WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 5:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) Classroom 6:45 (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 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Great Ziegfeld” ( 19 3 6 ) William Powell, Myrna Loy, Luise Rainer, Frank Morgan (Part 1)
(9) R C—FriendlyGiant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
9:15 (56) Science Is Dis-1 covery
9:30 (56) Listen and Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry
(4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) RC — Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C - Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant
Tht Pontiac Press Wsdnsiday, October
(9) C — Maj
12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) R — Movie: “A Bell for Adano’V (1945) John Hodiak, Gene 'Hemey, William Bendix (56) Animal Trackers 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Never a Dull Moment’’ ( 19 5 0 ) Irene Dunne, Fred MacMurray 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let's Make a Deal
(7) C — Funny You Should Ask
1:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Listen and Say 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R —Topper (56) Auto Mechanics 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo To Teachers * (62) R — Ann Sothern 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Busy Knitter (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C —News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C — Movie: “City Beneath the Sea” (1953) Robert Ryan, Anthony Quinn
(50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC — Batman (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) Munsters (56) Davey and Goliath (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R C — Hey, Landlord 6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C -1 Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C — Movie: “Land of the Pharaohs” (1955) Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins, Dewey Martin 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — News — Reynolds
(50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Jack Benny — The ‘ ‘39-year-old” comedian reminisces about h i s career.
7:30 (2) C — Daktari (4) C — Virginian — Buffy Sainte-Marie debuts TV actress.
(7)rC — Here Come the Brides — Seattle’s first sheriff starts a cleanup campaign that has the whole camp protesting.
(9) R — Movie: “Fort Algiers” (1953) Yvonne DeCarlo, Carlos Thompson
(50) C —Password (56) Invitation to Art — The history of classical styles is explored.
8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards (56) Rainbow Quest 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — An injured Rufus forsakes a nursing home for the Gramus apartment.
(7) C — Peyton Place — Fate smiles on Jill and Joe; Andy rebukes Tom.
(62) R - Movie: “The Weak and the Wicked” (English, 1952) Diana Dors, Glynis Johns, John Gregson
8:55 (56) Manager’s Memo 9:00 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — (Special) Music Hall — Roy Rogers and Dale Evans host presentation of the Country Music Association Awards.
(7) C — Movie: “Boeing Boeing” (1965) A journalist tries to juggle three fiancees, all airline stewardesses with different schedules. Tony Curtis, Jerry Lewis.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) Your Dollar’s Worth
9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — It's election time in Hooterville.
(9) C — (Return) Festival —“The Write Off” focuses on a man forced to find a new job at age 49.
10:00 (2)C — Jonathan Winters
(4) C — Outsider — an unarmed, wounded Ross tries to elude two killers who silenced the key witness in a murder trial. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) CPT
10:30 (50) C — Les Crane (62) Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C - Movie: “Killer’s Choice” (French, 1965)
11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Mr. Scoutmaster” (1953) Clifton Webb, Edmund Gwenn
(4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Lady Godiva Rides Again’’ (English, 1947) Diana Dors
(50) R — Movie: “The Dawn Patrol” (1938) Errol Flynn, Basil Rathbone 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol (7) News
for Star of 'Julia'
HOLLYWOOD — At one point in the conversation, Diahann Carroll summed it all up with a good-humored twinkle: “Eat simply, live clean, drink lots of water — shut up, and do your work!"
That’s how her day goes.
Diahann gets up at six and, by seven, is at the studio reporting for work on “Julia,” the TV sales which stars her in the title role over the NBC Television Network Tuesdays.
“We’re here till seven Mondays through Fridays,” she said.
EVEN LATER
“Sometimes we go even later. I try to be in bed by 10:90 but I’m one of those whose nerves affect their sleep. I can be so tired, but I may be all keyed up over something that happened that I’ll lie there till pent midnight. Then I say to myself, *1 think I’ll organize the closet.’ That’s what I do. By three o’clock I’ll finally fall asleep.’'
But Diahann isn’t complaining.
t t t
“When I was approached about the role, I was asked if I had any desire or objection to working in a weekly TV series, she said. “I wanted to do something interesting. I had no objections. The biggest problem was moving from New York to California.”
She enjoys “good friends, good food, good wine and lovely surroundings.”
Diahann Carroll is finding that a hit television series keeps a body busy. The star of "Julia" gets up at 6 and often doesn’t fall asleep until past midnight. The show, ranked No. 2 in the most recent Neilsen ratings, may prod television producers to create more series featuring black performers.
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Waterford Vote Urged on School Millage, Bond Issue
Tty ED :BLUNDEN
A Waterford Township School District citizens’ committee last night recommended that the school board call a special election lor a; nine-mill tax hi; crease for operating schools plus a $10.8-mulion bond issuefocOnstructlon needs.
The school board meets to consider the recommendations at 7 p.m. Friday at the administration office, 3101 W. Walton. Hie board decided Oct. 17 that the elec-
tion should be held on Saturday, Dfec. 7. Official action is slated for Friday.
■' ''' * ^*
Thef committee asked that the nine mills be requested for two years and tj^a(k during that time the district work with other state taxpayers’ groups to bring about tax reforms that would solve school finance problems.
It was pointed out the nine mills would not solve ail the district’s financial prob-
lems in spite of the fact it would give the district the highest total millage rate of any district in the county* 41-7 mills.
RESTORE SERVICES The part of the committee which ^reported on the millage needs stated it would bring the district about $2.3 million annually, raising tidal income to about $13.4 million. It reported the ■increase would allow the district to
restore some service cuts Initiated when a millage request failed last November.
In addition to restoring full-time programs in all school levels, the added money would provide for 1$ additional teaching positions and for some remedial reading and physical education classes, it was reported. The committee said the money would also allow Mott High School to become accredited by the time of its first graduating class in June, 1970.
School officials said the1 entire system’s accreditation is .endangered because of limited programs.
Sr ★,	★
The decision to request nine more mills from district taxpayers met some resistance among the committee. Objections were based not on challenging the district’s need for the money but oh long-range solutions based on tax reforms that would bring more funds
into the system without further burdening property owners.	1	“V; ''
Leading the dissent were Bruce Anhett -and H- Duos Nlcbolie, two area real* estate dealers. Annett pointed out a toe-high millage rate makes the area unattractive for development. However, a poor school system also discourages buyers, he said.
(Continued on Page A-12, Col. 1)
The Weather
U.S. WMtlwr Burtiu For.c.,1
Pleasant
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 126 — NO. :
Thousands Attend His County Rally
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1938 —80 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Nixon Vows: I'll Win and Keep the Peace
Ex-VP/ Humphrey Focus on Big States
From Our News Wires
Richard	M. Nixon	and	Hubert	H.
Humphrey	campaigned for	big-state
votes today.
Humphrey claimed Nixon has never done anything for the poor; Nixon said a vote for	Humphrey	was	a	vote	for
“anarchy.”
* ★	*
In Detroit last night, third-party candidate George C. Wallace’s rally turned into a chair-throwing melee, and he said at one point: “If you want to stop all this nonsense, you vote for me Nov. 5 and I’ll stop it”
Related Stories, Page A-5
Today, Nixon aimed at the big states of Minnesota, 'Illinois and Ohio while Humphrey set his sights on tim big cities, including New York and Baltimore.
LOOKS TO MICHIGAN
Nixon said yesterday the election of Humphrey would mean a further drift toward “anarchy, violsnce and bitterness."
Wallace said yesterday that northern industrial states like Michigan will help propel him into the White House.
“I think we’re going to have 177 electoral votes from the 17 southern and border states,” Wallace told reporters on his arrival in Detroit. “And we’ll pick up about four states like Michigan and Illinois and Indiana and Wisconsin and we can win.”
Humphrey, meanwhile, continued claiming Nixon has never done anything for the working man, the black man, the poor, the aged or the ill.
In Pittsburgh yesterday, he also jubilantly welcomed the qualified endorsement of Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, his fellow Minnesotan whom he defeated for the presidential nomination in Chi-
cago two months ago. Humphrey said McCarthy’s backing would have a “decidedly good” effect on his campaign.
McCarthy’s statement left his own political future unclear.
The senator said he would not seek Senate reelection “as a member of my party” in 1970 and would not be a Democratic presidential contender in 1972. But be told questioning newsmen later he had not said he intends to leave the Democratic party and had not said he would not run for the Senate or presidency again.
In other political developments:
•	Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, the Democratic vice presidential candidate, said in Amarillo, Texas, that Nixon wasn’t “good enough” for voters in 1960 and 1962 elections and added: “Well, wljy in 1968 should we regard him as good enough for the tough problems which face the country?”
Sr ■	★	★
•	Curtis E. LeMay, the American Independent vice presidential candidate, said Hanoi won’t negotiate “until we twist their arms a little more.” He said renewed bombing of North Vietnam and closing of the Port of Haiphong are- two steps that could be taken. LeMay also attacked administration of the Social Security system.
•	Poll — The Sindlinger Poll, a national telephone sample, said yesterday the gap between Humphrey and Nixon had narrowed to almost 3 percentage points. The poll gave Nixon 36.8 per cent of the expected vote, Humphrey 33.8 per cent and Wallace 12.3 per cent.
•	A Nixon spokesman said the television commercial showing Humphrey laughing amid scenes of rioting, war and poverty had been withdrawn. But the Democratic National Committee complained last night that the GOP commercial was shown in Kansas City after the announcement it had been withdrawn.
POLICEMAN HAS HANDS FULL - This policeman has his hands foil outside Detroit’s Cobo Hall after a rally for George Wallace last night At least 10 persons were arrested and four persons injured in the demonstrations inside and outside the arena. Police used their clubs on a crowd of 200 marching outside.
Press Plans Elections Aid
Coming ... Coming ...
Do you know all the candidates?
Would you like some assistance?
Read Friday’s Pontiac Press. Office seekers from this area are outlined Impartially In a special section. In addition, on tbs editorial page, lbs Press offers recommendations in cases where you ml^it be uncertain.
Prf,» Photo by Ed VRlUSnWfR
Richard M. Nixon Spoke On Key Issues During Visit To Southfield
Hare Sees Soigne Vote-Day Strife
LANSING (AP) — Secretary of State James M. Hare said today he anticipates “disruptive incidents” that may include use of bombs and Molotpv cocktails at some Michigan polling places on election day.
“Potentially explosive areas,” Hare told a news conference,,“include some voting places around our major colleges and universities which have chapters of Students for a Democratic Society.”
★ ★ *
The major trouble area will be Washtenaw County, site of the University of Michigan, Hare said. Other areas he named include: Ypsilanti, home of Eastern Michigan University; Ingham County, location of Michigan State University, and possibly Detroit.
Hare said all police leaves in potential trouble spots have been canceled for election day and that Michigan State Police will be “operative in a mobile manner” so they can move into trouble spots quickly.
“In 99 pec cent of all our precincts, we expect peaceful, orderly smooth-running elections as usual . . . without incident,” Hare said. “I don’t think we can anticipate anything less than a dozen incidents.”
U.S. Again Offers to Quit S. Viet if Hanoi Pulls Out
\PARIS (PI — The United States offered agqin today to quit South Vietnam if North Vietnamese forces pull out in a phased program toward peace.
Ambassador W. Averell Harriman told the 28tn session of the Paris talks with
Mercury to Climb Into 60s Thursday
Indian summer will linger a little longer in the Pontiac area with the mercury climbing into the 60s tomorrow. ★ * *
The temperature dipped to 28 last night, a record low for the season. Temperatures are expected to be a bit warmer tonight with a low of 30 to 36.
Fair and mostly sunny is the forecast for tomorrow and cloudy and mild is the outlook for FYiday: No rain is forecast.
*	* *
Today’s sunshine moved the mercury to 50 by 2 p.m.
North Vietnam also that a political settlement should be based on the 1954 Geneva agreements that ended France’s Indochina war.
★ ★ ★
harriman called for urgent joint American-North Vietnamese action to cut back the fighting. He repeated President Johnson’s promise of new American aid for the economic recovery of all Vietnam.
“Both of our countries need their young men at home,” Harriman told North Vietnamese Ambassador Xuan Thuy. “Continued war benefits no one. 1 can assure you my countrymen know well the importance of peace. Peace will open to the people of North Vietnam as well as the people of South Vietnam the chance for a prosperity and economic self-sufficiency such as Vietnam has never known throughout its long history.
“Consistent with the accords of 1954 we have said that we seek ways to bring about the removal from South Vietnam of all armed forces except those of the South Vietnamese,” Harriman said.
GOP Candidate Makes Last Bid for Metro Vote
By JIM LONG
Making his last campaign swing through the Detroit area, Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon said yesterday in Southfield that only he has the experience and abilility to win and keep the peace.
Answering a charge made the day earlier by Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey that Nixon could not be trusted to lead the county, Nixon said, “I trained for eight years under Got. Eisenhower, and he (Humphrey) only four under Johnson.”
“We had peace during those years,” asserted Nixon. “They have had only war.”
Related Pictures, Page A-4
Nixon spoke before an audience of several thousand jammed into the Raleigh House in Southfield. The crowd in and outside was estimated by officials at between 4,000 and 6,000 persons.
★ ★ ★
Promising a new leadership if elected to the White House, Nixon said, “Looking back over the last four years, we have had the longest war, more crimes and highest taxes.
“And now they come along and say give us four more years. I say no. We cannot continue to stumble and bungle,” the former vice president said.
Congressman William S. Broomfield of the 18th district introduced Nixon as “the one we need to rebuild this country. We need a man of peace who can lead this country out of turmolL Nixon is a leader we can trust.”
Accompanying Nixon were Us wife, Pat, and Gov. and Mrs. George Romney.
SAME BASIC SPEECH
Giving basically the same speech that he had made at several stops during his tour of the metropolitan area, Nixon urged party workers to get him an extra half-vote a precinct because “It could make the difference.”
Admitting that Michigan is a swing state, he pointed out that in I960 the difference amounted to only 1 per cent. Twenty-one electoral votes are at stake in Michigan.
One of the biggest ovations Nixon received was when he referred to the
(Continued on Page A-12, Col. 3)
City to Captain Its Renewal?
By BOB WISLER
The course of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal program may take a new tack in the next few weeks.
City planners and architects of the Pontiac Plan for redeveloping the city’s 27 acres of urban renewal land have met with officials of the Department of Housing and Urban development to explore the possibility of the city taking a stronger role in its urban renewal.
★	★ it
The concept calls for the city to become the prime controlling agent in the renewal prbject, thus taking over the job usually performed by a big developer.
City Planning Director James L. Bates and Budd Findlay, Land Development Coordinator, also have made preliminary recommendations to the' Pontiac City Commission calling for the new concept in the downtown development.
CAPTAIN OF ITS 8HIP
Thus the city may wind up being Cap-
tain of the ship instead of allowing one big developer to guide the project.
Bates said officials of HUD, which is paying for three-fourths of the cost of planning, land acquisition and demolition, have received the basic approach and are enthusiastic.
Bates said the approach is very logical. He said it would enable the city to get the project completed faster, realize a greater return on the sale of the land, and control construction factors to ensure a better development.
Jwry McNally I

FIGHT CRIME PLUNKETT for Prosecutor
Mata Rap. 42nd Diotrict.xpaniiac
Chandler Mating. OR Min	—Adv.
The developer of record in all public discussion of the Pontiac plan so far has been the business firm of Michael and Herbert Chemlck of Detroit.
DRAWBACKS DISCUSSED But, recent discussion among the planners and architects have focused on several drawbacks to the idea of one developer having control of the project. Officials said it is possible that the city can take a new approach to the development problem with the Cbernicks, only with the Chemicks having less control and less responsibility in the matter.
* * *
Marvin D. Skelton, financial spokesman for the developer, said the Chemicks still want to see the project through but he said they would be satisfied with an ' arrangement which calls for the city to become the prime controlling agent.
(Continued on Page A-12, Col. 1)
In Today's Press
Vietnam Solution Americans there see no quick palatable peace — PAGE B-7.
| Anti-Soviet Protests Slovaks emulate Czech dem-| onstration — PAGE A-3.
Lapeer
i Nixon leads bank’s presiden-|	tial straw vote — PAGE	A-4.
® Area News ..............A-4
I	Astrology ..............D-12
1	Bridge .................D-Il
|	Crossword Puzzle .....E-1S
Comics ................D-12
Editorials .............A-8
| Food Section ........C-l—03
I	Obituaries ..............D-l
Picture Page ...........E-7
Sports ...........E-l—E-4
!	TV and Radio Programs	. E-15
1	Vietnam War News .......A-2
I	Wilson, Earl ...........E-li
| Women’s Paget .......B-l—B-
Lhmmrh
}
4
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1068
JU S Viet Commander,
| Johnson Meet Secretly
WASHINGTON (AP) - Gen. Creighton % Abrams Jr., U.S. commander in Vietnam, has pair's supersecret call on &e White House in the midst of stepped up efforts to de-escalate the war. But a White House spokesman says the visit does not mean there has been a break--through toward peace.
News Secretary George Christian would not go beyond saying that
Abraips’s session with President Johnson, which wasn’t announced until after the, general had left to return to Vietnam yesterday, was a “general military review.”
However, sources in Saigon said Abrams had been ordered to Washington to give the President his views on what effect a bombing halt of North Vietnam would have on the war situation.
Bombing	C,
Speculation Grows
SAIGON — American fighter-bombers kept up their heavy raids across North Vietnam’s southern panhandle today amid growing speculation that President Johnson’s peace offensive is approaching some sort of climax.
Unconfirmed reports circulated that U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Resident Nguyen Van Thieu were jjfreparing a joint statement in which the South Vietnamese government would at least accept a halt in the bombing of North Vietnam. There also were reports Of more talks between Thieu and Bunker apd rumors that Thieu planned a nationwide television address on the bombing
.Despite the reports and speculation, senior U.S. officers said they had no in-
lr. Miss Entry Deadline Friday
The deadline for application for the Bontiac Junior Miss Pageant is Friday, this forms may be obtained at the Poo-1 tiac Area Chamber of Commerce office ht the Hiker Building.
All senior girls attending high school in die greater Pontiac Area are eligible to compete for the Junior Miss title. The pageant Is sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees. The winner will receive (250 in Mholarshipe and a chance to compete in (he Michigan Junior Miss Pageant.
it It'" h '■
£ Judges for the pageant which will be Nov. 9 at Pontiac Northern High School wiB be MTS; Delores Donahue, manager 8? J. L. Hudson’s beauty salon In Pon-Bac; Fred Beaudoen, teacher at West Bloomfield High School; and Lew Wint of Wint Funeral Home. Wint is past na-tional director of the United States Jaycees.
'Judging is based on scholastic achievement, poise and appearance, physical fitness and creative and performing arts.
dication that an immediate bombing halt might be in the works.
While U.S. jets were striking North Vietnamese supply routes, Thieu told newsmen in Saigon that Hanoi so far has proved unbending in its response to President Johnson’s new peace offensive.
NO LETUP IN SIGHT
Military sources said more air strikes against North Vietnam were being planned for tomorrow and there was no indication of any kind of letup.
U. S. pilots flew 134 missions against North Vietnam yesterday.
U. S. headquarters said an Air Force F4 photo-reconnaissance plane failed to return from a mission over the panhandle Monday and is “presumed down to enemy groundfire.” The two crewmen are missing. It was the 914th American warplane reported down In combat over the North.
While enemy ground forces generally continued to lie low, a task force of U.S. boats and South Vietnamese planes raided Vietcong positions along the 32 miles of a river complex near the southernmost tip of the country. A U. S. navy spokesman said 242 enemy sampans and other water craft were smashed and 187 bunkers and other structures were destroyed.
At the other end of the country yesterday, the battleship New Jersey bombarded targets in the northern half of the demilitarized zone.
The Weather
TMlay In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding I At I a.m.: Wind Velocity S m Direction! Variable Sun eat, Wednesday at 5:30 p.i
Oawtdawa Temperatures
Lowaat temperature ...c>............ M
Mean temperature ...................47.5
West her: tunny day. rain .5 Inch night,.
d Lewes! Temperatures
,1 2* Fort V„..........
E scanaba	at	33	Jacksonville	M
Flint	4f	34	Kanaas City	71
C. Raalde	41	9	Lee Angeles	7j
Houghton	37	B	Miami Beach	77
Muskegon	41	9	Now York	54
Oscoda	41	S5	Omaha	M
Pension	40	u	Phoenix	fi
Traverse C.	M	9	Pittsburgh	33
Aibuauarpua	77	41	It. Louis	17
Atlanta	5*	II	Tampa	71
Bismarck	74	31	S. Lake City	71
Boston	m	43	I. Francisco	43
Chicago	47	W	S. Ste. Marla	43
Cincinnati	37	9	Seattle	44
Denver	•]	33	TlKSM	W
Detroit	43	34	Washington	51
Duluth	41	a
Abrams’ visjt, Ms first known return to the United States since just before he took command last March, sparked immediate speculation of some new development in Johnson’s current peace drive.
LULL DISCUSSED
Christian could not comment further than the military review statement, and the word went out from the White House to the Pentagon to say nothing.	..,,
It was certain, however; that Johnson and Abrams talked about the lull in the Vietnam fighting and its possible significance beyond the usual enemy pattern of avoiding combat and withdrawing to sanctuaries periodically to refit.
★ * ★
U.S. military authorities have reported recent intelligence suggesting the enemy may be preparing for another winter offensive.
According to professional military judgment here, the North Vietnamese and Vietcong attempted—and failed—to mount major offensives in May and again in August and September.
The U.S. military view is that the North Vietnamese and Vietcong have lost the ability to sustain anything like last January’s Tet offensive, which had a nearly disastrous impact on thd allied war effort.
★ ★ *
Like other senior U.S. military men, Abrams has been opposed to any bombing halt unless there are assurances the North Vietnamese would not use a halt to achieve a battlefield advantage over American and South Vietnamese forces.

U.S. Scientists Nobel Winners
Buick Strike Settled; 21,000 Return to Work
FLINT (UP1) - Some 21,000 workers were returning to their jobs today following settlement of a 14-day strike at Buick Division facilities here.
General Motors Carp, officials said two outstanding production standard grievances had been smoothed out last night, signaling striking United Auto Workers Local 599’s call to end the walkout which began Oct 16.
The strike was* triggered when the union charged Buick was speeding up work along the assembly line.
*	Full UJ5. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly innny and wanner today. High 45 to 19. Fair and not so cold tonight Low 30 to 38. Thursday, fair and warmer. High V to 81. Friday’s outlook: Cloudy and mild. Winds variable five to 19 miles per {four today, becoming east to southeast eight to 12 miles per boor tonight, and northeast to south at 12 to 15 miles Thursday.
STOCKHOLM (AP) - The 1968 Nobel prizes in chemistry, and physics went to two Americans today, the chemistry prize to Lars Onsager of Yale University and the physics'award to Luis W. Alvarez oi the University of California at Berkeley.
It was a clean sweep of the Nobel scientific awards for the United States. Throe American professors who deciphered the genetic code shared the prize for medicine and physiology announced earlier.
★	' it:- it
The 1968 peace prize has been awarded to Prof. Rene Caasin. an 81-year-old Frenchman,'while a Japanese novelist, Yasunari Kawabata, 69, was the winner of the prize for literature.
, The awards are worth $70,000 each this year, a record.
*	* ★
Onsager, 64, won his prize for the discovery of the Onsager reciprocal relations, “which are fundamental for the thermodynamics of irreversible processes,” the award committee said. A native of Norway, he came to the United States in 1928 and was naturalized in 1945.
Alvarez, 57, was honored for his “decisive contributions to elementary particle physics." The award committee cited in particular his discovery of “a large number of resonance states, made possible through his development of the technique of using hydrogen bubble chamber and data analysis.” He is a native of San Francisco.
Board Okays Water,
Bond S
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —... The Township Board has passed a resolution authorizing the Issuance and sale of $365,000 in water and sanitary sewer bonds for four districts.
The projects include Franklin Hickory Grove water main extension, a water . main, in Ward Orchards Subdivision, a sanitary sewer in Chelmsleigh Cranbrook Subdivision and a Hickory Knolls Subdivision water rnain extension.
★ h ‘-it ■ y, D / K",
The Township Board has turned down a controversial petition for improvement of 10 streets in Meadowlake Farms and Maple Meadows Subdivisions.
The denial came at the resumption, of an adjourned public hearing of Oct. 14, when a number of residents voiced disapproval of the plan, even though some of them had signed a petition last spring in favor of it.
AFFECTED BY ARGUMENTS
Rejection Of the $300,000 project was made by the board because of some of the arguments presented. Several persons who had signed the petition said they were not aware that they were committing themselves when they signed.
The board also passed a resolution setting a second* hearing Dec. 9 to discuss tite special assessment for Kirk Caldy sanitary'sewer. Twenty-seven sites are involved u the approximately $74,200 project. ■
• ★ * *
At another first public bearing, to consider a specially assessed water main in Lone Pine Heijghts Subdivision, the . board set the second hearing for Dec. 9.
The petition in favor has been signed by 53.8 per cent of the 67 lot owners affected. Estimated cost of the project is $69,000.
REARING SET
Another hearing was set for Dec. 9 to consider a $23,700 sanitary sewer project on Ranch Lane.
it it. it
. The board also adopted a resolution f stating that the township would pay up to 50 per cent for construction of sidewalks for safety of schoolchildren.
The project would be undertaken cooperatively with the petitioning agency and each sidewalk proposal will be considered by the board oil an individual
, in Open	..
TB THE CITUtNS OF PONTIAC FROM
ROBUST L
CUNNINGHAM
DISTRICT JUDGE-CANDIDATE
Vm, Fettm C&gm:
1 om writing you because a* • resident, citisen, and taxpayer of the City vfy onliac, tUave you are as concerned as 1 about law, order end justice.
i opportunity to observe many of my fellow citisen*
I believe
As a practicing attorney, I have Who have been the victims of savage beatings.
robbery IN other violent
crimes {Minding murder. As On ordinary citi-sen, I read the daily newspaper accounts of other
violence visited upon the people of Fwibt apd other parts of cur country- As on aW* berted male American of 40 years, I know for a foot . , that seme of. the streets of Pontiac an unsafe for me after dark and most certainly nnmfe for yonr wife and children.	’ i.
As a taxpaying citisen of Pontiac, I feel that foe people of the City ahonld not be mquired
I homes, yardsand streets. I fed that the people I of Pontiac pay deafly, With their tax dolkn, for I law, order and justiee. It is ineoPvelvable to ■ that the people of Pontiac will permit i™
1 believe that we must have law and or^er il . we are to 'survive, as a society, and 1 believe that .We can have law and older with JUSTICE FOR .
-ALL	'W. H W-	M.
Recently I read, on the editorial pas* of The Pontiac Press, an article written by Dick Saunders entitled “Justice First—Then Law and Order.” To that argument, I comment that no	• . •	- .	A
good American is advocating law and order WITHOUT justice.^! do feel however that WITHOUT law and order there can he no justiee because without law and Older wa , soon retrogress to the law of the jungle in whiah there is no jhetiee for anyone. _
I am sincere in my pledge that I will strive for law and order bssed eB juMjee for all if I am eleeted on November 5th to die post of District Judge for the City of Pontiac., I have taken thio position publicly and consistently In all of my •advertisements ana
I beiieve I am well qualified for the position I seek and I submit the following! information about myself for your consideration:
1.1	am a graduate of Wayne State University, B.A., 1961
8.1	am a graduate of the Detroit College of Law, 1LB., 1964
3.1	am a member of the American, State and County Bar Associations
4.1	am a United Stales Air Foree veteran of World War II
5. l am a United States Air Force veteran of the Korean War	,
6.1	was trained at a leading university as a United States Air Force Interrogation Officer.	,
7.1	am a former member of the top secret United States Army Security Agency
8.1	am an appointee of Governor Romney to the three man Oakland County Vet-1 erans Trust Fond Committee.
1 have held management positions in private industry
10.1	have been a i
11.1	have been a at
y here in the City for almost
12.1	am experienced in the practice of lew in all the State and Federal Courts of this area.
In closing my fellow citizens, let me say that I am asking you to vote for me on November 5th for the position of DISTRICT JUDGE for the City of Pontiae. Stated another way: I am asking yon to hire ue to enforce your laws. You will elect ethers to moke your laws. If I ask you to hire me to enforce YOUR laws as made by the legislators
’OU elect, surely I should pledge myself to enforce YOUR laws until such time as you m fit to change the laws through your jegitlslure. 1 DO SO PLEDGE.
(Poetical Advertisement)
-* NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered showers and snow flurries are forecast ^tonight at higher elevations in portions of Montana, Wyoming and North and South Dakota. It will be cooler from the Ohio Valley and the central Great Lakes region ft) the Northeast and warmer from the western plains to thfc Mississippi River.
Red Spaceman, Ship Land Softly
MOSCOW (AP) — Cosmonaut Georgy Beregovoy and the Soviet spaceship Soyuz 3 returned to earth today after nearly four days in orbit during which they set no records and apparently scored no breakthroughs for the Soviet space program.
Tass said the spaceship made a soft landing where it was supposed to in the Soviet Union but did not give the exact location.
*	* A
Beregovoy “feels well,” said the Soviet news agency, and was met by “friends and correspondents in the area where he landed.”
“Cosmonaut Georgy Beregovoy successfully completed the program of scientific and technical research,” Tass said.
4-DAY PROBE
The 47-year-old cosmonaut’s flight was the first manned flight in 18 months for the (Soviet Union.
Beregovoy was launched into space last Saturday morning and began a tandem flight around the earth in the wake of the unmanned spacecraft Soyuz 2, which jiad been launched the day before.
*	A ★
Before Soyuz 2 was brought down for J soft landing on Monday, Beregovoy made two approaches to the unmannttd craft, but if he tried to link up, this was not announced.
A Soviet scientist writing in Pravda Monday, said the purpose of Beregovoy’s flight was to develop docking/systems essential to the Soviet program.
AREA LAWYERS ENDORSE
JAMES R.
STELT
FOR DISTRICT JUDGE IR THE CITY OF P0HTUC
WE MEMBERS OF THE STATE RAR OF MICHIGAM HEREBY EHD0RSE JAMES R. STELT FOR DISTRICT JUDGE IH THE CITY OF PONTIAC:
Jack L. Banycky Allan M. Bennett David A. Baitaccl Howard I. Bond David H. Brack Robert J. Bromley S. Jerome Bronson
Charles Chandler Doable* A. Chartrse. Richard G. Chesld
Che
:e F. Cole
Dorothy L. Cottrell Ronald E. Covault Donald M. Caller John J. Davey . Gilbert H. Davis Armand P. Dealrick Elmar C. Dieterle Timothy E. Dinan / Dannie Donohue / Paul E. Dufeult / Robert /. Feldelein Zolton A. Vorobey Ivan M. Fortes Marvin A. Freedman Michael S. Vriedmsti Sander M. Galman Slrvrn EL Cilbar Thomas P. Cillolla John A. Gilroy, Jr. Isadora L. Geode Sheldon W. Gordon R. Grant Graham Alan E. Greenberg
Patrick H. Oliver Bernard P. Mgs -Michael M. Pantel
William A. Pennsr, Jr.
lie* .fossa
Theaaas G. Plunkett, Jr. Engine K. Pool Bernard N. Portnoy Cadaun W. Front Arthur R. Rsibol Alban H. Rsiflar Herald J. Robinson Carlton S. Roster John t. Rogers Lawrence B. Rogers Richard A. Rouman Philip E. Rowsten Henry N. Sandwcisa William H. Sehaibergar Henry A. Sehlffar J. Rieh Schmidt
JAMES R. STELT
Lynn V. Hooe, Jr.
Bernard 8. Kahn John A. Kaichen Marshall F. Kalla Keith D. Kennedy Robert 8. Kelehnm Lawrence A. King Joseph P. Kotik Marvin Kramer Sheldon B. Krause Stanley W, Karsman
Eugene W. Knthy Purvin Lea, Jr.
Willie D. Lefrugy Jeffrey M. Lailt Bruce T. Laltman John A. Lynns, Jr. Harold MacDonald John E. McGrath Robert A. MeKanney Wallace D. McLay
T. Golden Scupholm Abraham Salesny John F. Shame Edward H. Shipley Robert L. Shipper Bartlett B. Smith , Marshall E. Smith Gordon A. Suavely -William H. Stamp •Robert D. Slain Richard Thompson John Thnrber William M. Travis \ . \, Emmett J. Traylor William R. VanderKloot Gerald E. Wigod
William E. Wilson Thomas <). Wood Charles B. Woodruff Gordon lLWylio William G. Zabel
IF YOU WANT JUDICIAL QUALITY VOTE FOR JAMES R. STELT
"QUALIFIED IN EVERY WAY"
(NON-PARTISAN).
THIS AP PAID FOR BY JAMES R. STELT
Vote Tuesday, Nov. 5th >

