiill fashioned pullover cotton sweaters in black, white, blue, gold and avocado* 8, M, L, XL. Limit 2 Per Customer “T.M. of tSe Du Ml Cere Small andtnedium size florals, geometries and novelty prints in 2*10 yd. pcs. 35”, 36” widths. ■: Limit 10 Yds. Per Customer Seamless mesh, choice of Mist-tone, Suntone and Cinnamon. Sites 8V& to 11. Charge it. Limit 2 Pkgs. Per Customer Fabulous! Floral prints reverie tsi Solid color nylon or acrylic pile. Zip front, hooded. 4-14. Limit 1 Per Customer! 134)0. Fluid Weight "AQUA NET" MAIR SPRAY Discount Price ; A special Selection ... NEW FASHIQN HANDBAGS • Our Reg. 2.88 2^>ly faoial tissues. ‘Boa of 200% Vhite. Limit 4 toui. lealtone WOMEN'S SLIPPERS 6-TRANSISTOR JADE RADIO I Whlla Quantttiaa Last I 0ttKR*# 5,47 7x35" FOCAL BINOCULARS I 72 (Mr I Onr*vIM* ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE | Pocket radio with case. 9-volt battery. :j Earphone. Jiut Charge It, | Limit 1 Per Customer ' Pluah scuff, in assorted colors. Foam aoles. 5*10. . Limit M Pr. Per Customer gSmliTi DRY-ROASTED PEANUTS • Comp, at 89c .22 lONG CARTRIDGES ■ without GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THIS FOXTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 Starts Thursday, TO A.M. in -A® Kmarts ... While Quantities Lasft ■tq Hr Blue Beige Avocado Choose from 8 Patterns . . . 45-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8 DINNER SET The “Nassau”, Good-looking, Practical Save on This Double Bed Size Save Many Dollars During This Sale on 9'xl2' ROOM-SIZE VISCOSE RUG KMART AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET 9-PIECE STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE SET I | Our Reg. 12.84 || 120 Only | 0 Break-resistant, chip-resistant. Avocado, pink, jf | turquoise and sandalwood predominant | I colors. I | Limit 1 Per Customer | 125 Only Our Reg. 13.88" 100% viscose rayon loop rug, 9 foot by 12 foot room-size with poly foam back, all serged edges. “Tweeds,” solids. Limit 1 Per Customer 9.84 144 Only Our Reg. 10.66 8.57 Kmart “Sleep-Rite” automatic electric in blended 80% rayon and 20% cotton. Single control. Color choice. Limit 1 Per Customer 50 Only Our Reg. 16.88 Beautiful stainless set consists of 1,2, and 3 nt. covered saucepans, 6-qt. covered Dutch oven, 10W skillet. Limit 1 Per Customer A Semester’s Supply 500-SHEET PKG. LOOSE LEAF Our Reg. 83c GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER i Thurs.. F ri.. Sat. in Pontiac and Area THURS., FRI., SAT. 8-Dia.* 2-Ring Bridal Set, Only ♦99 Our Reft. 144.39 3 Day*! Brilliant white imperfect ilia mends. 14K gold setting. ' Ring •nlorgod to show d.tails 14K GOLD PIERCED EAR JEWELS, JUST 2.96 Our Reg. 3.96 3 Day*: Solid gold flattery in distinctive designs. Save Silt" NORBEE WATCHES FOR HIM, FOR HER 5.88 Our Ref. 6.97 — 3 Day*! Dependable Swiss movements, leather or expansion bands. Our Reg. 8.97 — 3 Day*! Sheraton all-sport beauty; shock-resist, waterproof*! • Whll. cm crown and crystal r.moln intact TRIPLE HEADER HORELCO SHAVER 18.67 GE ALARM CLOCKS 3 WAYS TO SAVE! mk 3.96 Our Ref. 22.47 - 3 Day*! Floating head* for close, fast shave. 1144420 AC/DC. UNIQUE SCRIPTO VU-LIGHTER, JUST 1.67 Our Reg. 2.96 - 3 Day* ( hrome. ciders; see-in lank lias-fish, sport motifs . ' RONSON LADYUTE A GIFT AT ONLY 8.66 Our Reg. 9.96 — 3 Day*! I.ipsliek-size lighter, gold tone and -atinv colors. Save! ■ 3 Days Only 3 Days Only JS CHILDREN'S MEN’S 9-EYELET i-. INSULATED = / PAC BOOTS ARE f 'NAVIGATORS' mm WELL INSULATED Our Reg. 2.19 1.44 Charge It White, red or black tough .plastic boots, insulated for warmth. Wipe clean with damp cloth. Non-slip soles for'sure-footed step. Sizes 6-12; 12Va-3. Our Reg. 4.49 3.00 Charge It 100% guaranteed water* proof! Green or brown insulated rubber boots ideal for Jittnting. Calendered sole for sure-grip. 7-12. \ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 All Kmart# OpenJfiefefc Days ’til HO PM.— Sunday 21 6 Vi GUARANTIED MONEY BACK M Simply Terrific! TOP-FASHION DRESS SALE Our Reg. 6.87 ea. SUBURBANS BOTH FOR 4f Days Onlyl Our Reg. 6.9T jackets: Reversible*! . Nehrus! Zip-front nylon, acetate. J Royal, navy, brown, black solid S colon, prints! Misses* S-M-L,H only.......................... Our Rag. 4.97 SlackSi proportioned permanent-press rayon/nylon with m attached stirrups, neat waistband,H side zip. Dark colon, 0-18 . . $4jg| Day or night charmers: shifts, 2-pc. coordinates, skimmers . . acetate jerseys, easy-care blends ... festive fall colors! Misses, junior, petite sizes. pm tel •If** ***** €mm\ Have ’em for school, Sunday best! COATS GIRLS LOVE-WONDERFUL BUYS AT Our Reg. 18.97 4 Days Only! I3°° r or scnooi, parties, i^nnstmasi BEGUILING FASHIONS for the YOUNGER SET Our Reg. 2.87 4 Days Only 2oo ds! Laminates! Leather-look vinyl*! Tailored cas-, dress-up styles with pretend-fuf collars! New. treatments, patch pockets, single or double fronts, ds! Rich autumn colors, 4-14. Why not choose one icb^ol, one for bestthe tiny pricaS-^ For gals bitfn small.. moms, too! BEAUTIFUL CARDIGANS AT SUPERB SAVINGS 3.33 You couldn't make them at this price! Charming waistline prints, solid colors, inverted-pleat fronts, some 2-piece effects! Zipper-backs, belts, fashion trims .' .. . suds-loving cottons, rayon-cotton blends, acrylics; size* 4-14. You’ll want at least six! , GIRLS' Our Reg. 3.97 4 Days Only l A* Girls* acrylic cardigans, full fashioned with long sleeves, cable stitching. 7-14 in white, blue, pink, maize and green. Women's Reg. S.88 4 Days Only! B. Misses’n moms’ full fashioned acrylic; white or fashion colors, S-M-L sizes. Wing collar or collarless, cable , and novelty fronts. , 4.66 TRICOT QUILT ROBES FOR NOW, FOR GIFTS Our Reg. 3.97 4 Days Only! 300 Romantic as they are practical — toasty warm acetate tricot robes, fluffed with Kodel® polyester, quilted, tagged for wonderful savings! Pink, blue, yellow. 10-18, Choose double collar lace trim with patch iiocketa, or embroidery front, side pockets. Nice gifts! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY GLENWOOD Jacket n slacks sale! GREAT SKI TEAMAAATES Our Reg. 16.86 fMU m ChareeJt: 4 Days Only! The bearhug look — a frost of man-made fabric, snugly lined, tagged for savings! Single or double front, deep pockets, sme. details aplenty. 6-button closures, chain belts, cotton quilt linings. Some buckle trims slash Dockets. 6-16. 1 the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOim Thursday) Friday, Saturday :p?S«Swr6ilA*ANTEID' *. r aa^iwiw Mo*n» 26" DOUBLE BARREL SPANISH SHOTGUN Our Reg. 8jjr.94 ^pnwlA shotgun features hand checkered stock and fore-piece in oil finish. 26” barrel in. full and modified Choke. Double trigger and top mounted safety. All case hardened and engraved receiver. Shop K&iart for quality Sporting ■ goods. I Look How Little It Costs To Have Fun Our Reg. 3.66 3 Days Only! Sawyer viewer and for young uml .old. ! travel, religion. Wjj« VIEWMASTER GIFT PACK I.86 iuve 4 HU «» ey -ubjert*. ereo slides, edu this great gift p Charge Id FUN-TIME HOME THEATER Our Reg. A. 3 Dayt Only! W Project cartoons. Bugs Bunny, Disney slides for all the family! Sawver Viewmasler projector, 20 reels, earton designed as screen. Addition^ reels available in educational, travel sub. jectft. *__ j . . REGULATION BOWLING BALL 8.88 Our Heir. 10.97 Regulation sise hall, available Kv-I t-12-IOlk>. weight-. Sat. Ml Kayatoea Sowlmt Sail 12.94 GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD | Get Case, Album and POLAROID "SWINGER" Our Reg. 25.74 19.88 ALL 3 FOR % CASE................Our Reg. 4.88 S: ALBUM ..... .......Our Reg. 98c | SWINGER CAMERA ALONE .... HAT :>< Easy-to-use Polaroid Big Swinger cam-» era outfit includes No. 3000 camera with 'd bnilt-in flash, automatic electric eye, :£ photo album and carrying case. Charge •P It. "25 GLENFIELD" RIFLE WITH SCOPE Complete with pre-packed4X scope. Glenfield bolt-action Our Reg. rifle with clip-actioU/Monte Carlo Stock withsling swivels. 0% ML This fall chop Kmart for all your hunting equipment... anytime ahop Kmart for sportswear- For convenience. RV wm -V ^ “Charge.lt”. FOCAL PAINTED REELS AND MOVIE CANS Our Reg. 72c 56* 3 Day. Only Exceptional price og these well-made aids to movie taking and showing. Stock up now and save. Charge It. SLIDE SORTER ACCOMMODATES 35 SLIDES Our Reg. 2.77 1.88 3 Day* Only Well constructed. Plastic front allows light to penetrate completely for easy viewing, sorting. Charge It. 'E AAORE THAN *6 ON JUNGLE CARBINE Qur Reg. 37.97 Jangle carbine has built-in muaale blast (flash) eliminator, adjustable sights. A 10-shot magazine repeater ready to use “aa is” for hunting and target practice. When you shop for sporting goods shop at Kmart where high quality is matched to low price. .uur neg. a i .y i 31.91 SAVE ON .303 CALIBER BRITISH RIFLE Famous .303 Caliber rifle used through World War IT. OurReg. 24J4 ELECTRIC-EYE CAMERA KIT Our Reg. 46.88 4 0^ JM ■ 3 Day• Only! - 0/m ^809 90 Outstanding — Save 818, take prise photos! Bell & Howell instant-load camera has sharp f3-5 lens, 2,/a-ft.-to-infinity flash. With case, wrjstslrap, film, batteries, MARK IIBAIA EDITORS 5.88 OurReg. 10.77 3 Dayt Only The professional way to t too. Choice of super 8 or » lit your film. Easy and fun inaard 8 editor. All itt good condition. Guns feature military folding leaf .ight, full stocks and sling swivels. Removable clip and smooth action for dependable service. Kmart’s policy... good quglity at low price. MEN’S 3-PC. INSULATED SPORT SET OurReg. S.99 4.94 . Charge It 6-oz. 90/100 ORLON® acrylic quilting between two plies of taffeta. Zipper front with flap. Reinforced crotch. Tops, bottom in S-M-L and XL. « DuPont r.g.t.m. 19.97 3-LB. ADULT SLEEPING BAG j OurReg. 18.88 12.87 Three-nound Dacron" polyester fill. Scene-tjrinf cotton flannel-lin-ing and green heavy duck cover with full aippen Two air mattress « nockeu. For your shopping convenience, "Charge It g •TJH.atOaPwa’eHgS g&j COLEMAN FUEL FDR GASOLINE STOVE, LANTERN OurReg. 1.23 Gal. GO-EVERYWHERE PROJECTOR ■ OurReg. 5.88 3DaytOnly! — J Photographers* boon! Kapco lightweight projector sets up sjuickly for impulse, slide viewing or editing, travels happily, projects bright, vivid images. Save $1 for you, for gifts, for young or old! 4.88 FOCAL SUPER MOVIE CAMERA Our Reg. 38.77 “2 A. _ 5% 3% 3 Days Only ‘IB Kmart movie camera featuresfl.8 lens, electric eye controlled exposure, warning indicator in viewfinder and more. Takes clear pictures. Charge It. 94* Specially blended for Coleman appliances. Triple Filtered, prolongs life of generators. Has rust-inhibitor. Limit 1 gallon. HOPPE'S SHOTGUN CLEANING KIT OurReg.2i&4 1.97 Hoppe Universal mode! . . . . kit contain^ No. 9 solvent, 3-oz. can lubricating oil, shotgun patches, wiper, tray, aluminium cleaning tray. 1 » T&B PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 mm All Kmarts Open Weekdays fill 10 Sundays 11-6 WMM SanforisedW*th Permanent Press "WESTERN" JEANS FOREMEN, BOYS Of Dacron® Polyester and Cotton SPORT SHIRTS HAVE PERAAANENT PRESS Some In New Muted Plaids, Checks Stay Neat With Permanent Press Men's LINED BLAZERS AND SPORT COATS ALL-WEATHER COATS FOR MEN AND BOYS £66 and dm BOYS* mr MEN'S Out Reg. 3.33 3 Days Only 2.33 Our Reg. 23.88 3 Days Only 15.96 II?8 138J BoyH Our Rtf• 3.51 Fortrel® polyester/cotton jeans are colorfast. 8.18, *lim and regular. Men’s Our Reg. 4.38 Fortrel'1* polyester/cotton jeans can’t shrink, need no ironing 28 to 36. •NbwMwMMiaL ■ l... Take your choice of "regular and button down styles. All are Sanforised^ and colorfast with permanent press nfor. lasting, good looks. In solid fall colors or patterns. Sizes S to XL. Single-breasted sport coats in 1, 2, or 3 button styles in nylon, wool, cotton or linen. Muted patterns. 36-46. Single or double breasted blazers in wool or polyester/ wool. Black and colors. Proportioned for best fit — 3646, short, regular, long. Boys Our Reg. 16.66 Pile-lined polyester/Avril® rayon coats in fall colors. 8 to 20. Men’s Our Reg. 18.97 Pile-lined coats s reinforced. Warm pile lining. 3646. ! colorfast. -LENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD l E^-8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDXESDAV. OCTOBER 9, 1968 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 114 WED., 1HURS., FRI., $AT. ■ —' ....—■—' Discover America Discounts KMART BRAND 3/8" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL Our Reg. 14.26 4 Days Only 0-1000 RPM speed* with & Solid Stale controls, die cast | aluminum housing and left or right handle. Just say “Charge It”. KMART DRILL 696 6” BENCH GRINDER Our Reg.U.97-4 Day* Built-in drill sharpening guide*, self lubricating bearings. , KMART SABRE SAW 14 77 S All purpose, with 2 drive sizes in set: 14” and Perfect for automobiles, radios and TVa. OPEN WRENCH SET Our Reg. 16.47-4 Day* Heavy'- duty, S blade*, 4200 atrokea per miputei 3.5 amp. Tool Box With Tray 496 Our Reg. 3.47-4 Day* 16x7Vix7H” size, lift-out tray —with-t 1 Direct gear drive, induatrial I listed 2 amp motor. Charge It. 5-PC. WRENCH SET plated combina- TP1 lion set,. pRSI METAL TOOL BOX 587 Our Reg. 6.66-4 Days 8Vi”x8Wx22W heavy duty tool box ha* lift-out tray. .. HANDY FELT SQUAI 50% wool/50% rayon, 9x12” felt aquares In white, red, kelly, black, §hk«|»ow V1( “d i *£ «•& I f... 12W*1IM Fait Squares, Rug. 24u Ea........ 21o Ea. Felt........Bee. I.if Yi...'. • • 97c Yd. abI i 35/36" COTTON HOLIDAY PRINTS Our Keg}*44c Gay holiday prints in 35/36” wide cotton, Chooae from Pointaettia, Bella, Candles, Christmas tree* in 20 yard pieces. Save. SEW WITH COLORFUL WONDERLAND PRINTS 4 Days Only Delight the youngsters with adorable cutout prints in easy-care cotton. Choose Santa Claus, angel and animals. 20 yd. pcs. CHRISTAAAS NYLON NET 5-t°° | Our Reg. 22c Yd. | 4 Days | 72”, 100% nylon net, doubled and rolled. White | and colors. Use for decorations, sewing. KMART 2-PLY 100 TABLET BOTTLE OF FACIAL TISSUE KMART BRAND VITAMINS^ . 4 Dayt Only REGULAR or CHEWABLE mprai Discount Price Charge It Compare Kmart’* own brand vita- nationally advertised jgy BOTTLE OF 100 KMART BRAND PLUS IRON VITAMINS , REGULAR or CHEWABLE SAVE ON EASY TO OPERATE ALL NIGHT VAPORIZER 4 Dayt Only 3-OZ. * SOFTIQUE BEAUTY BATH OIL 4 Days Only w 13-OZ* AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY 4 Days Only 38* Holds curls cloud .oft. 16-OZ.* DEP HAIR SETTING GEL 4 Days Only 71* 16-Ox, Super Dep ..... 8Tc 14-0Z- * BOTTLE LISTERINE 4 Days Only 56* l.raLC breath, mouth c 10 RAZOR BLADES W 2^97e COSMETIC MIRROR Discount Price A ............ 42 STRI-DEX 41 KMART BRAND HOT WATER MULE MEDICATED PADS SANITARY DAKINS FOUNTAIN SYRINGE * 4 Days Only 4 Days Only Discount Pried 58* 87* 1*37 For.acne, oily skin. 40 wft, absorbent napkins. Completawith attachments. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD i ' Afi WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1068 OPEN DAILY, 10-10; SUN* %t+ WED., THURS., FRL, SAT. | mmy^obnc FROSTY SUBURBANS Our Reg. 16.86 m$* Gbirge I 4 Days Only* • Quilt lined • Luxury look >,$ • Ultra uorm Fur-fabric look of: 65% Acrilan® acrylic, 35% Vercl'i) modacrvl-' ic.1 Polyester backing. Frosty gray 6«-16.; w Columbus Day Discovery •. . Our Great Solids, Plaids, Checks! Women’s DUNGAREES FOR WORK AND PLAY SUBURBAN COATS COLLECTION OF FLATS AT SUPERB SAVINGS 1333 JV Charge It Compare at 3.95 Charge It 396 Charge It! or 2.57 ea. Men’s sturdy dungarees are made of polyester and cotton for easy care. No ironing needed to keeping them looking neat! Reinforced. 28 to38. 2.57 each. Cotton corduroys, meltons, many other fabriesls Many fur-look trim, many in novelty Nehru and new nautical looks. Some belted, soma hooded. All lengths. Cotton quilt or pile lined. Important fashion colors. 6-18' ’ Save up to >2 a pair on these fabulous flats—slings, jpumps, straps, T-straps—fail’s newest colors, smooth vinyl patents—with buckles, bows, fashion aplenty! 5-9. Timely buys for women, teens! Just Add Water! DEBUTANTE HOME FACIAL Our Reg. 13.88.— 4 Days Hedted Rollers SET HAIR INSTANTLY Our Red* 22.87 — 4 Days I; Neat Purse Size PORTABLE | HAIR DRYER ^ f ; Our «.*. 1 Lsaum to save—apply for q at Kmart9s Servic^Desk Discover America Discounts GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC rRESS, WEDXJEbPAV, O^TQBjR g, 1068 CENTER ANY SIZE JJSlEll TRANSPARENT VINYL AVAILABLE IN: TOLL FRONT or FULL REAR • TWIN FRONT or TWIN ■wan / ■ - OPAQUE VINYL AVAILABLE INr TOLL FRONT or fUU. REAR RUBBER AVAILABLE IN: FULL FRONT or FULL REAR * TWIN FRONT or TWIN REAR Protect your new car’s interior,.. moke your old car lopk like now! Provide new color harmony for your 44-2010 $3.37 MCM I8® 3 DAYS ONLTI * ««H 34-1000-34-1002, 34-100S Tuituir tan EACH mS' EACH SSttS 5.60x15* 20.95 14.77 1.74 6.95/6.50x14 7.35/645x15* 2145 2145 HJ7 1.95 2.05 7.35/7.00x14 224ft 7.75/7.50x14 7.7f/*70Xl5 Ufi 1H77 2.19 . 2.21 1 8.25/8.00x14 0,15/ftlOjilft 26.95 2445 19,77 2.35 ■ 246 8.55/0.50x14 8.45/7.60x15 20.95 21.9ft 21.77 25ft 2.54 9.15/9.00/ 145x1$** 34.9S 24J7 lit BLACKWAUS TUBUESS ' tint —240 . • ' REG.', PRICE .CXM0 rjife ■ PRICE , ANY SIZE LISTED f288 PLUS FED. . Of. TAX< CUSTOM 240 PlUSf® ESKIMO 040x13 15795 1745 147 - 7.75/7.50x 14 17.95 21.95 ■■Ik**: 1.89 7.75/640x15 17.95 21.95 2.21 1.88 8.25/8.00x14 19.95 23.95 Life., 2.06 THE frONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9,1868 .MQNfGOMERY, - Ala: (Ap) - In. every campaign speech, George C. Wallace talks about “thelppmi of law and or-der.’Sfe blames the two major political parties and the federal courts. -A'■ And, says the third-party candidate, if be is elected president “Yourwife can wtifc to tbe.yo-permarbiK crir ride the transit g|fAnother Kroger firstl ifji N*wl fiH vitw mat packagas tkot lat yaa residents (about jp per cent of the populating, he said, “and I (to not mean to reflect upon peo- in the head will be out of jail fore you get to the hospital, i on Monday morning, they’ll a policeman about it." NECESSARY STEPS a; ruuue ueparuiieius ui aw> bama for the most part say they no not keep cumulative crime records by rice, but generally they say most of the homicides HI assaults are conmwtted by Negroes against Negroes. cape disastrous rioting, the public safety director says, primarily because HOm people wbb are prone to riot tap* the Iaw enforcement officers wfil take whatever steps ate necessary to meet it’s * ^ Jr^ Mann soys he has laid down a color-blind potfcy of enforce-ment. “My instructions are to treat everybody alike regardless of race and enforce thelMr equally and impirtiilly.” While Wallace was governor, One .police official .at Mobile agreed to go back through every murder apd assault report for Jude through August and found, he said, that all five slayings in the city in those three months were crimes where Negroes MM Negroes, ’CRIME IN STREETS’ Of. the 07 assaults with gun or knife, he said 80.4 per cent were committed by Regroes against Negroes. - In the context of Ms campaign speeches, Wallace talks of law and order mostly in reference to “crimp in tbe streets.” Most of die offenses, in Alabama, are committed ta homes or beer joints, he says, and frequently involve relatives or acqupin- ; Color Flexibility One of the advantages of light colored woods, such as Southern Pine, for interior paneling is complete flexibility of color. With stain-type finishes, any hue M the spectrum can be applied. . so you can carefully examine each cut before making selections. main three get For your rotund send us proof of purchase: one top panel With price spot from any package of Cacklebird Chunky Chicken Main Dishes for a 25$ cash i^rKl.-Tww top panels for a 50C refund. Or throe top panels for SfcOprefund. Mall to: Cackteblrd, Box 762, 8rooltfyh, M,Y.V 11202 It’s about time-chicken dishes with great, big, juicy chunks of chjcken! We can afford to be generous. We raise our own specially- bred* and fed chickens. Raise ’am So plump they can't stand up! Choose from four different Main Dishes. Each with its own special sauce...plus noodles, rice or macaroni you cook fresh yourself. All ready in just 12 minutes. All waiting for you In your grocer’s freezer, now! 7 , , L Be sure to try ail three kinds of new Caekfeblrd k “ " f Pie-Fried Chteitan,' tool ISijjpj Copyright 1068, The Kroger Co. Auy way you look at it... the Kroger cut gives you more meat for your Newf Kroger Intmdueoo a now cJoar—platfic fray for mil Kimfr our tronoporont film wMpfMr, All now fray offort you mom aWi ooll-oorvleo moot packaging. * Natural juices am preserved no blotting away by cardboard—no leaking .out. 17 no nttd to re-wrap or label meats you Mend to freeze. * Clean sanitary trays won't change meat flavor—just protect it. * Meatweu’t stick to (ray evtn when frozen. No cardboard fuzz to ; stick to meat. * Ho extra cost to you for enjoying the advantages of Kroger meats in clear-plastic trays. * Remember, If you don't see whafyou want in our self-service casts, press the buzzer end a meat expert will care for your needs. Nobody Bet Nobody Beets Kroger For Meats! Plus Top Valus Stampsl Why settle for less? THE PONTIAC _ PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEK », lQ38 u.s.choice fe ♦Weekly sale-price specified**^ items ,■ youwaotand need. ^ ••••••• wT~PKG 29f ASSORTED FLAVORS-BUFFET CAT FOOD Utils Friskfss.e...^1Sl Kroger Bread! REGULARi HARD-TO-HOLD. OR UNSCENTED Aq«a Nst hair sprayozcanGUO* SPECIAL LABEL-CILLETTE DEODORANT Rlflit Guard....... ,..o^884 RELIEVES UPSET STOMACH Alka - Seltzer.......J5pkcgt 3V REGULAR. HARD-TO-HOLD OR SURER HARD-TO-HOLD ? F VO-5 Hair Spray 12-OZ WT ROLLS ORAL.ANTISEPTIC-SPECIAL LABEL Colgate 100. »••• l-OZBTL DELICIOUS SPAGHETTI Franca- American RAZOR BAND CARTRIDGE n.imrani.y 1-LB OR MORE FRANKENMUTH CHEESE Vtlld fhn Sum, Oct. 71, 1968 mm at Kroger DM, A Mott. MIeh, 11] FOR RELIEF OF SINUS CONGESTION. COLDS A HAY FEVER WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY t PEGS GOLD CREST CANDY \ Valid thrv Son., Oet. 13. 1968 at Kroger Dot, € Eatt. Ml eh. WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2PKGS GORDON’S LINK PORK SAUSAGE Valid thrv run., Oct. 13, 1968 Ot Kroger Dot. 6 East. Mich. WITH THIS COUPON OH trim • m-3 ^vvrvn via. 2 PKGS ROYAL PARK IMPORTED. HOLLAND BULBS Volld thrv Sun., Oct. U. 1968 ANYPKG . ! i COUNTRY CLUB ■ ■ CORNED BEEF BRISKET ■ J Volldthn Sun., Oct. 13, 1968 pJ 1 at Kroatr Dot. 8 Matt. Mich. ||l ANY 2-LBS SLICED BACON Valid thrv Sun., Oct. 19, 1968 i at Kroger Dot. t Boot. Mich. two ft-.GALS. KROGER LABEL SKIMMED MILK Valid thrv Sun., Oet. 13, 1968 at Kroatr Dot. < Eatt. Mich. Whole or Butt Portion Gillette TECHMATIC iTOP VALUE ' STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS SERVER'SAVE PIK-NIK PAK PESCHKPS SLICED. .. Fryer Sliced Skinless Bologna Ligi or Bacon Wieners or Wieners . Breasts *65 fell h'49 WHOLE WITH RIB HWW OR BACK PORTION RiPRPtS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1988 ifeliiia All Prices shows here i EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRI iYBQNELESS U.8. CHOICE TENDERAY Sirloin Steak &&&&& ufton soupMif »t JUG 4I1 CHckoi Noodle..,.V«27* NABISCO MIX i MAT CEREAL. US *1** Crean of Wkeet,%^38* OCEAN FISNiAt POdO .j« 48* littla Friskies„,.4c«49* 6008 OLD FASHIONED ^ .iff #9* Holt’s Cats«p,.<-'cTzSri. 29* ANTI-FRIEZE Prestoae...... KRAFT- SALAD DRESSING Mirack Whip...... CHOICE OF GRINDt COFFEE Maxwell Roast.. US. CHOICE TENDER AY T-teie St#«k.....t»*la* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY STEAK Porterhouse........ l. *P9 US. CHOICE TENDERAY Boneless BRISKETr CHUCKJ^ BOSTON rOMmb^ ROAST yiRHONTMtfD RAFFLE S Paacakt Syrap «-«V i KROGER LABEL Con Flakes....j-diw < THANK YOU ASSORTED.FLAVORS Caaaed Padding^ OZ~CANt BLUEBONNET 7ENBERROAST Boneless Leg 0’ Veal....L. 9 PICNIC STYLE v Fresh Pork Roast..........lb 3 LEAN BOSTON , . , . Fresh Pork Both ..*****$• 9 25 T.Y. STAMP STICKER ATTACHED-NYGRADE ALL MEAT ‘ Eckrich Wiooors COUNTRY CLUB LEAN Sliced Bacoa..,. SEA TREASURE FROZEN Puck Steak..... KROGER WHITE Grade's’ ROBIN HOOD JOHNSON’S Coolrise Floor,.25 b*’*!** Leaioi Pledge FOR YOUR HAIR AEROSOL Dial ShaaHiee....oi«%89* Jokisoa’s Pledged KkBPS TOILET BOWLS HEALTHFULLY CLEAN JOHNSON'S Bewleee........^^44* Paste Wax..................8$ U-PL emOZCAN V/m-LB FIE KROGER FROZENCRINKLE CUT fraick Fries....... 3i«! ^varieties frozen Martea Diooers..»V™« 2 KROGER FROZEN BEEF. TURKEY OR Clkkoi Pot Pies. POLAR PAK BRAND- —: Ice Croon ..........jm ! DOZE* PP CLOVE* VALLERdijt'W Margoriee............ " UGHTLY SALTED BUTTER Load O’ Lakes... ■ -eFlavors LADY MYERS SfOfpffA Pieces Mushrooms ORANGE MARMALADE, PINEAPPLE OR GRAPE PRESERVE YINING •I4* Rayoa Mops... KANDU BRAND 185* Galloa Bleach. FLOOR WAX .48* Aerowax....... SUPER CLEANER Miracle Wklto,... JOHNSON’S FLOOR WAX Sk Coot.......»- AJAX Wiadow Cleaaer 12-COUNT PACKAGE 50-COUNT PACKAGE Detroit and Eat. Rich, thru Sun. Oct. 13, 19U. Mon* —Id' to Win Copyright 1968. TW Kroger Co. JmBm. Charmin Tissue Bartlett Pears FOR DISHES OR LAUNDRY m Lux Pink Liquid &.BB SPECIAL LABEL King Size SPECIAL LABEL Home Laundry Size Breeze All Detergent 1-OZ ■ PKC ^ 20 3” SDAV, OCTOBER 9, 1968 AT ALL PEOliS-FQMITQWN MKTS IffiLMHNTIRflIMHIP Sweat OPEN MQN. THRU SAT, 9 to 9 100 FREE GOLD SELL STAMPS With This Coupon and $10 Purchase I 700 Auburn Ave. 1888 Orchard Lk. Rtf. I' i , I OWN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I feUStmri^r 485 E. Pik* Sf. OPEN SUNDAYS OPEN! SUNDAYS OPEN SUNDAYS *Gold Jim *nces^T Dei Monte GRADE A LARGE Peschke Sliced wThat Love Map Live - Give Support Your Pontiac Aria United Fund Hygrades Ball J DEL MONTE TUNA 6>/2-oz. CAN ► MICHIGAN \ P0UT0ES 1 3CU.NA Del Monte Garden Sweet Jonathon or McIntosh APPLES PEAS ■ 2i9t. Del Monte Tomato CATSUP ss \ SWANSDOWN CAKE MIXES COFFEE St*#9 Del Monte Gut Wan or fireoR Del Monte Tomato Juice 1-qt. l**l COFFEE * Pet Rite Frozen PUMPKIN PIES Camelot Frozen Mrs. Owens COM M FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 Packages or More of STEWING BEEF (A FREE GOLD BELL ill Stamps With Purchase /pounds or More CROWD BEEF mMi of 3 Ffcdnds or More of f ONIONS -n FREE GOLD BELL |Q Staaot WlHi IHu^asi of 3 or^^^«ciiioQ«* ;^’''- COOKIES w 2 Hoods 2 Stalks CELERY FRYERS FOOD MARKETS Mfitonte THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, QCT0BER 9, 1968 Status ofMajor Legislation in U;S DRUGS — President endorsed overeat ecoBMBfc assistance, stitter penalties Ifainst ped- House and Senate cut It to a dlw and usere qf dangerout compromise fl.9 bUHoo aut&xi- $30 million for rent sup* . WASHINGTON (UPI) -Statue of major legislation: GUNS — President proposed to ban all interstate gun sales upder controls enacted in June for . handguns. President also called for registration a n d tion planned. ' COTTON - Vetoed bill td bap imports of extra-long staple cotton from Egypt. | '' m & EDUCATION - |7.2 billion, : three-year extension of Student cottage loan programs and university, construction a n d teaching grants, plus provision to deayaid ^students who riot Easiy Applied :■:&& fiowi&'te easttrjepy over old wrtactae. NaUstttp style 'dak right over old wood flooring, ■ |f - AuiLoak- In ibe unit-bJtick style can be nailed to wood or laid in mastic over any banlsurface. 1 ...|U-y ! Passed. . TRUCKS — Senate -passyt' and House Public Works Committee approved, a measure Jo allow larger and heavier trucks and, buses to travel on thejjjir terstate highways. FOREIGN AID — Pres^ent asked | for . $2.9*—billion, in cut gEHf billion. Senate: Pussid&MP^i^^ TRADE - Johnson asked for bill extending Pres 1 dent’s authroity to enter tariff cutting agrMgMbtsto fSai Senate: Voted import TpiotaSoB textiles but plan killed In Hous^ Senate coiderenCe. House: TRAVEL — Johnson proposed a graduated tax on Americans traveling outside Western Hemisphere. House: Rejected the tourist tax proposal but approved a 5 per cent tax out airline tickets and a reduction rifle-shotgun Mil with some exemptions. Senate: Passed similar rifle-shotgun bill. Differences to be reconciled. DSFENSE — House passed ■SUPER-RIGHT" CUT PROM MATURE BEEF, CbocolateMgskles.« Nutley Margarine $UAiniR| . | A&P Instant Coffee • •« Instant Coffee Creamer BLUR BONNET REGULAR Margarine... OOHCAll MINIS ; Cake Mixes.. FLEISCHMANN'S REGULAR . Margarine... CHOCK FULL O' Nfll; CilifAA ALL METHOD Roby food OAlNtr LUNCH Jelly'//1. CHIP E0Y*AR4)IE Pina Mix CHEF IOY-AR.DEE Pina Mix llti-OE. FKG. 15%-OZ. FKG. 20c Off 12-OZ. JAR JFaimess, honesty, dependability and quality. ' Our founder established these business guides for A&P over 100 yearsago. It is from this basic foundation that so many of our current-day policies have grown: Our Raincheck policy, for example, which assures you that you will never miss out on an advertised item. Our policy of packagingjneats, that guarantees that the side you can’t see is equal to or better than the side you can see. Our complete and unconditional guarantee of anything you buy at A&P, no matter who makes it. Our dedication to quality in the production of our own brands. Quality standards so high that we guarantee any product bearing the A&P Seal is equal to or better than the nationally famous-brands. You can probably sum it up in one word, “CARE.” We care about yoti. When you think about it... shouldn’t A&P be your store? ' t . -i ‘ ■ - copyright 9 IMS. THE GREAT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CO.. INC. ^ Red Delido Jonathon A McIntosh A 7 Delicious Aj 1 Apples 10 ffm ipples. • •... 4 a 59* pples.. • .v. 4~59* pples . .*"»• • •: 3 - 59* Green Beans %.... . J9* Hot House Tomatoes *39* Doc Chow PURINA V Doc Chow ARM ANO HAMM Borax %£tWi STA-FLO --- Liquid Starch. . STA-FLO SPRAY Fabric Finish. . SAVE AT ASP Diaper Sweet. . STOKELY WHOLE KERNEL Con.............. SUNSHINE ChoozPleez. . . KEVKO—4C Off Libel Margarine INSTANT OUT FOOD MIX Ca** M/1M1. SOX 4 ENVELOPE-* HILLS BROTHERS Instant Coffee MAXWELL HOUSE THE F0K1^S;/!||gS$, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 Made otGreen Cheese? Geologist Out lifting the lunar material are a >25.000 laser-beam AiStQttSfB and a''$110,000 electron micro* scope, used for determining the texture, structure, chemistry »ore size and structure with lunar the craters pictured in satellite pho-ami> Digraphs relayed to earth. ■ were once‘active therST \ ‘ 1 His findings couldalso-go {Sr ■ in deciding whether the “cold moon” or “hot moon” theory of the moan’s origin is correct. ! The “cold moon” theory, pro-' poped by Or.; Harold Urey of , the University, of California at San Dingo, claims the moon never had a molten cere like the earth, but was an indepen-s dent body older than earth, cap-r tufed by the earth’s gravlta-r1 tional pull. time as the earth, had a molten core and volcanic activity. MOON PREDICTIONS « U.S. scientists at White Sands i Missile Range in the southern > New Mexico desert are already < able to make some predicthma about the moon’s surface by j measuring holes in the ground. | crust,” lie said. ' ■ The study, being eonducted by White Sands, the US. Geological Survey and NASA’s Ames Research Center, has a large choice of lunar craters wife which to make comparisons. So far more’ than 30,000 craters have been charted by tele- The comparison, said project. engineer Robert Ball, allows the , geologists to. predict the hardness mid physical characteristics of the limar surface. “They know fromthe missile impact the size and shape and materials ferown out of the hole and distance which they land and can determine how much energy was used in making the hole*” said Ball. fee desert floor created as mis^ siles crash to ground alter test flights, and compare fee form, FOOD lalafndPortiort i 59* CENTER RIB CUT QflfC CENTER LOIN CUT ftftg Pork Chops ‘Oi Pork Chops 1 ”7 SLICED BACON ALLGOOD BRAND 2-LB. PKG. "SUPER-RIGHT” FANCY QUALITY Sliced Bacon • • e pkg." 65* Thick-Sliced... iil 1”, ■OSTok STYLE BUTT Pork Roast...... CUT FROM BOSTON BUTTS M.Mkt . ' PeifcSteaks..........