I
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER i
Slovaks Duplicate Czech Anti-Soviet Protest!
BRATISLAVA, Czechoslovaks* (AP)— Slovaks in Bratislava' emulated Prague’s Czechs Timday night and roamed their cityV streets , shouting “Russians go home” and “Brezhnev bod, boo, boo.”
' The anti-Soviet demonstrations erupted after 10,000 cheering, chanting Slovaks broke tttfotigh police lines in a wild greeting for the nation’s liberal Communist leaders, visiting the capital of Slovakia for the local
celebration of Czechoslovakia’s 50th anniversary.
, • jpf it ■ : .it 1 A similar demonstration in Prague Monday night against the Soviet occupation brought a warning from Deputy Interior Minister Jan Mayer that the police were determined to “maintain public order.’’ ■
But police and militiamen failed to stop the marching Slovaks shouting anti-Soviet slogans.
Led by a man carrying a sign with the French worq “Liberie,” the column moved through Bratislava, singing the national anthem and lighting candles as memorials at half a dozen places where Slovaks were killed during the Soviet invasion last August.
Earlier, tens of thousands of Slovaks wildly applauded the arrival of President Ludvik Svo-boda and Communist party chief Alexander Dubcek, the lat-
ter a Slovak. The crowd the railroad station as their eight-car train pulled in, forcing an honor guard and a band to retreat Without playing a note.
it * it it
Lined 40 or 50 deep on each side Of the street, Slovaks chanted “Long live Dubcek’' and Long live Svoboda” as a motorcade took the leaders to the Slovak National Council building. Dubcek and Svoboda waved briefly from a balcony when
climbed trees around the building and yelled for them to appear.
Today Svoboda signs new charters that create autonomous Czech and Slovak states, joined in a federation.
★	★ a
Up to now, Russian troops camped in the countryside have hot attempted to quell the anti-Soviet demonstrations accompanying the anniversary celebration.
But Czechoslovak leaders| ] [were plainly apprehensive.
The disturbances could give the Kremlin an excuse to say Dubcek and Svoboda were not in control of their people and were violating their agreement |to “normalize” the situation in f i Czechoslovakia.
The spinning wheel is said to have been invented in 1533 by a German woodcarver named Johann Jurgen.
RE-ELECT
CONGRESSMAN
JACK
McDonald
19th for McDonald Committee - E. Fitzgerald
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSI
Discounts AH Over the Store-Simms, 98 N* Saginaw
m
FREE TURKEY
SO TURKEYS Given Away FREE at
GmWin A FREE TURKEY for ThanKss'iving- No Rjttnase feoyired
Just come In and ask for FREE TICKETS on TURKEYS—on every floor in every dept. Everyone, except Simms employees and members of their families, are eligible. Enter often and watch the Pontiac Press starting Nov. 18 for winners listings.
PARK FREE For 1 Hour in Random Parking Mall-Have | Ticket Stamped at Simms
I'everytime you shop Simms you get 1 Hour free parking with any purchase (except on I tobaccos and beverages) Another reason why it pays to shop Simms.
Choice of 2 CREDIT PUNS at SIMMS
You con get" your purchases on 30-day, same as cash, credit plan on buys of $10 to $150 or you I can charge your purchase with famous Midwest Bank Cord. Ask us for the plan best for you.	1
When It Comes to Bargains at Lower	, Simms Talks 4Turkey*
Since 1934 Simms has been Pontiacs Bargain Store and we prove it time after time... here are more 'Cold Turkey' bargains to make you "gobble" 'em up for THURSDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. only.

Extra Strangth Pain Rtlievtr
Excednn
Tablets-lOffs
fedris! -Qjiei
Ear Only
I Annie of 100 Extra strength P°l"
J	Dcuos-Moln Floor '
[Prev#nt Ac°id*"**-K**pZdS
Prestone Washer*1- f Solvent
3?99«;
Jywr windshield clmm. I*0*,n®	to keep I
Hardware-2nd Floor |
Spring Back Action 10-In.
Metal Lea fBake
Simms
Price
Wlnoh Bamboo Rake... 2.99 f
Hardware—2nd Floor I
7-Pc. WoH ‘Papoose’
Home Barber Set
■ nriShioh Unbleached conan
I Cotton Sheet Blanket I
Unbleached cotton |ntl«. Slilch«d_bound.
I . Uquid or Tablet Form
Geritol Fortified Tonic
IU ®*v* °" p«* Clipping With
Wahl 7-Pc. Clipper Set 1
$18.20
Now
Only
9"
tlip-Bst deluxe electric -tfoa f['PP*r with medium blod! for general dipping, biado guard, flat lop comb, theara. brush directions.	"
Sundrioo-Moln
100% Virgin Bioren Ineutatet
Men’s Insulated I
Extra Thin Screen
iRonson500 Shaver
I Simms Price
ro thin shoving semen shoves 3 |
...jt closer than a blade. Stnlnleo
stuul blades. Unbninlnbki f ........
body, and sideburn trimmers.

-Main Floor I
e«.95 | List J For r Only
Papoose model home electric I barber set with 000 dipper blade I iarber comb, oil and 3 butch at- I [	Sundries—Main Floor I
Textured and Bulky Knits
Ladies’ Sweaters
Regulars From $5.99 to $12.99
■ A great Miction of sweaters to choose from In- I T eluding Argle pullover, textured turtlenecks, I f Shetland pullover, cowlneck pullover, * "	1
|H-------— d others. Sizes 32 to 4„.
Main Floor |
I GERITOL.
$2.98 Value For Only
| *hot makes you 1 i *8?: Contains twice the Iran 5 I
Drugs—Main Floor I
Underwear
2SS]
Tops
Drawers
iru tno% Virgin Dacron f First quality 100% vir«
7 filler of 3.3 os. with >00% jr-*
lining. >00%	^
loyer fabric far	SMLBd-
double cults. Washable.
OSTER Muter Driven
‘Charmaire’
Electric Clipper
Former $17.95 Vs Off List
| Model 27001 motor driven ond air-cooled I slectric clipper especially made lor home I FREE oil birush and pink carry com. f Sundries—Main
| Aluminum Frame WithZbberWheetal
Shopping Cart
t3g?
Pkg. of 15-Super Blue
Gillette Razor Blades
1 -m
Simms
Price
Lightweight esluminun, tubular Iran
Jwih »!! b°n!‘" °nd ploMie whes ^ ter £** ,Mbb,r '"«• fold, I
jjf, m 4.88°r°8*' °""r Sh°PP">8
Housewares—2nd Floor
Fall and Winfar Stylas
Ladies’ Slacks
Values
to
$11.98 I
H Choose several from stretch slocks, pM— , 7 press slocks, contour worst slocks, topered | I tweed stocks ond others. Sixes 8 to 18 b ' n ott styles.	m| ““
$1.00 Value For Only
56*
72x90-lnch First Qualify American
FieMcrest Thermal Blanket
Famous Gillette super but double edge rdzor blades in handy dispenser | I package. Get more shaves per blade..
Drugs—Mam Floor
TVa-Inch, 10-Amp. Powarful
WEN Circular Saw
Simms
fe33"
Model No. 960. hos lifetlnj lubriconl sleeve, ond needle beat-**r	n9*' r^P motor delivers 10 omA.
I burn out proof ormalure, odjustoble zero markers' permanently stabilizer bolonce. Hard wore—2nd Floor
$4.95
Value
For
Only
1"
| colors/ Mothyroof ind wodEbk
Lovely floral ,>rlnt on first quality rayon, | nylon and acrylic blend blankets from Field- I nylon binding. They come in o choice of 4 brfnht I ■ ' “	Basemen, I
Chroma Finished Tubular Steal
Ironing Caddy
Simms
Price
|99
Just Stond this ironing caddy near your ironing board, it saves time and steps. Holds many i gorments. Adjusts Jrom 3116” height to .57" 1 ahi.	Houseworea—2nd Floor
f	model PHD-1 'Jo Set*
Mr dryw with conlroHed heat. JS"*' " l#a,her#n* lined
STr"' —1» ms?: ~
Drugs—Main Floor
Battery Operated Automatic
|Handy Card Shuffler]
$7.95 List For ■Only
Gives cords o lost, thorough shuffle everytlme. Shuttles 2- 3- or 4-decks quickly and thoroughly- Limit 1.
Sundries-Main Floor
Powerful Antipirspirant
Memen’s Spray Deodorant
$1.00 i Value 1 For Only
J 3-oz. sits, Mennen's spray duo- I doront and onti pirspirant for | wen. In unbreakable plastic I container.	I
Drugs—Main Floor
Mailbox Directive
LAKE ORION — The Orion Area Jaycees have derided to protest a directive from the local post office calling for mailboxes 5 feet, 7 inches above the ground for all patrons receiving vehicle city delivery.
The group has sent a letter, signed by Clifton King, president, to Rep. Jack H. McDonald R-19fh District, in Washington D.C.
•k ★ it
Postmaster William L. Bonnlng said he had to ask for the raised mailboxes because of the government issuance of three new mail-delivery vehicles' mounted considerably higher than were the old Jeeps used by the department.
“Hie Postal Department has issued us these vehicles. We have no say whatsoever as to the type of vehicles we want. I’ve been told they’re parcel post vans, and they are unsuitable for the job here.
INCONVENIENCE’
“However,” he continued, “we were glad to get any new trucks. The former ones were 7 years old and constantly in need of repair.”
Banning’s letter to residents noted that
the new height — from ground level to the top of the box — “is an inconvenience to you, but all patrons receiving vehicle city delivery are required to comply.”
He also noted that the new boxes are out of the reach of small children.
The Jaycees wrote McDonald, “We question the judgment and decisions which precipitated this situation.
“As best as we can determine at this local level, the new vehicles offer no advantages over the older models. In fact, these new trucks appear to be inferior to their predecessors in many ways, especially rear-window visibility.
“Further we have been informed that these trucks have been plagued by a series of unbelievable mechanical and design defects and omissions.
★ ★ ★
“We have been informed that the United States Post Office’s initial order is for 44200 such vehicles, vehicles which appear to be almost unserviceable.”
Bonnlng noted that the trucks are on the road every day and therefore must not be completely unserviceable. He did agree, however, that there have been mechanical and design defects.
POLITICIANS PARADE — get maximum exposure before office toured with presidential
visit before the election. Pictured are (left photo) U.S., Sen. Robert P. Griffin, with Abe Fortas as chief JustTce'ofThT'u.srSupreme Nixon and Gov. Romney. Congressman Jack McDonald (right photo) of the 19th reelection this year, but McDonald is seeking a tow
Raleigh the appointment of does not run for
Nixon Far Ahead in Lapeer Straw Vote
LAPEER — Who’s going to win in Tuesday’s election here?
A straw vote taken by the First National Bank of Lapeer shows Richard M. Nixon will take 60 per cent of the vote, followed by George C. Wallace with 21 per . cent. Hubert H. Humphrey brings up the rear with 19 per cent.
This result shows a drop of 2 per cent for Nixon since the last poll in mid-October and a corresponding gain for Humphrey, While Wallace held is own, accord-
ing to W. A. Myers, senior vice president of the bank.
In the race for circuit judge, which includes both Lapeer and Tuscola counties, Norman Baguley tops the poll with 52 per cent of the vote over George Lutz.
WATER SYSTEM BALLOTS
Lutz is the present probate judge. Baguley is a Lapeer attorney and former justice of the peace.
Lapeer city voters will cast ad-
visory ballots on the question of hooking up the city water system to the Detroit pipeline from Lake Huron. According to the bank poll, 55 per cent of the voters will vote
The poll is similar, to those taken by the bank in elections for the past four years. While.it is by no means a professional job, the results have been within 2 to 3 per cent of the actual vote (in Lapeer), Myers said.
Pontiac Twp. Group Revising Zone Map
FARMINGTON — "I don’t want to go . . .”
These words were shakily spoken by a small boy as he turned and ran down the front stairs of an old “haunted” farm house located at 36125 Grand River between Drake and Halstead roads.
★ ★ ★
It has been specially spooked by the Farmington Jaycees.
But dozens of other children and some brave adults en-
tered the “haunted house” and, accompanied by a Jaycee, wandered through its dark rooms to see many frightening things.
The house is open to the public from 4-8 p.m. tonight and tomorrow and a good scare is promised anyone brave enough to go through.
It is stocked with plenty of Halloween ghosts, goblins and other surprises including a giant bat (below) and a coffin which has reportedly been in the house for about 75 years.
PONTIAC TQWNSHIP - An updating of the township’s zoning map and land-use plan is headed for a late fall public hearing.
Planning commission members have devoted some 29 meetings to ah in-depth study of zoning problems, particularly those affecting sewer construction and encroaching multiple housing, according to Claude Arnett, planning chairman.
♦	★ it
At a recent joint meeting with the Township Board, the commission detailed its progress. Up for Immediate action is a new classification of office zoning, to keep up with the rapidly developing need for such a category. Also under consideration, according to Arnett, is a recreational classification.
The planning commission has been . using in Jts work an old regional master plan prepared for Avon Township, Rochester and Pontiac Township in the 1950s.
PLAN LONG DORMANT
Little active planning work was accomplished after the latter plan was produced, until the late Leonard Terry attempted to reactivate the planning commission some two years ago. Appointments to the unit were shot down at that time for alleged political reasons, but the commission has apparently thrived in the last year.
Members of the commission include John Cox, Wilbur Johnson, Arthur Peterson, Dr. S. L. Slowik, James Hulan and Donald Prescott. Two vacancies remain on the commission.
The Township Board at its recent meeting decided to proceed with the office zoning category. It will be advertised for public hearing soon, according to Supervisor Roy Wahl.
In other business, the Township Board
passed a tax exemption ordinance which provides that a fee in lieu of taxes, but equal to their amount, be collected from federally financed housing projects.
The townhoiufe cooperatives on Walton had been removed from tax rolls due to action of the State Legislature.
The board voted to refund to Lester Burton, developer of Bloomfield Orchards Subdivision, some $1,400 left over after the transfer of the homes there from a well water system to the Detroit water system. Burton had paid some $50,000 for tye cost of the job, Wahl said.
Rochester Firm Is Reported Sold
ROCHESTER — Lynd Gear and Tool Co., 361 South, has been sojd to Condec Corp. of Old Greenwich, Conn., according to Condec President Norman I. Schafler.
No price was disclosed. Tbe Rochester company manufactures gears for companies including General Motors, Truck & Coach, Detroit Diesel, Allis-Chalmers and Eaton Yale & Tbwne.
Schafler said the company will operate under the direction of its current president, Richard J. Carter, and its present management and personnel.
He said the acquisition was part of COndec’s continuing effort to increase its capability	in the	production 0 f
transmissions, special gear drive systems and other power transmission products.
60 EMPLOYERS
Lynd Gear employs 60 persons.
For the year ended July 30, Condec reportedly	achieved eamingn	o t
$2,942,000 equal to $1.70 per common' share on sales of $118,457,000.
Its common stock, 5 per cent convertible subordinated debentures and 6 per cent convertible subordinated debentures are listed on the American Stock Exchange.
Extended Loans OK'd
Frank Light, chairman of the Michigan State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, announced today that Secretary of Agriculture Orville Freeman has authorized extendiid reseal loans for the 1969-70 program year.
Light added that 1964 through 1967 crops currently under extended loan will be continued in a similar status.
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Teachers Reach Tentative Accord With Huron Valley
A tentative agreement has been reached by the Huron Valley Board of Education and the district’s teachers on terms of a 1968-69 contract. No details are to be disclosed prior to ratification by both parties.
Mrs. Kathryn Meagher, president of the Huron Valley unit of the Michigan Education Association, said the faculty will hold a meeting tomorrow at 4:15 p.m. to discuss and ratify the entire contract.
* * *
“I am happy that a settlement may soon be reached," she added.
Assistant Supt. Gerald B. Kratz said the board of education will meet Monday to discuss ratification of the new contact.
Bofh parties will issue a statement' after an agreement is reached, Mrs. Meagher said.
Don’t Let It Get Into
the Wrong Hands! VOTE FOR
DAVID E.
For EXPERIENCE For INTEGRITY . . .
For JUSTICE ...
BEST QUALIFIED
for ~
DISTRICT JUDGE
DISTRICT 50, PONTIAC
UTLEY
Paid for by Utloy for Judge Committee, Charles Jacobi, Chairman >.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Wsatfem
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1968 A—4
Orion Jaycees Fight
THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEpNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1968
fw^f. Says Ne^tPedte Move Lip Hanoi
PHHfDSlaPHlA (AP) -Vice Prefeteut Hubert H. Humphrey says there Is a “new level of diplomatic activity" taking place over the Vietnam war— and “fee next move is up to Ha nol.”
j. 'i. 'A 'p.
The Democratic presidential candidate’s , cautiously-worded remarks came as Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, U.S. commander In Vietnam, flew to Washington Tuesday for a secret meeting with president
Johnson and Us top advisers, f .a,- a 4”	.
But if Humphrey knew more than Us questioners about the meeting, or the latest possible moves toward peace, he did not let on. Asked in a Philadelphia television interview whether a peace move might take {dace before Tuesday’s election, he re plied; “I Just don’t know, and I’m not really in a position to tell you if I knew.".
But he said he feels the recent lull in ground fighting and the
decrease in UUted States casualties are significant in evaluating fee possibilities for peace —“and I hope they will add up to success in the pails talks." ‘NEW LEVEL’
T think there has been something going on," Humphrey said as he wound up a long day of campaigning across vote-rich Pennsylvania.
“There’s been a new level of diplomatic activity. As I sense
it, I think It is up to Hanoi," j said.
f/ j‘y . .. . A- J' :,p '• 3* ■
If fee current flurry is not successful, Humphrey vowed again in Philadelphia that if elected, “I will make peace in Vietnam."
a a	ai
Addressing a $100-a-plate fund-raising dinner, he said he is “hopeful that that cruel war will mid, and end soon-feat the Paris talks will succeed. It would be imprudent to say more
about them tonight- But I will say this: The man who is oar president now is retiring. On Jan. 30,1 will be my own president. I will make peace in Vietnam—and I will make it my pwn way."
CAMPAIGNING IN N.Y.
Humphrey, his spirits avowedly lifted by a late and qualified endorsement by bis former rival, Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, takes his campaign today to New York City.
He will address rallies in the garment district of Manhattan, suburbs of Westchester County and Jackson Heights, and the Bronx before heading on to Baltimore and a fund-raising dins'. ■
★	* k
Humphreji has laid on heavy schedule between now and election day, sandwiching a number of television appearances among visits to New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois, Ohio, Texas and California.
Heckling, Scuffling Mar Wallace Talk
DETROIT (AP) - Scuffling and heckling forced George C. Wallace to cut short a speech Tuesday night in which he told a capacity crowd at Cobo Arena, “If we’re slipping, we’re slip, ping right into the White House."
As the crowd left the 11,200-capacity arena, which had been filled, police and several hundred anti-Wallace demonstrators engaged in a melee in which one policeman received an eye injury reported to have been caused by a spray. He was admitted to Detroit General Hospital.
★ ★ ★
At the rally, the crowd cheered Wallace’s words, often standing on their seats. His hecklers were equally persistent
They hooted -and Jeered and chanted obscene phrases beginning even before be appeared and while the audience was singing “God Bless America.1 They continued without letup. SPEECH CUT SHORT The candidate came prepared to deliver a speech on the nation’s economy but gave it up and made bis law and order speech, cutting it by about 15 minutes when violence erupted in the audience.
The free-for-all was touched off when a man snatched from another man’s head a hat wife a Wallace sticker on it tore It up and threw the pieces In his face.
★ ★ ★
Wallace baokers responded by hurling their chairs Into the
anti-Wallace crowd and the hecklers hurled them back. Police rushed into the stands and dragged off about 20 persons.
■k k ki
Earlier, before Wallace arrived, a ruckus erupted when a Wallace supporter grabbed an anti-Wallace placard from someone’s hands, held it above his head and ripped it in pieces. CHOKING CHEMICAL
Then another person sprayed a choking chemical at the hecklers and the fight was on. Police restored order and hauled two of the protesters out.
The candidate, speaking above file uproar through powerful amplifier, taunted the hecklers throughout his speech.
Nixon Tells It Like It Isn't
WARREN (UP!) -Richard M. Nixon is trying to get to the White House, but he apparently doesn’t know the address.
Nixon told a shopping center rally that a new presidential limousine had recently been delivered “to 1400 Pennsylvania Avenue." The White House, as someone in the crowd shouted out to him, is at 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue.
'You came for trouble and youjgot it," he said during one teleO, and during another he interrupted his speech to say to supporters: “H .you want to stop ail this nonsense, you vote for me Nov. 5 and I’ll stop it."
k k k
The unfettered emotion at Cobo Arena was in marked con-trast to an earlier Wallace appearance Tuesday in Enid, Okla., before a crowd of 3,000-4,000 at the courthouse square. POSITION PAPER That speech came just after the third-party candidate issued a position paper outlining his stand on the oil and gas industry.
k k k>
He said ail coastal states, not Just Florida and Texas, were entitled to own offshore oil and gas rights at least 10 miles out, and that the Federal Power Commission’s powers ought be redefined to “prohibit fee usurpation of state regulatory authority."
k	k	k
Wallace did not mention in his policy paper his position on the 27% per cent oil depletion allowance.
Asked about it later, he replied, “All these matters ought to be appraised and looked into and considered and we’ll do that at the proper time.
k	k	k
Wallace steers his campaign southward toddy, with a noon rally in Wheeling, W.Va., and a speech at the Spectrum Arena in Philadelphia, followed by a fund-raising dinner.
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TRICK OR TREAT-Students at South Eugene High School at Eugene, Ore., succeed where others have failed — they got Richard M. Nixon and Vice President Hum-
AP Wirt photo
phrey together on the same platform. A pumpkin- carving contest produced these winners.
Romney Warns of Chaos if Dem Wins
CLEVELAND (UPI) Michigan Gov. George Romney speaking in Cleveland Tuesday warned that the nation is facing 'economic chaos” if Hubert Humphrey is elected president.
“It appears that the Humphrey anticrime program is to make the dollar so worf I one will want to steal it," he said.
k k k
Romney said Humphrey would be unable to deal wife inflation because he is “indebted to the union leadership."
Romney, who is not a can-
Dems, LeMay to Visit State
CANDIDATE IS QUESTIONED—Newsmen corner third-party candidate George C. Wallace at Metro Airport on his arrival in
Detroit yesterday. He was forced to cut short his speech at Cobo Hall because of heckling and scuffling.
By file Associated Press With the exception of Republican vice presidential nominee Spiro T. Agnew, every presidential and vice presidential candidate is stumping Michigan this week in hopes of swinging the
-----state’s 21 electoral votes into Ms
H column.
R ★ * ★
Democratic presidential can-H didate Hubert H. Humphrey will ERRm campaign in Battle Creek and the Detroit area Thursday and Friday. While Humphrey is in Detroit, Ms running mate, Edmund S. Muskie, will stump in Grand Rapids.
Curtis E. LeMay, the third party vice presidential nominee, will speak at Tri-City Airport on Thursday.
, Nixon concluded his Michigan campaign Tuesday with a swing through suburban Detroit. Wallace addressed a capacity crowd that same evening in Cobo Hall.
didate for reelection this year, said he had not been offered a Cabinet post if Richard Nixon is
Nixon Tops Poll of Students at Oregon School
PRINEVILLE, Ore. (AP) -Students at Crook County High School favored Richard M. Nixon over Hubert H. Humphrey by 238 to 147 in the school’s traditional straw poll. George C, Wallace got 34 votes.
Crook County is one of five counties in the United States wMch has always voted with the majority on the presidential race. The school poll has accurately reflected the county since 1952.
The county has 2,400 registered Democrats and 1,500 registered Republicans.
GOP Nominee Gets Taste of 1 the Sounds of Silence
SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Richard M. Nixon faced a group of student protesters, praised them for their orderliness and said he would seek a negotiated settlement of file Vietnam war —with the Soviet Union sitting at the conference table.
Nixon altered his campaign style Tuesday night, prompted by nearly 1,000 Syracuse University students In fee audience of fee packed, 8,000-seat Onondaga County War Memorial Auditorium.
k k k
Nixon said the students “have properly presented their case as they should.”
It was a new style protest In which fee students got a permit to parade to the hall, announced in advance they would serenade fee Republican presidential candidate, then sat in silence and listened to bis speech.
Nixon, forewarned by a news
release the students distributed at his hotel, faded the demonstrators after being introduced and announced, “The floor is yours.”
Then the students sang, “The Sounds of Silence” by the singing-composing duo of Simon and Garfunkel. Nixon partisans booed.
k k k
The nominee, who had retired to Ms seat for the serenade by the self-styled Nixon Reception ee, returned to the rostrum And said, “Let ’em go.' They went on without interruption.
When Nikon reclaimed the floor, he applauded the singers as “a very unusual group” because of their announced willingness to let him have his say without the disruptive chants associated with youthful protesters. He termed it “fee very proper role of dissent.”
Nixon said he wanted to respond directly to questions posed by the students in the news release.
k k k
One of those questions dealt wife Vietnam, and Nixon went beyond previous pronouncements to assert:
“The Soviet Union must be brought to that conference table. Other interested nations in Aisle have to be brought there, because by broadening the number of nations and fee Issues, we will be able to have a negotiated settlement.”
In the past, Nixon had only implied that the Soviets should participate in Vietnam peace talks.
★ k kt
A Nixon spokesman, Ron Ziegler, said later fee candidate was discussing negotiations in a general sense and was not specifically advocating that the
Russians be brought into the current peace talks in Paris.
Leaders of the protest said they were pleased Nixon bad responded to them. But they still argued he had not been specific enough on major issues and had failed to state Ms position on fee question of televised debates with his Democratic rival, Hubert H. Humphrey.
For an airport rally today at Rochester, Minn., Nixon issued a statement taking new potshots at Humphrey and President Johnson.
k k k • Under Johnson, he said, imagination and fresh insights “became hearsay in an administration in wMch loyalty to the boss was the sole intellectual virtue.”
Nixon goes to New York City tonight after another airport rally at Marion, 01., and an indoor GOP tete at Cleveland.
elected president but did not discount the possibility he might become a member of a Nixon administration.
DEFENDS AGNEW
Romney defended Nixon 's choice of Gov. Spiro Agnew asj his running mate and called| him a man of “honesty, decency and integrity.”
*	* ki
Romney predicted Nixon would carry Michigan by a close margin and said he feels George Wallace is making heavy inroads into Democratic strength.
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‘State	Must Take Action
" ‘ "'	* " v' '	vjjf 'Vv Jj2 .|j-
to Curb	Water P
In a few days Michigan will decide what to do about the poUutiop problem of our water—one of the State’s most valuable assets. Most of us are ten to 20 years behind time doing something about this atrocious situation but possibly we are now awakening. Most officials will be active in seeking better water for Michigan; some are active now, and many have sought such improvements for years.
Recently an award plaque was presented to Senator L. Harvey Lodge in appreciation for sponsoring legislation enabling creation of the Oakland County DPW, making possible many public works projects including the Clinton-Oakland Sewage
THE PONTIAC PRESS
4S West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1068
at tti Bout
howmb h. mmuu, sx
Preildent and Pul)li*tiar

Pornography a Disgrace to America
Aklo mcctjixy CtreutaUon U
PORNOGRAPHY: Writings, Pictures, etc., intended to arouse sexual desire.
Such is the indefinite dictionary definition of a social ill becoming increasingly pervasive of the American scene.
The fronts of movie theaters lure the susceptible with lurid word and picture enticements that would have been unthinkable a decade ago. Where periodicals are sold, the shelves and racks pander in growing profusion to the appetites of those who seek salacious gratification in the pages of lewd books, disreputable “magazines” and prurient “newspapers.”* •
fr ★	★
The legitimate theater has to some extent gotten into the act with plays whose plots and dialogue assault decency and acceptable standards of entertainment. TV programs, while keeping pretty well within moral bounds, nonetheless spew out violence and depravity in an endless stream.
Efforts by the respectable and concerned elements of society to protect the public from the poison of pornography have met with little success. Officialdom and the courts as well are hamstrung by inability to established a concrete, enforceable definition of pornography.;
At what point does “art” disappear and “pornography” appear. When does a book, replete with four-letter words, abandon its purported sociological study and become merely a parade of filth? •
★
To argue that the mentally immature and impressionable youth are unaffected by the deluge of pornography and violence prevalent in its many forms is, of course, ridiculous. As well to say that continuous exposure of law-abiding citizens to the lawless ways of criminality would leave them unmarked.
We think that among the many erosive influences which today beset society, pornography is one of the most insidious and damnable. Those who countenance it rate low in our
When interviewed about the background of such award, Senator Lodge replied in essence: What is past is history. Let’s think of the present and future. We want people to think about these Clean Water and Quality Recreation bond proposals. Our second industry—tourism—which is now an annual $1 billion industry could rise to $2 billion, and instead of getting back $70 million in taxes from such industry, we could double that.
Vote for clean water on November 5.
WILLIAM JAY ISAACS 860 THAYER RD., ORTONVILLE
How About A
System?
David Lawrence Says:
‘Let’s Support Daylight Saving Time and OU’
As a nine-year vet of The Press, I seldom find cause to disagree; however, your recent picture and editorial slant o
il.	rtairiorul llnivArsitv nninted a “hiDDv
Former Vietnam Hawk Lights on Dovelike Perch
When a hawk of such brilliant plumage as McGeorgjb Bundy begins molting, the new cry he makes is of more than pasting ornithological interest.
* Bundy, chief foreign policy aide to Presidents Kennbdy and Johnson uptil he resigned in December, 1965, played an important supporting role in the. two major decisions made about Vietnam—the commit-ment of American troops to combat and the program of restrained, sustained bombing attacks on North Vietnam,
Today, as president of the Ford Foundation, he still defends these decisions as the tight OMb, taken at a time when the Communists were close to victory In South Vietnam. Now, however, he calls for a program of de-escalation to “lift this burden from our lives.”
The North Vietnamese, it seems, have crossed us up by refuting to cave in. Thus Bundy’s recommendations for a withdrawal of U.S. forces
down to a level of about 100,000 troops, which he says could . be achieved without insuring defeat of South Vietnam. They are not, he says, based “on moral outrage or political hostility to the objective, but rather on the simple and practical ground that escalation will not work and that continuation on our present course is unacceptable.”
★ ★ ★
In other words, in “cost-effectiveness terms”—to borrow a phrase from former Defense Secretary Robert McNamara—tiie Vietnam war is simply not paying off and further investment in it at the current level or at a higher level will only further unbalance the equation.
This change of heart by one prominent hawk, based “not on moral outrage or political hostility to the objective” but on a cool appraisal of the situation comes at a time when a firm UJS. decision on alternate courses in Vietnam must soon be made.
American Ideals Bar Soviet-Style Coups
We realize that the United States can’t intervene Russia n-style in the domestic affairs of other nations; But wouldn’t it be interesting if just once, just for a change, U.S. troops moved in and zapped a bunch of non-Communists who overthrew a reasonably democratic government?
Like, say, the military clique that ousted the constitutionally elected president of Panama?
★ ★ ★
It would certainly surprise a lot of Latin Americans, who have historically suffered from dictatorships of the right, not of the left.
WASHINGTON — Will churchgoers in America have to be armed in order to defend themselves as they go t to and from pieces of worship?
The Dfemo* cratl mi
which been in power far the last LAWRENCE eight years,
has constantly emphasized that preservation of law and order is the responsibility of state and local governments. ★ ★ ★
Maintenance of order in the District of Columbia, however, is the function of the federal government, and in the capital of the United State even the churches now are the scene of attacks and vandalism.
A significant piece of news has just been announced here. The Grace Baptist Church, on Capital Hill not far from the place where Congress meets, is planning to get out of Washington and move to the suburbs.
looking elsewhere
The executive committee of the 75-year-old church, which has been conducting services in its present building since 1914, has decided, as its pastor describes it, to “look into what might be available elsewhere’’ for a new church building.
Women members of the church have been attacked twice in the last two weeks in the vicinity of the building, according to police and church officials.
★ ★ ★
One woman a few days ago, while on her way into the church, was beaten by ........................her
the Muskie visit to Oakland University painted a “hippy” picture to the average reader. From personal experience at other schools, I believe students of OU to be the greatest young adults I’ve had the privilege of knowing.
Your editorial statement that double-dose daylight saving in Michigan is silly sounds like high button shoes. We are a modem, industrial, forward State with most people working an 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. job. Remember last summer when you .	went to work in the cool hours and had a Ml evening to spend
- an example to the nation of	with hobbies, home and family? Vote yes for daylight
men who were imnde U,e	—« — Ml1
Churchgoers No Longer Safe
attacked them and tried to the capital of the United grab their purses. Their States would be a model city screams brought help from
church.
CHURCH VANDALIZED Three times within the last three months, the police admit, the church has been ^vandalized. Chairs and other equipment have been stolen, and windows were broken.
■k k	^
It might be expected that
and order” must prevail.
But aside from appointing a commission to run the district government and allocating to it certain powers, the tendency of federal officials is to regard the District of Columbia as of secondary importance.
Bob Considine Soys:
It’s Difficult to Dry Up the U.S. Fighting Man
ier that a man ieveridge should
8
Hullabaloo About	Agnew Ill-F
**	A week earlier, the cr
By RAYMOND MOLEY
Experience has taught me that the worst place to view the impact of a national campaign is from an off ice to]
New York or]
Washington. It I is like attempt-1 ing to enjoy] the m i j e'sty I and beauty of ] a mountain] range from a | cabin on t h e < foggy bottom of a valley 1
I left New York five weeks ago and, ifier a motor trip of 7,000 miles, through 16 states, I returned last week.
* * #
This trip gave impressions that were sharply challenged by what comment is current here in New York.
I am concerned here only With what people think of
centered their criticism upon Agnew.
Nixon, who is more difficult to attack, is charged with “ills greatest blunder’’ in choosing Agnew. This impression prevails even among Nixon supporters and workers here in New York.
about his calling a reporter a “Jap.” That certainly couldn’t offend any American voters except in Hawaii And the Polish vote certainly is not loft by hif use of the expression “Polack.”
NEW YORK—It is only fitting and proper that a man named N. E. Beveridge should give us “Cups of Valor,” a lively chronicle of the ingenious and even tempting drinks America’s fighting men have concocted through
the annals of CONSIDINE their wars.
“History, after all, need not be dry,” this delightful historian reminds us.
★ ★ *
It certainly has not been. George Washington’s men may have been motivated by more than their patriotic cries and slogans. Some form of spirits was dealt out to every man every day as part of his ration. When there wasn’t any rum, or regular beer, ale or port, there was always spruce beer.
‘RATHER PLEASANT’
“This beverage was made from the fresh green tips of spruce boughs,” Beveridge’s research revealed. “Once the drinker got used to the taste of turpentine, he found it rather pleasant.”
In 1881 when President Rutherford B. Hayes ordered the U.S. Army "dry” many Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Clancy troopers soon discovered that
tend* to arrive with a case of oranges, each of which has had a hypodermic injection of vodka.
World War II produced concoctions that would have made a Borgia blanch. When the Americans and Russians met ebulliently at the Elbe, our side—which had learned to like calvados, an applejack with muscles—found the Russians on one occasion drinking from a wash tub of schnapps mixed with the feel that powered the German VI buzz bombs.
k k k ■
Things were tougher in the Pacific until a Marine made the discovery that if you bored a couple of holes in the top of a young coconut and added sugar and raisins to the milk inside and plugged up the holes it could become an alcoholic bomb after letting it lie in the sun for a few hours. Other Marines preferred a nice dry stimulating drink made of equal parts of rice wine and Japanese aviation fuel.
Robert McConnell 3623 AQUARINA, DRAYTON PLAINS
‘Back Police Efforts for Decent Wages’
Citizens of Waterford Township, the Waterford Township Police Officer’s Association is again engaged in negotiations with the Township board for a 1969 wage and benefit package. At the last of two sessions we were informed that the Township is nearly broke. Every year we are informed that the Township of Waterford is in financial trouble, yet every year our taxes are raised.
Present Township government would like to finish Its term of office and show the people it was able to save this amount of money for the people. We would all like to see money left at the end of the year, but only after we have received the services we have paid for. Only the citizens of Waterford Township can decide whether or not the professional police officers of the Township should receive a decent wage. Contact board members and advise them of your feelings in this matter.
GERALD L. SMITH, PRESIDENT
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP \ POLICE OFFICER’S ASSN.
(Continued on Page A-7) w
Question and Answer How many American servicemen have been killed in Viet-, nam? How many Vietnam victims are in hospitals?
NO NAME
REPLY
The Defense Department says from January, 1961, through Oct. 5,1968,28,648 Americans have been killed in Vietnam. There are no figures for Vietnam casualties in hospitals, because military hospitals don’t list Vietnam, patients separately.
Question and Answer My husband believes American Indians have the right to vote. I’ve always heard they didn't if they live oa reservations. Who’s right?
CAROLE STRACHAN MILFORD
REPLY
Your husband. All Indians were made citizen^ and given full voting rights in 1924. Herman Cameron, Director, Commission on Indian Affairs in Sault Ste. Marie says most states let them vote even before that.
A week earlier, the church secretary and three other women were standing near the church when 25 youths
Verbal Orchid^
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Need for Nixon
[ Diego Union
“When we win,” he says, ‘we are just liable to bring He is regarded elsewhere as hack into American life a lot a good, solid American
of 480 University;
58th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bertha Hyatt
man who in his own state of Maryland did a good job of governing and who greets his audience with the sort of talk that people like to hear this year.
“Would Agnew make a good President?” Who knows? What we do know is that eight of our 35 Presidents have entered the White House after the death of a president. The country survived all these changes, and in the four recent instances the accidental president was subsequently
of things that the devotees of of ^ Oakland; 97th birthday, the so-called ’New Politics’
Spiro T. Agnew as a cap-' elected in his own right.
didate for vice president. CENTER OF CRITICISM Hera in New York and in Washington, required reading ta the morning are which have
LACK OF SUBSTANCE The attacks on Agnew for two small slips show the lack of substance behind the claim that be is unworthy.
There was a hullabaloo
consider dull. Dull things like patriotism. Dull things like incentive ...”
Let’s face it. He is what in modern, smart idiom is called a “square.” But an awful lot of the people who are going to vote next week are “square” and are not ashamed of it.
★	* k
They have had their fill of the smart stuff. They have come to realize that the “new economics” Is just a name for living beyond our means. And they have -seen that “participatory democracy” ends in anarchy.
They want some of the old verities to stabilize the momentqm of shew technological age.
(CiHfHiW IMS, Ln mm Tlmwj
Mrs. Horton Graves of 271 State; 94th birthday.
Smiles
Prehistoric men are believed to have practiced the art of shaving, a point df sophisticated advancement not-yet reached by the present hip generation. k	k	k
First rule in how to climb the ladder of success: Don’t step back .to admire your progress.
a	*	★
If you can recall swiping ice slivers from the iceman’s horse-drawn wagon, you have remarkable eyesight to be able to read this item at your age.
tonic named Peruna, then being sold as a palliative for everything from coUc to Cholera, had the kick of a mule.
T?ien there was the Nebraska farmer, back in 1889, who was persuaded to offer certain interesting bargains in watermelons to U.S. troops engaged in war games exercises. One type watermelon cost 10 cents, the other type a dollar. They werethe same size, but the dollar watermelon contained a pint of whisky.
In bone-dry Saudi Arabia U.S. airmen and oil company people have gone to extraordinary lengths to distill Intoxicants. Oil company chemists have come up with something that actually tastes like scotch.
POTENT ORANGES
When the laboratories let them down however, returnees from leave of absence
The l
In stressing need for election of Richard M. Nixon as President of our United States of America, it is well to reflect upon the logic of the first President elected under the Republican Party standard.
Abraham Lincoln faced problems threatening to destroy the
many ways those of today.
recognize the urgent need for Mr. Nixon, his depth of governmental experience and strongly recommend his election in the .best interests of our United States of America.
to judge “antisocial” (or in other words, anti-Communist) conduct cases. The procedure of the courts is streamlined and the verdicts swift, usually within 15 minutes.
Some Fiesta
Indianapolis News “People’s Courts” have
In another report on how jolly things are going 90 miles south of Florida, former world’s welterweight boxing champion Kid Ciavllan
Republic . . T problems in b«n Kt up In Cube to mill. r^1.”1.11 “T* “ iy ways comparable to neighborhood oguabbleo, XL	ui. _S2L,
censure parents for not “properly” rearing t h<e 1 r children, judge workers who have absentee records, and penalize someone for spreading anti • government rumors.
We believe Mr. Nixon can, In the traditional American way, “bind up the nation’s wounds.” We believe that the Republican Party can administer “with malice toward none” and “with charity for all” and we believe that “with firmness in the right, as God gives us to see the right,” Mr. Nixon’s leadership will implement the intentions of the platform to “cherish’ a just and lasting peace among ourselves and with all nation.” ,the Copley Newspapers
flight from Cuba. Hie crime? He tried to win converts to Jehovah’s Witnesses, a religious group.
>
Serving as “judges” on the three-man courts are ordinary citizens with no legal training. They are chosen as judges because they are considered militant Castro!tes and exemplary workers.
They are picked at mats assemblies by "
THE POMTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
A—7
Voice of the People
?' ' (Oontinuedlfewn Page A-8)
Press Readers Discuss Presidential Election
; The inembers of the Holly Area Human Relations Coun-•*cH are concerned about the voter considering Wallace for president. America has many serious problems which can only be solved by understanding, patience and respect for all. .There is no simple or ready solution as Wallace would seem to suggest. Our country needs a man who can reconcile the differences in America—a' man who can bring the dissidents, the dissatisfied and the disorderly back into the mainstream; of American life. George Wallace is not that man. Force. and repression are-not the answers.
HOLLY AREA „ HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL
The spending policies of Nixon as head of Socialist party B would be die same as those of Humphrey as head of Socialist party A. Voters who have been fooled into thinking that Nixon is a conservative would hurt in their pocketbooks. IP prevent further erosion of our hard-earned dollars, we have to turn to Wallace, the only candidate of the three’who fupports the Liberty Amendment which is sweeping the Nation ind will eventually repeal the unconstitutional income tax.
DON HOPKINS 51707 MOUND, UTICA
I read that Teddy Kennedy was attacking George Wallace.
' I understand he also blamed the right wing extremist groups ! for the murder of both his brothers. I believe if Teddy would read the Warren Report and other information he’d find that the extreme left wing is responsible for his brothers’ deaths.
Is Teddy this silly?
F. A. NANCE SR.
611 CRESCENT LAKE RD.
Richard Nixon claims we have a security gap. Secretary pf Defense Clark Clifford says it isn’t so. We have 1,054 ICBMs to Russia’s 720 to 900; 656 submarine-launched strategic nuclear missiles and Russia has 75 to 80; on intercon-tinental bombers we stand 646 to their 150 to 155. It seems - as if Nixon is following in Agnew’s steps in putting his foot in his mouth. Is Nixon the (me? I hope not. George Wallace U talking the same way and his buddy Curtis LeMay will do very little to discourage him. Wallace couldn’t even run. Alabama. How is he going to run the Country? This leaves only one choice. I urge you to think rationally and objectively, then get out and vote.
ROBERT WRIGHT 14 TACOMA
When you lose law and order you have lost everything. This is why we must have a change to keep this great country from total collapse. I think Mr. Wallace should be on the ballot. The news reports try to make you believe Mr. Wallace doesn’t have a chance, but everyday working people are fed up with people running wild, etc. I don’t believe the unions and churches should try to tell a person how to vote.
I believe that priests and preachers who lead marches that , lend to disorders should have severe punishment. I think Mr. Wallace and Mr, LeMay will put the country back to inspect.
WM. G. HONAKER 101 E. RUTGERS
Quite a few people in this Country do not realize that for the past eight years the leaders of the country have deliberately let our military might deteriorate. We have hardly had one new weapon in eight years in spite of the billions that have been spent. As a result of this policy Russia is either equal to us or is ahead of us' in some phases. Nixon sees this rijfomtna and intends to build up our military. There is less chance of war if we stay strong. All HHH has to offer is more bridges to Russia and spending more money.
GLENN YUILLE
88 NEWBERRY
By chance I noticed an AFL-CIO News stuffed in a wastebasket. I would have felt better had I left it there because it carried the same old line—Republicans all bad, Democrats all heroes and good boys. Walter Reuther backs HHH because LBJ condoned the strike for higher wages. What did this gain in wages do but set off the greatest spiral of inflation ever perpetrated on the public. Wake up, union members, don’t be led like sheep to follow policies which have almost wrecked the good old U.S.A Vote for anybody but HHH. Either of the other two candidates is more acceptable than he. Let’s turn out the bunglers and the Great Society.
J. F. COAD 39 NEOME
‘Urge Township to Approve Open Housing’
People of Shelby Township, let’s show the Negro race we welcome them into our community. Let’s prove we do believe in a truly free democracy. Let’s prove we do want a better world for our children by giving them an opportunity to grow up without racial hatred. Integration is a step toward understanding. Understanding and love for our fellowman will eliminate our racial prohlem. Vote yes on open housing.
MARILYN TRUMBO
State's Latin Partner^ to Get Trucked Items
Michigan Partners of the Alliance, aimed at grass-roots diplomacy with British Honduras, is now reaching out to that tiny Central American repuhUc from an office at Oakland University.
OU Chancellor Durward V. Varner is acting chairman of the group, which is not officially connected with the university.
••. * lap
Varner was named vi c e chairman of the group two yeafo ago but assumed leadership from the start because Of the extended illness1 Of the chairman, Alvin M. Bentley, Owosso industrialist and former congressman. | Michigan Partners, a nonprofit, non-artisan organization, is part of the Alliance for Progress established in 1961. Thirty-seven states in t h i s country are partners with Latin America countries.
USEFUL SHIPMENT A convoy of six semitrailer | trucks, driven by volunteer istudents from Lansing Community College, will rumble southward Friday and — barring breakdowns and banditos' f— should bounce into the capital of Belize City 4,000 miles and nine days later.
They will bq carrying an assortment of outdated but usable hospital equipment, including an operating table, an X-ray machine) beds and oxygen gear. Gifts to other agencies in British Honduras include two farm tractors, two tons of fertilizer and a poultry feed mill.
The most active group within the Partners is the educational I committee, which will place!
I about 15 students from British Honduras on scholarships in about 10 Michigan colleges and! universities this year. OU has!
Belizian enrolled under the I program.
Except for one Catholic prep school Which recently began offering college credit work, Belize has no college o r university.
MEXICAN NEIGHBOR The country, part of the Yucatan Peninsula, borders Mexico on the north and Guatemala on the west -and| south and has a population of 112,000.
8 Americans Die in Vietnam Fighting
WASHINGTON (AP)-Names of eight servicemen, killed in action in the Vietnam war have been listed in the latest Defense Department casualty list. ★ * *
Casualties from the Midwest include:
Died of wounds:
MARINE CORPS
MICHjOAM Me.-----—
Royal Oak.
Changed from missing —nonhostile:
Died not as a result of hostile action:
ARMY
MINNESOTA-r- "*
. Minneapolis.
, MARINE CORPS I WISCONSIN—Pfc. Scott T. Wlmmar,
There are 435 Congressmen but only one
BILL BROOMFIELD
Youth and experience are a rare combination. But at 46 Bill Broomfield has them both. At an age when many men are just beginning careers in Congress,, Bill Broomfield has been on the job serving you in Washington for the last 12 years. Before that he served you for 8 ears in. the Michigan State Legis-iture. Keep Bill Broomfield worlc-
yeai
latu
ing for you. Vote for Bill Broomfield on November 6th.
Re-Elect
CONGRESSMAN BILL BROOMFIELD
<£) Has TM Oivan.-Oominf Corp.
Republican
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80/1968
“The blood stain was completely gone!'
Mrs. Robert McMath\ 542 Ridgewood Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jersey
We'rt Now Buying Scrap
COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM
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135
Branch
Area Gl Wins Posthumous Bronze Star
Pfc. Robert D. Cain has been awarded a Braize Star posthumously. He died In Vietnam Oct. 23,1967.
He received the award because of his “untiring efforts and professional ability ... He was quick to grasp the implications of new problems with which he was faced as a result of the ever-changing situations inherent in a counterinsurgency operation and to And ways and means to solve those problems." ★ * *
Cain also received the Gallantry Medal with Palm and the Military Merit Medal from the Republic of Vietnam.
He was with the 101st Airborne Division and had been in Vietnam since July 1967. A Milford High School graduate, he enlisted in the Army in 1966.
Cain is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Funk Elizabeth Lake, White Lake Township.
He graduated with honors from basic training and advanced mechanics training from Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo.
He is .a Pontiac Northern High School graduate.
His brother, James E., arrives home from a tour of duty with the 101st Airborne Division in Vietnam Nov.
CAIN	GAUKLER
Airman William E. Gaukler has just completed basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex. while his brother, Sgt. John H.
in the Marine Recruiting Depot in Houston, Tex.
They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Gaukler of 1095 Voorheis.
Wililam is now going to AM Traffic Control Operator’s School at Keesler AFB, Miss. He graduated from Pontiac Central High School in 1967.
John recently finished a tour of duty in Vietnam, Korea and Japan. A career man, he enlisted in 1951.
Spec. 4 William L. Haun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas M. Haun of 900 Spence, was an honor graduate of advanced mechanics i n self-propelled weapons school, Ft. SU1, Okla. He has beat transferred to the Uth Medical Co. at Ft.\ Hood, Tex.
HAUN BLAYLOCK
Marine Pfc. John Blaylock, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blaylock of 3542 Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor, leaves for Vietnam shortly. He took basic training in San Diego, Qalif. and is now finishing his training in the 3rd Repl. Artillery Co. at Camp Pendleton, Calif.
He graduated from West Bloomfield High School and worked at the Ford Motor Co. assembly plant in Wixom prior to entering the service.
Pfc. Edward McMahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McMahon of Lexington, is stationed in Korea. His wife, Margaret of 171 S. Jessie, is a student nurse at Henry Ford Hospital School of Nursing in Detroit.
He was sent to Korea in May after taking his basic and advanced training at Ft. Knox, Ky.
★ * *
A graduate of Pontiac Central High School, he worked for Dayton Tire Co. for a year.
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LETTER-LINE E-S Mervin E. Cox, Jr. US 54974232 v Co, E 1-505th Inf. AMs.
62nd Airborne Div. (Reconn) APO Sari Francisco, Calif. 91 Spec. 4 William L. Haun US 54981357
McMAHON	COX
Lance Cpl. Mervin E. Cox Jr. is serving as an interpreter in Vietnam for the 82nd Airborne Division. He was sent there after language training at Biggs Field, Ft. Bliss, Tex.
He took bis basic training at Ft. Knox, Ky., and advanced training at Ft. Polk, La., where he qualified as an expert with the machine gun and M16 rifle.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin E. Cox, Sr. of 3810 Fieldview, West Bloomfield Township.
Michael D. Fincannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fin-cannon of 1272 Tull, Waterford Township, recently enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps for three years. He will leave for training in' San Diego, Calif., in November.
He attended Waterford Kettering High School.
FINCANNON ELMY Spec. 4 John D. Elmy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie R. Elmy of 992 Emerson, has been stationed near Da Nang, Vietnam, for five months.
Elmy is a dozer Operator with the 517th Engineering Co. graduate of Pontiac Northern High School, he was employed at Pontiac Motor Division prior
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JOIN THE FI6NT AGAINST GRIME
ELEC J '
JUDGE KENNETH H.
HEMPSTEAD
WATERFORD DISTRICT 51 JUDGE
NON-PARTISAN
11th Medical Co.
Ft Hood, Tex. 76544 Amn William E. Gaukler AFSq. 3392CMR-2 Box 8509
Keesler AFB, Miss.
Sgt. John H. Gaukler USMC P.O. Box 52460 Houston, TttK.77052
ELECT
PAUL
DERRYBERRY
County Supervisor District 23
DEMOCRAT
1968 is the year of opportunity for Oakland County-when the people take over Pie reins of county gov-
Now that people have been made a part of Oakland County government, I feel that their role should not be limited to merely voting for a supervisor every two years.
I will encourage widespread participation of tha people in tha following ways:
1.	Scheduling of County Board mootings at times designated to allow people to attend.
2.	Scheduling of public hearings, at eonyenient times and places, on major issues considered by tho Board and by its Committees.
3.	Holding of meaningful public hearings on tho annual budget.
4.	Consulting the people prior to embarking on projects such as tha “Orion-Oakland Airport”.
I deplor# tha present practice of budgeting in surplusshs at tha expanse of argent needs; and the avantual use of tha extra funds for elaborate prefects instead of for services for people. Another area of concern to us is the lack of facilities and services for the mentally retarded.
The County's road system Is deteriorating at a time whan transportation it a key to continued growth in Oakland County. The new County Board must give serious consideration to this problem and come up with solutions.
In order to come up with such solutions, the Ceunty Board of Supervisors mutt have greoter jurisdiction over the County Road Commission and must use its appointive powers to bring about needed chongas.
I will work for revision of road tax distribution formulas to give Oakland County its foir share of tha ravanuas and to allocate more of those funds for tha repair ond maintananca of local roads—call for a thorough stqdy of county airport needs before putting into a new facility at Orion.
I pledge to carry out a vigorous, meaningful and affective human relations program in Oakland County.	.
I pledge to implement those aspects of the Kerner Report that apply to Oakland County and local units of government.
This 44 Prtd tor hy the Afeevs Candidate
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TUB PONTIAC PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
A-
QQPSenators, Postmaster to AirCharges
WASHINGTON (AP) - Michigan’s Republican senator, Robert p. Griffin, la to meet with Postmaster General W. Marvin Watson to discuss charges that Griffin has abused his franking or tree mall, privileges, the Post Office Department said Tuesday.
Also attending the meeting will be Sen. Charles H. Percy, R-m. who is faced with the sanie allegations.
‘ ‘ w ★	*
Both senators dispute the department’s claims which involve about $4,000 lor Percy and between $25,000 and $30,000 for Griffin.
The department said the Griffin pase gobs back 'two years and;Involves the mailing of a newsletter to constitutents. The mailing-by Percy, it said, was made last January.	I
CLOSED MATTER Percy said Tuesday he was told by a postal official last April that Watson considered the matter closed.
“We never heard a thing about it again until a week ago when we were contacted by a newspaperman, not the post office,*’ a Percy aide said.
* ★’ ★
A spokesman for Watson said Percy would meet with the postmaster general early* in November. Griffin and Watson also are expected to meet next month, but not until after the election.
“They both said the matter shouldn’t become a political football,’’ the spokesman said.
Claims on Griffin have been Issued by the post office each October since 1966.
“In each instance,’’ the postal official declared, “the senator has said he did not violate his franking privileges.”	t
Facial Surgery on 'Galt' Told
HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (AP) -An attorney says a man who gave his name as Eric Galt underwent minor plastic surgery before the assassination last April of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.
The lawyer, Bennet Olan, declined Tuesday to give details of the surgery performed by Dr. Russel C. Hadley except to say it was of the type which would not greatly change his appearance.
* ★ ★
The Federal Bureau of Investigation has reported Eric Galt was an alias used by James Earl Ray, now facing trial in Memphis, Term., on a charge of ''murdering King.
Olan said he thought the oper-, ation was performed three or four weeks before the assassins- j tion on April 4. "It may have been on the 4th or the 11th of March, I forget which,” he said. MINOR SURGERY The surgeon referred all questions to Olan. The lawyer said it’s believed Galt sought out Dr. Hadley through the Los Angeles County Medical Association. At any rate, Olan said, Galt told the doctor the association had recommended him.
Olan said the case didn’t stand out in Hadley’s mind, but he added: “As soon as we discovered who the patient had been, the case was reported to the FBI.”
★ * *
The attorney said that as far as he knew, Hadley has not been subpoenaed to testify in the Ray trial.
MAKE IT
PROSECUTOR
DICK KUHN
’REPUBLICAN "Lawlessness will not bo tolerated."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1068
Office OK Delayed for Harambee
District 1 Commissioner Warren Fowler Sr. last night 1 successfully urged the City* Commission to delay approval L of a temporary Crystal Beach 1 office for Harambee Inc. 1 Fowler, the city’s only Negro'| commissioner, objected to ap-i| parent city administration ap-|| proval which would have! allowed Harambee Inc., an all- j Negro, nonprofit housing firm, I to utilize an abandoned unit of 1 the Crystal Beach housing proj- \ ect.
* ★
He led a 4-2 commission vote to delay commission approval of a measure which would have j given the corporation temporary use of the unit rent-free.
Fowler also chided City Manager Joseph A. Warren for j what he said was the city manager’s approval of the move.
PREMATURE APPROVAL The commission* that any move to allow Harambee to use the Crystal | Beach unit without full approval of Oie commission was improper.
★ ★
Director of Law Sherwin M. Birnkrant indicated that allowing any organization to use city property without first having a written agreement spelling out the terms of occupancy, including payment of lwat, lights, rent and insurance coverage, was premature.
★ *
Warren said he thought it was perfectly appropriate to allow the organization to use the vacated Crystal Beach unit. Warren said the arrangement would be temporary and that the unit in question would, because of its location and the condition of t h building, be one of the last to be demolished in the city’s takeover of Crystal Beach. RELOCATION The city this year purchased the 72-unit Crystal Beach project from private owners primarily to rid the city of the slum project. Terms of the sale call for the city to relocate all tenants and raze the buildings within three years.
Fowler objected also the fact that the organization would be allowed to use the unit rent-free and questioned whether the firm would pay the utility bills.
★ * *
Warren said the commissioi could, if it wished, charge rent on the structure and indicated that Harambee would pay the utility costs.
Fowler said he was opposed to allowing the unit to be rent-free while the city is charging otter residents of the project, in some cases ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) mothers. He said Harambee had received a grant from the Archdiocese of Detroit to pay such exp RENT CONTROVERSY
Warren said the situation with Harambee is different. He indicated that the city wished to encourage the project tenants to leave Crystal Beach and jj| would be difficult to if it were| not charging the tenants rent.
He said the office was to be used by persons doing social work for Harambee. Fowler contended that the persons were engaged in a survey which had nothing to do with social work.
* * *
District 5 Commissioner! Robert F. Jackson, who along with District 4 Commission! Jack Douglas, voted against the! delay, said that since Harambee j is a nonprofit organization it didn’t seem out of line for the city to allow the unit to be used rent-free.
* *
“This organization is starting to do something,” he said. Thej commissioners said they would consider a temporary arrangement for the unit once a written agreement covering the terms of occupancy were prepared between the city and! Harambee.
Scranton to Visit
LANSING (AP) - Former! Pennsylvania Gov. William Scranton was expected in Lan-l stag today for a fund raising! luncheon at the civic center.
Pontiac city commissioners . last night deferred for another week final’, adoption of an ordinance designed to control junk cars.
Commissioners indicated they wanted time to work with the city attorney in making changes to the ordinance, which received first reading, or preliminary approval, two weeks ago.
★ ★ ★
In ,r otter action, the commission approved amending the city’s R20 urban renewal grant
to receive another $29,765 to be Blade available far homeowners In the area for rehabilitation purposes.
*	★	*
James L- Bates, director of planning and urban renewal, said several persons In the renewal area meet requirements	for	grants	to
rehabilitate their houses. .
*	;•*	*
He said the 1968 Housing Act also increases the amount an
individual can receive, front $1,500 to $3,000.
Commissioners also:
'Dialogue' Topics
EAST LANSING (AP) - The Detroit, newspaper strike, organ transplants, law and order and the next U.S. president will be among topics discussed by Michigan State University students and faculty during a four-day “Dialogue *68’’ conference.
•	Approved taking bids for a maintenance building at the site of the city's sanitary land-fill site on Collier. The land-fill site is now being prepared to be operational by January.
™ ★ ; Hr *
•	Approved rezoning three lots at 371 W. South Blvd. to Residential 3 zoning.
★ *
•	Referred to the director of public works a petition by persons owning property on
Raeburn between South Pad-dock and Saginaw to remove a partway Ip the center of the street to allow tar a parking
City Manager Joseph A. Warren said commercial . buildings there front bn Saginaw. He said parking is being eliminated on Saginaw, so the property'owners want to create more parking o n Raeburn for clients and customers.
Commissioners Defer Junk-Car Control Law
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Trick-or-Treat Hour Set] in Waterford Township
The Waterford Township Halloween trick-or-treat begging hour will be 6-7 p.m. tomorrow, the township rec- , reation department announced today.
Parents are asked to turn on all porch and yard lights : so the ghosts, ghouls and goblins can enter find leave : safely.
Parents are also asked to turn off their lights at 7 p.m. to let the beggars know that the hour has ended.
| Children in costume can then go to parties in their | areas until 8:30 p.m. Parties are at Pontiac Lake School, i Leggett School, Riverside School and the Community Activities Building.
I Prizes will be awarded for costumes, games will be played and cartoons will be shown. Doughnuts and cider will be served.
The parties are planned by the recreation department, Waterford Volunteer Firefighters, Optimists, Rotary and theJaycees.
Trustee Is Proposed in NY School District
NEW YORK (AP)
Education Commissioner James tl E. Allen has proposed that a trustee administer Brooklyn’s b Ocean Hill-Brownsville school S district to end the teachers c walkout affecting 1.1 million s public school pupils.
Acceptance or rejection hinges on the outcome of meet- f< ings by heads of the 55,000- C member United Federation of a Teachers, the board of educa- u tion, and the suspended but ac- r tive governing board of Ocean tfl|
Hill, focal point in the citywide j in several arrests, strike.	| if his plan goes through, Allen
said, he would appoint as trus-Allen announced his plan toe Herbert F. Johnson of Del-Tuesday as the deadlock continued over UFT insistence that 70 white Union teachers resume teaching unmolested in the predominantly Negro and Puerto Rican district.
The commissioner did not say what he would do if bis proposal was rejected. He set a noon' deadline for replies.
SUSPENSION TO STAY Under his plan, the Ocean Hill board would remain suspended, unit administrator Rhody Mc-|
Coy would be reinstated if he agreed to serve under the trus-!
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1968
A—11
^ May Bring Future Schools Into the Home
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -■phi^ dajf W not be far off ^ben!junwc w)il learn his Three under the prodding of the electronic- achoolmarm tfhri. aslo can teach mom ahd dad a few things.
“The rekson he’ll study at home, experts told ya meeting of fte .Nationfil 'Academy of Sciences 'Otis' week, is that schools wiU liave vanished—replaced by a network of computers cheaper an4 more efficient than present-day school systems.
Junior’s teacher will be a con-spler-one of thousands hooked <|>. lo M computer., which win monitor his learning constantly,
telling him instantly whether he has given the right answer. He won't have to wait hours or days for a test to be graded.
1 ★	. * *i
This means his learning speed will be limited only by his own ability, not that of his classmates. And he won’t have to waste time going to and from school.
PICTURE OP FUTURE
Dr. John I. Goodlad, dean of the graduate school of education at the University of California at Los Angeles, drew his picture of future education at the California Institute of Technology meeting. He said parents
too will benefit from an electronic teacher in the home.
“With rapid advancement and rapid outmoding of knowledge,’ he said, “age becomes a poor criterion for knowing or needing to know. One can envision families of many age levels learning together from computer^ terminals in the home.’’
With computerized teaching, he said, “there is no need for a common entrance age for all children, no need for a common school day, no need for an orderly progression from elementary to junior high and then to secondary schools. By substituting computer time and energy for the human teacher, these un-
necessary but usually unques-iversity of California at Irvine, tioned characteristics of school- predicted “the impact of coming go by the boards.”*	jputers on education will be
Dr. Ralph W. Gerard, dean of more important than was the the graduate diviskurof the Uni-development of printing.”
< Pol It leal Advortloomont)	(Political Advertisement)
RE-ELECT
CONGRESSMAN
JACK
McDonald
19th for McDonald Committee - E. Fitzgerald
j