*69 OV Pork Sausage 59* Fryer Breasts Fryer legs Backs Removed Ribs Attached lb P DONUTS JANE OF 12 PARKER Jane Packet Baked (food* Wix ot Watch-pane Packet SAVE 10«--PIE OF THE WEEK T-LB. MRMht RaisiaPie................... - 39 DELICIOUS WHIN TOASTED ' m English MuHins...............lPt-491. DELICIOUS DANISH . A Pastry Ring......................% 39 AA# 3-LB. JEBIMAI. ■ Jf QD1 LIGHT A* LIGHT | #T MM BATTERS CAKE ■ Bread Sale Whole Wheat, Cracked Wheat or Old Fashioned Wheat TRY OUR FAMOUS FruitCakes 1-LB. DARK BATTER 3 . loaves we care Prices Effective through Sunday, Oct. 13th in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties It Unable to Purchase Any Advertised Item—Please Request a ,Rain Chuck" FRESH ' i lake Erie JLAC Perch Fillets.......Vl> Coho WHOLE V Salmon.. ^ mm* Coho Steaks..............*09* COOKED LAKE IRII mm. Penh Fillets.......*77* Halibut Steaks........k59‘ SESH**?- HOWARD JOHNSON'S m Jfc, Shrimp Croquettes 69 CHUN KING CHICKEN M Egg Rolls.» 69 Banqu.t Boil-in-Bag, B..I, Sliced Turkey .r NMMfen Chicken A-La-King « 29' AGP GRADE "A" Cut Corn............»« 39 A&P\ GRADE "A" m Macaroni & Cheese “ 19 fieetle’s Quik...... ™ 69e Red Rose Tea Bags...... - 99* tidy Batty Prune Julio.. * 39c ■ A&P Tomato Juice. .4'. & ^ 99 ARP Apple Sauce....... ® 19c A&P Light Chunk Tuna 3* 79e Dinty Moore Beef Stow.. S: 49* A&P Tomato Ketchup... H 37° AGP GRADE "A" Phase III Soap.. 2 37' m Dash Dog Food u&i NEW LAUNDRY PRODUCT Drive............ giAn? size Ivory liquid.... lOcrjPPP LABEL—FOR THE LAUNDRY Bold Detergent., GIANT SIZE 3-LB. I-OZ. PKG. 1-PT. 6-OZ. SIZE 34,>r 1-OZ. PKG. Iveiry Snow... 56 68* 79* 14 Lifebuoy Soap.. 2 •£» 39' ALL-VEGETABLE—Sc OFP LABEL 24.1. M Spry Shortening.. “ 69 79* 2-LB. 7-OZ. PKG. WITH PREMIUM Dux SAVE AT AGP—10« OFF LABEL 2-LB. lAg Bonus Detergent. *»£ Ot A&P CREAM STYLE or WHOLE KERNEL 3 49 PICT RIPE FRBESTONE Peaches yk ,Ki t| ;MkB' CANS 1 00 Sc OFF LABEL Staley Syrup.... VS- 40' SAVE AT AGP men, n «• « ioo in DO( Bufferm............. m. 77 ALUMINUM FOIL m jfc. Wonder Foil.........»£ 63 FACIAL TISSUE a miMt# Angel Soft........3 59 MARVEL BRAND ■ ig Anti-Freeze..........SB 1 A&P PINEAPPLE 3»895 Sliced, Chunks, or Crushed v _________________________ y Sweet Peas................. SULTANA M Meat Pies • # •» DOLE a Pineapple Juice 2 DOLE a JlllfA PINEAPPLE- # JUICD orange e e e Ms DOLE a IlltfA PINEAPPLE- 2 JUKI? grapefruit e • • Am Awake................. BIRDS BYE, Hollandait. Sauce Broccoli Spears • • •1 BIRDS EYE, Brawn Sugar Glaan Carrots.................1 BIRDS EYE, witk.Alnwnd* French Beans............ HOWARD JOHNSON'S Chicken Croquettes1 49* 97* 31* 31* 31* 33* 43* 35* 39* 69* liquid Detergent CAPRI 1-QJ- 39* ii mmm THE PONTI AC gttESS. WKTOgSgJtY, Wff I Jacoby on tccBjlite. West replied. “Thwfta -veiy"-intt^/.. tot Tf didn’t really make a good play, I was really surprised when I found that I had played the deuce and dpt the queen op that first heart lead. V- have made five odd. Since the rest of tha^ifeld was in three no-trump making four or five, diamonds making six, he would have had Bis trip but West produced the deuce, of hearts Instead of the queen. South entered dqttttny with Itiie ace of diamonds and took a second heart finesse. This time West won the trick. Then 3 Iff OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY «Today’s hand was played almost 4Q years ago. South still winces when reminded of & , . . The event was the Life Master s’ In- Bdividual This event has long since been relegated to a minor role because the top players don’t ute to play hi it. Somehow or other an in-jAfYitiv dividual brings - out the worst in everyone; Thus, South’s four* heart call was a rather bad bid. Three ao-trjimp would have been far better but in an individual there is a really strong tendency not. to let your partner phy the dummy. diamond. South Won tbit trick but the rest of the diamond jBUit was about as useless ab an ice machine at the Norik Pole, He bad to go BERRYS WORLD—By Jim Berry '• Q—The bidding has been: ■.,) West North East South , ■<; 2 A Pass 3 A Pass bA Pau 6V I Pass . * a A Pass j You, South, hold: AK«4 VAK654 4QJ2 «4l What do you do now? .. A—You pay your money and you take your ehoiee, if your partner is inclined to make bad farcin* two .bids you should ALLEY OOl- Bv Leslie Turner CAPTAIN EAST © INI tf NBA toe. ‘If he can be ‘the NEW Nixon,’ maybe I could be*the NEW Khrushchev!” ’ ‘ OUT OUR WAY f rrs A 6000 THINtSl SAW MDLJCCMING/ YOUR \ MOTHER'S IN THE KITCHEN, SO SLIP IN THE FRONT \ POOR, SO URSTAiRSr. SET THAT UNIFORM OFF, AND > WASH LIP/ I'LL TR1/TO SNEAK UP AND WE’LL CAMOU- s FLASH that shiner with powder or. someth ins/ SHE AIN'T KEEN ON VtXJR PLSyiM* FOOTBALL ANY- ■ " WAV! AND IF SHE SEES VOU IN THAT. CONDITION /-*r SHE’S LIABLE ID MAKE VOU TURN IN YOUR SUIT//■- THIS IS J. PAUL GHETTO. M6CK.. THE MAJO THAT Wl5 HELLO. OP POINTS AND HOLDING STEADY! ME TO DESIGN SLUMS! "Sagittarius inw. 2Mm.hi: spict retaa. tom, regulaflont. inoroudh. winn you era proficient, can Innoratn. Gain confidence IM Ament on M CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. If): NANCY my mouth is DRV PROM *— CHEERING rJ 6 RAM PAW THE SUARDIAN ANSEL STADIUM BOARDING HOUSE WAIT'LtjrOPEN HER 1 ;X £ A UP? MY i DPEN)Uvfe0ALL5, HER {y ARE < OP/J / CUBED f— (ALREADY/, PISTON PETE SAID I COULD USE-TWIG DR AO, 6TRIP F0R PRACTICE— I'MDRlVlN' AN p EXHlBmON FOR HIM SATURDAY N16HT/J 'HEAVENS TO HIAWATHA],.7 I'VE N£VERSEED“SUCHA LAZY TRIBE] WHAT ROW GUYS VO FOR EXtsftCISE? TPPAY WERE • STIFLING YAWNS DONALD DUCK PARISIAN SCENE-A portrait of actress Elizabeth Taylor looks down on a group of nuns leaving a. Paris movie house. The sisters bad viewed a special showing <4 a film oh sex education. Some 1J00 persons attended the presentation as guests of a Catholic AiT LOOKS LIKE-A . v lOWALEVEL MQON VACnRDJf/ifg»» Ljyj NORTH (D) ‘' -f i; ■;'-WbV:’ T *#58 ' ■ -iWYST , EAST . *KQJ10 93 2*85 WQ62 ¥848 #104 - *#62 WQ: *KJ10V4 SOUTH -AT4 'WiL: . V AKJ10 9 ♦ 83 ' *A862 Both vulnerable West North East South 4* • Pass 1W ’ < -I # 2 ♦ p«ss 2 w j 2# 2 NT, Pass 4 V Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—#K THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968, BABY HEATHER DOLL & 25" HI-CHAIR SET! Baby Heather ie 18" trill She has rooted hair, moving ayes, & drinks and wets! "BOBO THE CLOWN" 18 BUILT FOR ACtlONI 62" high, with a "squeaker nose, made of Ouranax Vinyl for bounce-hack action! A GRAND PIANO THAT MAKES REAL MUSIC! Beautifully finished in Red I Sharpe and flats! 10"x 11"x6" ovsrall size! (ACArfPS) NEW MUSICAL TONED HOUSE KEEPING SET! A 5-piece set for little misMS - -complete With a motor sound V in the vacuum! (3 CARDS) (7 CARDS) (3 CARDS) (SCARPS) (SCARPS) (1 CABO) GIANT CRAYON SET — INCLUDES 68 PIECESI Imagine! 63 crayons,4 holdsn, plus a sharpener - -ars Included in this set! (3 CARDS) TOUGH ALL-PURPOSE BUDDY-LJR. PICK-UP! Easy loading hingad tailgate for auto steal pick-up. Rich in authentic detail! (2 CARDS) REAL ACTION! A BUDDY L JR. HOOK-N-LADDERI Authentic cab swivels! Precision gearing extends rotating ladder to 20" high! (6 CARDS) PINK St WHITE BABY DOLL'S CARRIAGEI Superb l All Jit pink A white, including tires and hubsl 10 x 18" body, 21" handle! (8 CARDS) TELEPHONE HASRELL AND ALSO CHATTERS! Styled just like a phone that graiivn-upe use. If "chatters" and the bell ringil (3 CARDS) AUTHENTIC BUDDY-L JR. AUTO CARRIER! Loaded with two Mustangs that unload via easy-action ramps. Detailed cab interior! (7 CARDS) 60 PIECE SET OF BUILDING BLOCKS! lO dHferent shapes in 7/8" scalel ' Natural color, waxed finish (for IK to 8 yrsj, (3 CARDS) IE GIFT+'CHEK With this coupon and purehaseof U.S. CHOICE BEEFSTEAK RB GiFT+'C i With this coupon and a * PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE Here’s liow it works..* and ifs free! OJUUUUUAJUUUUUUULUlAJUUUUUUjM^ REE GIFTt'CH ---With this coupon and purchase of 4 Pkgs. FARM MAID [FROZEN VEGETABLES FREE NFIvCIfM With this coupon and Clip Advertised Coupon And Preaent With Purchase For Free GiftvChek. *2 LBS. OR MORE GROUND ROUND. 8 Gift Cheks Complete One Gift*' Chek Card. Present Completed Cards At Farmer Jack's For Free Toys. |C^ a a s ss t s e " E.U.U 1]) t.t.E MlJi tjAl i FREE GIFT*’ CHEK With this coupon and fxirchasa of Any 6 FARMER JACK*LABEL GROCERY PRODUCTS i Coupon goad from Wed., {HBBgHI Oct. B thru Tuat., Oct. 16 FREE GiFT+’CHEK With this coupon and. purehaseof a 12 Oz.Pkg. > TIGER TOWN ., BOILED HAM U^tAXJUJ GET TOUR GIFT CHECKS AT THESE FARMER JACK’S ONLY TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE, BLOOMFIELD S. GLENWOOD AT PERRY, PONTIAC PONTIAC MALL, WATERFORD TWNP. N. PERRY AT ARLENE, PONTIAC DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNBSD AY, OCTOBER^, xw "Catch" This Big Buy thiWistfSSa Mahf Perch, This Week! You could the world, and navar taste bettor parch filiate than these delicately flavored frozen Sea Maid Perch that Farmer Jack's featuring, this week! You'll pamper your family's appetites, and your budyatr too, If you stock up - - while they're ex-tra low priced! ■ WW While you're in the Frozen Foods Department,take a took ft the tremendous selection of different kinds offroxen foods, diet era in stock, every day! Everyone has their own d'li* cious goodness frozen right in > >that'll save you scads of cooking ti me, whi le low Farmer Jack prices* • rave you money I CHICKEN NOODLE Oft MUSHROOM Campbells Soup t LB. 10 OZ. PKG. 10% OZ. WT. 1 CAN 1 JENOS EASY TOPftEPARE Pizza Mix 10 OZ. WT. JAR FOR FRYING OR BAKING ,11 OZ. YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED 13 OZ. CAN triTOKdrrasAUGE 14 OZ. WT. pKa.1 PIECES AND STEMS 40Z Butternut Tondtr Mushrooms can FOR DELICIOUS SALAIJS ! ' 1 Lft Rocipe Brand Pink Salmon — GAL Liquid Raman Chlorine Bleach f® . RICH FLAVORFUL Chne# & Sanborn doffpo 1J SEA IMAID COP; HADDOCK OR- Perch Portions SEA MAID FROZEN Fishsticks -*39* "5# CRISPY BREADED FISH OR Gortons Fishsticks GOLDEN FLEET FROZEN ROUND BrecutoG Serimii '445* ■ ^99< MRS. PAULS FROZEN Onion Kings s29* FARM MAID CRINKLI CUT . FronuHhfes ~ - JK* '-. - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 Produce To Eat! Tha rttson Farmer Jack only buys IJ.S. Government inspected pratfuco ■ I is because he only wants top*|uatityl Then; He has hjs own produce graders, grade it again! They accept the best, and reject the rest * * so every piece is not only "Double Graded" tout "Double D'licious", tpo! FiDowtLtkEnr ^ Ralston Dog Chow FOR CLEANtill CLOTHES Breeze Detergent Liquid Prell Shampoo it ready to bake . Wagon Wheel Bbwltf o CogyrlfM Northptt AdvertifinCCo. 1968 \m pi : SUPER STAINLESS STEEL Gillette Razor Blades 77c I ' VIRmlHr VITAMIN ENRICHED Twin Ret Peg feed Aa 15V4 02. Mgmk |e \ ™ QY ' LIQUID EASY MONDAY Dish Deteraeat • Ik • J|l •• JUMBO SIZE 11X 9-3/8 Northern Towels ooc 180 CT. W1 ROLL • wmmm REFRESHES YOUR BREATH Micrln Mouthwash UZ. NO. 1 MICHIGAN RED Delicious Apples 15f ■ FRESH, PURE Apple Cider ^88* FRESH TOPPED Sugar Carrots FOR SALADS, SOLID Fresh Cucumbers TO4 FRESH, SOLID Green Dappers . W 8ERVE FOR aRRAKFAST Magnolia Brunos m' THE PONTIAC PRESS; ^«Ajjs$& ^ <*? '-‘vX* '* '* yHP ' »w U.S. CHOICE CENTER CUT US. CHOICE 4TH & 5TH RIB 1 Standing : Rib Roast | U.S. CHOICE Special Cut Rib Steak AFAMILy FAVORITE LconfMeaty Spareribs PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SUf RIGHT RESERVEDTO LIMITS TOE tfatffa&G WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, Young hearts will quicken when thoy too Thunder. Biggest hors* with a big rid*. Tho oioctric men# gam* wh*r* players rac* st**l bolts to light up the tower. Fun For The Whole Famllyl FASCINATION'S A RACE ALL THE WAT maxes toys that roolly work. Customize and paint them. Makes Cers, toots, and Trucksl JOHNNY TOYMAKER MAKES WORKING TOYS Yankee Discount r •„ !.P»ic*-;~ Yankee Discount Yankee Discount Be sure that you have extra fuses on hand; 15-20-25-30 amp size. Com* 5 In a box. Extra Supply FOr Emergency! HOUSEHOLD FUSES IN BOXES OF 5 This receptacle fits 3-4" box. Complete with .shod* holder ring. Easy to Install. Male* Your Own light Fixtures!, PORCELAIN CEILING RECEPTACLE BOX Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Yanks* Discount Price 10 amp. side wire meets federal specifications. Replace switches that don't work. Don't Have Defective Switches! QUALITY JMADE SINGLE POLE TOGGLE SWITCH 15 amp. easy ride wire with Levitan quality. Will give you of greater electrical source. Den't Hunt For Another Plug I DUPLEX RECEPTACLE GROUNDER FOR SAFETY Guaranteed unbreakable. Converts from 2-wlr* outlet ta a 3-wire ground outlet.'.' For Household Electrical Needsl 3-WIRE ADAPTER WITH GROUND Sato starts Wed., Oct. 9 10 A.M., ends Sat., Oct. 12, TO PJIA. Prevent sagging beams with sturdy stool. Telescopes easily from 5 ft. ta 7 ft. 9-in. Swivel Bell Soaring Construction! ADJUSTABLE STEEL STURDY JACK POST longer life, quality made handy slant type with renewable seats. Excellent valuel Improve The Look Of Your Bathroom) SOLID BRASS 4" CHROME PLATED LAVATORY FAUCET Deluxe double conical antenna complete with lead wire and installing hardware. Get Better T.V.Recaptionl OUTDOOR ANTENNA WITH LEAD WIRE Solve your sink problems by replacing the complete straining unit. Fits all sizes. Never Have Clogged Sinks! COMPLETE BASKET SINK STRAINER CAPITALS 9-inch tubular spout wjfh easy swing renewable stems and seats. 8-in. dock type faucet SOLID BRASS CHROME PLATED KITCHEN FAUCET Yankee Discount M \3%J Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price YANKEE SAVES YOU 20% . HERE'S WHY Come brows*. Shop leisurely. En|oy the many advantages that self-service offers you; lower prices and help Only when you need it. Now take oil those savings discoveries to th* check-out and you're on your way — but fast. And you save 20% with discount prices! Complett yrlth stqrm and— screen Insert- Install In minutes with'an adhesive. 3M/2 X 13-1/2” or 32-1/4 X 144/4” ALL WEATHER ALUMINUM BASEMENT SASH -Open* -up clogged drains. Just pour it in and th* action starts at once. Safa to use. Available in Gallon she — $3.29 QUART SIZE SUPER PLUMB DRAIN CLEANER Stop leaking—toilets with —— positive action. Made from long lasting natural rubber. Your Bathroom Will Be Quieter! Mr. flapper rubber Bathroom tank ball Yankee Discount Yankee Discount .Price Yankee Discount Price LAPEER 1875 W. STERLING TWP. 14 Mils at Schoenherr PONTIAC lf25~W'WWy DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Yankee tarings you d special purchase of the season's latest silhouettes touchadwfthsoft rabbit fur. Select from side; dosing, double breasted, . belted designs all executed with the newest fashion airs. Usually sell far 33.97 LUXURIOUS FUR COLLARS AND CUFFS COAT COLLECTION (MS'SKI JACKET IN NYLON QUILT YANKS DISCOUNT PRICED SPECIAL' PURCHASE B.A distinctive design to accompany you everywhere for many winters. J#w 5-T5, Petlte 3*9, Misses' 8-16. Fashionably Rabbit Cellared pad Cuffed WOOL SHETLAND, BUCKLE TAB FRONT Fashion’s Way With Warmthl Warmly insulated slacks in porky solids arid houndstooth chocks. Sizes 3-6X and 7-14. Ai Destined to become d cldisic. Find gold, gray and other popular shades. Junior 5*15, Petite 3*9, Misses’ 8*16. Fashionably Rabbit Cellared and Cuffed .WOOL MELTON COAT, LOOPED SIDE CLOSING GnaS 2-PC cottoh SLACK SETS Ultimato In smooth cling tit. Taupe, nude, cinnamon and beige. Petite, Medium and Tall. Specially Made To Prevent Runs! NON.RUN CANTRECE® SHEER MICRO-MESH NYLONS YANKEE DISCOUNT PRICED YANKEE DISCOUNT PRICED Designed For Active Little Girls Neat little knit tops coordinated with fashionable corduroy stocks. 3-6X. RIVERVIEW Fort at King PONTAC 1125 N Perry DETROIT Joy at Greenfield STERLING) TWP* 14 Mil* at Schotnherr LAPEER 1873 W: G*n*M* SAVE ON BRASS PLATED BATH FIXTURES Enough Tiffiurndrum feqthrfotturesf Towel rocka/tumbler hoi-ders, all those needed fixtures can be gleaming accessories! Ecko makes this handsome grouping; Yankee brings it fa you at amazing savings. Each piece Is goldentone brass plate over metal, forabrlght beauty that will last for yearson end. And each fixture Is easy to install; screws are included. ECKO 10” TWIN TOWEL BAR .Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price SPARKLING candelramacollection Exciting selection of colorful scented candles. Take your pick from a perfumed rose bowl, ring of roses, ■ ■ stained glass, party mood the, mini-hurricane with 1 soreno glo life. Choose them for gifts or for your* J self . . . but buy them now while all styles are half Yankee price! Your choice of. 5 decorator pieces. Wpr!e#nt ECKO TOILET TISSUE HOLDER UPRIGHT HAMPER Vinyl covered hamper with hardwood frame, ventilated hack. In 3 colors. 10x19x25-lnchet. SHELVING UNIT Walnut grained sturdy steel 4-snelf bookcase by Quaker. Golden tone frame. Easy to assemble. 15-PC BRIDGE SET Quality set with ribbed channel table, tubular legs, beige vinyl top. Folds up for easy storage. Yankee I ROOM DIVIDiRS Pick a pair to create a new room. Quaker spring adjusts to most ceiling heights. Save I Yankee Discount XOO Price each Yankee Discount Price THE GOBLINS ARE COMING Yankee Discount Price HALLOWEEN LAMP Plastic cat in a pumpkin lamp, with Winking light. Complete with bulb. U.L. Approved. Reg. $1.49. Bright plastic trick-or-treat bags already hold a big surprise! A rayon taffeta costume with a full vinyl mask. Pick a gypsy, devil, princess, witch, skeleton, monster, tiger or down. Watch out for goblins! Req. $1.49 value. Yenkeie I Discount Price RIVERfU^r Fort at King STERLING TWP. 14 Mila at Stlioanherr DETROIT Joy at Groanfitld PONTIAC 1f25 N. Parry THE PONTfAC PRESS. BOYS' NYLON QUILT SHELL SKI J ACKETS A great way to sloop, when you choole from two popular styles! Cotton flannel* come In. coat styles, piped front. Cotton knits ore Ski style, with trim nock, In sizes 6 to 16. Comfy and Warm — Groat Price! BOYS' POPULAR FLANNEL, KNIT COTTON PAJAMAS Yankee Discount Price Your little boy Wiillook cutp in his matching slock setl Solid and striped long sleeve polos with matching corduro/ and cotton pants.' Navy, brown, loden. Sizes 3*7 at savings! Yankee Discount Pried c. Yankee's featuring a tremendous array of boys' pants This weekl lined and unlined longles, cotton and cotton coMfeiroy. Sizes 3 to 7. Perfect For School And Play YANKEE'S JUNIOR BOYS' PANT-A-RAMA The Clicker: smart new look that keeps its shape. Cotton cordurOy coat lined with extra warm Orion® acrylic pile, and It's lamlnatedf Perfect Par "Knocking Aboet Town” . FAMOUS MAKER MEN'S CORDUROY CLICKER COAT d. Breve the cold winter weather with a surcoat that laughs at froetl This stadium length, 32" long fill-in coat bai zip front, deep full slash pockets with leather trlra.’BHtisnfan. bronze, olive. 36 to 46. Regular $14.99. WARM, STYLISH MEN'S WARMLY LINED LAMINATED SURCOAT Yankee Discount Price Pall fashion calls for sweater looks, and Yankee's are'priced right! 75% wool, 25% mohair blends give that brushed look. Camel, blue, green, brown, burnt orange. Sizes s-m-l-xl. Gees WHh Your Whole Wardrobe MEN'S SWEATERS, BRUSHED WOOL Yonkee Discount Price DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES RIVERVIEW Fort at King DETROIT Joy at Greenfield STERUNGTWP. 14 Mi ill at Schoenherr Yankee Discount Price e. Here's a great look. Charcoal herringbone in a rich wool coat. Flop hocking pockets and smart button front styling with regular collar. A handsome look for any casual or formal occasion. 34" length, sizes 36 to 46. Another Yankee Bargain Per The Men! THE SUBURBAN COAT IFOR MEN ffTht* jamboree features a w-l-d—e selection of two-pioca coordinating sots In cotton knits, and corduroy. Many have cute appliques. In sizes 2, 3 and 4. Coordinating Fashion for Boys and Girls . TODDLER BOYS and Girls SLACK SETS Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price When it’s time to dress up, Yankee’s got shirts in Kodel®polyester-cotton at savings. Theso com# in Oxford doth ivy style, assorted solid colors and wide track stripas. Spread collar.^ Slzas 14-17. Slaoves 32-34. ^ Shirts That Ragularly Sail Per $3,491 MEN'S NO-IRON KODEL® COTTON DRESS SHIRTS Yankee Discount Prl^ ifKj .u YrB0'*>A*k IBS The Weather PONTIAC XE OVER PACK V03U lag -r no. 2ii> [ \Zi *»*★* POJfTtAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 * —76 PAGES UNITeD*PR^MT|NTBRNATIOHAL I®* Several Ranking Officers Arrested Coup Against S. Vfef's Thieu Is Thwarted SAIGON (AP) - A coup against the government of President Nguyen Van Thieu wa* tawatted last night, a. reliable government source said today. Other informed sources said several ranking. Vietnamese marine officers, ranging from majors to colonels, had been* arrested. Disclosure of the coup attempt follows’ by hours an announcement that South Vietnamese armed forces had been placed on full alert yesterday afternoon. The high government source said, “You can expect a lot of people to be arrested in the next few days, all as st result of the cou^ attempt that failed.” INSTIGATOR UNKNOWN This source said details of the coup attempt were still incomplete and it was not yet known who was behind it or hjow widespread it was. The fact that several marine officers were arrested could indicate the involvement of Lt. Gen. Le Nguyen Khang, the marine commandant and a close political ally of Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky, the president's political rival. This could not be confirmed. Khang’s whereabouts were not known. Marine units in the Saigon^ area recently were replaced by rangers at the order of Thieu, reportedly because he feared a coup by Khang. * * * Since he became president last October, Thieu has been consolidating his power, mostly at the expense of Ky. As part of this, Thieu stripped Khang of his posts of 3rd Corps commander and commander of the capital military district. Khang kept his marine command, however, but it was thought that Thieu would take that away eventually. The exact number of marine officers arrested was not immediately known, but it was thought to be about six. In announcing the military alert, government military and civilian spokesmen said they did not know the reasons for it. There was confusion as to how many troops were alerted. The two spokesmen said troops all over the country were affected but a joint general staff spokesman said the alert covered only the Saigon area. U.S. Embassy sources said they had no information to indicate a coup attempt against the Thieu government House Struggles Through Delays to TV Debate Bill WASHINGTON (AP),.- The House fought and muddled its way through almost 20 hours of delaying tactics \before taking up today a bill to facilitate V HubertJB^Humphrey-Richard M. Nix-on-George C. Wallace television debate. ★ ★ * Records-and precedents fell like tenpins during the continuous day-and-night struggle between Democrats bent on passing the bill and Republicans staging the House equivalent of a filibuster. For the last Vk hours of preliminaries, members were physically locked in the House chamber by majority vote—the first such instance, veteran members aafifr in more than SO years. • ★ * ★ The idea was to block the favorite Republican delaying tactics — to partly empty the chamber and then force one time— consuming roll call after another to establish a quorum. RECORD FOR ROLL CALLS Before the motion to consider the bill Could be called up there were 38 roll calls—by a wide margin a record for one continuous session. Th-ereafter Republicans continued to find ways to force roll calls, each consuming about half an hour. The Democrats had charged filibustering Republicans with trying to prevent the presidential debate and at the same time shield their candidate from blame for ducking the encounter. W WW The. bill Democrats support would allow networks to arrange the debate without giving equal time to numerous minor candidates. The motion by Rep. Brock Adams, D-Wash., not only called for locking the doors—whiph was done immediately-rbut for the sergeant at arms to seek out and bring in absent members. GOP RAISES STORM This part of the procedure apparently was mainly symbolic Democratic absentees were summoned by telegram. Republican members Raised a storm of protest over the locked doors. ★ ★ A Some said it was an illegal use of powers under the House rules and Rep. Robert Taft Jr., R-Ohio, said the restriction on the freedom of the members violated their constitutional rights. House Speaker Jojin W. McCormack said he was bound by the majority vote in support of Adams’ motion and insisted / that the doors would remain locked until / the business before the House was completed. In Today's Press Apple Island Legend-rich isle up for sale ivte^PAGE A-4. 'More Humane' g Police chiefs defeqd use of chemical spray — PAGE C-18. Khe Sanh Marines at pock-marked.outpost pay homage to victims of siege - PAGE A-7. Area News ..................A.-4 Astrology ...................Frl Bridge .....F-l Crossword Puzzle .... . ...D-13 Comics ..............>...F-ll Editorials ..........'........A4 Food Section......C-8, C-9, C-12 Obituaries ..................C-8 Sports ......... ....D-l—D-5 Theaters .............. .V...04 TV and Radio Programs'.. D-13 Wilson, Earl ...............D-13 ages ........ .B-l—B-7 RALLY FOR NIXON - Richard M. Nixon, Republican candidate for President, moves through crowded IMA Auditorium in Flint yesterday during a campaign stop. Mrs. Nixon (to his left, front) leads the way. Nixon spoke out against George Wallace in the noon appearance. TRYING TO HIT ALL SIDES — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey is shown in a double exposure as he addressed a conference of editors and Publishers in Washington. Humphrey said he would, if elected president, have a new administration and a new team. Presidential Aspirants Fire Salvos Republican Richard M. Nixon says a vote for Democratic presidential opponent Hubert H. Humphrey would be expensive and one for third party candidate George C. Wallace would be futile. Humphrey “would be the most expensive president we’d ever have,” Nixon said yesterday. And he said protest votes for Wallace would be discarded Soviet Gesture Hikes U.N Hope UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - U.N. diplomats expressed guarded hope today for an easing of East-West tensions in Europr following the surprise meeting between the foreign ministers of the Soviet Union and West Germany. Delegates were heartened that the half-hour talk Tuesday between Russia’s Andrei A. Gromyko and Willy Brandt of West Germany was initiated by the Soviets. The meeting was described by Brandt as useful.'Later the German mission in a communique said the talk deal with “the well known questions of Germany and Europe which are of interest to both partners.” The Russians had nothing to say. The meeting, first contact between Moscow- and Bonn in six years, was seen fry some as a possible move by the Kremlin to establish a detente in a Europe still shaken by thie Communist bloc thrust into Czechoslovakia. It was the first such contact since Gromyko met West Gertnan Foreign Minister Gerhart! Schroeder in Geneva in 1962. Danish Foreign Minister Poul Hartling echoed the views of many delegates when he said his countrymen follow with sympathy West Germany’s desire to negotiate with the Russians. The move- apparently caught the United States by surprise, despite two meetings within one week between Gromyko and Secretary of State Dean Rusk. American officials remained dubious, noting that Moscow had not noticeably changed its threatening posture toward West Germany. . Delegates recalled, however, that Gromyko’s comments on West Germany in his policy speech before the General Assembly last week had omitted the usual Soviet reference to U.N. charter provisions pertaining to enemy states. for a “moment’s satisfaction” that would bring no change. Humphrey, meanwhile, said Nixon is assuming voters ‘ hfe’ unhappy and desperate enough to elect Nixon. But although there is still a lot wrong with the country, Humphrey said, “Richard Nixon and the Republican party can’t fix it" Wallace, drawing a crowd police estimated at 20,000 people to Boston Common, pledged anew to repeal the Related Stories, Pages A-8, B-ll open-housing law, restore law and order and end the Vietnam war militarily if peace talks fail. COST OF PROPOSALS Nixon Claimed in Minneapolis that Humphrey’s proposals so far would cost taxpayers $50 billion, and said the campaign is only half over. Earlier Nixon turned his guns on Wallace in Flint. “Do you just want to get something off your chest?” he said, “or do you want to get something done?” American workers know lax Jaw enforcement cannot end crime and they know the United States “cannot let other nations treat the American flag like a doormat and hope to establish peace in the world,” Nixon said in the auto-producing city. JUST AS FUTILE “But we cannot swing to i extreme,” he continued, “because that would be, just as futile.” Aides described Nixon as believing Wallace’s greatest northern strength is in the industrial states of Michigan and Ohio but that the strength is waning. ★ ★ ★ Humphrey attacked Nixon’s anticrime proposals today as sounding “like either a call for the vigilantes or for more talk about crime” and said both Nixon and Wallace spend more time talking about crime than proposing solutions. “The time for talking is over —we nqed action,” Humphrey said in remarks prepared for a National Association of Retail Druggists session in Boston. Meanwhile, Humphrey advisers released a Sindlinger poll which shows that the vice president is now within 3.9 points of Nixon. A Sindlinger poll two weeks ago had Nixon leading by nine points. Wallace’s winning mate, retired Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, tolcknewsmen in Los Angels yesterday one reason he joined the third party ticket was that Senate Will Skip N-Spread Treaty Vote This Year WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate leaders have decided not to bring the nuclear nonproliferation treaty to a vote in this session of. Congress, informed sources say. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has not made a public announcement, but, he is said to have abandoned any possibility of seeking ratification this year. * ★ * The treaty to ban the spread of nuclear weapons has been in increasing trouble in the Senate since the Soviet Union invaded Czechoslovakia in mid-August. Hie pact suffered another major setback yesterday when Sen. Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., whose views on military matters carry great weight with many senators, announced he opposes action on the treaty at this time. ‘NO PROTECTIONS “It has no inspection provisions worthy of the name,” Russell said. “It would not protect us at all.” While several senators have advocated delay because of the Soviet intervention in Central,Europe, Russell’s objections to the terms of the treaty itself could signal long-range difficulties in obtaining Senate approval when the new session of Congress opens next January. “I am opposed to acting on it until there can be further investigation of its terms,” Russell said. Nuclear nations signing the treaty pledge they will not transfer quclear weapons or the know-how for making them to nonnuclear countries. The have-nots agree they will neither seek nor acquire such weapons. Provisions are made for sharing sharing peaceful uses of atomic energy, however.. Showers Expected Late Today Showers and thundershowers are due to arrive late today in the Pontiac area. Occasional showers are expected to continue through the night. Temperatures will drop to 50 to 56 tonight. Following showers early tomorrow, third party temperatures will become somewhat Republican Nixon plans to stack his Cabinet with “left wingers.’’ LeMay declined to name who he had in mind but said he had been a Nixbn supporter until he saw press reports of Nixon’s proposed Cabinet “in which every left wing member of the Republican party was listed.” v Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, said in Miami that Wallace represents a “philosophy of violence and overkill.” Muskie said Wallace would “make the policeman a member of an occupation force among a hostile people.” NO ENDORSEMENT Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy made his _ ______________________ first major political speech Tuesday night since losing the Democratic . . ^ n ■ presidential nomination and declined /v\OOn“ohOt KOCK©t again to endorse Humphrey. Goes Into Position (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (A - A mammoth Saturn 5 rocket that may hurl men around the moon in December rolls to a launch pad today as preparations move flawlessly toward Friday’s launching of the three Apollo 7 astronauts on an earth orbit voyage. With the Apollo 8 spaceship perched on top, the 363-foot rocket makes the eight-hour, 3.5-mile trip to launch pad in an upright position aboard a huge tractor-like transport called a crawler. cooler. Partly cloudy and cool is Friday’s forecast. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 40, tonight 60, tomorrow 40. A damp 46 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. today. The mercury reading at 12:30 p.m. was 56. Series Weather in Doubt, Too Tiger Pitcher Is a Toss-Up The Apollo 8 crew — Air Force -Qol. Frank Borman, Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. and Air Force Maj. William A. Anders — were among those planning to witness the roll-out. The astronauts’ hopes of flying Apollo 8 into orbit around the moon depend on the results of Apollo 7, which is scheduled to ride a smaller Saturn IB rocket into earth orbit at 11 a.m. EDT Friday. Soviet Pullout Hinted WASHINGTON (A — Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford said today there have been “some indications recently of the withdrawal of some Soviet Union troops from Czechoslovakia.” ' ^ But Clifford said the U.S. government does not have details on the reported Soviet troop withdiWai or the number involrad. By JERE CRAIG_______ ST. LOUIS — Everything from the weather to the starting pitcher for the Detroit Tigers is in doubt for today’s sixth game of the World Series. Remembering Sunday’s miserable rain in Tiger Stadium, the St. Louis weatherman has his doubts that the sun will shine and his forecast says rain is possible. * * * Tiger manager Mayo Smith, like the weatherman, was also unsure about his choice of the starting pitcher to go against Ray Washburn of the Cardinals. Last night when the Tigers arrived in St. Louis after working out in Detroit, Mayo was asked, “Would McLain start?” POSSIBILITIES “It’s possible,” was the reply. “Would it be Joe Spqrma?” “That’s possible," he said. “Could Wilson be the starter?” “That’s also a possibility,” he replied. ___“I’ll be decided when I get to the ball park for the game,” Smith added. As another capacity crowd of 54,000 jammed Busch Stadium with their eyes on the warmup mound, some experts pointed to McLain as the likely starter, trying for the third time to gain his first World Series triumph. St. Louis was favored to end it today, but the oddsmakers were figuring that Sparma would pitch. With McLain on the mound the oddsmakers probably would give the Tigers an even chance of squaring the series at three games. Qut then the shadow of Bob Gibson lurks in the background should it go into the 7th game tomorrow. It would be Tiger southpaw Mickey Lolich, who has a 2-0 won-lost record in the Series, going against Gibson a winner seven straight times in World Series play. / When Gibson isn’t pitching, the Tigers’ -biggest task is to stop Lod Brock who is hitting .524 in the fivq games [played wljjte stealing seven bases. Most frustrated of the Tigers is catcher Bill Freehan who has yet to hit in 16 trips to the plate, and who has been victimized by nine Cardinal stolen bases, seven by Brock. One more steal for Brock would give him 15 in over-all series competition, a record. | Cardinal catcher Tin* McCarver, in defense of Freehan, said, “No catcher needs to take the rap for Brock’s base stealing.” “People spend too much time trying to analyze it and the fact is that Lou has outstanding speed, is wgood base runner and no arm in baseball is going to stop him,” said McCarver. Should rain interrupt today’s game, it vVill be interesting to see what decision is made for postponement in view of critidsm' directed at the handling Of Sunday’s game in Detroit when it rained from start to Finish and play continued. newspapers, newspapers... the independent medium. NEWSHVBI WEEK WEEK OCT. 6-12,196ft •2l THE PONTIAC PllKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 0. 1908 ,y®'. arrimahs Caff to Hanoi Birmingham Area Hints of Slight U. S. Shift •ADC Payments to We}§kl^igher ^Boys School Is Founded BLOOMFIELD HILLS-A sixth school has been founded fit the Bv ARTHUR L. GAVSHON , PARIS (AP) - U.S. Ambassador W. ; Averell Hardman called on North Viet* nam today to display aome sign of a serious wish to scale down the war and begin “fruitful peace talks.” The envoy’s statement to newsmen ’ before entering the 25th session of the conference on Vietnam seemed to in-; dicate a shift in emphasis “in the U.S. position although Harriman said there has been no change in the basic principles. The American diplomat had been i ed if the U.S. position hasbeenmodT and he relied: “We’ve made it plain it’s the other side that’s holding up • the negotiations. We’ve made offer after ffer. They’ve stood firmly and stubbornly on the position whirh they took when we first met in May. Relatives Aiding Search Indian Still Hunted > TISHOMINGO, Okla. (AP) - Lay ^Factor has eluded hundreds of searchers >- for eight days in the timbered hills of £ southeastern Oklahoma, but today he is \ Youth Arrested Sin Kidnap Case A 19-year-old Waterford Tovmship . youth was arrested yesterday b y ; township police for allegedly kidnaping ' at gunpoint and attempting to rape a , junior high school girl who was walking - home from school. Michael Lemon, 19, of 3867 Iris may be -* questioned by police in at least two other reported attempted kidnapings and rapes ' at gunpoint in file past several days. ★ ■ ★ ★ A youth abducted the. junior high school girl near her home in midaf-ternoon and drove her to a wooded area and attempted to rape her, according to police. She escaped and th% youth drove off, police said. The girl gave a description of the man, his car and two letters Of the license plate number to, police. ' ARRAIGNED TODAY Waterford police later spotted the car and arrested Lemon. He is in Oakland County Jail and was arraigned this Earlier, a woman reported to police that a man threatened her with a gun jn a parking lot as she was walking home. He threatened to kill her if she didn’t get into the car and lie down on the floor. The woman replied, “Shoot me if you want, but my husband is • probably watching us. I live near here.” She then proceeded to walk home. Police said they may question Lemgn ■ in this attempted abduction and one that : happened last Friday. Salazar Has Relapse LISBON UR — Ex-Premier Antonio de Oliveira Salazar spent a quiet night ; after suffering a circulatory collapse yesterday afternoon, reports from the Red Cross hospital said. fleeing trackers who can match his skill in the wilderness — Chickasaw Indian relatives. ww* Male members of the family took to the roadless hills Tuesday after hundreds of searchers, ‘bloodhounds and Oven airplanes had failed for seven days to find any trace of the 43-year-okl one-legged war vftteran, and the frail, 4-yCar-oldson he took with him. ★ ★ * “They’re Chickasaw. They know the country as well as he knows the country,” said Johnston ^County Sheriff Herman Ford, who had led the earlier search efforts. L The brothers and cousins entered the search after McElroy Factor of Dallas, a brother of the hunted man, came to Tishomingo Tuesday and began gathering the relatives for a conference that lasted until dawn. FACES DEATH Fear for the little boy was as strong as concern for Factor, who faces death from lack of medication for a diabetic condition and epileptiq, seizures. Factor is sought on a murder warrant in the death of bis jwife, Juanita, 31, whose body was foudf last Wednesday in a shallow grave at tbf edge of the woods near their farm outflde Fillmore. She had been strangled to death by a leather belt forced down het throat, an autopsy showed. ★ ★ ★ Officers were led to the grave by Factor’s 14-year-old daughter, Deborah, last Wednesday. She said she last saw her mother Sept. 20 and that Ret father had held her and six brothers and sisters in the wilderness since then. * ★ ★ Doctors estimated Factor could survive five days without the medication to control his medical conditions. That was eight days ago,* AT GRANDMOTHERS - / Deborah and the five younger children who fled from their, father are now at the home of their maternal grandmother in Ada, 40 miles north. Factor refused to let the 4-year-old, Donald, go With them. “It’s up to them to meet us, as the President has Indicated, (with) soma restraint on their part. "We are of course repeating that, as the President said, he cannot stop the bombing entirely unless he has reason to believe that Hanoi is serious in desiring to , have a mutual de-escalation and seriously desiring to have fruitful peace talks.” ted States in the past has sought some assurance from Hanoi that a bomb halt would be matched by Communist military restraint. But Harriman’s words today indicated the United States now would accept an indication that Hanoi seriously desired to scale down the war and to. negotiate productively. ★ ★ ★ There appeared to be a difference , .. One of the leaders of the protest group* Carol Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake, replied, when asked what she .felt the protest had accomplished, “We’ve have, opened the eyes of a lot of people to the ( problems of the ADC mothers,” The entire'issue of welfare and ADC payments will, be examined tomorrow night by a group formed in response tQ picketing of county facilities. Taxpayers’ voice The meeting, called by a group named Taxpayers’ Voice, will be 7:30 p.m. at the county auditorium, on. the west end of the courthouse, Telegraph and Pontiac Lake Roads. Organizing the meeting is Mrs. Charles La Veque of 518 N. East Blvd., Pontiac. She said all aspects of welfare will be discu&gd and studied from what it Is to what’s wrong with it and how it could be improved. Several county officials are to be on hand to explain technical details, Mrs. La Veque said. However, the objective of the meeting is to gather opinions of tax* payers for presentation of a reform pnl gram to be sent to the State Legislature, she said. Mrs. La Veque and her supporters have been circulating petitions in most county communities. The petitions are being signed by those who object to the present program. DISCUSSION POINTS A definite format has been arrived at for the meeting which will be limited to seven points of discussion plus question-and-answer periods, she explained. Taxpayers Voice was formed after jhe group of ADC mothers and sympathiiers began picketing and sleeping-in at the social services building at the county center. Candidates Fire Salvos (Continued From Page One) was not acceptable then, and it’s not any more acceptable today.” McCarthy spoke at a fundraising dinner in New York for Democratic senatorial candidate Paul O’Dwyer who also has refused to endorse Humphrey. Humphrey was endorsed yesterday, however, by the Rev. Martin Luther King Sr., who said the civil rights movement of which his assassinated son was a leader will go forward no matter who is elected. 1 HE KEEPS INFORMED — Pfc. Gerald House of Los Angeles reads the GI newspaper, Stars and Stripes, which carries the headline, WILLING TO CALL OFF BOMBING, HHH SAYS. Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today with chance of afternoon or evening sheWers or thundershowers, high 12 to (8 with east to southeast winds 8 to -House is a member of the 199th Light 18 per hour. Cloudy tonight with occasional showers and possible thunder- Infantry Brigade, responsible for pro- showers, low 59 to 58 with southeast winds 8 to 18 miles. Showers and thundershowers tecting Saigon from the enemy. ending Thursday, turning cooler. Friday outlook: partly cloudy and cooL Prectpita- -----------------------------; tion probabilities: today 49 per cent, tonight 60 per cent, Thursday 49 per cent General, 100, Is Very III WASHINGTON IB - Gen. Jolm L. Hines, 100-year-old former Army chief of staff, is reported In serious condition in Walter Reed Army Hospital after developing pneumonia. Hines was Army chief of staff from 1924 to 1926 after fighting in the Spanish-American War and World War I. He tried to return to active duty at age 73 during World War H. field Hills area. Kensington Academy; a new independent Catholic school for toy* was founded this summer by Mr. and Mrs. Peter C. Darin, 3830 Crestlake, Bloomfield Township, and Mr. and UxiUtUim J. Yaw, lit Linda, Bloomfield ffilis. - ★ ★ tpnpp*y ■'/. The new school fepn the grounds of the Academy of thexSacred Heart on Kensington Road, it .is')6xifo Hlgheat temperature ............ 'Would Have Backed Him for Cabinet' ___ Angeles 74 <1 Miami Beach (7 ll .... ‘too 3» SS Griffin Defends Role on Fortas ,' ■ AP Wlrophoto NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are predicted tonight from western Texas through the Tennessee and Ohio River valleys to the eastern portion of the upper Great Lakes. It will be milder in the northenyAndcenti Rocki^and cooler in West Texas and Oklahqfcia. By JIM LONG______ U.S. Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., said last night that had President Johnson nominated Abe Fortas for a Cabinet post rather than chief justice of the Supreme Court he probably would have voted for the confirmation. “I think the President should have the prerogative in choosing people in his Cabinet,” said Griffin, who had led the fight which caused Fortas to ask that Johnson remove his name from nomination. * Explaining his position to over 300 persons attending a meeting of the Oakland County Young Republicans in Royal Oak, Griffin said, in Spite of some reports he never questioned the power of the President to make the appoint. 1 ment. “He has that power up uflto the last hour of office,” added Griffin. ‘2 PARTS TO NOMINATION’.. “What people forget is that there are two parts to a nomination. The President first makes the appointment. Then Congress’ advise and consent powers come into play.”