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FEDERAL'S
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
Downtown Domed Stadium Scheme Surprises City Officials
City officials in Pontiac were surprised by the announcement yesterday morning that a Pontiac citizens committee was preparing a campaign to construct a domed stadium in die downtown urban renewal land.
' City Manager Joseph A. Warren said he had never been
approached on the subject. > “Wide Track Stadium Corn-Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. mittee” was launching a peti-said he was surprised by the'tion drive to stage a special
election -to pass a stadium bonding proposal.
discussed stadium.
ONE PLAN ALREADY Pontiac has made one well-received public proposal to the Such an effort would not only!Metropolitan Stadium Com* place the city id competition mittee, a quasi-official group with Detroit and other which organized in an effort to 17th District, announced that a southeastern Michigan cities influence construction of a new
and with itself for the much- stadium for the Detroit Tigers
Pontiac attorney Robert Cunningham and Carl O’Brien, a former state senator from the
and the Detroit Lions.
That proposal calls for the stadium to be constructed on a 130-acre parcel north of MSS and west of Opdyke.
Cunningham said today that the proposal envisioned by the Wide u :
City May Take Prime Renewal Control
(Continued From Page One)' design plans, then sell or lease i renewal program is scheduled) The Pontiac Plan, as outlined the facilities constructed. [to be closed out in March. If the by Davidson, calls for coo-'program were in or near its in-lstruction of three major office TIME AN OBSTACLE	......... ...
In essence, the new approach calls for the city to hang onto the entire 27 acres of downtown land, to map out 10 major parcels called for in the Pontiac plan, to authorize design plans for each parcel, and then to sell the parcels — one at a time, if necessary — to interested investors who would be required to build according to the design plans already prepared.
Under the big-developer approach, the developer is expected to purchase the urban renewal land, then
’	'ception the developer would [buildings, a convalescent home,
stumbling have up to seven years to pay a gpninr [building,
blocks to completion of urban the purchase price, renewal programs has been the. The heavy cash outlay time involved. Bates said once almost prohibitive, city plan-the city sells the urban renewal ners feel. Not only does a single land it has almost no control developer have to make a over the project, when buildings ^ substantial outlay — which exwill be constructed, for in- pectedly would tie up his ready
apartment towers, a super motel, number of small retail shops, a sports arena, a civic auditorium and
stance.
6ne reason that the Chernicks would be willing to go along with the new concept is that it lifts a heavy burden from the developer. As matters now stand the developer would have!
Track committee Is realistic. He said the plan has been forming for some time.
,' < ' * *;
Not only has the city government made a proposal for another stadium site in the city, it is deep in the process of planning construction of $80 to 1100 million Worth of new buildings on tne downtown urban renewal land.
UNLIKELY PROSPECT It is .not very likely that the Wide Track committee’s proposal could be entertained at all, unless the downtown plans
now under consideration com- 'He said voters would thenjretire the bonds over a period
pletely collapse.
hi any event sale of urban renewal land for construction of the stadium would require approval of the federal government. Cunningham said legal experts in Lansing had advised the committee that such a sale was not prohibited by urban renewal regulations.
★ ★. -O’Brien said that the 27 acres of urban renewal land is admittedly not enough to construct a stadium and parking to support it. But, he said, property to the south of Orchard Lake Avenue out of the urban renewal area could be acquired for parking.
■ -k
O’Brien said the committee is confident of getting enough signatures from Pontiac residents to call for a special election on a bonding proposal.
•}«..............IH! ....
have to approve issuing about of years. The economic boon to $56 million ■worth of bonds to ^ elty be substantial, finance construction of a domed 0 stadium. Armed with this voter u
O’Brien said.
appfoval, the committee then could approach the Lions and Tigers management with a proposal to build a stadium according to the needs of the sports teams.
He said rental charges would
He said he also believed there is a 50-50 chance of the stodium being conmrurted in the downtown area, an estimate which city officials think is extremely optimistic.
RE-ELECT
CONGRESSMAN
JACK
McDonald
19th for McDonald Committee - E. Fitzgerald
cash for a long period — but he s would be paying for something g that may contain many it dangers.
B PROOF LACKING i n«ve At this P0*"1 economic struct according to a general! to pay $1.3 million or more plan approved by the city and on the hne for the land.	-	. *?
HUD, but following his own This is because the urban	feel that
the city can approach a new stance on the downtown situation because of the Pontiac plan. If it were not for the plan the city couldn’t become the single developing agent, they say.
★ * *
The plan, developed b y Skelton find C. Don Davidson, architect and University of Anchorage in Detroit professor, can be adopted by the city officially ‘HIT QUITE HARD’	[they said, because right now it
She said Tuesday’s temblor belongs only to those who hit Nenana “quite hard, and we [ developed it.	I
had things knocked off shelves1 The city planners told city but as afr as I know, there commissioners tha »f they feel weren’t any windows broken or tb® P*an ,s desirable it could be big damage ”	; officially adopted. The city
'would then spend money with
Quake Rocks Alaska but Damage Is Minor
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) -A 20-second earthquake which shook stock from store shelves and sent people running into the streets jarred the Fairbanks area Tuesday.
There were no report? of injury nor major damage although the jolt knocked the needle off the University of Alaska seismograph five miles west of Fairbanks, and readings instruments elsewhere ranged to intensity from 6.5 to 7 on the Richter scale.
By comparison, the devastating quake of 1964 in the Anchorage area registered 8,3. That one, the strongest recorded in North America, killed 113 persons and caused damage amounting to $311 million.
Mrs. John Coghill of nearby Nenana said Tuesday’s qUake was about as hard as the aftershock we got following the big
earthquake in 1964.”
Jack Townshend of the Coast and Geodetic Survey in Fairbanks, who has done research on Alaska quakes, said the lack of extensive damage from Tuesday’s quake was because it was centered about 80 miles away at Baldry Mountain northwest of Fairbanks. He said the few villages nearest the quake center were at least 20 miles away.
★ ★ *
Hie Alaska disaster office in
Area Man Dies in Auto Crash
A Highland Township man was killed early today when the car he was driving collided head-on with a tractor - trailer
Ssymanski, 23, of 3085 Clover-
recognizable economic authorities to determine definitely whether the plan is economically feasible. Findlay said there is money in the urban renewal project for such purposes but that it has not purposes but that t has not DESIGN FUNDS AVAILABLE Assuming that the economic feasibility is proved out, the city could then begin the job of .	H PMB completing design plans, again
Juneau said a radio check of Wf^thftind projects that could be1 villager disclosed no injury norjfreed for this purpose.
major damage.
The Geophysical Institute at the university said the shaker struck at 12:16 p.m.—5:16 p.m. EST—and was the worst recorded in the state this year.
Once design plans are completed on each major parcel the city could begin arrangements to sell the parcels. Bates said the city can sell the parcels more at a time.
Bates and Findlay feel that the city would not have great difficulty in securing investors who would be willing to construct buildings	in	the
downtown area. The	city	has
been approached by a number ATHENS (AP) — Former °* ^rms or P61"80118 who want to Premier George Papandreou	one building at a time,
was in critical condition today [Thu is jn <hrect contrast with after suffering a series of intes-[Jh® deartb persons willing to final hemorrhages during the ^	wh°la
niszht	| which when completed
The	veteran	80-year-old	poliU- ** the construction	of about
cian	collapsed	last	Friday	withj*j^J^llion worth	of
hemorrhage from an ulcer. His
Former Premier of Greece Is in Critical Condition
condition Improved and he was being given solid foods, but he took a turn for the worse about noon Tuesday.
A doctor at the
Investigators said he was I killed instantly.
Thomas H. Snyder, 34, of 1 New Philadelphia, Ohio, driv-L SI .. * .	.. -.
er of the truck, said he was| Hospital said today that despite traveling east near Bogie Lake1*0"11™0118 blood, transfusions, Road at about 50 miles per hour PaPa"dreou	crlU
when Szymanski’s vehicle ap-!‘cal ,is! and h,s b,ood Pressure preached.	is causing anxiety.
MINOR INJURIES
Nixon Pledges to Keep Peace
(Continued from Page One)
Papandreou and his son An- Pueblo incident. “It’s time for
Snyder was treated at Pontiac the military coup 19 months General Hospital and later re-1 ago. Andreas went into exile leased.	) last January and his father was
He is a driver for the Brada released from house arrest Miller Co., 124 Franklin Road. I Sept. 22
dreas were the chief targets of,® change when a fourth-class nation can seize a ship of ours on the high seas." he said.
Nixon concluded his speech s^ing, “There is nothing wrong with this nation that a good election won’t cure."
ON CITY’S FRINGES Nixon spent the earlier part of the day stumping around the fringes of Detroit. He even
Panel Urges School Vote
(Continued from Page One) i the "taxpayer revolt” of the droPPed 1° 0,1 hundreds of high j,, *	., iact few years was over anrf school students in Dearborn,
The nine-mill increase would *asi ,ew >ears was over and - . . ._= -
cost taxpayers $9 per $1,000 of assessed valuation annually. Cost to the average homeowner assessed at $8,000 (reportedly the average) would be $72 a year or about 20 cents a day, the committee pointed out.
★ ★ *
Dr. Don O. Tatroe, schools superintendent, detailed some of the district's finance difficulties. For instance, the nine mills would provide only an extra $63 per pupil. However, neighboring Pontiac district, the
expressed hope that the citizens bu} bad no microphone to per-
mit him to speak.
★ ★ ♦ ■
He also visited a privately financed Negro job placement and counseling center, on the edge of the inner city hit by riots more than a year ago.
could gain the necessary taxpayer support to put across the election. He pointed out millage requests in Avon and Pontiac districts had passed this year.
Waterford’s request for a millage renewal,, but not an increase, passed in June.
SEPARATE ISSUE The $10.8 million bond request would not entajl a millage In- . . crease. Payment on the 30-year Physicians estimate That each issue would come out of the Year *n *be United States present eight-mill debt retire- 60,000 children are willfully
There are some 230,000 beauty shops in the U S.
than twice that amount per) The bonds would provide a starved by their parents, pupil because Pontiac has new junior high and a new
$19,000 valuation for each pupil while Waterford has only $9,000.
Donald W. Porter, president of the school board, said he felt
elementary school, additions to! The average fare on buses three elementaries, some «nd subways in the US. was 20i remodeling and modifications,[cents in 1966. In 1945 it wasj plus a storage warehouse. 'seven cents.
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1 23" West Color, 50" long walnut only, twin speakers. M M 88 Previous year model. ra ^ Only	 if If	95
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368-2881
FRETTER’S Oaktaad 411 W. 14 IRb
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Litftt
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
A—18

(imports advisor to hhs>
■	. . .	. ' y
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NINGREATIDEAS : FROM ABROAD.
Good Sir Andrew—crossing the great Atlantic and Pacific again and again in his never-ending quest for exciting imports. His is a job of pleasure, but it's not all that simple. For he carries with him attributes that are precious few these days: faultless taste, impeccable integrity, -and a nose for value. Come journey around the (page with Sir Andrew on this, his 68th re* Awarding crossing.
For Sir Andrew, the 68th	Crowing ha* ended-but for you, I* juir begun. For all the exciting thing* he fr»lnd
- 0( lovi. .~l k^, of	^	" HHS- j““ W’i"°‘	W
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our pontiac Mali store is open Tuesday anq Wednesday to 5.30» Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 p.m.
TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS
A—14


atfgspAY. oc

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Downtown open Mon.. Wad. till 8:30 p.m.; Tues., Thur., Fri., Sat. till S:30. Northland, Eastland, Wastland, Pontiac, Oakland: Mon., THurs., Fri., Sat. till 9:00 p.m.i Tues., Wad. till 0:30.

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You don’t need lots of money to have a cheer- carpet ty unexpectedly combined with coral vinyl ful environment. The living room of the Mini- on the director's chairs and one bright yellow wall. Budget Apartment, on display at the New York A splashy black and white print covers the slab Coliseum, blazes with color. The hot pink of the sofa.
WofltewA vSectuHi
Only Has Eyes for Him
Doesn't Like the Looks of Things
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 21-year-old male and unat&cbed, also a steady worker and mind my own business. My best friend is married, has a wife and baby and tiSey live with HER people.
They have no transportation, so I visit them quite often. While I am there, I am In the company of her parents. Now for niy problem: My friend’s mother-in-law wrote to me declaring! her “love” ferine. Abby,
I have never even looked sideways at this old lady and I don’t know what gave her the idea that I { could care for her.
I hate to go to their j house, again, knowing j how she feels about me.'
But if I stay away, my buddy will wonder why.
Should I tell him about this?. Or is there a better way to handle it?
INNOCENT VICTIM ★ W W
DEAR VICTIM: Don’t mention this to your buddy or his wife, and don’t go to his house any more than is necessary. But when you do, be sure you continue to mind your own business and make sure you don’t look at the old lady sideways or any other way.
Picasso Friend Schedules Talk
The Bloomfield Art Association will present “An Evening With Francolse Gilpt”, a world famous personality^on Tuesday evening.	^
Madame Gilot is a painter and lithographer who spent ten formative years as a close companion of Pablo Picasso, possibly the greatest painter this era has produced, certainly the greatest innovator of the French Moderns.
The subject of Madame Gilot’s talk will be “Picasso as a Teacher’’ describing his influence on her development as a painter.
w	#1 ap
Madame Gilot has come to America to . give a talk at the opening of the major French Exhibition of paintings at the Detroit Institute of Arts, late in November.
The Bloomfield Art Association was able to arrange for this special program for its membership. However, the importance of the speaker suggested open-' ing the 8:90 p.m. event to the public. Tickets are available at the Bloomfield Art Association at |2 for non-members.
If she pitches you again, tell her (quietly) to confine her “love" to her own husband.
WWW
DEAR ABBY: I have a problem you wouldn’t believe. I am 16 years old, and for as long as I can remember I haven’t done anything without cheating. I have also stolen all my life. I started when I was little, taking small’things from my friends, I have even shoplifted and stolen money just to get away with something, w w w
I’ve never been caught. I guess I’m just lucky, or maybe I’m good at it from so much experience. I am also a terrible liar. I lie just to get people to listen to me. I don’t have any friends, but I’d like at least one good friend. I’m always trying to impress people, but I just end unmaking a fool of myself.
WWW
I’d like to be a good person but I don’t have the willpower. 1 need some help before it’s too late, if it’s not too late already. So, Dear Abby, what can you do for a 16-year-old failure?
A FAILURE
w w w
DEAR FAILURE: No one who knows his faults as well as you know yours can be considered a “failure.” Furthermore,
Mrs. John Lindsay, wife of the mayor of New York City, chats with a youngster in the Mini-Budget Apartment. This low-cost demonstration apartment is durable and child-proof.
Show Budget
Design of 5-Room Interior
you are realistic enough to blame nobody but yourself for your weaknesses, smart enough to know that you lie be-1 cause you want to attract attention, and sufficiently honest to admit that you want friends.
w w w*
If there is a school counselor or psychologist, make tracks for that office. If not, tell your parents you’d like to see a professional about some “personal emotional!’ problems. If you get the help you need, I’ll put my chips on you!
WWW
DEAR ABBY: I am sick to death of hearing widows complain because people call them MRS. JANE DOE instead of the more proper MRS. JOHN DOE.
I’m a widow, and I couldn’t care less wtpt people call me—as long as they CALL me. LONESOME IN L. A.
WWW
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, PO. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
WWW
For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056.
A five-room apartment, furnished on a budget that would barely cover the cost of a living room sofa for the affluent, was on view at the Total Home Showcase, a home furnishings and interior design exposition held recently at the New York Coliseum. Emily Malino Associates, a leading interior design firm, decorated the attractive interior for undo* $800.
WWW
Miss Malino’s inventive use of color, combined with inexpensive, practical materials, is carried through the Mini-Budget Apartment. Her choice of vermilion Naugahyde vinyl fabric on the directors’ chairs and multi - purpose storage cubes is in keeping with the budget as well as the durable, childproof requirements of the apartment.
WWW
.The Mini-Budget Apartment was “created in cooperation with the Model Cities Committee, the New York City Planning Commission and the New York Public Housing Authority.
WWW
Although the people who live in projects spend most of their time looking at the inside, public housing planners are more concerned with what the building exteriors and grounds look like, Commissioner Elinor Guggenheimer of the New York City Planning Commission has pointed out. A cheerful, comfortably" furnished apartment may not be a panacea for the poor, but by adding dignity to home life, it can make their problems more bearable, the experts agree.
SPONSORS
Uniroyal, Inc., who manufactures Naugahyde and other home furnishings products, is one of the cosponsors of the
Mini-Budget, (along with Bankers Trust Company, Monsanto Chemical, Pittsburgh Plate Glass, and The Crane Company). Uniroyal became interested in the project as a way to demonstrate what can be done inexpensively with available home furnishings products.
The three-bedroom Mini-Budget Apartment, designed for a family of six: parents, Gloria and Enrique Rodriguez, two young sons, Pepe 7, Juanito 5, and their two older sisters, Gloria 14, and Soledad, 12, is a typical public housing unit, copied from one in Brooklyn’s Bedford-Stuyvesant area.
WWW
Working within a mere $800 budget, Emily Malino has used paint, inexpensive fabrics, low-priced but durable furniture, and some imaginative decorative effects to provide a model apartment that a disadvantaged family could take great pride and comfort in.
Miss Malino admits that It took ingenuity and hours of serious shopping to furnish the five rooms. Since the Mini-Budget Apartment is to be exhibited later in various Model Cities areas, only products nationally available in retail stores were chosen. Furniture and fabrics had to be sturdy and easy to clean as well as attractive and inexpensive.
New Manager Is Busy Working at Hunt Club
By SHIRLEY GRAY
Bloomfield Open Hunt .has a new manager — Richard Fellows, recently qf Haverhill, Mass., where he managed the Haverhill Golf and Country Club. Here with him are his wife Sandra and their three children, aged two to nine.
The new manager, already hard at work, is an MSU graduate and has twice hosted the Boston Debutante Ball.
WWW
It was a little dinner party for six last Saturday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Warren B. Cooksey.
The four guests were Dr. and Mrs. Sylvester Trythall of Orchard Lake, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Conder of Grosse Pointe.
After dinner, the Cookseys showed slides taken during their travels, especially from that memorable two-month trip to the Orient in March and April.
CLOSE LITTLE HOUSE
Hie Cookseys will go up north briefly late this week, to close the little “grandma and grandpa” house at their Au Sable tree farm. The “big house," used by the Cooksey children and grandchildren, will stay open the winter long, serving as a base for skiing and skating expeditions, per usual.
WWW
It was SRO at the Birmingham Community House last week when Mrs. Hubert Humphrey came to tea.
WWW
“We ran out of chairs, there was such a crowd,” said Mrs. Homer Sington, torn between complaining and exulting.
Coral Sington, of Bloomfield Hills, is cochairman of the Oakland County committee for Humphrey-Muskie teas.
WWW
“Mrs. Humphrey is much more attractive, more youthful-appearing than she seems in her pictures," says Coral. “She was serene and unrushed, in spite of the heavy schedule she was on.”
Religious Text, Topic for Great Books Club
Waterford Great Books Group will meet Friday at 8 p.m. in the CAI building on Williams Lake Road.
WWW
Wilbur Ott of Union Lake will lead the discussion of the “Bhagavad-Gita,” the Song of God, sacred Hindu text, thought to have been written between the fifth and second centuries, B. C.
The meeting is open to any interested person.
A Real Insult to Relatives in This Case
By ELIZABETH L. POST
Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to have my bar mitzvah shortly. My mother sent out an invitation to my aunt and uncle who have a 14-year-old bore of a son, whom we didn’t invite. On the reply card his name was included as coming.
WWW
I think this is very impolite and I would .like your advice on telling my aunt she is wrong and her son is not wanted at my bar mitzvah.—Joel
WWW
Dear Joel: Although I don’t approve of relatives including uninvited members of theta* family in acceptances, I think you are the most at fault. Whether you particularly like your cousin or not, it was a real insult to him, and to your aunt and uncle, to leave him out.
W W W|
You are old enough to be able to disguise your feelings enough to maintain pleasant family relationships.
PARTIES COMBINED
Dear Mrs. Post: If my boy friend and I announce our engagement at my graduation party, would It be proper to have an engagement party some time after?
I feel it might be asking too much—Lee-WWW
Dear Lee: You’re right — it would be too much. Don’t announce your engagement at the graduation party; have two separate parties. Or make the graduation party a “combination” by announcing the engagement then. But don’t do both.
Mrs. Richard Nixon and Mrs. George Romney listen intently to presidential candidate Richard Nixon who spoke Tuesday at the Raleigh House in Southfield. In the background is Donald E. Bishop of Rochester.
Dear Mrs. Post: As a college sophomore I have attended weekend functions and proms at other colleges with young men as my hosts. I understand the girl is expected to pay her travefing expenses and the boy the hotel, prom and other expenses, is that correct?—Bea w w w
Dear Bea: Yes, absolutely. You should pay all travel expenses — your date pays for everything else.
As Long as You’re Buying a Dinette... Why Not Buy One From Pontiac’s Only Dinette Store?
You May Save *
or more
A, A touch of that ntodum tradition that will beautify that kitchen of youti thu you hava always wanted It to bu. Taku advantagu ol this Swivel Pedestal 5-p - -	- table and 4 channel bock chairs. Rug. $300 volu*.
t. Haro's thu quaint charm of bygone days. Oval
_______________.stretches to 60 inches). Chairs are In documentary
prints. With pretty skirted bases. Scratches, stains won't damage the enduring plastic. Res. $129 value.
Pontiac's Only Total Dinette Store
1672 S. Telegraph Call 334-2124
Hours 9:30-9 Daily
Sunday Till 5
Between Miraela MH#<and Orchard Lk. Rd.
TllK POXTiAc Hyi . / WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1008
Younq Seamstresses Challer^sd
Ml'...#, * nf.	V .''
Appointment Now!
PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE
Dinner, Bazaar Set for Friday
A bazaar and harvest roast
from S to 8 p.m. In file Fellowship Hall of St Paul Lutheran Church.
This annual affair is under the general chairmanship of Mrs. Floyd Frisch.	j
Needlework, baked goods and, other booths will have items for sale. The public may attend.	I
Pop Concerts by Sy mphony Slated Again
RICHARD'S
Sonic treatment of crops during the growing period apparently results in a larger yield.
PRECISION
WATCH
REPAIR
Mrs. Buntoon ii gw OafoKtt*.''AS-TATWS for any girl between ages el RENT, SELL, TRAPB--*tfSE 10 and St Wfco 1b interested in pojpn^c PRESS WANT ADS I
Four 15-year-olds from Birmingham who call themselves “The Kingdom” volunteered their time and talent to provide entertainment for a party Tuesday evening. The guests, teen-age patients at Pontiac State Hospital, were celebrating
Halloween‘in the gaily decorated gym of Fairlmon Center. The Foundation for Mentally III Children sponsored the event. From the left are Frank Isca, Blake and Gary Angove and Ctaig Joiner.
“Mr. I?topa,,y will conduct the] Detroit Symphony Orchestra’s | Cabaret “Pops” Concerts for the third consecutive year.
Fiedler, conductor of the 1 Boston Pops Orchestra since 1930, will conduct all eight con- j certs In the series, scheduled. for April at the Detroit Light j Guard Armory.
Music by cand 1 elight, nightclub-style seating at tables for four, and light refreshments | aid cocktails afe part of the informal : atmosphere of the concerts.
The “Pops” programs will follow the highly successful Fiedler pattern — a selection of symphonic classics, a guest soloist, and a group of popular tunes in full symphonic arrangement. A typical program might include works by Bach and by the Beatles.
★ ★ ★
Fiedler, now 73, is a native of
garments at the State Con-petition on DeC. 7 At the Union Building, Michigan State University.
Tte State whiner, will travel to San Francisco, Calif., for the national finals which - will lie held Jan. II.	r
Crystals Fitted While You Wait
NEISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593
Ed Mann, Manager
ATTENTION MOTHE1 D#YooM Some Tine To Yftsrsel Enroll Yotrftre4dMOl Children
, ,C8Y» ? ra») IWpWf
Shell
FLOOR COVERIM
Hut simplifies your problems greatly.	.	.
ration of erotic calories in the boudoir.
The big complicating element in modern marriage is merely the fact that monogamy now requires that you wives take the place of the four mates he could have in his prehistoric cave boudoir!
Man hasn’t changed in his two basic hungers, namely, gastric and erotic, except for the demasculinizing effect of tobacco and drugs.
But you wives face a radical-
By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE G-573: Virginia S., aged 28, is irate.
“Dr. Crane,” she said, “I’ve read your column for 10 years and have slowly built up a ter-r i b 1 e resentment.	jflHhk
“In fact, I’m ffigg&l just plain mad RfiSajHML at all your male - slanted wisdoms!
“Your column just makes more egotistical
But monogamy complicates them by yoking you with a male whose primitive desire far four wives is still ever-present.
♦ A *
That’s why we warn you repeatedly that divorces start in the bedroom, not the kitchen, living roan or nursery!
Why don’t you women stick together and prepare your sons for being the right kind of "husband in the next generation?
Symphony at age 20, later organizing the Boston Sin-fonetta, a chamber orchestra composed of colleagues. He launched the popular outdoor Esplanade Concerts in 1929 and
lower
v rrrrttrrnrs rm mrrrrvr
CONNOLLY'S
was appointed conductor of the Pops Orchestra the next year.
Hie Cabaret concerts have been especially successful as fund-raising or entertainment projects for Detroit-ares organizations and convention groups. More information is available at the Symphony of-
First, your meals are easy to prepare and even pre-cooked, as per the TV dinners.
“Must a wife always be at her husband’s beck and call?
“Must she run when he crooks his finger lest (horrors!) some siren may latch onto her thwarted, erotically hungry male?
“Dr. Crane, why don’t you shove some of the responsibility for maintaining a happy home,
OF THE WEEKI
Ttw charming choico for an engagement ring. Thn groceful pear (hope diamond
SNOWBALLS
The handsome snowball shrub Is of the honeysuckle family.
vrriutrwrv vi iin.wwn.
Dates of the performances are April 16, 17, 18, 19, 23, 24, otree4,
26, and 26. Hcketa will be ;----------------—----------
available for public sale on
March 5, but arrangements for _	,	..
groups of 100 or more are being COfTy-DOClC Oling made now.
-------------- It’s back to the Indians with
canvas slings to carry young-
Annual Dinner Sters on the mothers’ backs
papoose-style. The slings are
The annual harvest’ dinner bracked with light-weight alu-sponsored by the Women’s minum frame and the canvas Society of Christian Service of snaps off for laundering. The Trinity United Methodistshoulder straps should also be Church will be held Friday at 5 scrubbed off with a sudsy p.m. in the church. This event'brush to avoid soiling mother’s is open to the public.	" iclothes.
STARR'S — looking ahead to the
“You’re still in a cave!” CAVE MAN
Virginia is a clever wife and I wish to praise both her spunk as well as her shrewd crifi-
FE 2-0294
they are known as the European cranberry bush.
But» wives, regardless of whether you live in a swanky pent house, city apartment or suburban cottage, men still have the very same basic hungers as in the days of the cave
Knit a plaid minicap for winter wear, Leaflet PK 3532. Or please your favorite man toith a rugged turtleneck sweater; Leaflet A 317. Free instructions are available by sending a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Needlework Editor of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, PO Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056.
Jet planes, television, modern surgery and all the other miracles of recent invention still don’t change a man’s inner appetites!
He still wants his three square meads per day at file dinner
FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave.
During Winter!
Today’s go-anywhere, do-anything Hush Puppies.
So . . . your boy lovei to romp around In the out ol doors In the late fall and winter. These are great times of the year and these boots from Stapp's will help him en|oy It more. This is what they're for. These boots were made strictly for the boy who will give them a lot of wear, be-i couse they were made tough enough to take It.
Accurate
Now you can aew up a dream dress for the holidays at an undreamad of price With these special purchase fabrics from Singer.
Balia Flour Brocade. Textured acetate brocaded with a beautiful all-over flower pattern. 65*/s acetate, 46'/t textured acetate. 44/45" wide.
Bonded Lace. The elegance of laca combined wltfi tha eewlng ease of bonding. 54'/s cotton, 41*/s acetate, 6'/t nylon on 100'/t acetate tricot backing. 85/86" wide.
Cuddles
THES TOUGH LEATHER " BOOTS, from Stapp's come with a hard rubber sole, and H a high tap. Alio ^available In ankle height, the sizes range from Big Boys' Size 7. And they are priced at $10 & $12
A two-#yelat beet of Breathin' Bruihed Pigskin* end fleece lined. Colors are Tauptwood or Java.
OMEGA
Ori^nally *2®® yd. REDUCED
You can count on Omega Seamaster time as automatically as sunrise end sunset. Just your everyday wrist movements, and the force of gravity, power this marveloiis miniature of automation. Wear one I Count on itl Square Seamaster In 14K gold, $175. Seamaster De Villa with date-telling dial in stainlass steel, $135. Other Seemasters from $95
Hush Hippies9
SAAND QASUAtl
STAPP'S
toNTIAC MALL SHOFFING CENTER Phona 682-0350
A NEW SINGER CENTER NOW AT TEL-TWELVE SHOPPING CENTER Phona 353-1330
REDMOND’S
„ Jewelry
81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC
Free Parking in Rear of Store
The Home of Stride-Rite Shoes
931 W. Huron at	418N.Ma
Telegraph, Pontiac	Rochesh
For Evening Hour* Please Phone 332-3208
Open 9i30-5:30-Friday to 9 Serving with Quality Footwear Since 1919
SHOE STORE
%
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
B—3
Measure Growth on Door Jamb
Chart your children’s growth by selecting a door jamb and marking off the feet and inches. A good place is between the dining room and kitchen dr in the family room.
★ ★ *
Decorate this improvised measuring stick with painted flowers, animals or abstract
designs. Use enamel paints. Fingermarks can be whisked away with a damp cloth.
Polly is Pointers
Apply Clear Varnish
Follow the manufacturer’s directions when painting. The finish will be the best possible and you will be spared the possible headache and added, expense of a paint failure:
DEAR POU# — May I suggest that Mrs. J. P. G. apply dear varnish or shellac (shiny or dull) to her black cabinets with a hard-finish surface that always loyks llnty.—Mrs. E.S.B.
DEAR POLLY—Mrs. J. P. G. might buy a feather duster and try using that* rather than a dust doth, on her Mack metal, linty-looking cabinets.—JANET.
%	■ 5;,*.
DEAR POLLY—If Mrs. J. P. G. will bw a can of satin finish paint and repaint her cabinets, she should have a beautiful waxed look and eliminate the lintnjtlcklng. problem. — EBB? POLLY’S PROBLEM DEAR PO|XY —, I am Interested In a wide variety of subjects and am constantly clipping things ranging from Polly’s Pointers to articles on science and politics. What drives me to despair is that I do mot know how to effectively file all this material so that I can remember and find what I have. Please help.—GERMAINE DEAR POLLY - Today my hot water heater went. I took my lanudry to a good neighbor’s house in a pillowcase. In the bottom I put the required amount of detergent and water-] Isoftening powder.
Girls who go to the self-service laundries could do this and save themselves the trouble of carrying separate containers. Powdered bleach could be put in, too. Be sure to put the detergent, etc., into the pillowcase first or it will spill when you start taking the things out to put in the machine. When the pillowcase is almost empty, just dump in the rest with the powders.
★ ★ *
I carry charcoal for cookouts in dean milk cartons. Usually two full cartons are enough. The wax in the carton helps start the fire and you are saved the job of carrying a big bag of charcoal.
My taffeta shower curtain is 16 years old and looks like new. I have a clear plastic one hung inside of it (on the same hooks.) The plastic one hangs inside the tub and thd taffeta one outside. The floor is protected from drips as well as the outer curtain. The plastic (me will have tb be replaced often but I have bought them on sale for about a dollar. ★ ★ ★
Tear steel wool pads in half before using. A half one is plenty big enough and you will not risk having one rust before it is used up.—MRS. H. L.
Enjoy Europe ... In Your Home
The warmth and romance of Spanish Mediterranean living can be enjoyed right in your own home. Dobbs Design Collection has added these beautifully designed pieces . . . custom correlated for style and price ... sturdily constructed and crafted by experts to give you the utmost in beauty as well as luxurious comfort. All pieces are upholstered in washable vinelle and bisquit-tufted to contour to natural body lines. The outstanding feature is the finely turned hardwood scroll framing in a dark richly distressed finish. Sounds like a dream come true . . . and it is. Come to Dobbs and see.
Mrs. Chair .... .........’97
Mr. Chair and Ottoman .... ’117 King Size Sofa ...... ... *197
Terms to Suit You
Professional Design and Interior Decorating Serviee
nrag Bfeaggi
2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield
Near Square Lake Rd., LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: 0PBH II A.M. to • PM. MONDAY thru SATURDAY
A
iO/x
48“ BIRTHDAY SALE
Win A Polaroid Swinger!
Two to be given. Register thru Saturday... Nothing to Buy You Need Not Be Present To Win!
NOW IN PROGRESS .. OUR GREATEST SALE EVER!
The Values Are The Most Outstanding We Have Ever Offered. Below are only a few of the sale items... k There are hundred; more throughout the storel
Drawing
Saturday
LADIES’ WINTER COATS
Regular to *60.
..*39 to *49
LADIES’ FUR TRIM COATS
Regular to *135......*69 to *109
GIRLS’ALL-	GIRLS’COATS
WEATHER COATS	and
Zip-Out Orion Lined	COAT SETS
Regular *18	Regular to *40
NOW *1390	*1590 to *3490
BOYS' PARKAS-SKI JACKETS and SURCOATS
Entire Selection
Regular to *30
now*10" to *2590
BOYS’
SUBURBAN COATS
Regular to *25
NOW *1490 ,
MEN'S SUITS
Our Entire Selection of Executive, Embassy Row,
Gfenedier, Hammonton Park, and Kuppenheimer.
Regular to 9.60.......NOW *72 to *143
MEN'S 2-PANT SUITS
Regular to *115 .•....NOW *88 to *100
MEN'S CONVOY COATS
All Wool-Pile Lined
Regular *30.... .......NOW *16
| USE CONVENIENT LION CHARGE PLAN WITH OPTION TERMS		
LADIES’SNOW BOOTS 100% WATERPROOF 16" High ai)d 12" High Black or Brown	LADIES’ FAMOUS BRAND SHOES	MEN’S LOAFERS by CHURCHILL Leather Lined Penny with Beef Roll Regular $15.99 NOW *990
*890 and *980		
LADIES’ LOAFERS STYLES: Penny, Tassel, Hardware *590 and *690 values to $10	*1290 and *14” Regular to *18”	TV SET WINNER Mr. Arthur W. Selden 2006 Lakeland, Pontiac, Michigan Congratulation*
OPEN DAILY 9:30 to 9:00... BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE		
i
j
m
By Eunice Farmer
OU Gplle Opens Its Door
Oakland University’s Art Gallery will open its doors for the first time this year on Friday, featuring a one-man showing of the geometric sculptures and drawings of Ted Knerr, contemporary New York artist. Refreshments will be served at the 3 p.m. opening.
Knerr, who teaches sculpture at the Philadephia College of Art, holds a bachelor’s degree in mechanical engineering from the University of Pennsylvania and a master’s degree in industrial design from Pratt Institute. He studied sculpture at Temple University’s Tyler School of Fine Art i n Philadelphia.
★ * *
Gallery hours are 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. Tuesday through Sunday (closed on Mondays). The exhibition, which will continue thrdugh Dec. 7, also will include several pieces o f African art selected from the University’s collection.
Eye Bath Habits
Ted Knerr, contemporary New York artist
According to a national survey of homemakers and working women, over 90 per] cent make it a habit to take a; daily bath or shower.j-----------
Fortyeight per cent prefer tub ,	.	_	,	....	,
baths while 27 per cent go for a ChOOSe New Style FadS Wisely shower. The remainder enjoy	'	'
both according to season —| It should not need sayinglwoman has the courage to try baths in winter, showers hi that all new style fads aren’t what’s new and the discretion summer.	| suited to everyone. The wise I to reject it if it’s not for her.
Dear Eunice Farmer,
Will you please tell your readers how to make the thick, rolled, padded hems and'the rolled look repeated^ at the neckline on many high'fashion* dresses?
I have seen this look on sleeves and pockets as well. Yet, I haven’t seen a single pattern with this'detail.
Mrs. J. P.
Dear Mrs. J. P.:
This rolled effect is used by many designers and is often referred to as the wedding ring detail because it resembles a ring with its thick, rounded effect.
If you can’t find the cording at your fabric shop, you may have to search the drapery departments. This very thick cording is used more for the corded effect in draperies and home furnishings than it is in ready-to-wear.
★ ★
Cut a bias strip of your fabric, about four inches wide. Using your zipper foot,, you must fold the fabric, right side out, over the cording and machine stitch as close to the cord as possible. Be sure to keep both edges of the fabric even as you stitch or you will have diagonal folds in the covered cording.
Trim the excess fabric %-inch from the stitching line. Next, plabe the stitching line of the cording on the seam line, pin in place and stitch with the zipper foot again, exactly on the original stitching line.
Next, place the facing over this corning that has been stitched to the garment, pin firmly and restitch from the wrong side of your garment to insure stitching on the correct line.
★ ★ ★
It’s not too early to start thinking about Christmas gifts especially if you are one who enjoys sewing for those you wish to remember during the holidays. I have collected some boutique gifts you can make quickly and many of these items can be made from sewing scraps.
My new booklet “Boutique Gifts’’ has complete directions for making a variety of gifts. Included in my booklet are directions on how to make smoke rings, a cover-up poncho, wall hangings, and a glamorous caftan. These are just a few of the gifts to make. If you would like a copy, send 25 cents and a long stamped, self-addressed envelope with .your request to Eunice Farmer in care of this newspaper.
Learn how to lose weight and keep It btt...
Join WEIGHT watchers
NEW CLASSES STARf—SATURDAY; NOV. J
v io A.M., Pra-Tpati end Teen"— ‘
1 P.M. Pre-Teen, T««n and Adults
MON., NOV. 4—5:30 p.m. (im only)
. MEET AT PONTIAC MALL. (Community Room) 315 N. Telegraph td. M > jf
J ■	k* ■
TUES., NOV.
MEET AT OAKLAND MALL, 412 W.14 Mile Rd,
What Is Weight Wat^h^rs?
Weight Watchers i« the world's largest, -most successful weight control diCvement. tn the'fWtnilt metropofttan er4a alone, .more than 9,500 men, women and young people participate In Weight Watchers meetings bvery week.	t ; ',*
Lose Weight and Keep It Off!
Crash diets, exprcise, pills or medication won’t do it. At Weight WatchetS meetings, you learn' nay ways Of eatin'g. YOu, lpani along with other overweight people, In a friendly, encouraging ' atmosphere, from lecturers who understand your problems because every one of them is a former “heavyweight."
T*e coat? RagiMtrttion h /u»( SI, weekly class#a S2, a fantastic bug tin far a saw war **•
For Free Information or Registration Call 342-2844
Other Nearby Weight Watcher Locations
PONTIAC MALL—Tuesday, 12:30 p.m. and
Wa*chersof Eastern MIchtgan! PONTIAC STATE HOSPITAL -is herself a 37-pound loser. Wednesday, 4:30 p.m.
SOUTHFIELD—Tel-Twelve Mall, Opening Nov. 5— 10 a.m. and 6:30 p.m.
WEIGHT WATCHERS of Eastern Michigan, Inc.
14435 W. Seven Mile Rd. • Detroit, Michigan
Florine Mark,
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 00, 1908
ELECT
HOWARD L. DELL
REPUBLICAN STATE REPRESENTATIVE 62nd District
EXPERIENCE
Proven Ability and Integrity
•	Has worked to curb DRUG ABUSE
•	Has worked on Juvenile Delinquency e Your tax problems
•	Community Services
•	Knows the problems of Pontiac and its people
STRONG LEADERSHIP IS NEEDED IN LANSING AND HOWARD L. DELL CAN SUPPLY THIS LEADERSHIP!
TAILOR TRIX WINNER
Mrs. Charles E. Bailey, Altoona, Iowa is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner for her following suggestion.
am rather new in the craft of sewing and am experimenting with new kinds of fabrics all of the time. My latest venture eras the new leather-like material. After several hours of frying to get a correct stitch, my husband got into the dilemma and suggested that I place a piece of waxed paper between the material and the pressure foot. It works beautifully. The stitches are even because the material is sliding tinder the pressure foot.
“Just cut several strips of the regular kitchen waxed paper 2 inches wide and place them under your material with the edges even; winks great!”
Consult Expert on Quantity of Paint
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1968
Exerciee your responsibility and VOTE for better Government This ad paid for by the Howard L Dell Committee, Robert Parker, Chairman
If you’re new at home painting you can rely on the man in; the paint store to tell you the right amounts of paint you will 'need. Make a rough sketch of
the room, noting any windows, the height of the ceiling and with the measurements he will be able to tell you the correct amount of paint you will need.

Fine Furnishings Since 1917
For that TOTAL LOOK in Home Decorating...
From the co-ordination of carpeting, draperies, wallpapers and bedspreads... to distinctive furniture and the just-right placement of Unique accessories, our Interior Decorating staff will provide you with the complete service that adds up to the “Total Look” in your home. Our staff works from blue-prints of your new home to create wondrous, liveable interiors ... or, well refurbish your present home with new ideas in Provincial, Traditional, Contemporary and today’s Eclectic look. Call today, FE 2-8348 for an appointment.
Anne Wilson, Interior Designer Ellen Nichols, Decorator	Earl Wilson, Decorator
1680 South Telegraph Road, south of Orchard Lake Road |	Open Thursday, Friday,Monday Evenings ’til 9:00 P.M.
fill
"Hobson" Self-Lined
Draw Drapes
TRIMMED WITH FRINGE
	WKite	Oyster	Gold	
Single Width	48x84	Reg. 17.99	SALE	10.99
m Width	72x84	Reg. 29.99	SALE	19.99
Double Width	98x84	/teg. 38.99	SALE	28.99
Triple Width	144x84	Reg. 58.99	SALE	39.99
PINCH -PLEATED VALANCES WITH FRINGE TO MATCH
SALE 3" JJk SALE 5" ??5» SALE 8” m ?!5* SALE 10"
"Aladdin" Drapes
TRIAAMED WITH FRINGE
it	48x84	n%*	SALE	6”
wt.,h	72x84	SALE	10"
5™!*	98x84	Ms	SALE	14"
width	144x84	SALE	22"
VALANCES TO MATCH
H	2% SALE 3"	&	SALE 5"
HHf	SALE 6"	Wipd',*h Ts%s SALE 9"
PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-1191 Daily 10-9 p.m.
Irdeit shorn
Special
BUY! SELL! TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30/1968
B—5
ApsAiss		October 1008			AAAi	ilii
© m «	h	INI)	rW	i	4	5
6	7	8 J	no*1	hi	11	12
13	14	t^J	rk1	17 yy	18	18
21	21		Sc	U	?	26
27	28		Hu ^	n		
Reductions in every department! Hurry, quantities are limited and sizes broken!
Sweaters and bulkies
formerly $8 to $12 Cardigans and pullovers
Famous-Makers Shirt values
$2" and $399
formerly $5 to $8 solids, stripes and tallersalls
Smart untrimmed Winter coats
$389°
formerly $50 to $60 solids and novelties
All-Weather rain or shine coats
199
formerly $16 to $21 save now at sale prices
Shoulder Strap Handbags
199
formerly $4 save now at sale prices
Be sure to shop Thursday, during this end-of*
Don't miss our fall dress values $799
styles for misses and juniors in favorite fall fabrics and color
Shifts and Jumpers
$997
formerly to $ 15 save now at sale prices
Famous-Maker Sportswear Sale
$790
formerly $12 to $18 sweaters, skirts, pants
Warm Sleepwear $2" and $3"
formerly $5 to $8 gowns and pajamas
Smart Wool 2-Pc. Pantsuits
$]999
formerly to $30 navy, grey, or camel
Friday & Saturday . month sale
THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Use Elizabeth Lake Road Entrance Open Mon., Thur., Frl., Sot. 9i30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tuts, and Wed. 9.30 AM to 5^30 PM.
BUY! SELL! TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS
And It's Not Too Early To Select Your Christmas Gifts For The Home and Family! See Our Galaxy of Gifts Including Lamps, Wall Accessories, Framed Pictures And Objects d'Art.
Etageres For Display
A. A distinctive accent oiece in your home is this decorative curio cabinet (Far Left) in Fern Green or Transitional finish. The lighted cabinet has glass shelves, glass door. 17x1114x6714“ H. Style at Left is available in Antique White or Gold.
$12000 e
Octagonal Commode
B.	Can't you picture this outstanding two-door commode in your living room? There's plenty of storage space in this style which measures 25x25x21%.
$19995
Pedestal Lamp Table
C.	A fluted column on a pedestal base adds design interest to this lovely table dth simulated marble top. Wonderful gift for the home! 25x25x21W* high.
$10995
Transitional Record Cabinet
Flip-Top Bar Cart
To enhance any decor, our handsome record cabinet will bo the	This Transitional bar server with locked two-door cabinet has a
most welcome gift for tho family! Foaturing a drop-front for easy	wood finish top which, when opened becomes a Mack plastic
accoss, and three dividers for oasy storage.	surface bar top. Measures 36x11x31 H.
$9995
♦16950
INTERIOR
DECORATING
COUNSEL
OPEN THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MONDAY EVENINGS *TIL 9 P.M.
1680 S. Telegraph Rd. S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store. Phone FE 2*8348
BUDGET
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■America Hurrah'at OCC
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“America Hurrah," Jean-van Itallie’s evening of ne-act plays, will be the third attraction of Oakland Community College’s Contrast Series at 8:30 p.m., Monday at Oak Park High School, Coolidge at 9% Mile Road.
“America Hurrah” has been described by the noted Boston critic Kelvin Kelly as a “Hurricane of horror (which) satirizes contemporary society, American style, with the force of a whirlwind vision.” 'INTERVIEW’
The first play, “Interview,” is a bleak Kafka-esque nightmare in which anonymous persons are interviewed by an equally anonymous board seeking to determine their qualifications for various jobs.
The other two plays on the bill are entitled “TV” and
"Motel” and the author, a young Belgian-born American citizen, extends his inescapable, satirical tirade into these plays as well.
OFF-BROADWAY
"America Hurrah” is one of the longest running o f I • Broadway productions for a non-musical play in theatrical history. It played New York’s Pocket Theatre for 18 months and simultaneously in London for eight weeks.
Tickets may be obtained at J. L. Hudson’s, Grhmell’s, and OCC campus ticket offices.
For information, call Community Sendees Division, 642-621L.
The moon’s distance from the earth diminishes by about one inch a year, says Collier’! Encyclopedia.
The 87 th birthday of Mrs. Ida Hawksworth of Cass City teas celebrated recently with the taking of this five generation family portrait. Her son, Archie (right) came from Hillman for the occasion. His
Mrs. Juhe Terry (right, granddaughter, Mrs. Jac-with her two chil-. Debbie, 5 and Sean, 3, reside on Kettering Street.
we are pleased to Invite you to a most unusual
showing of the antique and contemporary Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow Evening Bag Collection by Magid
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Mr. Jerome Lede.rer, Magid fashion representative, will be here with this unique collection from all over the world that includes superb hand-beaded steel antiques with handmade frames, dating back to 1810... evening bags of today... and bags of the immediate future, 1969.
Jacobsons
Birmingham 336 West Maple
(
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1968
Party to Honor Carl Hiiters
A belated open house in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of former residents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hiiter, now of Silverwood, will be held Sunday at the American Legion Hall in Mayville from 2 to 5 p.m.
The children of. the couple,
Delbert, also of Silverwood, Beryl of Union Lake and Mrs. Eugene (Geraldine) Charlick of Milford will host the event.
The Hiiters were married April 11, 1918 in Caro. They have 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. ,w
“I could not believe my eyes, not a sign of the stains...and the blouses are as white as can be."
Mrs. M. Saltzman 99 Hillside Avenue New York City
ROBERT BARRINGER
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A desire to recreate the 400-year-old sounds and melodies of concerts at the Venetian Doge’s Palace or entertainments at the Ca* d’ Oro motivated Madrigalisti di Venezia.”
This unique group of three singers and seven instrumentalists, directed b y Gabriele Bellinf, will present a program dominated by the music of Claudio Monteverdi at 8:30 p.m. Friday, in the Detroit Institute of Arts Concert Series.
Sharman Douglas, daughter of former Ambassador to Great Britain Lewis W. Douglas, poses with her husband, Andrew MacKensie Hay, outride church in New York Tuesday after their wedding. Hay is a London-born food importer.
Law Women Schedule Day-Long Conference
Musicians Will Present, Works by Venetian Artist
as study of vocal intonations, accents and phrasings from ancient manuscripts.
Some of the group’s precious instruments were destroyed or damaged by the Italian floods of November, 1966. Now all the instruments have been repaired or replaced and their much coveted sound and color has been restored.
Monteverdi lived and composed .in Venice for much of his life (1567-1643) as chapel master of St. Mark’s Basilica.
The “Madrigalisti” recreate the authentic style of presentation as well as the sound. This goal required extensive research to create instruments approximating those used in the 15th and 16th centuries, as well
The single performance of ” Madrigalisti Di Venezia” will be in the Art Institute auditorium. Tickets for their concert are available at the Art Institute Ticket Office, Grinnell’s and J. L. Hudson Ticket Services.
Plant leaves need to ba washed because dust and dirt prevents them firm absorbing carbon dioxide which is vital to growth. Wash both sides of the leaves weekly with soapy water, then rinse.
A one day conference for a panel discussion of “Police women in jaw enforcement will Women in Action.” be held at Oakland Univesrity. In workshop sessions,' ,The conference is b e i n g, registrants will consider the sponsored by the Division of .need for organizing a pro-Continuing Education with a Sessional association.
committee of police women. Among the members of the committee are Rosemary H. Klug, Chief, Women’s Division, Detroit Police Department, Verna Armitage, policewoman, Kent County Sheriff Depart-ment, Mildred Budd, policewoman, Kent County Sheriff Department, . Francis Ellen Cowell, inspector,
For further information, call, or write the Conference, Department, at Oakland; University.
Jewels Need Monthly Bath
Women’s Division, Detroft! Jewelry, no matter how ex-Police Department, Ann pensive, can lose some of its Straubel, detective, Kalamazoo beauty if not cared for properly.!
Police Department, Clarissa M. Young, Captain, Lansing Police Department.
Most important is keeping it clean, and the method used depends on the type of Jewelry! involved.
Fran Harris, special features coordinator for the WWJ Stations, will keynote the morning on with “Today’s Women.”
Captain Young will moderate
Oil Minimizes Skin Taut ness
Far example, a diamond that is worn every day should be cleaned once a month. To do this, fill a cup with hot water, add a half-cap of baby shampoo and a dash of ammonia.
Using an old eyebrow brush or toothbrush and a cotton swab, gently rub it clean.
Cobbie Boots
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With This Fashionable Cold Weather Boot In Leather Black or Brown for Only *22°°
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Our Customers Park Free In The Downtown Packing Mall
PAULI’S SHOES
35 N. Saginaw	Downtown Pontiac
$88
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Ibis mixture can also be used for costume jewelry, but the1 | water should be lukewarm) One of the beauty pitfalls of rather than hot. This avoids the chance of breaking simulated gems, such as rhinestones.
Take care not to soak too long or settings may become loosened.
mothers-to-be is the dry skin of the abdomen as it stretches to accommodate the tenant. Eliminating the comfortble itchy feeling and keeping skin soft is as easy as borrowing baby’s oil.
During applications of baby oil during pregnancy and after baby arrives will soften the skin and minimize your concern about stretch marks.
To combat dandruff, brush your hair daily, shampoo at least twice a week with a good dandruff - fighting shampoo and keep combs-and brush-1 scrupulously clean.
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Shoe Salon—Mezzanine
\
1
THE PONTIAC PIlESa WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80. 1988
B—7
Detroit Living Cost Up; Still Trails Average
Capsule News of State Leaders
^ro&IrnlST* JUMy Pjrknlof mourn-
S«t.
ft iE {gar?
fleet In Orond ntpU» wo* *" "unquoll-flod luctou.
County Call: 178 Draftees for December
Oakland County draft boards rill provident of Mlchlgan’i 1,531 registrants ticketed for Induction Into the Army and Marine Corps in December.
Of these, 87 men will (Arne from Pontiac's three bosrds. Royal Oak boards will Induct the remainder.
W Jr. “It
Board 331 will call 25 men; board 65, six; and board 67, 56.
The .national call will be 17,500 men, including 2,500 for the Marine Corps.
DETROIT (AP) — The cost of living in Detroit rose more than twice the national average in September. But despite the Increase from August, living costs in Detroit still remained slightly below the national average.
The cost of living from August to September jumped 0.5 per cent in Detroit while the national average Increase was 0.2 per cent.
* * *
The Labor Department said the national cost of living increase in September was the lowest for any month this year.
The department sakl that prices in Detroit have risen 5.1 per cent within the last year.
The big increase in Detroit was in clothing, with men’s and boy’s clothing Increased by 2.4 per cent and women’s and girls clothing up by 2.5 per cent.
* ★ *
Increased property taxes and repair costs were mostly responsible for a one per cent hike in housing cost.
Food prices in Detroit generally were the same. An exception was the price of eggs, from 53 cents a dozen In August to 62 cents in September.
Americans in Viet See No Quick Palatable Solution
(EDITOR^ NOTE -Vietnam has beet} the leading fbrejgn affairs issue m the US. political campaign. Sometimes the flood of words has tended to submerge the situation that actually exists in Southeast Asia. This analysis is designed to bring , Vietnam into focus.)
By GEORGE McARTHUR
SAIGON I® - If there Is one agreement among American officials in Vietnam, it is that no U.S. president can quickly or neatly win the war or palatable peace.
The new president will find the intricacies of Vietnam impossible df quick solution.
. jggg/'	*
During the U.S. presidential campaign end negotiations in Paris, officials in Vietnam have done much soul searching.
What emerges is the feeling
and patrolling as never beforejLaoa. These troops are within
comes — even though it would
— and the enemy refuses battle, hrflf a night’s march of allied High-altitude B52s rain bombSjoutposts. daily on enemy sanctuaries and Tay Ninh province northwest routes. Jets, helicopters andj0f Saigon and hard by Cambodia is an example. Hie Communist command has the 1st,
land 7th Division astride the; _ ■.	_ ____" . „„„ -
'border. The 5th Division is
. strengthening of the army of
achieve some successes. CONFIDENCE IN ARVN The Americans profess confidence the. Smith Vietnamese army will stand up well to any new offensive.
best divisions are the farthest! But critics sajj “This isn’t! from Saigon.	pacification, it’s occupation,”,
★	*	*	I says one. “While the troops are
Defense of Saigon, Da Nang there, everything is fine, frill and Hue—die nation’s three biggest cities — remains largely fii American hands.
tioq the Communist command is planning one more big tensive. The idea that the current battlefield lull represents de-escalation by Hanoi is scoffed at—except by some European diplomats in Saigon.
A ranking general said: “We came over here to do a job and*,™ we’re spending a tremendous ill amount of our country’s wealth.
My biggest.concern is whether artuieiy give aiueu tones »fou7'dTvteions arebeingpre-Drev,«i!a “ AKhvwf.anaripr^ fectiveness in pacification of the1 The elected senate and Na-we have the patience and the battlefield punch unmatched in ^ another thrus[*tt ^ nounced Arven by the G -is counlry8hle.	A^mhiJh™
perseverance to get the	----------
However, ARVN,
the troops out and everything! goes down the drain.’’
Ultimately this security must depend on the political structure of South Vietnam — a fragile
[only one of four in the area thatlK„ -	.
concern Is whether|artillery give allied forces a	ARVN.and_ pro-have
?* particularly the militia forces,) thing gaining strength slowly. a - have shown i n c r e a s i n g ef-i	★	★	*
however, judge themselves JuM as harshly. Looking back on the battle of Hue, one college pro*-fessor noted:
★ * ★
“We are fighting the North Vietnamese, the Americans and ourselves. We ’lost m o s 11 y, because we were fighting ourselves.”
done. I believe OLD PROBLEMS REMAIN A civilian official who has never reflected Washington’s frequent optimism points that all the old problems nepotism, corruption, inefficiency, bribery, desertions — are still here. And relative success is . creating new prob-lms as South Vietnam’s : fragile political structure grows.
pared for another tl
E	*** *—*-»	PSES*
U.S. figures claim 166,200 MANPOWER REPLACED
enemy have died on the battlefield — against losses of 13,000 American dead and 13,600 South Vietnamese killed.
TAKE TOLL
Most enemy losses Came in successively weaker offensives j
Hie U.S. and South Vietnamese believe that infiltration —running at 30,000 monthly in August and 20,000 since then has largely made up the enemy’s manpower losses earlier in the year.	'
nf Pphrnarv Maw and Alienist I K is believed the enemy can 825,000 men and the goal is i lull in the fighting, U.S. intelti-main force «“ battalions, drseRTION REMAINS
®	°	.	. .	75 nnr <>«nt nf those nro North
On paper, the buildup is doing| well. All maneuver battalions of the regular army have new U.S. M16 rifles now being given militia forces.
The military, militia and police forces now number about
itional Assembly have done little but junket and bicker since they • • • i t*	• took office.
Hubert S Campaign American officials point out,
r ~ perhaps correctly, that these; things take time and outsiders' are prone to judge the South Vietnamese too harshly and bv the wrong standards. Knowledgeable Vietnamese,
Has Its Little Notes
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - In political campaigns, details are important.
The big limousine used by Vice President Hubert H. Hum-
that the military corner has At the same time, he feels gence says. The enemy had to » Pf cent of uJese are North The desertion rate remains a Phrey was waiting at Philadel-
hnon tnrnorl Tho tnimhoct hot. *	.	. V.	. .	°	.	,	•	.«t* u. VlPtnamPSP rPPlllars	...	.	.	A irnnrt
been turned. The toughest battles, paradoxically, are still to come.
A TOKEN REDUCTION?
Some see the possibility of token American troop reduction
—	perhaps an initial 5,008 men
—	early next year. But no one will name a date when the army of South Vietnam might stand alone.
Few officials hope for much from Paris in the immediate future. A bombing halt, in the opinion of many, might stiffen Hanoi’s attitudes.
★ ★
Hie U.S. commander in Vietnam, Gen. Creighton Abrams, works on the assump-
*»» Ulv OCIlilC Ulllvy ' IRS lCvlb KvllLv' OOJfO. iliv vllw**/	w	.	_ .
enemy strength is at low ebb, pull back and replenish his Vietnamese regulars, and fewer than 15 per cent of forces. U.S. military say that the South Vietnamese now ac- the fact this paralleled the tively support the Vietcong.
(AVvarttMmunt)
Now Many Wear
FALSETEETH
With Llttl* Worry
Do your false teeth annoy and em-barraao by ellpplnf.dropping, or wobbling when you eat. laugh or talk? Then sprinkle a little FABTEETH on your plates. PAS TEETH holds dentures firmer and mors comfortably. Makes eating easlsr. Ijj
does
i entiet*regularly? ill drug counters.
Paris peace talks was coincidental
Adding these pluses and	*	*	*
minuses is the name of the The U.S. command is little game in Vietnam. The most swayed by reports the enemy favorable balance sheet appears has pulled five divisions — and to be on the battlefield.	(some say seven — out of Viet-
Allied armies are sweeping nam and into Cambodia and
in enemy leadership have damaged him severely. Hie so-called offensive in August reflected this. Some attacks were foolish and some foolhardy.
The U.S. command believes enemy losses will be still more staggering if another offensive
i serious problem, and the actual phia’s International	,
number of men under arms is Tuesday afternoon when the, questionable. Some m il i t i a Democratic presidential nonu-commanders sell enrollments - nee flew i“ from Allentown, the recipient pays for his	*	*	*
military status, kicks back his i On the back seat lay Hum-pay and dodges the draft. jphrey’s gray topcoat, neatly But ARVN ills are rooted in pressed. On the collar was) politics. Top appointments re- pinned a sheet of paper on main political. The worst divi-which was written, "There's a sions are around Saigon. The note inside the pocket. Mrs. H.”
EtE-BLECT
CONGRESSMAN
MCDONALD
19th for McDonald Committee - E. Fitzgerald
’69 Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe
CONSIDERATION
Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state Selective Service director, said that all inductions will be completed by the middle o f December to avoid the holiday period.
Army draftees Inducted through Dec. 10 may be offered Christmas leave following a short training period. However, registrants called into the Marine Corps will receive no Christmas leave.
There are mid-size cars that overwhelm you with words, then underwhelm you in performance.
Not Chevelle.
It handles precisely. Grips the road forcefully. Moves with authority.
In Chevelle’s SS 396 form, you seem to move from here
...................to there/like that. One ’69 reason is the
newly available chambered pipe dual exhaust system. This
low restriction system helps develop more usable power and eliminates regular type mufflers.
Couple that with other standard SS items like the exclusive Ttobo-Jet 396 V8, fat F70 x 14 tires on new sport wheels with wider 7-inch rims, and power disc brakes.
Now you have the concentrated Chevrolet that some of our engineers say is the nearly perfect machine. .
If you’re in the mood for SS’ing there’s more good news:
e Chevelle SS 396 package is available on four models in 9—convertible, two sport coupes, and a P1[jar®~ C0HP®* lee your Chevrolet dealer. Try a Chevelle. Tackle a hill ake on some curves, fpu’ll be an instant believer.
Putting you first, keeps us first