. t * * ★ Griffin said that he first became con- . cemed after reading a report in the Wall Street Journal last summer that Chi^f Justice Earl Warren was going to resign and would confer with the President. “It shocked me and many other people regarding the apparent deal to create a vacancy,” said Griffin, pointing out that Warren had given no notice of intention as to when he would step down. Griffin does not go along with the argument that a lame duck President shouldn’t appoint a high officeholder, “but there is a serious question of wise REN. ROBERT F. GRIFFIN and sound policy to approve an appointee in the waning months of an administration.” -' “I took the position that the people should be allowed in November to pick a man who would reflect what they want,” the senator added. When the President named Fortas and Homer W. fhomberry, a U.S. Court of Appeals Judge, as his successor, “Johnson left himself open to a charge of-cronyism,” said Griffin. WWW. “No president in history had ever gotten himself in that position (of naming two friends) before,” he said. Noting that Fortas had been Johnson’s private attorney for years, Griffin said he believed that it was the “responsibility of the Senate to ask if he is best for the job or just being rewarded.” He said that he hoped that the future selection oij high court jurists would be based on their outstanding service on the bench “and not for their political activities.” Asked if he would approve of Sen. Philip Hart, D-Mich., one of several names reportedly being considered by Johnson for chief justice, Griffin said, “I understand that Hart’s name won’t be sent out for nomination. I don’t think I’m going to cross any bridges that don’t have to be crossed.” Guns-by-Maif Bill in New Peril WASHINGTON (AP) - The bill outlawing mail order safes of guns and ammunition, battered for months in House and Senate, faces new danger as . it n^ars what should have been the end of its long trek through Congress. The' measure was approved by a House-Senate conference committee late yesterday*, but the possibility of new trouble was raised when some Senate conferees did not sign the committee report. . ■.. fr' # j ). ' , • There also were doubts that theHoule would accept the ban on mail order safes of all ammunition, since it had exempted this category when its version of the bill warpaned. The conference bill must be^approved again in each chamber before going on to the White House. \ SIGN-UP NOT INCLUDED V V The legislation goes part way to meet the appeals of President Johnson' for tightened gun controls but does not include his request to require registration of alt firearms and the licensing , of owners., V A ★ ★ The assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., in early June touched o The assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, D-N.Y., in early June touched off a renewed drive for the legislation after it had been stymied for years by the opposition of the National Rifle Association ahd other groups. ★ ★ ★ \ A section of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets Act passed in June prohibited interstate mail order sales of pistols and their over-the-counter sale to nonresidents of a state. But an effort then to include shotguns and rifles was. rejected. U. S. Says '69 Average $40 More ■v. ‘ V . WASHINGTON Ufi -~s a government report says 1969 automobiles will cost buyers an average of $40 more than in 1988 and mice increases, will be even higher on station wagons and some better model cars. Suggested retail prices for new cars average $41 higher, and include $24 worth of quality improvements, said the Bureau of Labor Statistics. --;H% ★ ★ ' A V But a $23 cut in the value pf warranties wiped out most of the value of quality improvements, it said. “As a result, increases in quality x accounted for only $1 of the higher prices,” the report said. ★ ★ * General new car warranties that covered 24 months or 24,000 miles in 1968 have been cut in half on 1969 models to 12 months or 12,000 miles, it said. Tbe results of the study will be reflected in government price indexes to be issued in November. Rochester Woman 1 st on Finance Unit Board ROCHESTER — Mrs. Marie Sorenson, 404 W. Third, has been named a member of the board-of directors of the Michigan . Consumer Finance Association. She is uie first woman director in the association’s 52-year history. it ★ ★ ■ Mrs. Sorenson, president of Century Finance Co., 440 Main, heads an allwoman Organization which also has offices in Oxford. Chromosome Acquittal MELBOURNE, Australia (AP)-A jury acquitted a 21-yeaRold laborer of a murder charge on grQtmds of insantiy today after a psychiatrist testified that the man had an abnormal chromosome in his body cells. ★ ★ ★ . A legal expert said it was th& first time chromosome abnormality had been used in a defense argument in . an Australian court. Church Dinner Is Near GROVELAND TOWNSHIP « Mount Bethel United Methodist Church women will hold their annual IfamUy-style harvest dinner tomorrow at 5 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 mm SeekSJtfdeirtts Return CHICAGO (AP) egro and white : 'A - Some 1,000 PONTIAC JA HEAD W James A. Waters, manager of Pontiac Junior Achievement Business Center, 20% E. Pike, receives his staff pin from Edward P. Nagel, executive vice .president, JA of Southeastern Michigan. JA centers serving the five-county area will open this week and next to the 20th year of the JA teen-age business program in southeastern Michigan. .Local businessmen assist JA companies in organizing. . schools have been urgfed to return to classrooms and end walkouts that have disrupted doses for two days. Classes were disrupted or dismissed Tuesday at the six Chicago pad suburban schools when Negro students, pressing demands for greater representation in school affairs and more Negro teachers, staged walkouts or sit-ins. White students at one of the schools also walked out in protest against the Negro demands; Sik students were arrested Tuesday on charges whidi included disorderly conduct and ittempting to incite violence. Negroes and whites at Austin High School on the Westgtja said they will stay away classes today unless tensions cod. - youths at iiix mand andtyee associate super- Schools Supt. James F. Red- intendents met Tuesday with seven white and seven Negro students from Austin in an attempt to irtin out the problems. 1 hope the students see well the need to get back in school and get off these streets,” Redmond said after the meeting. # ■ Seme 300 white students walked out first at Austin in protest against a meeting between Dorothy L. Martin, principal, and Negro student leaders. They rode public transportation to the downtown Civic Center Plaza near the offices of the board of education, where they sjp*te4“white power” sT gansT Later more than' 300 Negro students marched the five miles downtown and also ^ paraded around the plaza. The student meeting with Redmond took place during the demonstrations. ,i j , ★ ★ ★ ' Besides Austin, classes were disrupted for the second day in a row at Harrison High School on the Southwest Side, at Morgan Park High School on the South Side, at Orr High School pirthe West Side, at the Hay typer Grade Center, near the Austin and Orr schools and at Arco High School in south suburban Summit. . St - ★ . ★ The incidents stemmed from Negro demands for courses in Afro-American history and more Negro teachers for the history courses and other Meetings were scheduled for later this week among students, community leaders and education officials in the neighborhoods of the Austin and Harrison schools, Redmond said. im m Mfii BASEBALL’S , WORLD SERIES • “very Interesting!!” Go Get ’Em Tigers!! - in ' .2' Th® World Series in Baseball com®* one® a y®oi Harwood'!' ,■ World Sorias runs all yoar long! And Harwood's selection of Man's finor clothing is always of World Champion calibrol BUYI SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Discounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw liT 1492"tolumbus Discovered America... In 1934 Pontiac Discovered SIMMS LOWER PRICES... f! How,Discover The BIGfiESTBARGAINS In TOWHFoMfougejD^^^^ S\ COLUMBUS DAY SPtCfflis U 3-BIG ‘DISCOVERY DAYS’ -VTHURS., FRI. & SAT. It’s Worth The Trip To SIMMS Holy Christopher Columbus, what unboatobl® bargains at Simms and you don't hpve to go round tho world to got here either, what with 205 parking spaces in the Downtown Parking Mall just steps from Simms front doors. Have parking ticket stamped at time of purchase except on tobaccos aqd bov®rogos. PARK FREE For l*HOUR In Downtown Parking Mall - Have Ticket Stamped at Time of Purchase In Simms n.1"0"'® First Quality | "“SJtalenwar t-shibti-briefs-shorts &-292 -^-51 Uvular $3.39 ■l A \ of 3 Pi*CM. You/ -BASEMENT 14-In. Toss PILLOWS I Soft, kapok filled toss pillows in I beautiful patterns, polka dots, stripes I or prints. HAND TOWELS - 2 lor I Heavy terrycloth in a variety of I colors, beautifully patterned. 16x27 I inches. -BASEMENT Restores OEHERJJ- electric toorllaiT-Oo in mm Hair Cutter 42“ $32.95 vSeller ^ You res,or“ ^^'ny^ \ Curler base with hd. m 92el THEMQRAN VITAMINS I .$7,45 pack of lOO Hi-Potency form-I ula plus 30 tablets free. JERCEN’S FACE CREAM I $1.59 value — 10-oz. net wt. of I all purpose face cream for better COSMETICS - Majn Floor 92el 7-In Power Saw si nation blade. Model 19137 1 comb'- JtARDWARf_2ndn_ TRANSMISSION FLUID i I 4-QTS. ATF fluic in automatic TYPE A I for all cars. Ideal for power steering | I units too. Limit 4 quarts. . I PRESTONE JETWAX car wax for the man who likes | to polish his car once-a-year. Limit 2. HARDWARE - 2nd Floor gwmmm 1 f $12.95 Value aim ... with blade Electric- c',PPer*'^^" comb, I TRUCKERS SAFETY WALLET $2.95 value — belt loop, and chain keeps wallet safely in hip pocket. AMITY TRAVEL KIT $5.50 value — genuine mellow cowhide with zipper top. Black or brown. SUNDRY-Main Floor SheTtSs fir Simms Price • i«fpi 6bx76-inch «z» _ BASEMENT E'ectric Shoe Polish** \ $19.95 I ' Seller fj.prii'Q? Floor polisher with ex-J Drop Forgui* Hi-Mtoy Steel 14-Pe. Outfit 6“ $9.95 Seller MiatNUHfil1 l- motive and h^°pWAR£ - 2nd Flow Battery Charger ^■99 Setter A transit ^en,'Mo'Ki F operoT E«1 SUNDRY_Ma.nF| Men’s Turtleneck Shlrfe Irregulars of better sellers. Short sleeve shirts with the popular turtleneck. 100% cotv ton in white. Sizes S to XL. LP RECORD ALBUMS- Entire stock of Stereo and Mono in instrumentals, country-western. Pops, comedy etc No limit. —BASEMENT PRELUM SHAMPOO $1.55 value — full 11.5 fl. oz. of fqmous Prell shampoo for all j. hair. Q AYDS REDUCING PLAN I $3.25 value — 1-lb. 8-oz. size — a full months supply. Famous vcandy reducing plan. DRUGS — Main Floor 12-QT. VACUUM BOTTLE Famous Aladdin vacuum bottle to keep foods and jiquids hot or cold, Stainless steel case. 5 year guarantee. SHETLAND BLENDER Powerful electric blender for recipes that need blending. Regular $14.99 seller. ATTACHE CASE I $5.95 ATA Case with double ] locks, waterproof, scuff resistant ( I plastic. BATTERY SCISSORS I $2.44 seller — electric cutting I scissors operate on batteries. 1 Batteries extra. *W‘UAIPpRy uDFRIf —i Deluxe Model ‘SUNBEAM ^-uirrorCarTmlSJ Wife's Work Never Done Ask Husband for Help-Slow! him? Or should I tell this old jackass to act his age? DISGUSTED DEAR DISGUSTED: Why not cover all the bases, and do both? ★ ★ ★ -- DEAR ABBY: My problem Isn’t a big one but it irritates me no end. After 12 years of marriage, my husband and I adopted a beautiful four-month-old baby. Every time we tell someone he is adopted, they say, “Oh, he’s so sweet. How could his mother give him away?” Abby, I’m so tired of hearing this I could scream! What can we say? Sign 'me . . . IRRITATED mm_________ DEAR IRRITATED: No really intel- wiH be on the table as soon as he opens- ]jgen^ person would ever ask such a his eyes. stupid question, and stupid questions do I loved him when I married him, but not deserve to be answered. But if you I’m not so sure any more. I think you must say something, say "His mother have die picture. What I want to know gave him away because she loved him is, bow do yoii get a man who expects as much as we do.” so much to settle for less? By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Ron and I have been married for fpur years. We have three I think I’m pregnant again. Ron expects me to his hair, manicure nails (fingers and pick up his dirty keep the car and in running , and no matter tired I am, I have up until he’s go to bed. ABBY He also expects me to get up before he does so his breakfast “HAD IT” IN CHICAGO DEAR HAD IT; Don’t throw die whole book at him at once. Let him have it a page at a time. Start by telling Ron he’s expecting too much. And for a wife who’s pot "sure” of her "love, you’re expecting too often. DEAR ABBY: My 16-year-old daughter has lots of cute young girl friends who come to our house often. I don’t lmnd that, in fact I enjoy having them, but my husband enjoys it too much. He puts the records on, and asks them C to dance. He is overly familiar with them, Squeezing them, hugging them, and even trying to kiss them. He tries to get them to sit on his lap, and in gen-era! be makes an old fool out of himself. Not wanting to hurt his feelings, they go along with it, but I can see how pained they are when he tries to pull one of them down on his lap. Should I tell these girls to discourage DEAR ABBY: Ahah. I knew-if I followed your column long enough I would eventually catch you in a mistake. You said; “No man ever proposed to a woman when his feet hurt.” Well, I did. On Christmas Eve, 1935- Calendar WEDNESDAY Pontiac Audubon Chib, 7:30 p.m., 1 All Saints’ Episcopal Church. Slide- | lecture “The Four Seasons” by I Robert A. Whiting. Women’s Society of Christian 1 Service, St. James United Meth- | odist Church, 7:30 pm. New | charter meeting. Women of Wayne Alumnae Club | of Birmingham- 7:30 p.m. Birmingham Community House. Top-ie;~~“WhoSays Detroit Has No Culture?” Theta Lambda chapter, Alpha | Kappa Alpha sorority, 7:30 p.m„ home of Mrs. Leslie Seay on | Franklin Road. Regular meeting. Pontiac Newcomers’ dub, 8 p.m. | home of Mrs. Morton Bacon on f Chippewa Road. Program on wigs. I Further information from Mrs. j John Holmes of Parcell^Gircle, | Bloomfield Township. \ 1 THURSDAY Webford Club, 12:30 p.m. home jj of Mrs. Jack Andress, Ormsby j Street. Potiuck dinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown of Hammond Lake announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Marie, to Thomas Wayne Coleman. He is the son of Mrs. Gerald Coleman of Garden City and the late Mr. Coleman. Miss Brown is a senior at Western Michigan University, her fiance’s alma mater. They Will wed in June. I donned new clothes from head to foot for my date with Kathleen. My feet were lfjiiiwg me when I asked her to marry, me. When she said yes, although I was walking on air, my feet still hurt. Now, 32 years and three grandsons later, the first thing I do when I come home at night is to take off my shoes. So, Abby, if you would like to correct the record and print this, go ahead. And I won’t object if you use my real name. STAN MORRIS, VAN NUYS, CALIF. ★ ★ ★ r DEAR ABBY: I work in a mail order house and would you believe that about 20 per cent of the people who place an order, send us cash, but they forget to send their names and addresses? We have no idea who they are or where they live. We could just cry. All we can do is wait until they write again, complaining that they have not received their order, then we can fill it. Please print this. It may help. DISTRESSED IN DECATUR ★ * ★ DEAR DISTRESSED: Move over. I, too, am distressed when a desperate reader writes with an urgent and serious problem, but neglects to send his name or address. Freud said, “There are no accidents.” I wonder. ★ ★ ★ H dear ABBY; I just read that letter from the fellow who finally told his wife that he never cared for raspberry pie after she’d been serving it to him for 28 years. It sure took him a long time to get enough crust to raise a little hull. Why didn’t he tell her the first time she servetf it to him that her dessert was a crummy failure? * k * Until recently I had the same problem. My wife served me chilled, canned applesauce when we were first married. I remarked that I didn’t like cold applesauce, so from then on she would warm it up first Well, to get to the core of the problem. I didn’t tike warm applesauce either, so I can surp sympathize with the guy who got the raspberries for 88 years. APPLE JACK IN FLOURTOWN, PA. ★ * * CONFIDENTIAL TO “THE WIFE OF A MAN WHO BATES PAJAMAS”: Madame, what a man sleeps in is between him and his wife. . , J k k k Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. f Guarneri Quartet Becomes Trio; I Delivers Lively Performdnce By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Cranbrook Music Guild presented the first in a series of five concerts last night at Kingswood Auditorium. The Guarneri String Quartet, which turned out to be the Guarneri String Trio, due| music, to injuries to one of its artists, played a lively program of chamber works by Beethoven, Dohnanyi and Mozart. Trio playing is an exacting and demanding art. The ensemble must be perfectly matched in tone, timing, dynamics, intonation, technique and temperament, in order to be smooth and effective. When that is achieved, the result is a truly rewarding experience in the rarified upper air of intellectual A Warm welcome for Mrs. George Rotnney rmrnn rr*K WW* by Id V»wHrw»r» was led by Mrs. Watson Stringer of Warner Drive, en’s Club tea. Mrs. Stringer ts president of the West Bloomfield Township, as the state’s first lady dub, which gathered yesterday al ike Episcopal arrived for the West Bloomfield Republican Worn- Church of the Advent. ______ A Good Start Is Important When Moving Mrs. Charles Ross (left) of Crystal Lake Drive, and Mrs. Traver Miller of Lanman Street, display a Mayan calendar plaque to be used as part of the decor, for the Pontiac Area United Fund Kick-Off Ball to be held Tuesday at the Holiday Inn. One of the highlights of the evening will be the PAUF campaign film “The Day Lo»f Died,” which depicts the decline of the ancient Mayan civiUmtifm The PAUF campaign will run through Nov. 8, and has goal this ygar of $1,130,000. . The trio consisted of John Dailey, violinist: Michael Tree, violist and David Soyer, ’cellist. The sound they produced was strong, vibrant and virile, with a comfortable feeling of togetherness, which was sure and direct. Their technical facility was unlabored and flowing. v The only defect that' marred their otherwise flawless playing was a harshness and occasional lapse from pitch on the part of the violin. In spite of this, the Beethoven Trio was beautifully treated, its changing moods well delineated, with the rollicking good humor of the last movement especially delightful. DELIGHTFUL CONTRAST Dohnanyi’s “Serenade for String Trio” was the highlight of the evening. The semi-modem, semi-romantic, free spirit of the composer was in strict contrast with the more classical Beethoven style. Its march was light, yet intricate and humorously pompous. The romanza, a charming viola solo, displayed Tree’s mellow viola tone to fine advantage. The scherzo winch followed was fast, furious --and busy. The parallel runs which the instruments played simultaneously, were beautifully precise, yet carefree. A theme . and variations comprised the fourth movement, a fine example of Dohnanyi’s crisp, direct idiom. The final rondo was forceful and sardonic. $ k * *' With Mozart’s “Divertimento in E Flat Major for String Trio,” the group was not quite as successful. The tone was too heavy for Mozart and a lack of clarity and definitive melodic line marred an otherwise fine performance. The second concert of the series, on December 3, will feature James Dick, vocalist, and will take place at Cranbrook House. By ELIZABETH L. POST Fall is moving time for thousands of Americans. Even though you are not being uprooted yourself, you may find newcomers moving into your neighborhood. The ins and outs of becoming acquainted are important to old and new residents alike. You should be able to spot eight errors in the following story jjy either the newcomers or their neighbors. ,J Joan hnd Jack moved into their new home on a Saturday, By that evening they had their barrels unpacked and Jack disposed ofthe excelsior by piling it in the road and burning it. When the fire died down, Join started to prepare supper and found she had no salt, so she ran next door to borrow some. Helen, the neighbor, was just on her way out, but told Joan she would find salt on the back of'the stove. The next morning Joan and Jack were up early. They intended to work on their new garden, but found their youngsters, Billy, 2, and Cathy, 4, continually underfoot. Joan said, “Cathy, .taJte Billy and go play in thesandboxnext door.” Jack, seeing that leaves and grass clippings had blown over onto his Hot, raked them up and threw them back ohdhe property next door. While they were working, the neighbor’s cat wandered over, aqd Joan promptly gave it some milk. dents invite her to a meal first. e Joan should have waited a bit before • Helen should have called first to let joining any group. Once in, it may be Joan prepare for her visit.__________________ hard to get out, . _____________ Later, some of the other families out to relax or work in their yards., thinking the couple to their left particu-■ larly attractive, asked them to dinner that night. They refused, but Joan felt she had made a friendly move. Several days later, Joan was washing windows when Helen dropped in unannounced. Joan offered her a cup o£ coffee. They chatted for a few minutes and Helen asked Joan tq join the neigh- > borhood Mother’s Club. Jpan accepted at once, and that night she and Jack decided they had made their move most successfully. * ★ ★ Their mistakes, mostly not of a serious nature, were: • Burning packing is dangerous, if not illegal. e Joan should not have borrowed from someone she had not met. • She should not have sent her children to her neighbor’s sandbox without permission. • Throwing clippings—even his own-on a neighbor’s lawn is not the way to make friends! • People resent others who feed their animals, causing them to wander away from home. • Joan should have let the (rider real* As Long as You’re Buying a Dinette... Why Not Buy One From Pontiac’s Only Total Dinette Store? You May Save ’50 or More A. 7-piece Daystrom Dinette ... Quality that i* unsutpassed and a value you must take advantage of..This set featuies 6 matching chairs in a wide selection of colors. The legs of the Formica top tablo and chairs are in matching Bronze tone. The table includes two loavos and expands to 62 inches. Alto available in a77nnch table *129 B. Look cloeely, you tnay>not think it, but it is a dinette, although it has all tho beauty of a dining room suite. Baroque backs, ornately turned logs, rich paean tablo top. Tablo size is 42x42x60 inches. Sounds good enough to oat off. Genuine Daystrom. The S pieces are priced specially at only *159 Pontiac'i Only Total Dinatt* Store • house dinettes 1672 S. Telegraph Call 334-2124 Hours 9:30-9 Daily Sunday Till 5 Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lk. Rd. ’ege-Bouncj Students N&ed Allowance By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley; As parents of a college-bound daughter, we (as Well as many other parents) wonder how our wjare: T?' [says the Department oforder to get a more realistic Daughter, age 33; son, 22; {Agriculture, where food costs figure. Themore members, the boy 12; girl 11; myself, 59. are somewhat less expensive {less cost per person, wfy W, than in other sections: * ■ * Dear Mr$..& National * * * | (lb get Mary Feeley’s averages show that a family of To break down'that total per booklet, “Financial Building five, with ages and sexes you week; young man 22, $8-70; boy Blocks," send a stamped, selfmention, spend about |37 a 12, 97.60; girl 11,17.50; woman addressed, /long envelope in week for food on a moderate 59, 97.50. While that adds up to care of The Pontiac Press, THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1938 MARY FEELEY her eyes tells us she dreams of being Quoen of the Campus. The way she is spending our money, die thinks we have A Paul Getty checkbook. We lie awake nights wondering how she can still keep her dream without giving us a financial nightmare. Any. suggestions? t ■ Mrs. C. A. B., Fredericksburg, Va. 'Or ,t> '★ Dear Mrs. B.: She’ll soon find out tbat clothes don’t make the Queen. But I realize you don’t want to go broke in the process. Maybe the solution can be found in how one family handled the college allowance problem. they opened up a bank account fa the student sot’s name to cover more than enough money for all the first month’s expenses. The son was made to understand he would have to account for how the money was spent. Small notebooks were supplied to which each day’s expenses were entered. At the end of the month the notebook was mailed back to the parents. It was emphasized; “No record book, no money." •---------■ * ★ ★ Upon receipt of l hi systematic accounting, the parents promptly mailed a check to cover the amount. However, to your case, knowing your daughter’s easy-spending habits, maybe you’d better make’it clear that you will . analyze the first month’s *. The long and the short of it belongs in your ting boutique because one hair style is not enough for today’s fashionable beauty. There’s nothing like u§ing two or more hairpieces a quick UMtch in coiffure and now a girlcancfumge her hairdo with her mood. The layered look can start the day with the razor boy wig) . . . (right) and end it in an aura of pure w- By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE p,™. Item,, .nd II 8^„<#^5LrDam™ T ,W4 ,,mi’ll have to atrree 37, a 8 smoker. mance by adding a fall and perky ribbon. Hairpieces need grooming to keep their fresh, natural look-and one company has a trig of aids to do it ayhome. There’s a spray-on cleaner that only needs Crushing to restore loveliness. The sheen, when sprayed on adds lustre that makes it gleam and the clear, nonflake spray puts the finishing touch to your hairdo. Cranbrook Academy of Art Anribunces Faculty Changes The appointment of two newmlnistrative duties and con- faculty mpmbers at Cranbrook Academy Of Art is announced by Glen • Paulsen, . Academy president. ’ In accord with the Academy’s program, desire to establish a closer Paris tinued as a painting instructor. Donald Willett, painting instructor since 1962, has been named head of the painting Willett studied to 1961-62 under relationship between the design Fulbright grant and last year program and industry, Robert received a Louis Comfort Tif-W. Veryzer, head of the ex- fahy grant. • perimental design studio at ★ ★ ★ General Motors, has been Cranbrook Academy of Art, named head of ' the design located in Bloomfield Hills, is a department. j college of art accredited by the Robert L. Kidd, who holds North Central Association of i. A’Ma i [two master’s degrees from the-Colleges and Secondary Schools Sister Attends M Academy, will head the'and grants the degrees of fabric design department, which Bachelor of Fine Arts, Master includes weaving. J of Fine Arts and Master of Veryzer Joined the GM styling] Architecture, staff following graduation from the School of Industrial Design [of Pratt Institute in 1949. After „ ., .. .. .servingin various areas he was Oakland Avenue Uit Hed ^ head desi develop. Presbyterian Church was the I t ^ experimental setting Saturday for vows ex- studIifiF 1964 changed by Valli Lynette j6 this capaclty his Spiartt and1 Pfc. Chris William j regpongjbUjties indude directing Wagner, USA. . the annual summer student transportation design program, developing hew media and techniques for design expression and directing the investigation and development of advanced transportation systems and vehicle concepts. “The dsigner is a key figure in shaping man’s environment through his influence on the forms,,materials and techniques of a rapidly changing society,” ■ Veryzer said. IDEAL LOCATION “Cranbrook Academy of Art is ideally situated near one of MRS. C. W. WAGNER Valli $m for Nuptials Parents of the newlyweds are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis K. Smartt of East Pike Street and Mr. and Mrs. James Wagner of Lind-holm Street, White Lake Township. * ★ * Attended by her sister, Alecia, the bride wore a day length taffeta sheath with lace overlay. Pearl acce highlighted the velvet headpiece securing her shoulder length veil.' ROBERT VERYZER A wrist Corsage of yellow and white roses with Jily of the valley completed her look. ROBERT L. KIDD Vows Spoken by Morang on Saturday Pvt. Joseph Lee Morang, USA, and his bride, the former Jennifer ' Lynn Kempf, are honeymooning in northern Michigan following vows in St. James Methodist Church. * * * For the ceremony Saturday i evening, the bride chose a [traditional lace wedding gown [with sequin and pearl accents. Complementing the ensemble, fashioned with sabrina neckline. the great industrial centers of D._ ,i.x/ CI W M „ 'the world. The design depart- DGCIUTy OUlUil Basque waist and five-tiered I Following the-’OTremony, thejment P,an® utilize the [newlyweds and other members resources of this center to [of the wedding party, Ardyce develop students ability to ac Vitales, Robin, Wch and Melvin quire knowledge^ synthesize More Like a bouffant ruffled skirt, was matching lace chapel train. Bad Habits Can Kill Us overboard, you’ll have to agree on a top limit for the future.' After all, neither of you knows now just what she will need. This kind of daily record keeping puts your daughter on her honor, provides a feeling of independence, and serves as an important part of her education. It may be the best way to teach a home course in thrift. ★ * § Dear Mary Feeley: I am a widow and have never handled any finances before. Now needs some figures to go by, I can have some idea what the RICHARD'S BOYS t ORIS .WEAR .1;. WINTER COATS THE PONTIAC MALI. Dr. Crane,” he began, “my blood pressure iq 175/90, so my fnmily physician says I should quit tobacco. ;■ “But I have to do it times the past, yet failed. “My (wife also has a fault, for she is 30 pounds too heavy. So I have dared her Jto diet while I try to stop my cigarettes. “But she says it is harder to diet than to quit smoking. Is that true?” Bad habits, such as smoking, They are saboteurs who short-iOf five year’s extra earnings! «. our life span, reduce our ro- At medical and dental meet-mantic verve, and often injure jings I have thus showed those our loved ones, too. i doctors the actual cash cost of , y For example, the alcoholic tiie Cigarette habit. Wagner Jr., dma'Bob Brown, joined guests for a reception at the nMilford home of the 'bridegroom’s aunt and uncle, the senior Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wagner. ., . Swirls of pearls and crystals Hnll of Horror secured her veil of illusion and I lull Ul IIUIIUI ishe held a cascading ar. rangement of white miniature By JOY STILLEY carnations with a lavender NEW YORK (API - We orchid corsage. ministration at Ohio Wesleyan! women may come out'of the Paula Vogel was maid of University, received his B.F.A.j hairdresser’s looking like ai|)ono£, *or ,^e^, cousbl’ use it to assist him scientifically, as well a s visually,, in-creating a better! way of life.” Kidd studied business often humiliates his children; socially and may even beat them during drunken sprees. Meanwhile, he jeopardizes their lives when he is driving, even though he has had only a [couple of beers. Smokers burn up 57,500 on the ends of their cigarettes by the time they die at age 65, whereas non-smokers live to 70. But their earnings average at least $16,000 per year, so the cigarettes reduce their income by $50,000, in addition to the - $7,500 spent on tobacco. •For even one beer will slow, surveys also show that down your reaction time, thus doctors lose many patients who adding to our terrific- automo- don>t pgjjgj, inhaling the second-j bile highway death rate. ihand tobacco halitosis of smok-In about 50 per cent of autoing doctors, fatalities one or botoof the] feg loss in patients probably drivers have been ggng>8- !amounts to another ,50,000 at a And they aren’t dead drunk! minimum. For the drunks weave around till other drivers are on guard. It is just the moderate drink- alcoholism and over eating, are . .J (ostensibly Moii„ fifth f-nTiimnists thatin®flEHE*L-u®P?^ But the definite, documented financial loss to a smoking doc- really fifthcolumnists stab us to the back! Elegance and Quality! THE DEPENDABLE Q OMEGA The (lim-iilhouette Seamaaier DeVillr winds itself as you wear it, and is perfect for sports or evening wear. The ladie-’ watch features a facet-edged jewel-crystal. I8K gold dial-markers, fully jeweled movements., Other Omega watches from $65 to overSlOOO.