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1908
lQueen's Visit to Latins Seen as Trade Aid
LONDON (AP) — Britain is ■ending its best salesman into the setting sun next week, westward to Latin America where some economists conclude there are many untapped wells trade.
The “salesman” is only 5 feet 4 and is blessed with lovely gray eyes and a straight, slim figure, although slightly pigeon-toed.
She is Queen Elizabeth II.
The queen will be making a state visit to Brazil and Chile, the first time a reigning British monarch has set foot on Latin American soil.
TRADE RELATIONS
There is little doubt among British businessmen how valuable the state visit can—and probably will—be. The tycoons of trade and money are convinced that the queen will arouse Latin enthusiasm and from that will evolve the cold, beautiful facts of mutual trade.
Buckingham Palace officials say the visit is “to demonstrate the excellent relations that exist between Britain on the one hand and Brazil and Chile on the other."
* * *
Behind the pomp and ceremony, however, there is the background of a Britain struggling to put its foreign trade into the black and make sterling devaluation wort.
In Brazil and Chile, excitement is mounting. Social columns there are fyll of news about the visit, and invitations to parties in honor of Elizabeth are the most sought-after status symbols.
PROTOCOL PROBLEMS ' With a strictly limited guest list to work from, the queen’s hosts have a king-sized problem on their hands. A typical predic-| ament is that of Nilo Coelho, governor of the Brazilian state of Pernambuco. He to to be host at a reception during the queen’s three-hour stopover at Recife.
Coelho noted there was room1 for ISO guests, including 75 members of the British colony.1 * * * :
“Can you imagine having to pick out 70 people out of the hundreds would would like to be] invited?” he asked.
'This problem also confronts the quean’s hosts in Salvador, Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo and Brasilia, the other cities she will visit in BraxfL BUSY WEEK
The situation it the same in Chile, where the queen will fly Nov. ll for another seven days
/
ments.
She is scheduled to arrive In Recife Nov. l by Royal Air Force VC10 jet Her husband, Prince Philip, will arrive si ly before her from the Olympic Games in Mexico City.
The royal party, made up of 40 members of the court, will sail from Recife south to Rio de Janeiro on the royal yacht Britannia.
The queen is going to Chile to return a state visit to London in IMS by President Eduardo Frei.
6-pc. contemporary walnut bedroom group Complete group includes:
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CAREFUL CHOICE The choice of Brazil, however, is regarded as especially significant because no Brazilian head of state has ever visited Britain officially. The queen almost will certainly invite President Arturo Costa e Silva to come to Brit-
ain.
For several months the British press has been drawing attention to Brazil as “the awakening giant,” not only of Latin America but of the world.
The Financial Times, British business daily, forecast that with all its untapped potential, Brazil may one day outstrip the United States in economic strength.
Knowledgeable British businessmen have seen this market being infiltrated by Americans, Japanese, West Germans and Italians. They are eager to get in before it to too late.
Vassar to Admit Male Students
POUGHKEEPSIE, N.Y. (AP) — Vassar College has announced plans to admit male students beginning in September 1870 with the ultimate aim of having men make up 50 per cent of Its enrollment.
(AIan Simpson, president of foe women’s college, made the disclosure Monday in a letter to soma 21,000 alumnae. He said enrollment would be expanded 6«n 1,000 to 2,400.
OPEN SUNDAY
12 to 6 p.m.
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Open every \nitefal 9
OTHER STORES IN DETROIT • ANN ARBOR e FLINT e JACKSON • PORT HURON • TOLEDO
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• Foam cushioned Sofa • Matching Lounge Chair • 2 coordinated Ena Tables • Cocktail Table (Rocker instead of chair, $15 extra)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1968
B-4»
Mexican FdodGetting Hottet in
By DICK WEST
WASHINGTON fflPD — Just as Expo 87 made people in this country mine conscious of Canada, the 1868 summer * Olympic Games have heightened our awareness of Mfxlro. Evidence of this can be seen in the mushrooming popularity of Mexican food.
This time lest year you could have bunted all day in the suburban area where I •reside without sighting a single enchilada.
Now you cap get your bag limit in 10 minutes.
■ Mexican restaurants and carry-out shops are*springing up all over the neighborhood, and some of my more adventurous neigh-Mrs. have started whipping up Mexican dishes at home.
NEW TYPE SNOB
v Predictably, the result has been the development of a new type Of snob — the Mexican food connoisseur.
PerhajdNlgu know someone who enjoys impressing you with Ms knowledge of French wines. If so, you have a good idea of how Mexican food connoisseurs operate.
★ ★ ★
In my neighborhood, a Mexican food connoisseur is anyone who has eaten Mexican food twice, M give you an example.
Under a caption reading “Mexican cooking is in,” a local kitchenware dealer recently ran an advertisement boasting that “we’re first in Washington to import tortilla
NEIGHBOR DISDAINFUL
1 showed the ad to one of my neighbors, thinking I had hit upon a new status symbol. But he was disdainful.
“I suppose they are okay if you are in a hurry or if you really don’t care what you eat,” he said, ‘'’but I wouldn’t dream of making tortillas with a mechanical press.”
★ ★ ★
“How do you make them?” I asked, already sorry I had introduced the subject.
“I mash the juice out by stomping them with my bare feet,” he said. “It’s the only way to get exactly the right
A few evenings later a neighboring couple invited my wife and me to their house for a Mexican dimer. When the tacos were served, I miked If they were die frozen variety.
“Frozen?” the host gasped. “Heavens no. I picked these myself not two hours ago. If tacos stand for more Hum two hours after they are picked, they lose 90 per cent of their flavor.” v ,
★ ) On our way home, my wife mentioned that she had borrowed the hostess’ recipe for chalupas.
“What’s a chalupa?” I asked.
“I don’t know,” she said, “but if you can trap one, I’ll try to cock it.”
Roads Are Busier
LANSING (AP) - Michigan motorists logged an estimated 12.61 billion vehicle miles ofi travel on state highways during j the months of June, July /and August, an increase of nearly six per cent over the same months the previous year, the State Highway Department reports. Travel in Michigan through August was up 6.6 per cent over last year.
Body Recovered
CASEVILLE (AP) - The bodyof 47-year-old Clarence Ar-chambault of Saginaw washed I ashore Tuesday near Caseville in Huron County. Archambault was reported missing and presumed drowned last month in' | Saginaw Bay.
Hie demand for fertilizer in the United States will not catch | up with capacity until 1970.
RE-ELECT
CONGRESSMAN
MCDONALD
19th for McDonald Committee - E. Fitzgerald
MARY CARTER PAINTS
EARNS EVERYONE'Sjf*^/8^ VOTE ft a-J sjgp HIGH QUALITY Kl §©* v.-’RL LOW PRICES es
YOUR CHOICE ONLY jm 49
.J

GALLON/,
WHEN YOU BUY 2 OR MORE GALLONS I
Gallon
ROL-HIDE
ONE-COAT NO-DRIP
LATEX WALL PAINT
•	ONE COAT COVERAGE
•	NO-DRIP, ENDS MESSY PAINTING
•	DRIES IN 30 MINUTES
•	OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER
•	NO PAINTY ODOR
•	WASHABLE AFTER ONE WEEK
•	SOAP AND WATER CLEAN-UP
CHINA LUXE
SEMI-GLOSS
INTERIOR ENAMEL
•	BEAUTIPUU SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL FINISH—PERFECT FOR KITCHEN AND BATHROOM WALLS, DOORS OR TRIM
•	MADE TO RESIST GREASE AND GRIME
•	WILL NOT SPOT OR SMUDGE PROM WATER, 80AP OR DETERGENTS
•	RESISTS STAINING AND CHIPPING
■LIQUID GLASS
[high gloss enamel
Rag. HOOPER GAL. |
■ i
:pypoNj
r LIQUID GLASS
i HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL
| with iVx” BRUSH Reg. $1.88 SPECIAL"
T 1 WITH COUPON
rCpUPON;
WELCOME MATS
20-GALLON
PLASTIC GARBAGE CAN Reg.
$498
158 North Saginaw St. I 906 Wtst Huron
Nnt to Start, Pontiac—Telephone 336-6544 | at Telegraph Rd.. Pontiac—Phone
St.
836-3736
AVON-TgOY
CENTER*
1650 Auburn Road
MARY CARTER OOD
PAINTS
WALLED LAKE	I
DISCOUNT MOUSE’
707 Pontiac Trad, Waited Lake _	Telephone 624-4845
Talapkanc 652-2444 |
Man. Tim. Prl * a.m. te » p.m. a na let. t e.i AU. IT IMS NOT AVAiLACUiMN A
' JOHN'S LAWN AND
, la « pan. * Manet Mart* open twn.


Consumers Power Company’s
SCHOOL PLAN
GAS RANGE
SALE
We have replaced the “School Plan" Gat Ranges in local high schools. This is all 1968 merchandise used less than one year in the local high schools.
Come early while selection is good!
3 DAYS ONLY
THURSDAY and FRIDAY 8am-5pm SATURDAY 9 ini-Ipja.
AT OUR DOWNTOWN SALES FLOOR
28 W. LAWRENCE
ROPER and MAGIC CHEF
AUTOMATIC OAS RANGES
AT BIG SAVINGS!
A LIMITED NUMBIROP
PLUS
FLOOR MODELS and DEMONSTRATORS:
| Washers and Dryers, Ranges and Refrigerators all at SALE PRICES!
| Special Group Prior Year Dishwashers | AT SPECIAL PRICES TO CLEAR
consumers Power
tv urmu SBuenoa is oofa
-10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1988

COMFORT—Travelers Aid helps people of any age find a place to stay. This Pontiac Area United Fund-supported national agency also helps travelers in trouble to meet unexpected emergencies and to cope with upsetting changes in plans like obtaining emergency medical care.
'Pnetcu/ztcoK Sfzcdaii^ti 7% tyc
MIRACLE MILE
Ph»r>. 338-8066-Pontloe .PACKAGE LIQUOR DEALER
I WATERFORD
flaia
I 5076 Highland
PONTIAO MALL " I SKI I	TEL HURON CENTER
367 N. T>l>flroph—Pontiot PhtniilM)WI \ ft^lw 673-f831 I 8 Sulli Tatjgmph-Pontine Phan* 338-7317
NORTH HILL CENTER
1431 North Moltv— Rochattar Phono 631-9837
FINAL WEEK!
FOR OUR "BONUS-SAVINGS'’ FUN
INTERNATIONAL SILVER 00.
21 PliCi
STAINLESS STEEL
wmmm
ON OUR ’ ‘BONUS-SAVINGS1* PUN
Fall Harvest Progresses in State
LANSING (AP)—Intermittent, showers failed to dampen fall crops harvest operations during the past weeks, as four days were considered suitable for field work,-says the State Crop Reporting Service.
★	*	*
Soil moisture supplies were considered adequate to surplus through most of the state, although a few localities in the Thumb Area continued to have deficit moftture supplies.
★	★	★
Wet fields have hindred potato harvest in the northern part of the state, the service reports, but some 90 per cent of the potato crop has been harvested.
Dry field bean harvest Is nearly complete, and harvest of corn for grain is nearing the one-quarter mark, about nine dayi ahead of the 1987 mark. SOYBEAN HARVEST Harvest of soybeans — best since 1963—is nearing the four-fifths point, the service says, although some of the crop still has a higher moisture content than growers would like.
Sdar bast harvest is two-
thirds complete, and apple harvest is nearly finished, with many growers applying a top dressing of fertilizer in their orchards.
* * *
The service reports that some silo filling continued through the week and growers also continued with fall plowing operations.
Some were planting cover crops in harvested com fields
Bond Plan Fought
EAST LANSING (AP)-Julian Bond, leader of Georgia's Loyal Democrat delegation to the m-cent Democratic National Convention, is to address Mich _ Stale University students Friday. Bond, who will appepf a student-sponsored lecture ries, was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives In 1965, but was prevented from taking office by legislators who objected to his statements on the Vietnam war. The U.8. Supreme Court ruled that he should be seated.
TRY
THE
BEST
1890
MILANI “EAST-WAY" SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX
Milan! Foods Inc
12312 W. Olympic Boulevard Lot Angelee^Ceflfomia 90064
while others were tilling fields and cleaning drainage ditches.
Bad Breath?
Th.r*’f a gantla form of lodina that Mila (arms that cauta bad braath. K'a ISODINE CAROLE & MOUTHWASH. Evan atopl tha •dor dt garlic, onion., whl.k.y.
MOUTHWASH today.
(Political Advertisement)
RE-ELECT
CONGRESSMAN
JACK
McDonald
19th for McDonald Committee - E. Fitzgerald
48" White Aluminum
DOOR
CANOPY
$2450
Get Ready*®® I
EVERYTHING FOR THE
CROWD
LARGE SELECTION-KIDDIES'
COSTUMES
Large selection of assorted characters to choose front. All made from flome retardant materials and come complete with face masks, Assorted sizes.
12 iR. ELASTIC
PUMPKIN
OUR LOW PRICE
5wl”?
CAT . PUMPKIN
LAMP
WITH BLINKER
99*
TRICK OR TREAT
FLASHLIGHT
by BURGESS -
99*
| POPEYE SUCKERS	BAG 102't	69*
1 MARS MILKY WAY jus.	91* OZ. BAG	49*
) CHUNKY CANDY BARS	BOX 24’e REG. 2.40	1.99
L OH HENRY MINIATURES if		59*
HERSHEY KRACKEL jrs.	BAG 24’e	69*
MAGNUS
CHORD ORGAN
American mode. Fully guaranteed. Operates on AC household current.
KIDDIES’
MARX TYPEWRITER
BOTTLE 100’s
ANACIN
TABLETS
Everyday Low 1.17
88*
OUR
LOW
PRICE
999
High impact plastic case.A typewriter they can actually learn to type with.
KITCHEN
CHARM
LEMON-LIME
11 oz. • REG. Vfi
OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 PAA.—DAILY 8-8 P.M.
kPhone «
^26400 W. Eight Mile Rd.
m MI ft mJ* t...,,.*
Ent Sid. I Pontiac I Dwmrlvtr I Bkatlniham-Seuthfi.ld I Tatada PR 1-U1II FI 9-94921 AY 5-3595 | »oy.i Oak IL 7-2700 | 531-4605 Patoak.y S47-0402	^
We Design * We Manufacture • We Install • We Guarantee
Wax paper
EFfERDEHT
just Wonderful^_
Q^ecretdeodoraht 99
SPRAY
,7 Oz! SIZE-REG. 1-37
Sale Doye Thru Sundoy
AID TO SLEEP
SOMINEX
TABLETS
BOTTLE Si’s
Everyday Low 1.79
1.29
REG. 1.49
MEDS
TAMPONS BOX OF 40 WITH 10 FREE

B—11

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1968
miss these special gift offers at daring GE week!
•r drossmaking shears •$A and $2 cash refunds •Baby bank •Brock Hair Beauty kit •12 tubes Crest toothpaste •Deluxe travel case
Come visit your nearest Yankee store for full. details. Find out how you can take advantage of these special bonus gift offers during Yankee's G-E Week!
I
Save on can-opener knife-sharpener by G-E
Compact for your countortop. Automatic power pierce; lid magnet; controlled speed.
Handy G-E can-opener
Light touch of lever and can is pierced. Magnet holds lid firm. With cord storage.
The rechargeable G-E clothes brush
M«7
Vacuums up dirt, hair, lint.
Brush is washable. Cordless. Keeps clothes looking fresh.
E portable ipeed mixer
G-E coffee maker 4-8 cup automatic
997	1397
A speed for every mixing need. Features brew selector and Beater release keeps you neat.	keep-warm hpating element
Keyhole slot for wall mounting. for delicious coffee all day.
Heat 'N Serve electric baby dish
Heats food to correct temperatuires. No extra contdflners needed; suction bottom.
Q Copyright Nerthget. Advertising Ce. 1998
Savel G-E electric slicing knife
Slices meat, fish, fowl, fruit, even cakes easily. Snap-out stainless steel blades.
Elec, toothbrush for the family
10”
Controlled up-and-down motion deans teeth I Massages gums. Makes the kids want to brushl
G-E Tefloifgrill and waffle baker
2597
Teflon coating. Make waffles; reverse grids for grilled sandwiches. Keeps food from sticking.
097
,597
27”
To your rescue 1 G-E hair curler
2]97
Restore entire set or "spot curl" In seconds. 18 nylon rollers in 3 different sizes.
G-E automatic 2-slice toaster
Big valuel G-E steam-dry iron
Temperature setting guide for steam or dry pressing every fabric. Contoured grip handle.
G-E spray-steam-dry iron
3 Irons in one with Teflon®soloplate. 39 steam vents; push button spray; water level window.
G-E swivel top cannister vacuum
I ” 88
All around cleaner with tools for dusting, drapes, crevices, rugs, bare floors. Easy floating action.
G-E slim electric sweeper
Cleans bare floors, carpets; slips easily under low furniture. A mere 10 lb. light. Hangs flat.
26
portable dryer
997
Big bouffant bonnet fits easily over rollers. 3 heats plus cool. Dries hair comfortably, quickly.
Toast selector for light-dark. Crumb tray snaps open for easy cleaning. Gleaming chrome finish.
Deluxe 2-slice toaster
Fully automatic; set controls for desired shade 1 High toast lift. Modern design chrome plate steel.
G-E deluxe Toast-R-Oven
Versatility for toasting, warming'and baking.
See through picture window; up-front controls.
PONTIAC
1125 N. Perry
RIVERVIEW	DETROIT	STERLING TWP.	LAPEER
Foit at King	Joy at Greenfield	14 Mila at Schoonharr	1875 W. Genesee
THE PONTIAC PREi
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
The bra-slip, fashion's new lingerie hit
Special purchase of stretch panties!
For misses, in ono size to fit 30 to 40 hips. Sold nationally at a much highor price, your* at Yank**'* low discount pricol Rayon/stretch nylon/spandex. Whit*.
It's a bra, it's a slip: both in on* to smooth and shap* you for th* dos* look of fashion ’681 Try it und*r sportswear, knits; anytime you want sleekness and shap* without bulk. Whit*. 32*38; a-b-e.
Misses' nylon gowns with sheer overlays
Waltz and mini length styles, all with embroidery
or lac* trims, and sheer overlays that make them th* epitome of femininity.'
Pink, blue, mint, maize; s*m*l*xl.
The "fun fakes", fashion rage '68, reg. 24.97-27.97

Sure winners this election year, and far years to come, these “pretenders" with big fashion Ideas. Com* see th* whole collection, and save!
A. Groovy look, this grooved whit* acfylic pile 3/4 coat with contrasting cuff, collar.
Acrylic cotton back, acetate lining. Reg. 24.97.
B. Wildly fashionable jungle look swings anywhere the action is. Reg. 29.97, It's yours for fun at Yankee's discount pricol
C. Luxurious sheen any animal.could proudly claim, don* with modacrylic pile in haze, black, brown, white; rayon back. 8-18; reg. 29.95.
Girls' coat-a-rama at Yankee sell-out price
Hurry, they're so sensationally low priced we expect a sell-out! Cotton corduroy plaids with acrylic pile linings plus acrylic pile in random-cut, hooded style or double-breasted model; acetate lined. Sizes 4-6x.
Girls' headwear in warm styles
Handbags for big and little girls
$1F
Ladies' holiday stretch slacks
Detachable stirrups, permanently stitcher crease,, smooth fitting Inner waist band, side zip. Darks, pastels; 8-18.
The high style vinyl patents, Ka groined vinyls in clutches, shoulder and village styles, more. For girls sizes 3-6x, 7-14. I
Q Copyright Northgoto Advertising C*. 19<
PONTIAC
1125 N. Perry
Cotton sued* helmets I Acrylic pile cuddle capsl Acrylic knit stocking capsl For girls 3-6x, 7-14.
DETROIT
Joy at Greenfield
RIVERV1EW
Fort at King
STERLING TWP.
14 Milo at Sehoonherr
LAPEER
1875 W. Genesee
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
B—13
P|h|Kii*s tailored Walking coats 29.90
Complete cold weather protection In this new, longer length. Choose the tingle or double-breasted model. Worm acrylic pile linings, som with | hoods. Outer shells in wool blends with all nylon quilted linings. Sizes 36 to 46.
Boys' corduroy goal coats, ratg. 8.99
7
44
Fashioned In wide wole cotton corduroy. Warm quilted linings. Below, the hip length with bulky knit collar for built-in warmth and protection on the way fo school or at his favorite football game. Sizes -6 to 16.
Boys' oxford style vinyl fackets, big special values!
Water repellent vinyl protects the wearer from rain and cold. The quilted lining keeps the warmth inside. Zippered front closing and pockets. Choose from a colorful selection of solids, sizes 6 to 18.
Men’s rag. 19.99 Safari jackets
Styled In heavy duty cotton corduroy, fully lined in Orion® acrylic pile with 2 chest and 2 hip rockets, button flaps. Loop through belt, choose irom exciting dork olive green or brown In sizes 38 to 46. Ski jackets, clickers and more in this great selection. See ana save at Yankeel
Men’s zip front nylon ski jackets
m
B. All fully Orion® acrylic pile lined With hidden zip hood and nylon zippier pockets.
Choose navy, bronze or bottle green with contrasting stripe trim. Sizes 5-AA-l-Xl. Other ski jackets, wool short coats, etc. In this great selection, at savlngsl
Men’s laminated 31” surcoats
C Fully quilt lined, with warm knit collar for more protection from the coming winter weather. Slash side pockets and zip front.
Knit collar and cuffs. Nylon laminate lining: 90% acrylic/10% other tibers. Choose black or olive green, sizes 38 to 46. Some corduroy clickers, bombers, In this great selection.
PONTIAC
1125 N. Parry
RIVERVIEW
Fort at King
DETROIT
Joy at GroonfloM
STERLING TWP.
14 Milo at Sebaaahoir
LAPEER
1875 W. Gona
B—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* OCTOBER 80,. 1968
Save on reversible quilts in 3 sizes
Dm a* a bedspread by day, a warm quill cl nightl Printed patch da»ign, machine washabl machine dryablp; all cofton. Cpme seo, save*
Reg. 4.69 twin else...................4.17
Reg. 3.99 full........................4.«7
Reg. 3.47 bunk lire...................1.97
LAPEER
1875 W. Gmimm
PONTIAC
1125 N. Perry
RIVERVIEW
Fort at King
DETROIT
Joy at Greenfield
STERLING TWP.
14 Milt at Schoenherr
Savel Boys' reg. 46.88 deluxe 3-speed bike
Shlmano 3-speed rear hub, 3-speed console, chromed full-size fenders, chrome chain-guard, even whitewall tires I
Lay-away now for Ch
Save! Boys' reg 43.88 20" Hqffman "cheater1
The bike with cheater slick rear tires, chrome rims, front caliper brakes, rear coaster brake, Malibu handlebarsl
Savel Boys' reg. 36.88 20" dragster special
Cheater slick rear tires, positive action coaster brake, Malibu handlebars. Watch Her go, boys! Save, Moml
Bring the action seven times closer with this compact, lightweight binocular. Ideal for spectator sports and hunting; designed to give you a clear, sharp image dawn to dusk. Complete with simulated leather carrying case - ond at a terrific Yankee discount.
3.98 pattern cuffing board
Professional style no home	dfcOO
seamstress should be with-	WWW
put. Folds for storage.	Mb
72" nylon net, many colors
20C
Crackling crisp for Christmas decorations: wreaths, trees, much more. Array of colors.
Reg. 48$ yd. flannel prlnfs
Baby soft cotton flannel In dots, stripes, juveniles, florals. Great for robes, night clothes.
Reg. 2.97 Orion plush pile
Rich and luxurious for
jackets, ski wear, morel
Orion acrylic; cotton bock. 54-60".
Animal cut-outs make toys
25$
Make your own Christmas toys with these beautiful cut-outs. It's fun at savings.
17.95 walkie-talkie: 4-translstor model
4-translstor-transceiver by International Transistor Corporation, operates approximately one-third mile under -favorable conditions. Has volume control for street conversations, comes complete with batteries, ready to gol A marvelous buy for now, for giftsl
Men's famous Westdox 3.95 pocket watch
The dependable one - rugged and accurate, great for hunting, fishing, all outdoor activities. Has large numerals on an easy-to-read dial, even a second hand, if split-timing is an Important factor. And best of all, it's priced fantastically lowl
2.99 bedspreads in twin and full size
Closely tufted chenille in twin or full size at the same low-price I Fringed, machine washable, needs no Ironing. White, pink, gold, turquoise, melon, avocado. Washable cotton.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1868
Auto windshield 1.19 Butyl rubber 2.79 basement defroster gun compound value storm sash buyl
Fire Guard rubbish burner
Pkg. of 4 leaf Timing light, bags* 6-bu. size deluxe style
Spring steel lent rake
Dewitt Butyl rubber resists water ft weather longer. Easy to use cartridge cleans fait.
In long lasting aluminum complete with storm window Inserts. Sizes 31 1/2 x 13 1/2 or 32 1/4 x 14 1/4. Install now.
Pre-locused neon tube. Convex lens for 6, 12. 24 volt ignition. Shock proof ease. Pistol grip.
You’ll want to stock up on these alwayt-uteful leaf rakes. Ideal for fall dean-up time.
Sturdy plastic bogs that hold ft. bushels of leaves, dippings. With tie-up clips.
Quality Iqwnsweeper for quick
Thl* 36" Lambert IRIHfAA •weeper |, well	J|||
made for long	H “ W
lastjng service. m m
Medallion brand 900 R.P.M. 2.4 amps. Industrial rated. Double redudion gears.
Heavy duty 20”tool box
E* Hip roof top with m lift out tray. Ideal A size for do*it-your j self mechanics. ^j
Multi purpose Medallion Saber Saw
B. 1/4 H.P. Universal motor, adjustable base. Rip guide, mitre gauge Complete with 3 blades.
Reg. 7.97 Ram Fury 1/4" drill
C. 2000 RPM air cooled M 115. V. AC motor with Jl thrust bearings.
Under-dash Installation.
12 V. connection includes hardware.
only minutes to Install yourself.
25 piece allpurpose tool
O. A real homeowners value. Handy and compact. Good for hundred uses.
Ram Medallion 2-way sander
D. Orbital ft straight	■ A
strokes. Heavy	VOI
duty ball bearings	IX
Industrial rated.
One pc* rubber auto mats
Bracket adjusts to fit previously drilled holes, lifetime chrome.
Per full contour fit. Reinforced heel rest. Come In assorted colors.
PONTIAC
1125 N. P«rry
RIVERVIEW
Fort at King
DETROIT
Joy of GftonfitM
STERLING TWP.	LAPEER
14 Milo of Schoonhorr	1875 W. Goneseo

A
4
Our regular 10.99
■the Robot,
man!;
Gilbert's motorized steel erector set
Design, build, oper* ate. An adventure In •feel construction.
Our regular 8.99 Ideal's Rdcerlflc Set
Motorific Firebird.
17 ft. of track, plus events. 2-speed cars.
Our regular 10.99 Remco Kennedy airport.
Control tower directs as you perform takeoff, landing, morel
Glo Worm doodle life writes in the dark!
Compare at 6.001 Designs mysteriously appear, disappear.
Magnetic play-desk with posture seat
Chalk board, wipe-off crayon surface, magnetic alphabet, more.
PONTIAC
1125 N. Parry
RIVERVIEW
Fort at King
DETROIT
Joy Ot Greenfield
STERLING TWPi
14 Milo at Schoonhorr
LAPEER
1875 W. Genesee
,ttov«*
•*»•***
start*

-iorJ4*
Put toys In Lay Away for Christmas
Now's the time to buy thechildren's Christmas toys... now while the selection Is tremendous, and many Items are offered at terrific savings. Use Yankee's convenient Lay Away Plan. Make a small down-payment, end we'll hold your selection for youl It's the easiest way in the world to do your Christmas shopping. Chopse from these toys shown and many more, all at Yankee discount prices.
Our regular 3.39 Romeo* winking Holdl
Push the button, she winksl Arms, leg>, head move. 5l/2NtdLl
Amsco's Regina Jr* Electrikbroom
Styled after Mom'sl And It really works; battery operated.
Giant wooden doll's house, easy to sot up
99
Contemporary colonial. With decorator kit. Compare at 12.001
Choose a Tiger Trike for pre-schoolers
Easy to handlo, steer.	Mk Q Q
Rugged steel frame,	Mm	ft
many safety features.	■■
Delightful new game: Don't Spill the Beans
Compare at 3.501 A tippy, toppling bean pot provides the fun.
Our reg. 4.99 Recall by Milton Bradley
Fun for the family,	8BQQ
fast and challenging!	H " "
For 2 to 4 players	wM
Our regular 2.99 . talking Oui[a board
Never-ending source of amusement and be* wildermentl Ask Itl
Our regular 10.99 See 'N Say toys
Ride-A way, 12 traffic sounds or Fir# Engine with 8 fireman sounds.
The Mickey Mouse standing blackboard
Over 4* tall!
Reversible green/bktek. With chalk, eraser.
B—16
THE PpyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80. IWW
Our regular 14.99 Romeo's Baby Crawl-Along, an outstanding value I
She crawls by herself, like a real baby I Hold her or lay her down, she wiggles for |oy. Comes wtlh magic harness, pocket book.
Rudy strides steadily along, swing* Ing nls arms. After he runs into a
wall, Rudy walks backwards. An elec* trdnlc marvel, lottery operated.
A new fascination! The Peg-A-Llte game
Make designs In light. With picture cards, pegs. Compare at 7.98.
' THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
Q—I
| Food Editor, Hie Pontiac Pmi;
This is soup weather. When the children ruah kt at noon, give them « soup and sandwich lunch.	'■
After a weekend morning of outdoor cbqres, big bowls of hot soup, the fame’s favorite muffins and fruit make a fine meal.
Before dinner, give everyone a cup of soup to titillate the apptetite and, at the same time, soothe the pangs of hunger.
"j.: ■;*.	* ... ★
While I am the last to ignore the great array of fine canned soups (I couldn’t cook without ftem), I think there are times when homemade soup is called
QUICK-COOKING Hunter’s Hearty Soup can be ready in 35 minutes. Make enough so that you can serve it for dinner and still have plenty to reheat.
| Part of what’s left over can go to 8Chol in the lunch box. The rest gets saved for your husband’s hunting trip on Saturday, again sent in a vacuum •bottle.
HUNTER’S HEARTY SOUP 1 pound ground beef 1 envelope (lVi-oz.) spaghetti sauce mix	“:j
l ean (6-oz.) tomato paste 6 cups water
1 cup each chopped celery and carrots
1 medium-size onion, chopped : % cup mashed potato flakes In a large saucepan brown ground beef. Add1 remaining in-gredients except potato flakes. Bring soup to a boil and simmer 30 minutes. Stir in potato flakes and simmer an edditional 5 minutes. 6 to 8 servings.
An entirely different kind of soup is a cream seafood soup. This can be made even more quickly than the first one. SCALLOP STEW
14% cups milk 1% cups heavy cream 3 tablespoons butter 1% teaspoon A.l. Sauce
t slice the tomatoes,'good salad dressing.	2 teaspoons salt
$4Qp0i0semFaHMrilt\ APP,es
a Great Treat
By JANET ODELL
1% lb. sea scallops Dash paprika .% cup chopped parsley.
In top part of large double boiler over boiling water, heat first 5 ingredients. Wee scallops and add to milk mixture. Cook 5 to 10 minutes.
♦ ★ * '.
When you have more time, Cbnsider a new bean soup. It’s ma<^ with Michigan beans, but the recipe comes from Hawaii. It was originated by Ann Kamoe, the chef at Buzz’s on the Wharf, Maui Yacht Basin.
ANNKAMOE’S MAUI 7 BEAN SOUP , 3 smoked ham hocks 1 pound soup bones 5 cups dried beans:
1 cup Michigan navies,
% cup each of pinto, cranberry, kidney, black eye, garbanzo, lima
5 medium onions, chopped fine
On Monday, a reader called to ask for a caramel recipe' published in The Press three years ago. She said die always uses it for candied apples at1 this time of year and thought other readers might like it. i So here is Mrs. George Beau-: champ’s famous foolproof caramel recipe.
2 cups granulated sugar 2 cups white com syrup | Place in three-quart saucepan; over high heat and cook to 248 or 250 degrees. You must use a candy thermometer.
slowly as you cut in Vi of margarine, pat by pat.
5 medium carrots,, chopped fine
5 stalks celery .^chopped fine (of 1 small bunch)
1 No. 2% size can solid pack tomatoes
1 hot Portuguese sausage (or| any hot garlic sausagl&
Cover hocks and bones with'bontinue stirring until mixture water; add half again as iiuch. 'reaches 280 or 290 degrees. Simmer, covered, for 2% hours, I Very very slowly, add a 14-During same time, simmer,Tf^oce can of evaporated milk, kinds of beans in 5 quarts ofj^n’fog all the time. Bring; water, covered, about 2 hourslca™y back to 248 degrees. Retill tender. If needed, addlJn?ve ^m heat at>d cod W more water.	jininutes. Add 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Keep warm over hot water as you dip apples into caramel. If desired as candy, pour into well greased 9x13 pan. Cool several hours at room temparature.
Loosen sides of candy and
Meantime, chop vegetables.
Add to meat stock after it has cooked 2% hours: Also add cooked beans and tomatoes.
Cut Portuguese sausage ia slices about Y« inch thick and to™ out °n cutting board. Using fry till lightly browned. Add a sawing motion, cut into to soup. Slowly simmer for 30 scluares minutes.	Wrap individually in waxed
„	.	,. .	, , paper. Candy keeps indefinitely.
Soup should be cooled with	*
ANN KAMOE’S MAUI 7 BEAN SOUP
ventialtion under the pot. (Ann puts a knife under the pot.) Refrigerate.
Soup is cooked a day before serving and gets better as it ages. If it lasts for more than a couple days, Ann adds finely shredded cabbage or pumpkin in the last time around.
Upside Down Test
When a recipe directs you to 'whip egg whites until stiff but [not dry,” beat the egg whites until they stand in stiff, straight upward-pointing peaks when the beater is slowly withdrawn. If the egg whites are beaten to this stage, they will not move when the bowl is tipped.
HUNTERS’ HEARTY SOUP
When you are using deviled ham as a sandwich spread, you may mix the ham with chopped hard-conkei egg, sweet pickle relish, ripe chopped olives or “rated cheese.
Cheese and Olives Do Things for Eggs!
Two additions give delicious! extra flavor for eggs that are1 scrambled.
Scrambled Eggs Plus 8 eggs
% teaspoon salt
% cup diced cooked ham | % cup grated cheddar cheese ; V4 cup diced pimlento-stuffed green olives	{
Butter	i
In a mixing bowl beat the sggs and salt just enough to combine yolks and whites. Add ham, cheese and oUves; stir well.
In a large skillet heat 1 to 2 tablespoons butter; add egg1 mixture; cook gently, stirring occasionally, until eggs are set as much as you like. Serve at once. 4 to 6 servings.
“First time in 3 years grass stains ever came out spotless!’
Betty Smolter 100Spencer Lane Glenshow, Pa.
WANT TO SELL1 AWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
SAVEtfr
on 2 cans of Van Camp’s Pork and Beans.
The simple pleasures are best...
enjoy Van Camp’s) Van Camp’s
SAVE 1(B
on 2 cans of
Forkand Beans, j
Pork and Beans
(nxoapt I ix. >la)
1 i
and/or Tomato Sauca Bum (axcopt • u. I III*).
I
MAIL THIS COUPON TO: Stoh«lv-VaoCa Inc., P. 0. Box 163, Clinton, low* ST m----------------—*-^*1 tMo c*
rill pay you th«
,■*. ?C handlinf fo,	. n.	,
ini you have compiled with no tarmx of • •ht* odor.
nvoicos proving purchat* Of MfUclont I lochs of our brandi to C-ovif coupon, tub- | nltted mu»t ho shown IM* rafNOtt Fall- ■ urt to do «* at aur option aw wlO all I coupon submlttad. CoapoM *oa0 only o* ! brindi rpccifiad and art norMraoaftrabla. I Coniumar mutt pay anyiatoxtaownlyoa. * This Oder void wfetrauor tatad, fwMcM, I or lltanx* enquired. CieBioOMlotWoiHM I 1/30Of leant	I
■ 11
take this coupon to toua act ail grocer	1

iass
C—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1069
f
Don't Waste Any Leftover
One hostess always uses leftover turkey roast to make spreads for snacks. Since the two and a half pound turkey
ly has some liver Id it but this particular recipe is for tin liver despisers of the world.
If you have, any leftover gravy, use that as a substitute
roasts are boneless, they yield fra -	...	9
more servings than one would a0™ of *e mayonnaise. It .vn.,t cn thir» ..si.niiv gfjgfiB improve the flavor.
expect, so there are usually leftovers.
What does she do with H? She grinds it very fine. If there is just a cup, die freezes it to use in sandwiches or to combine with later leftovers to make Turkey Pate.
Pate is a French word for an appetizer meat spread. It usual-
What about other tricks? Surprise Cheese Balls can be made at your leisure frozen and then baked for 8 to 10 minutes, while still frozen, in a hot oven.
Some people wrap these around small stuffed olives, cubes of cooked turkey and others just make balls of the cheese
mix. Serve them with Chinese mustard, sweet-sour and curry sauces.
TURKEY PATE 2 cups cooked, finely chopped boneless turkey roast 2 tablespoons thinly, sliced green onion
ft cup toasted ground almonds 2 hard-cooked eggs, minced % cup mayonnaise ft teaspoon hickory liquid smoke
ft teaspoon Tabasco sauce Combine ingredients in order given. Mix until well blended.
Press into lightly oiled mold. Chill overnight or for several hours to blend flavors. Unmold to serve with crackers. Yield: 1% cups pate. /
SURPRISE CHEESE BALLS 1 package (3 oz.) cream cheese, softened fi tablespoons soft butter or margarine
ft cup sifted enriched flour ft teaspoon paprika Mi teaspoon seasoned salt ft teaspoon poultry seasoning 30-36 turkey cubes (ft inch) Heat oven to 350 degrees. Mu
together cream cheese and m garine. Combine flour and seasonings. Add to cheese mixture to form a smooth dough.
Make 30 to 36 small ballir In- ■< sert a turkey cu^e in each. Shape dough around turkey; I Bake on ungreased cookie sheet. 20-25 minutes or until browned | on the bottom.
Serve hot as appetizers. Yield: A-3 dozen. Note: These can.be I frozen before baking. Freeze on cookie Sheet Store in plastic tag or box. Bake according t -directions.
TURKEY PATE AND
You Can't Beat A&P for
TOP QUALITY and SAVINGS
we care
‘Don't
Dorset this 'lAnniversaty
Forgetting anniversaries is easy to do.
That’s why we want to remind you
to come to our 109th Anniversary Celebration.
We think you’ll be happy you remembered, because we are celebrating the best way we know... with low, low, prices.
And, What could be more appropriate?
Our company has grown and prospered
through its dedication to .
bringing the most good food,
to the most people,
for the least amount of money.
Our Anniversary Celebration is just our way of thanking you for your faithful patronage.
So, don’t forget to shop your A*P this week,
I and eiyoy the savings.
^___________ COPYRIQHTO IBIS, THEORIATATIANTIO-O PACIFIC TEA CO-INC. t
SAVE! 26*
EIGHT O'CLOCK
COFFEE
3il«
■*1
Dependable /,Super-Right,/ Meats!
ALLGOOD BRAND Ofi|c
SLICED K SV
BACON T. f
2-LB.MG. 1.17
"SUPER-RIGHT-	m -SUPER-RIGHT- RANCH STYLE	m ••
Fancy Sliced Bacon ... • Bfc 65 Thick-Sliced Bacon.1st
PORK CHOPS
Cut from V* Pork Loins—Cuds and Center* Mixed 9 to 11 Chops in Pk|.
69
Whole Fryer Legs ■ Fryer Breasts
BACKS
REMOVED
lb
59
CUT PROM BOSTON BUTTS
Pork Steak..
m	BOSTON STYLE BUTT	_ A
69	Poik Roast.................... *59
Sale Priced
Golden Ripe
BANANAS
2“29‘
HOT HOUSE
Tomatoes *49*
SEASONAL FAVORITE
Butternut Squash. ^ 1 O'

APPLE PIE
I-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE
SAVI 17. ON 4 LOAVES
Sandwich Bread.....
JANI rARKKK	1«LBe
FrvitCake .KR. 99
S-LB. LIGHT , BATTER 1
I** IS* 17*
r
FOOD CAKE
PLAIN
or Custard Flavored
1-LB. l-OZ. RING
39
NYLONGE CELLULOSE
Sponges ....... >& 39*
Roman Starch • . • . ^ 39
i«M’* Frozen w/Sauaa*. and Chaaaa	m —
Pina Roll..............«£	69‘
Jana'a Froian w/Papparanl and Chaaaa	m —.
Pina Roll..............69‘
JIFFY	up	A m
Baking Mix............Mi	34'
Pi* Crust..........2	29'
Bosco.................59‘
DOLE SLICED	...	_ _
Pineapple ^ » 39‘
Fruit Cocktail •
TOILET MWL CLEANER
OnDuard. v . 5
P.D.a RRANULES
Choc. Bar ». .
HAZELNUt, kins eizb
Cadbury Bor. • .
KIR
Spot Lifter. . • «
•NOW’S N.E.
Clam Chowder. ,
ROSY BID
Hawaiian Punch
1-LB. OCC , 3 CAN 43
. iff 79* . | * 49* .. » 39* . 1 w 39* ..	98*
., vs- 29*
100
VP CANS ■
Pina Sauca. .
CONTADINA FLAVORING
Meat Loaf Mix.
•OLD MEDAL
Enrichnd Flour.
BREAKFAST CEREAL
Mavpo............
Fraian Squash . ,
POND'S
Cold Cream. . .
CALOON RATH OIL
Beads......
WATER SOFTENER
Caluon Bouquet.
, 2 ML 35* . ■»39* . .’*97* .. v* 39*
m-LD. MAA.
1&Y 39* . wR9* ,. » 69* .. ta49*
t
4
I
4

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
C-8
New Ways to Enjoy Peanut Butter - Banana Combo
Tlpr* are certain com-binations of foods that are so linked that when otte tiflnkz of one, the other quickly corner to miod- Considered hi this category are salt and pepper, hate and eggs, lettuce and tomato, peaches and cream.
A duet that is perhaps more regional than national is the classic twosome of peanut butter and bananas.
ft> further the merits of this twosome new recipes developed In • famous peanut butter test kitchen here are some.
Butter Cream Pie
1	unbaked (Much) pastry shell % cup sugar
y* cup com starch % teaspoon salt 2% cups milk
2	ounces unsweetened chocolate
3	eggs, separated
Vi cup creamy peanut butter
1	teaspoon vanilla
2	medium size bananas
3	tablespoons sugar
Mix together % cup sugar, corn starch and salt in double
boiler top. Gradually blend ““ add nit a« a a t an a d chocolate. Cook over boiling water, stirring constantly, until thickened..
%■ ’V'df”
Cover; cook 10 minutes longer, stirring occasionally. Do nut remove ftom boiling water. Stir a little hot mixture Into slightly beaten egg yolks, then stir atilnto remaining hot mixture over boiling water.
Cook I minutes, stirring constantly. Remove from boiling water. Stir in peanut butter and
in vanilla. C
Cool S minutes.
Pour haH the filling into pastry ritell, men slice *
Cover with remaining filling.
MERINGUE
Beat egg whites until foamy. Add 6 tablespoons sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, beating well after each addition. Continue beating until stiff peaks form when beater is raised.
Spread soma mstrlngte around edge of filling first, to touch crust all around; them Mf
in center. Bek* in 350 degrees sen 15 to 20 let or la 425 degrees (hat) about S minutes or until meringue is tightly browned.
Cool at room temperature away from drafts. Serve as| soon as possible.
FROZEN BANANA POPS 1 (bounce) package butterscotch or chocolate chips cup creamy peanut butter 5 tod firm medium bananas 10 to 12 popsicle sticks Chopped nuts
Melt butterscotch or chocolate chips in double boiler top over boiling water. Blend in peanut butter. Remove from boiling water:
Suspend wire rack between two cups over waxed paper. Cut) peeled bananas in half crosswise. Insert sticks in cut ends. Coat bananas completely with peanut butter mixture, smoothing mixture and removing excess with spatula. Sprinkle with chopped nuts.
Stand upright in wire rack.
Place in refrigerator a a til coating begins to set, then lay fiat in pan. Cover and fate mediately freeze until firm.
Remove from freezer 10 to 15 minutes before serving. Makes 10 to 12.
* ★ *
Note: Prepared bananas may be frozen before coating. When coated, peanut butter mixture will firm up quickly. Pops can be eaten immediately returned to freezer for later
PEANUT BUTTER AND BANANA SALAD 4 small bananas 1 tablespoon lemon juice Creamy or chunk atyle peanut butter
Salad greens Vi cup real mayonnaise Vi teaspoon grated lemon rind Peel bananas and cut in half lengthwise. 1% in lemon juice. Spread half of each banana with peanut butter and press other half on top. Arrange on salad greens. Blend mayonnaise and lemon rind. Serve with salad.
ON YOUR
TOTAL
FOOD
we care
■*i
Choose ^Super-Right7' For More Taste —Less Waste!
CUT FROM FULLY MATURE,	BEEF
Prices Effective through Sun., Nov. 3rd in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties Please Request a "Rain Check"
If Unable to Purchase Any Advertised Item
Visit A&P's Newest Store Now Open in LAKE ORION 630 S. Lapeer Rood
FULLY COOKED
Porterhouse Steak. ,‘l”
Chip Steak............-1”
Cube Steak ........*1”
\________________
"SUPER-RIGHT" SMOKED OR PRISH
Braunschweiger
Lake Perch
608
FULLY COOKED
SALAD SHRIMP
Rump Roast................*98*
"SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS	■*.
All-Meat Frank	59 ««'
CHUCK CUT	AA(
Boneless Beef Roast * #7 Smoked Sausage.
59tar
89
PULLT COOKED RONELESS	■■
Smoked Butts.............l™
Gold Medal Flour.........ss 49* AGP Instant Coffee.
Spry Shortening as.......ft 69* Iona Sweet Peas...
dexola Oil...............£ 45* Champion Seltines.
99*
49*
22*
JANE PARKER Potato Chips	Hl-C FRUIT DRINKS	
1 REE 1-lb. *»*»*• i qpp >ox	■«. Qc zz. 14-OZ. Pineapple-Orange	
Marvel Anti-Freeze Soft-Ply Towels ahoy Pink Liquid
AXION
2-LB. 6-OZ. BOX
Purr Brand Cat Food...i! 10*
Zest Brand Dog Feed... 6ss 49* A&P Hair Spray » ^ 59*
MARVEL
AIP
APPLE
Sauc*-I 3-OZ.
»“ SAUCE
36
•BRIER'S STRAINED
Baby food......	10*
AWAHWAT ,	„W4E<
Pizza Mix....... « 03
Comet........fM 16*
3c OPP LABEL	f C
Handi-Wrap..........-25
MSNNEN PUSH-BUTTON
Spray Deodorant..»»
MINNEN ASTIR SHAVE	f »(
Skin Bracer..........* 65
79*
43* Baby Magic.......... - 79*
31*
29
Oven Cleaner....	69'
MINNEN SQUIIZI DOTTLE	^ m	PRE-SOAKS CLOTH IS	14.1, afmf.
Spray Deodorant	69	Bix............. .W 77
GOLD OX WHITZ	a
Dial Soap.........2 «S
AQUA Oft PINK
Dial Soap..... 2 ■»«
CROSS A BLACKWELL
Date-Nut Roll.... «*'
SAVI AT AAP	1-LB.
Stardust Bleach
SPRAT CLIANIR	1-LB.
Cinch.................> *
PRE-SOAKS CLOTHES
69*
86*
ICE CREAM
59
Ann Page
Halloween Candy
99*
29*
S FLAVORS
Tray Gums 24
ORANGE. BLACK AND TELLOW
Jelly Beans. •..
.	14-OX. 4Q<
Jelly Beans.... At
m ..	...n ARc
Hard Candies. •
CANDY CORN
Handouts
ASSORTED
65* 79*
Peanut Butter Kisses	45*
1-LB. 11-OZ. PKG. |
l
I
% - .
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1968
EXCITING&PIN-WHEEL ACTION DART GAMEI Play four different gamaa * • Indoors, or out, with saf a rubber auction darttl
(SCARPS)_____
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She has rooted hair, mowing ayes, & drinks and waul ________(9 CARDS)_________
24" WALKING DOLL THAT STANDS & SITS, TOOL So natural, sha'II walk if lad by tha hand, with slaaplng ayes and rootad'halrl
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"BOBO THE CLOWN" IS BUILT FOR ACTIONI 62" high, with a "squeaker nose, made of Dursf lex Vinyl for bounce-back actlonl __________(3 CARDS)___________
FAMILY BINGO GAME FOR HOURS OF FUNI Entertainment for every agal Includes Ejector Box so numbers never repeat! _________(1 CARD)
(4 CARDS)
TOUGH ALL-PURPOSE BUDDY-L JR. PICK-UPI Easy loading hlngad tailgate for auto steel pick-up. Rich In authentic dttsill (2 CARDS)
REAL ACTIONI A BUDDY L JR. HOOK-N-LADDERI Authentic cab swivelsl Precision gearing extends rotating laddsr to 20" hlghl (6 CARDS)
GIANT CRAYON SET -----
INCLUDES 68 PIECESI
Imagine! 63 crayons,4 holders, plus a sharpener--are included In this aatl (3 CARDS)
AUTHENTIC BUDDY-L JR. AUTO CARRIERI Loaded with two Mustangs that unload via assy-action ramps. Detailed cab intsriorl (7 CARDS)
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GIFT'*'
CUP AND REDEEM THESE COUPONS FOR YOUR VALUABLE FREE GIFT CHECKS
;TrifrymwTnm^
FREE UEFTvCHEK
With this coupon and purchase of
ANY BRAND, ANY SIZE TURKEY
Tfrrmm'aTifgiTyiwl^
FREE CinvOffiK;
With this coupon ipd a
2 FREE MVTvrUEKS
PURCHASE OF $7.50	•
OR MORE I
Excluding Bear, Wine A Tobacco Products Coupon good Wed., Oct. 30 thru Tues., NOv. 8
rnmmr
REE GiVTrCHKK
vWith this coupon and purchase of
2 LBS. OR MORE GROUND ROUND
_____od from Wed., (■K£(ttQU •( l
Oct. 30 thru TUafc, Nov. 6	a
juuuujtiinHmmuii
With this coupon and a
PURCHASE OF $15.00 OR MORE
Exdudlng Beer, Wlna A Tsbacco Products. Cou- [BHHM pon goad Wad., Oct. 30 |HKCnQ| thru Tuee., Nov. B	v||^93^DI
FREE CfnvdffiK:
FREE tiim'CHKK
With this coupon and purchase of 4 Pkgs.
FARM MAID FROZEN VEGETABLES
nUUIIU,lll.l.KI>IIIUIH»»l»ltll!H»H
FREE GiFT+'CHEK
With this coupon and purchase of 1% Lb. Ctn.
FARM MAID COTTAGE CHEESE
ntumiilHf tEREtll
With this coupon and purchase of
tWO HEADS FRESH LETTUCE
tRJUUUUUULIJl.RAt.M3i JJJUUUUUUUUI WU RJ.RILt JUUUE.