- REDMOND’S , i Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC ( Free Parking (A Rear of Storm jwho produces 50 per cent ay to fatalities! I The snibker, too, injures his family by dying five years | early and thus depriving them predisposes to cancer, diabetes, arthritis, .foot troubles, backache,, etc. But it is actually harder to diet than to stop the liquor and tobacco habits. Why? ★ ★ ★ j Because the dieters can’t cut [out all food intake but must i taper off. The smoker or drink-er can quit entirely, and we jhave found that it is easier to I stop a bad habit all at once than to taper off. ho^LOTli^trfD^rTraverse de^ehommami University,! mi'lliOTdollars, but 1 wouldn’t [daughter of Mr ^ ** 'Oxford, O., and was granted hisgivC two cents for the way we Morley A. Kempf of Ascot first M.F.A. from the Art look when we're inside. Street. Bridesmaids were Academy in design (1962) and These establishments are Kathleen Messier and Rebecca the second in fabric design, popularly' known as beauty Putnam. (1964). {salons, but that’s a rqisnomer. * * * I They’re more like a chamber of The son °f Mrs. Joan Morang He was a graphic designer for horrors. °f Elizabeth Lake Road was William Schmidt Associates to{! The posher places performias*is.t^ by bl* unc e’ f ,yd Grosse Polnte and was then|the rites of rehabilitation in thej*lbr‘8ht- aa best man with Lee named chairman of the artjprivacy of individual booths, but[3 Beauchamp and Roger department at K i ngs w ood|the less ritzy parlors such as[Kempf, the brides brother, as School Cranbrook, the position! the one 0f which I a m|usbers & . . he held before coming to thejcustomarily a customer leave Pnor to their honeymoon Academy. |us all out in the open where we [ departure, the newlyweds were He is accredited by the can see and be seen. , . feted with a reception at th4 American Craftsmen’s Council N * * * Fisher Body Union Hall, and has exhibited widely, win-j They do, however, charitably! ning two top prizes in the 1967jundertake the hair-coloring; Exhibition for Michigan Artist-1 process in a more remote sec-! Craftsmen. His works are own-jtion of the shop where women1 ed by many individuals and are [with red, brown or purple locks hung in North Park Towers and can drip a little less publicly {Michigan State University. [under their peeked plastic caps-I In other faculty changes, Their only consolation i»*this eneshy, an-authority anJaituation hs that-the incipient I painting in tempera, has blonde across the way looks assumed the rank of Professor [even worse than tfie^dq. I Emeritus. While not a full-time] member of the teaching staff,; There is n Tan Fading? Pack Gives a Fresh Look WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU PUT A SCOTTISH CROFTER AND A SOUTHWICK TAILOR TOGETHER? A superb sport jacket begins taking shape. It has to when you begin with fabrics like Highland Shetland, cashmere, lamb's wool and Skye Homespun, hand woven in crofters' cottages on the Isle of Skye. Then let Southwick tailors take over with a needle and thread. They're a great match. And to are the expressive colors and patterns with Southwick worsted flannel and cavalry twill alacks. We have the right combinations. Come in and see. Sport jackets from SU5 Slacks from S3,) , •outfcntlck . cliymoRe i—Also in Antiquo Village 3L ^nower Always elegant and classic is this shirt dtess from Dalton of America’s new late fall- collection. It features a back belt and chain If you find that your coveted end to the various £ S' i— w „ . * j . . 1 nine to fade or go unat- he will conduct a series of in-adornments the operators can ^ yeii0wish, why not formal seminars open to all, place on a woman s scalp Jot a vJhitefting face-pack twice painting students and others, i her session under the dryer. . fltepjiy cm, I. the Art ^ « c^le-tee ate » ,Sllt ' Academy in 1931 and in 1947 ^ange juice can^ c ps beat the white of an succeeded the late E 1 i e Pe^pl ^ ^ egg.^add a teaspoon or two of Saarinen as president, a post-:. . d n X? back ,emon skin fre8hener a"** a tion he held until two years ago ^ teaspoon of tropical moist oil |when he relinquished toe smooth the mixture A A A generously over your face and * 3 Nobody proposes to win any neck-^ on for 20 to 30 min- Splprtion Is Wide beauty coplests in this getup. utes before rinsing away with oeiecnon li YYiaCi / nnt«.n»ialitepid water. THE AMAZING PLANT BULB The bulb is a special underground stem which enables a plant to live through the winter. Like a seed the bulb holds Within Itself the undeveloped future plant. Unlike a' seed the bulb has much stored-up nourishment, and a plant grows more quickly from a bulb than a seed. The tulip, narcissus, lily? ami hyacinth are flowers grown from bulbs. The gladioli are grown from .corms. Corms are like bulbs, except bulbs live on from year to year and corms die each year. Our most important job is to have the flowers you want, when you need them. Our stock is always complete, and we happily, supply your needs whenever you call. FE 2-012? PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559.Orchard Lajtc Ave. but these gals are potential i tepidM . . „ , t i Look for students to turn to! Miss Americas compared to the1 , . helnina to front. Colors range from !leathers, fUrs, and an enormous I women in various stages of one which Winter white to garnet variety of fabric outerwear ^^ocess XTused tS red- ' !-rd «[f eh,lly has stood toe testof Ume, and Boys^jsohdified in that position S faCe m0dem Research workers are breed.) Wear, the models will include] strear™[ °f hatrspray, they p b kA • h .HJino _ ing a new variety of sunflower j hip lengths, three-quarter; resemble a cross betwee n.,ii,,,,,, ,.,,^1 . .J to help Australia to become self- lengths, modified versions the W‘tC [ LtblesSLs of lemon freshener sufficient in the production of the dressy short warms, and)01 Macoein. 1 r*" sunflower oil. lothers. * tablespoons c to half a pint of water in which ATTENTION MOTHERS! .Do You Need Some Time To Yourself? ' Enroll YourPre-School Children (2VS-5 Yrs.) NOW! Monday thru Friday 7:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Reasonable Rat&......... Registered Nurse on Duty . . CALL 644-4224 Botwoon 7:30 A.M. and 5:30 P.fo. * KIDDIE KASTL.E 6255 Telegraph Rd. (Ju»t North of Maple — Behind St. Andrew's Church) parsley has been brewed. Apply the lotion to youF face, neck and If; necessary, your back and shoulders and allow to dry. Rub the skin with a soft towel and Given time, these towering P tresses can be coaxed down into tl less Vesuvian proportions and H commanded to remain in that s state through the application ofitflH still more lacquer. As a matter .then massage with light oil to of fact, not one hair thus stif-|nourish and revitalize the fened would have the temerity j tissues, to move until the next week’s] CHANGE “fftoirmaneuverin* takes! As y0ur skin gr• dua 11 y 1 regains its normal tone, H may place to the accompaniment Pf {vj necessary to change to a constant chatter conducted in ^r of Jilation, voices loud enough to OTtpoint ^ , . . . ’ the decibel system of the »Wr- JJp ring dryers. It is not the- place ro®f “ra‘ 1 to 8 spend a quiet Saturday ■Jht’ deUc#te blu#»r °“ mnnn CtieeKS. .:&■V afternoon. Fortunately, except for the male operators, beauty salons] JeWGlfy Changes are no man’s land. Lucky 1 • ' ■ women —and lucky men! ; Plastic jewelry takes on tot 1----------*----------- j look o{ toe precious rather that! In 1699, when the Post Office [the pop. Jewels simulating lajaa Department began using trucks and crystal are rep lac ini to haul mail, the public wax j enamel. Wood jewelry for retort assured that “each was [living is combined with the real equipped so that a mule may jewelers’ touch to both natural be hitched to it should it refuse!wood colors and very bright to run,” - ' ones. \ * V We Design « We Monufotture * We Install » We Gugrenft Custom Tackiest Installation Available Your Dollars Go Further At Sears Start Carpeting Dept, (not ot Grow* Point*) Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. Tureday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, QCTOBBJl iSofe MAKE OVER Wallace Strength in Area: Anybody'sGuess By jim Long f. Determining the strength of George- Wallace in Oakland County has turned into one huge Blessing game with no one taking the outcome lightly. Wallace people downright sure that their third-party candidate can’t lose. ★ ★ * Critics of the former Alabama governor contend that Wallace „.. .. support has been blown out of Wgfte are running I proportion. . Republicans are seem-| They admit that’ Wal. ta«ly Wase but cautious, and ||ace for president bumper stickers are seen then those of Humphrey and Nixon’combined, but hastily add that it takes more than signs to win an election. IT TAKES ORGANIZATION’ It takes organization, and ac-cording to George Googasian, county Democratic chairman; the Wallace campaigners in the’ area fall far short of t h i,s prerequisite for victory. ‘‘But he is going to get an awful lot of votes in Oakland County from frustrated people,” Googasian added. Googasian estimates that Wallace, the American Inddpendcya^ Party candidate, may receive from 15 to 25 per cent of Nhe total vote in the county. Nathan Collier, Wallace campaign chairman in Oakland County, is naturally more optimistic. HE’LL WIN’ | “I think he’s going to take the state,” said Collier. Collier avoids discussing what percentage of the vote Wallace will get Nov. 5, but believes that the votes will be -siphoned off equally from both Richard M. Nixon and Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. * * * As to strategy, Collier says, “We are just getting to the people by passing out literature and talking to everyone we can.” ** Undoubtedly, Wallace’s power relies heavily on factory workers and transplanted southern- ers, though a number of conservative Republicans are tending to lean in his direction. ONLY PART OF SUPPORT Collier says, however, that laborers are only a part, of the movement. , , * ★ .ft vfvku Much support for Wafloct comes from Pontiac, Waterford Township, Madisoh Heights and Hazel Park, with pockets in the Bloomfield - Birmingham and West Bloomfield Township areas. Uni&n officials deny claims of the overwhelming Wallace support in Pontiac plants. Harold Julian, subregional director of Region IB of tbe.UAW, places Wallace backers at about 20 per cent of the labor force in Pontiac. RECORD ATTACKED In an effort to counteract the Wallace campaign, the union began passing out leaflets at die plant gates, pointing out Wallace’s/ record as governor! A dumber of workers at General Motors Carp. Truck & Coach Division objected to the leaflets and submitted a petition to Local 594 President Joseph Arthur protesting toe use of union money to prim and distribute what they *1ermed “smear literature.” 1 * * * % James Lovelace, 970 Pontiac, Orion Township, one of toe origr inators of toe petition, said that he felt toe information was distorts, but not necessarily untrue. ‘ "The information is factual,’ said Julian. “We have a ^responsibility to give our people information about this joker (Wallace) and we will continue to let them know." Julian said the cost of printing the first 5,000 leaflets that were distributed cost about 150. “We’ll be putting them into other plants to let the workers krnhv they are being misled and have a lot to lose if Wallace gets i%” said Julian. The Democratc party in jtoe county is also considering the distribution of similar material. One area legislator- who has revised hi$ thinking about Wallace’s chances is State Rep. Donald E. Bishop, R-6$rd District. * ‘ONLY 10 FCT.’ “After reading accounts about the crowds he drew in Michigan, we had better sit up and take notice,” said Bishop, an Avon Township resident. Even then BishOp puts Wallace’s statewide popularity at only 10 per cent, with toe most harm being caused to Democrats. “But even then I’m npt sure. Wallace supporters- are0 determined bunch.” i % "it , *■ jf Pontiac’s: Veteran legislator, Arthur J. Law, D-62nd District, is of the opinion that despite all the talk about Wallace, the pres-identia! hopeful will not carry Pontiac. , ■ ♦ -• 11 ,“H$tmay get 15 to 20 per cent, but the Democratic party will Win as it usually does,” said ‘SYMBOL OF TRANQUILITY’ Law said that he still is amazed at the reaction Wallace has received. '“He’s1 hitting toe popular imagination of toe average man. He is not a reactionary as such but a symbol of tranquility—that time when we didn’t have, some of the many problems of today.’’ I________________i’ll lOVAMCED INCOME TAX COURSE iiu RE CONDUCTED IN THE PONTIAC MCA STARTING COT. 14. THIS WILL OFFEN AN C* women to Maintain part or FIltL time employment as PRCFESSIONikL TAX CONSULTANTS. F«r Those Interested in a New an4 Interesting Career. CALL ASSOCIATED INCOME TAX SERVICE OF OAKLAND 6T«-2112 OR WRITE 4SSI DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PLAINS. Ueeeted ky Me Stele ef Weklsen d. FALSE TEETH - Reek. Slid* or Slip? Don’t live In leer at telee teeth loosening. wobbling or dropping Juet at the wrong tUne/For more security little FA8TKBTH on your plates. FASTBSTH holds telae teeth tinner. Denture* that fit are essential to lm|4|*nd Buzzer Betrays Book Buccaneers EAST LANSING (AP)—Books that buzz are the latest j gimmick to cut down on student thefts from the Michigan I -Stgte University library. All books on open shelves carry a magnetized metal i plate. Unless the book is de-energized at the check-out desk, j the plate will lock toe turnstile and sound a buzzer if a I student attempts to smuggle the book out of. the library. ★ * * Dr. Richard Chapin, director of libraries, said the new j system will eliminate long check-out lines and the necessity of searching briefcases and other packages carried by students. I Another Hem in the flew security system is a small I sensing rod that will flick back and forth to locate any I hidden library book. SYSTEM NOT PERFECT The new system is not completely perfect, Chapin ad- J mitted. Other metallic objects such as umbrellas,'typewriters^ and cameras may also activate toe buzzer, he said, causing T some temporary embarrassment. PORCH AWNING The exdutive FUN ROOM $-100 up to 8 ft. WHITE PICTURE WINDOW ALUMINUM AWNING Reg. $12.JO Save 243 30 FOLDING’S?50 PICTURE WINDOW insmuio ALUMINUM AWNING ’o'””? Rgff. il19. 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Deep, dense Reg. 8.99 inuous filament nylon pile cush- nn . your step, keeps its resilience and »>77 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1968 Police Chiefs Defend Use of Chemical Sprqy as Hirmane “We have used chemical chemical Agents will cause per-agents 90 or 60 times and have'manent injury. This is a more {Mind it to be most humane,“(desirable weapon than being said -Chief Dana Hammer of“ezhanstfer$ investigation is needed to detest mine the best chemical to use'" tf»hnC says Police Chief Joseph C. Hall of Asheville, N.G. i us endorsement of chemical *pr»y devices, was typicalef the npettopof police chiefs interviewed today y the committee will be open to the public only if requested by -the la vikfl s charged- (' OTHERS NAMED Others named to the special committee are Avem L. Cohn, Harold E. Mountain Jr., Thomas L. Munson, Louis F. Simmons Jr., Robert C. Winter and Richard C. Van Dusen. The misconduct charges grew out , of criticism of the county’s judicial system. Janies C. Turner, a magazine publisher alleged that a number of estates havle been plundered, including one! in which one of the heirs was on welfare. i. excellent Change c &, Weather R Circuit Judge James R. Breakey Jr. of Ann Arbor convicted Turner on a contempt charge and sentenced him to IS dnyjs in jail and fined him $150. Turner has appealed. u.5.u.a* (.notes . , Lamb Roast*.**..*™* a 690 Sltee4latg9.il Chop. . . M Pork Loin...............w*790 Lean & Meaty Pork Steaks...............1*69$ Blue Shielft Will Expand Its Benefits CHICAGO (DPI) - The N* tionai Association of Blue Shield Plana yesterday amended its regulations to provide for an aU-expdQM medical insurance program.’ The expanded benefits should be Available not later than next Aptfii, the association announced. JET FRESH FISH. Fresh Cod Fflleta. Fresh Ocean Perch., Fresh Sole Fillets;.'., Halibut Steaks •••«< Shoulder Jk Surprise your family f with Real Freshness f when you serve fresh Baled Goods from Wrigley. 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