With this coupon and purchase of ANY 3 PKGS. OF COOKIES
^■■eaaaaaaaaanitiiiaaaaaattaaiataaaiHtJJti
Here’s how it works, and it’s tree!
fEach Week We Will Feature • Advertised Gift^Chek Specials.
Clip Advertised Coupon • And Present With Purchase ■P# For Free GifwChek.«
8 Gift Cheks Complete One Gift*1' Chek Card. Present Completed Cards
At Farmer Jack's For Free Toys.
•	TELEGRAPH AT SO. LAKE, BLOOMFIELD
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•	PONTIAC MALL, WATERFORD TWNP.
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•	DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS
Copyright Northgeta Advertising Co. 1968
i
I
«
fl
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1908
D-~l
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring
tion of Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mr. Courtney died yesterday. He was a millwright at Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife, Edna; a son, John of Lake Orion; two daughters, Mrs. Jo Anne Kirby and Kathleen of Lake Orion; a sister, Mrs. Margaret Dailey of Lake Orion; and a grandchild.
Mrs. tfonry. Johnson
Service for Mrs. Henry (Rita) Johnaoo, 47, of 25S Elm will be 1 p.m. Friday in Carruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak HU) Cemetery;
Mrs. Johnson died Saturday. She was a cook at the Cran-brook School for Boys, Bloomfield Hills, and a member of the Catholic church.
Surviving are her husband; a daughter, Mrs. Rita Fields of Pontiac; five brothers, including Milton Porter of Pontiac; and a sister.
Wilber J. McCaulley Jr.
Service for former Pontiac resident Wilber J. McCaulley, Si, of Milwaukee, Wis., will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mr. McCaulley died Sunday. Surviving are his wife, Diane; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilber J. McCaulley Sr. of Pontiac; a son, Patrick of Brighton; a sister, Mrs. Preston Cannon of Pontiac; and a .brother, William of Pontiac.
Mrs. Herbert F. Monroe
Service for Mrs. Herbert F. (Agnes M.) Monroe, S2, of 260 Liberty will be 1:30 p.m. Friday In Trinity, Episcopal Church, Fort Wayne, Ind., with burial there in Lindenwood Cemetery.
Local arrangements are by Donelsoo-Johns Funeral Home to the Klaehn Funeral Home in Fort Wayne today.
Mrs. Monroe, a member of Trinity Church and Order of Eastern Star in Fort Wayne, died yesterday.
Surviving are a son, Jtoy of Fart Wayne; four daughters, Mrs. Ralph D. Wigent of Pontiac, Mrs. Frank Rathert of Fort Wayne, Mrs. Albert Hewitt of Raynham, Mass., and Mrs. Louis Prietz of Nakomis, Fla.; 10 grandchildren; and 14 greatgrandchildren.
Roland C. Schweitzer
Service for Roland C. Schweitzer, 75, of 8502 Lake Angelus will be.11 a.m. Friday in the Howell-Peterson Funeral Home, Taylor, with burial in Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia.
Mr. Schweitzer, a driver for New Haulaway Cars, died yesterday.
Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Miriam Harris, Mrs. Joyce Walker and Mrs. Sharon Sanders, all of Taylor, and seven grandchildren.
Leo R. Barton
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Service for Leo- R. Barton, of 9531 Mandon will be 2 p.m. ,, tomorrow at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independenc Township.
Mr. Barton died Monday. He was retired from the Bower Roller Bearing Co. and a member of VFW Post 4156.
Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Paul Kail of St. Clair Shores; -son, Kenneth of Owosso; and five grandchildren.
Joseph R. Courtney
LAKE ORION — Service for Joseph R. Courtney, 63, of Algene will be 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church,
with burial in St. Joseph’s 'sec- j
Mrs. Jeanne Snyder of Water-
ford Township; two sisters, including Edith , of Holly; aw two grandchildren.
Mrs? Anton Muretich
TROY — Requiem mass for Mrs. Anton (Antonia) Muretich, 87, of 104 Lesdale will be 10.
Donna J. Grouch
HOLLY TOWNSHIP Service for Donna J. Crouch, 16, of 2447 Houser will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly.
Donna, a junior at HoUy High School, died Monday in an auto accident here.
Surviving . are her .
Mr. and Mrs. Oyven Crouch of flp~.. three sisters, Linda at home, Mrs. John Cobb of Holly and Mrs. Gordon Cantrell of Nashville, Tenn.; and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Owen Crouch Sr. of McMinnville, Tenn.
George Navarre of Lake Orion and Sandra and Susan, both at home; five sons, Alan, Randy, Kim and Todd, all at home, and Pvt David with the Marines at Camp Pendleton, Calif.; granddaughter; f 1 v e sisters, Mrs. Edward Bretzlaff, Mrs. Irving Walter, Mrs. Neil Keop-IV'JZrZTZ	Mr-Billy Wilson and Mftr.
^LrS*** Furaey> an of Lake Orion; ^j^aod three brothers, Arthur and burial in the Naylor Masonic Rlchard SUm of £ke Orion Cemetery, Naylor, Mo. Rosary wiU be said today at 7:30 p.m. at the Price Funeral Home,
Troy.
Mrs. Muretich died yesterday.
Ite was a member of St.
Jerome Church.
i v i n g are three d a ughters, Mrs. John Kramarich of Troy, Mrs. John Marcinkoski of North Canton,
Ohio, and Mrs. Joseph Zubricky of Oak Lawn, Hi.; five sons,
John of Warren, Paul and Frank of O’Fallon, Mo., Tony of Macon, Mo., and Joseph of Naylor, Mo.; 16 grandchildren; and 25 great-grandchildren.
REVISED ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Theboerd pi Education, Avondale Em He School District, Auburn Haight* N
tun. will raeolvo MO ISO blot tor ....
d completion of Avondale
Proposal "A"—Oanaral Conslrui
Plans and Ipectfleltl— ..... _ ■ talned an or after Tuesday, October It, IMS at the Office of the Architect, I — irmtb. Pern lens. /
Adams Road. Ilr
„ JSSin __________________________
must bo submlttad as a deposit tor following scheduled distribution of pi and ipoemcimn,, same to be rtfim.— upon return of all plaits add soeclflce-nons In good condition within fan no
One (l ) complete sots of plana—all One (ft sat of plans bidders trad# Two* (2) sals of specIfkslIon—all Proposals D fftru l	SS5.B
Adlllonel sets of bidding documents ♦ ordered, will bo furnished the prim sldders only upon paymanf ol the cot If rsproducllon. These must bo returns)
William S. Freeman Jr
HOLLY - Service for William S. Freeman Jr, 23, of 3286 Grange Hall will be 2 p.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Otikhill Cemetery, Holly Township.
Mr. Freeman, an employe of Gunter Co., Pontiac, died Monday in an auto accident in Holly Township.
Surviving are his father, William S. Freeman Sr.; his mother, Mrs. Vjola Lovejoy of Owosso; three sisters, Mrs. Darla Bair of Holly and Mrs. Jean Ashbaugh and Sharon, both of Lansing; two brothers, Charles of Ionia and David of Lansing; and a grandmother, Mrs. Eva Garrison of Owosso.
Arthur W. Gottschalk
FARMINGTON - Service for Arthur W. Gottschalk, 65, of 3277 Grand River will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Gottschalk, a refired employe of Sears Roebuck, Detroit, died Sunday.
Surviving are his wife, Laura; four sons, Arthur W. of Annapolis, Md., Richard R. of Claremont, Calif., David G. Bloomfield Township and Donald A. of Racine, Wis.; two brothers; and 15 grandchildren.
Harry N. Gruber
BIRMINGHAM — Service ofr Harry N. Gruber, 72,
Knox will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mr. Gruber died Tuesday. Hfe was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, Birmingham and retired district manager for the Mine Safety Appliance Co.
Surviving are his wife, Alene; two daughters, Mrs. Herald Davidson of East Lansing and Mrs. Donald Waplea of Birmingham; a son, Harry S. Birmingham; a sister; i eight grandchildren.
Memorials may be sent to the St. Joseph Mercy Hospita' building fund.
Kenneth A. Krieg
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service to Kenneth A. Krieg, 17, of 1911 Aubumdale will be 10 am. tomorrow at Our Lady o Refuge Catholic Church Orchard Lake, with burial in the White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Rosary will be said at 7 tonight at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake.
Halbert B. Losch
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Halbert B. Losch, 71, of 10590 Davisburg will be 2 p.m. Friday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton-vlUe. Burial will be In Orton-ville Cemetery.
Mr. Losch died Tuesday. A life member of the Ortonville Masonic Lodge 339, FltAM, he retired from the Oakland County Road Commission in 1963.
Surviving are
Leo F. Stone Jr.
ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Leo F. Stone Jr., 45, of 995 McClellan will be 1 p.m. Friday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion.
Mr. Stone, a retired lather, died yesterday.
Surviving are his wife, Betty .; three daughters, Mrs
and Jack-Stone of Oxford.
Paul Torretta
AVON TOWNSHIP - Paul Torretta, 64, of 3372 Greenwood died yesterday. His body is at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
Mr. Toretta, a building contractor, was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pontiac Township.
Surviving are his wife, Mildred; three sons, Lawrence of Avon Township, Paul of Lake Orion and Lyle at home; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Craven of Waterford Township; and
10	grandchildren.
Mato Vlasic
MILFORD TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mato Vlasic, 89, of 3310 W. Commerce will be
11	a.m. Thursday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Milford. Burial1 will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery,!1
UP. Publisher Is Dead at 66
IRONWOOD m —Ijpdwin J; Johnson, editor and publisher of the. Ironwood Daily Globe, died yenerday of a heart ailmedt which struck him down Sept 10 WhO^ on a fishing vacation in Canada. Hewas 66.
Johnson, a native of Ironwood, had been with the Daily Globe since 1924, except for a year out at the University of Michigan in 1925-26. He became managing editor in 1939, manager in 1951 and editor and publisher April 30, 1964, following the death of Publisher Unwood I. Noyes.'
While his journalistic career was confined to Ironwood, Johnson was widely known. He handled a typewriter or camera with professional skill and usually could be found wherever news was breaking in the Upper Peninsula.
He was a champion of civic causes in his beloved Ironwood and the Upper Peninsula.
Survivors Include his wife, Margaret; a son, Edwin W.; and a daughter, Vivian.
Funeral arrangements an pending.
Pontiac Boy's Float Design Wins Contest
A fifth grader at Pontiac’s Emerson School is the first outside the Detroit school system in Hudson’s annual Thanksgiving parade float design idmtest Ten-year-old Bryan Pike’s imaginative “Snoopy for President’’ design has been made into a giant float by the J. L. Hudson Co. and will be seen in the parade. Bryan lives at 881 Stirling.
Hudson’s has sponsored the contest for 11 years, but this is the first time students outside the Detroit public school system have been eligible.
Pontiac runners-up Mike Reese, second place, for “Land of Plenty” design, and Becky Jack, third place, for “Ice Cream Christmas.” Both attend Irving Elementary School.
★ ★ ★
The three top entries and 10 honorable mention winners will be honored at a ceremony in Hudson’s display studio, where they will see how the floats are designed and constructed.
Young Gunman Robs Laundry
A young gunman made off with 815 In cash from a Pontiac laundry late yesterday, after threatening an employe, it was reported to city police.
John O. Harrington, 62, of 668 Joslyn7 tnanager of the Auburn Coin Laundry, 517 Auburn, told investigators that a tall, slim boy aged about 17 entered the building about 7:55 p.m.
★ ★ ★
He said the youth brandished long-barrel blue steel revolver and demanded all the money from the cash register after warning against a call for help.
★ ★ *
The bandit fled on foot, police were told.
Swedish Lottery to Aid Viet Reds
STOCKHOLM (AP) - The ||SWedish Committee for Vietnam I announced Tuesday it will con-
Milford, by Rlchardson-Birdduct 8 lottery to financ« “hu'
Funeral Home, Milford.
Mr. Vlasic died yesterday.
jmanitarian aid to North Vietnam and the NLF,” the Viet-
Natlonal Liberation
Windows Shot Out in Waterford Twp.
Novi Rooms for Retarded Pupils Funded.
Novi School District will bo getting its first special education rooms, the Oakland Schools Board of Education decided yesterday.
Oakland Schools will pay Novi > $53,712 to construct two rooms for mentally handicapped pupils in. the Orchard Ififia Schools under construction.
The county school board operates special education facilities in districts where a need is present.
In another matter, trustees expressed concern over the cost increase of transporting 115 pupils to its Oakland Training Institute in Berkley.
Costs charged by Servicar of Michigan Inc. in Royal Oak went from $2.85 per pupil per day last year to $3.82 this year.
Windows valued at $450 were! shot out in Waterford Township
News in Brief
About $400 worth of electric
by someone apparently armed!cable was reported stolen from with a small air rifle, it was a yard at 5465 Tubbs, Water-reported to police yesterday, ford Township, yesterday, ac-
Police have no suspects.
★	★ k
Two front windows and one door glass were broken at W. A. Butler Co., 3700 Sashabaw, and at Verne’s Barber Shop, 3684 Sashabaw.
cong’s Front.
Hie committee, headed by economist Gunnar Myrdai, hopes to net the equivalent ofl A back door also was shot out $120,000 by selling a million 40- at the residence of Charles cent tickets.	|Glossenger, 4021 Lanette.
cording to township police.
Alcott PTA Rummage Sale, Thursday, Oct. 31, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Amvet Hall, 570 Oakland Ave.	—adv.
A-l Rummage, 9:30-12 Friday, Nov. 1, C.A.I. Building, —adv.
Mom’s Rummage, Thors., 9 to 12, Indian wood and Baldwin Rds.	—adv.
but no refund will i of Midi Ml Accepted bidden
Mourning Period
) accordance wH la inetructlens t
DonBi LANSING (AP) - Gov.; "payment Send! \ George Romney has proclaimed I 38day period of official!
? fi7^“tl!rwb^iri?’,,('i0)r'?.*yni1 mourning for former Gov. Wil-ttx ber M B™^er Brucker who, EWL* gWJBy SLJ? bM, ll>	was nationally noted fin1 Ms ser-
vice as secretary of the Army in tiie mid-1960s, died of a ‘ attack Monday at the age of %sM-

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
Getting One's Husband to Dentist Like Pulling Teeth
By JOY STILLEY NEW YORK (AP) - When the calendar and a aeries ■ of gentle little reminder cards indicated that it was long past tee time for a confrontation between my husband and the family dentist, it fell to me to arrange the meeting faced with equal dread by both parties involved
With the appointment made, had only to persuade, threaten, cajole, command, beguile, urge and insist teat my unspunky spouse appear as per my prom lse.
* * *
All went well ip this initia get-together, with the two men clapping each other on the back in comradely greeting and ex-| changing jokes and other pleas- j antlres. They remained on a friendly basis throughout the encounter because tee dentist on! this occasion merely took X rays. The actual work would follow later —; as much latter as my husband could manage.
I bowed out of tee picture and left them to arrange their future rendezvous. My reluctant relative decided to make tee next appointment for a Thursday, planning to come home from work early.
NO PATIENT
That day arrived but the patient didn’t His secretary had telephoned to report teat he was In conference and couldn’t make it. Another date was set for tee following Thursday.
This time I called, conveying tee news teat he had left the night before on a sudden trip to Washington At this point learned that a tooth extraction was in tee offing and tee hurry-up journey took on added significance. I ruthlessly and optimistically rescheduled the work for the following Thursday.
WWW
On this day I rushed home, ready to offer hot tea and warm sympathy to a convalescent, only to find teat an important meeting had come up and he’d
Olympics Prompt Plant's Integration
ST. LOUIS (AP) - A businessman who MW Olympic boxer George Foreman wave an American flag after defeating his Russian opponent says he will now integrate his St Louis
John Faring. president of Phase Inc., said he talked the move over with his IP employes after seeing Foreman, a Negro, win on television, Ferrlng’s firm manufacturers pressurised containers.
★ W ♦ T “As a direct result of this simple Olympic ceremony," Ferring said, “our small plant has unanimously expressed a desire to integrate our present all-white work force.’’
TRY
THE
BEST
1890
canceled again. Despairing of making it cm a working day, he agreed to give up his Saturday in an easy chair watching football in favor of a session in the dental chair.
tion at the dentist’s office we took an early train back Saturday.
FOILED AGAIN The phone was ringing as we*
poned until-the next Saturday. My husband nobly hid his disappointment and resigned himself to an afternoon of viewing television.
in tee buter office listening for sounds of struggle in tee inner sanctum.
Halloween Tip
DETROIT (AP) — The Auto* moral Club of Michigan has $t tip far your children’s safety on Halloween night. Because auto headlights are directed downward, says the Aufo (Sub, your He emerged with a relieved S AhlM« should Wear a costume |took and a sheepltegrin,that re-jthat either bafrowa'
Igof in tee house—the nurse ex-| Last week we actually made^ealed ncf gap. It seems that thejor should wear llght-coloraOj I We had previously planned an plained that an emergency had connections. My brave boy re- dentist had merely filled a tooth: stockinp or tights. That wiy,| out-of-town tirp for the weekend, come up and that tee appoint-!fused my offer to stay and hold;this time and the extraction was he or she will be more visible but in view of tee pending ac-;ment would have to be post-!hfs hand so I nervously waited set for the next visit.	Ito motorists.
re-elect
CONGRESSMAN
JACK
MCDONALD
19th for McDonald Committee - E. Fitzgerald
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■ PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
Here Are KeyStates to Watch as Election Indicators
D-#.;
election night; park yoursdf in cowtortablib spot, turn on yourtetevialou or radio art, and . be your own annchtiir expert.
, If you know what to watch for, you may be able to predict the	of the presidential
race early f m the evening. Returns from polling places on the 'East Coast will offer clues to bow the presidential vote probably will go across the country.
These indicators are not infallible. They were notably misleading in 1948. They may be even more difficult to read this year because George C. Wallace will be cutting into the major party vote and confusing the form sheet.
But the professional experts will have to live with these hazards too — so you may still
CONNECTICUT FIRST
First, watch. Connecticut. Polls close at 7 p!m; EST and voting machines provide a fast count. Except in 1948, this state has gone with the winner in every election since it voted against its neighbor, Franklin D. Roosevelt, in 1932.
Massachusetts, where polls close at 8 p.m. EST, contributed to Dwight D. Eisenhower’s two victories. Otherwise, it has voted for every Democratic presidential candidate going back to Al Smith in 1928. A victory there for Republican Richard M. Nixon would be very bad news for Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey.
#, * * '
Polls close at 8 p.m. EST in Pennsylvania and at 9 p.m. EST in New York, two states that are vital to Humphrey’s hopes for survival.
Both are among the sc pivotal states with more than 90 electoral votes apiece. The seven have a combined electoral vote of 210 of the 270 needed to win the presidency. IKE SWEPT ALL
Eisenhower carried all seven in both of Ms elections President Johnson swept all seven In 1964. Harry S. Truman won five of the seven in 1948 when ha upset Thomas E. Dewey, and the late John F. Kennedy won five when be beat Nixon by a narrow margin in 1900.
Hie seven are New York with 43 electoral votes, Pennsylvania (29), ddo (26), Michigan (U), Illinois (20), Texas (25) and California (40).
* ★ > *
Two smaller East Coast prizes are New Jersey with 17 electoral votes and Florida with 14. Humphrey is an underdog in
Indiana Amish Fight 'Too Gaud/ Buggy Reflectors
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Amish fanners in southern Indiana have won a temporary victory in their fight against a law requiring reflecting signs on their horse-drawn vehicles.
Acting State Police Supt. Arthur R. Raney said Tuesday the department has suspended enforcement of the law pending an Investigation. "If we find the signs serve their purpose of preventing accidents, enforcement will be resumed,” he said. ★ ♦ ★
The plain-living Amish says the signs are too gaudy.
Raney said there has been good statewide acceptance of the triangular signs for farm Implements and other slow-moving vehicles. He said Amish fanners In northern Indiana are using them.
5w Firm Sues yulet for Fees
LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Singer Robert Goulet has been sued by a law firm which says it set up a 850,000-a-week contract for the entertainer but never received its legal fees.
The firm of Wiener, Ctoldwa* ter A Galatz said in a suite filed Tuesday that it arranged the contract with the Frontier Hotel to eight weeks in 1960 and 1970. The firm said Goulet failed to pay the legal foee, and it wants 860,409 damages.
both. Ift New Jersey, the polls close at 8 pin; ESTvaHd' to Florida at 7 p.m. EST.
The East Coast below New York and Pennsylvania is supposed to be Nixon or Wallace territory. Humphrey’s hnty hopes for victories lie in states like Maryland and North Carolina, where close three-way
contests may permit him to squeak into the lead with little morti than a third of the vote.
Polls close in Ohio at 6:30 pjn. EST, and Michigan at 8 p m. EST. Humphrey needs both states to stay in cam tention.
Preelection surveys indicated that Humphrey was stronger in
the East than in other regions and that , if be could not win there, ha could not win'at Ml. His prospects are bleak in Illinois and California.
★	★ f; *
In 1948, Truman lost New York,’ Pennsylvania, Connecticut, New Jersey, Delaware and Maryland but still defeated
Dewey. In 1900, a Kennedy tide started in,the East but broke tip on the west bank of the Mississippi river.
If Humphrey’s showing in the East indicates that he may run about even with Nuton nationwide, ti>e election probably will have to be settled in the House of Representatives.
Southern electoral votes for Wallafe could deny both major party candidates the needed majority of 270.
★ * *
But if Nixon carries both New York and Pennsylvania, he probably will begin to think about what to say in his victory statement.
SAM I WALTER
Dtlicious Sausage
PONTIAC mall
LA Airport Grew
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Forty years ago today, the City of Los Angeles started operating a tiny airstrip surrounded by bean fields and barley. International Airport is now rated the third busiest major afar terminal in the world.
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T11E PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY?, OCTOBER 30, 1968
Physics tab, Observatory
US. to Launch Space Probes
CAP* KENNEDY (UPI) -®The United States plans to revive its unmanned scientific exploration of space during the next taro weeks by launching ah interplanetary probe ami the nation’s heaviest and most complex orbiting observatory.
★ ★ ★
The two spacecraft will be the first NASA scientific satellites
launched since last March, and the last planned for 1961
Up first is Pioneer 9, a drumshaped physics laboratory designed to report on {he radiation that flows from the sun and to chart the terplanetary magnetic fields that channel radiation toward the earth and moon.
Pioneer 9 is scheduled to
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GLENWOOD PLAZA
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leave earth at 4:45 a.m.
Nov. 6 on a three-stage Delta rocket. It will be fired Into an orbit around the sun that will take it between the paths of earth and Venus.
LAUNCH OAO
The flight of the $15-mUIion, 145-pound probe is scheduled to be followed on Nov. 12 by the launch of a $75-million, 4,400-pound orbiting astronomical observatory (OAO) on an Atlas-Centaur rocket.
The OAO will take 11, automated telescopes into a circular orbit 480 miles high where it will be well above the murky layer of atmosphere that obscures the view of stars from ground observatories.
★ ★ ★
OAO’s significance to the science of astronomy has been described as almost as important as the invention of the telescope itself. The satellite will give astronomers a new vehicle for observing distant celestial bodies.
The OAO and Pioneer are both using rockets that failed on their last launch attempts from Cape Kennedy. Project officials have traced the problems, however, and are confident both will be eliminated from future boosters.
TRAINING TARGET
Pioneer 9 will b e companied into space by a 40-pound satellite designed to drop off in earth orbit to serve as a training target for the Apollo manned space flight tracking network.
The eight experiments aboard the Pioneer are expected to help scientists devise Interplanetary "weather maps" that may give moonbound astronauts two weeks warning of onrushing radiation storms from the sun.
★ ★ ★
Besides charting radiation between the sun and earth,! Pioneer 9 will measurei magnetic fields, electric forces, and space-dust concentrations.
The orbiting astronomical observatory will focus its attention beyond the solar system. Its main job will be to look at extremely young stars which are only tens of thousands of years old compared to about 5 billion years old for our sun.
OAO will observe the invisible ultraviolet light streaming from young stars to tell scientists more about their birth and development. This may shed some light on the past and future of earth’s own system.
Since ultraviolet light never reaches ground observatories, astronomers have had to rely in the past on brief flights of sounding rockets above the atmosphere to view that portion of stellar radiation.
QUESTION: What is thread made of?
.* ★ ★
ANSWER: The Indiana used thin roots of pine and spruce trees for thread, but our thread comes from various fibers, which are tiny hair-like structures.
Many fibers come from plants, such as cotton. Others come from the soft lining of the silkworm’s cocoon, giving us strong and lustrous silk sewing thread.'Some other fibers result from the work of chemists as they make dramatic new materials from water, air and coal, such as nylon.
Many seamstresses use thread which goes withi the fabric being sewed: cotton thread for cotton, silk thread for . silk.
Cotton thread goes through many processes before it is wound on a spool. First, the fibers are pulled mechanically off the cotton seeds, then cleaned, also by machine.
They are pressed into fluffy blanket rolls (1) carded and straightened to make thick rolls of yarn (2). These are drawn out, the fibers being twisted into strands (3), two or three of which are then twisted tightly together by machine to make thread. Bleached and dried, it is finally rolled onto the spool which you buy.
(You con win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Year-book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
Dead Seal Mystified State Game Officials
PLAINWELL (AP)—If anyone is missing a pet sea Honor seal—the State Conservation Department district office at Plainwell has some sad news for the onwer. .
The exotic sea creature, a native of west coast waters, is dead.
The body caused a minor mystery when it washed ashore near St. Joseph Saturday morning.
Conservation department biologists Bill Bartels of. the Plainwell office said it was identified as a species generally known as the common hair seal.
Actually, he said, it belongs to the sea lion family but not of the species that grows tusks and whiskers. The mystery sea creature is a 40-pound youngster.
“It was in good condition and there were no wounds or any apparent cauBe of death,” Bartels said. "We are still studying it. It is similar to the common seals you see in Marinelands.”
Bartel speculated it might be a pet that swam away from a boat passing through Lake Michigan or could belong to some Michigan family with a taste for exotic sea animals.
"There is no way it could have got into the Great Lakes naturally,” Bartels added.
Sta te Board l/" ScW66t‘f^uB$'
LANSING (AP) - The Slate Board of Education plans three public hearings in Lansing next month.
The first, dealing with proposed regulations to detsrtnine the minimum hours per day that schools must be in session to qualify tor state aid pay* merits, will be Nov. 15, in the1 State Capitol House chandlers.
★ * «*
A hearing will be held Nov. 20 in the House chambers on proposed regulations to upgrade standards for public and private driver education courses.
The third hearing. Nov. 22, also in the house chambers, deals with rules covering fhe disbursement of $100,000 for school dstricts to conduct studies in extending the school year beyond the traditional September-to-June
Phone Loan OK'd
LANSING (AP) - The State Public- Service Commission has authorized the Drummond Island Telephone Co. to borrow $70,000 from the Kellogg Credit Corp. to provide an up-to-date dial telephone service.
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LBIto Hofcf Seminars at Rice in Texas
HOUSTON (AP) - President Lyndon ®. Johnson, a schoolteacher before turning to politics, will conduct several semi* nars at Rice University after his term in office expires in January. *	'■■■ , ‘ (
Johnson has accepted an invt-tation to speak at the Houston school sometime in the spring. if ★	★
Dr. Joseph Cooper, head of Rice’s political science department, said this week that Johnson probably will discuss American poUttbi.
“We envision the President meeting with a small group of students on some topics agreeable to hi%-a series of such seminars over a period of several days,” Cooper1 said. INFORMAL LESSONS Johnson indicated earlier that he #111 teach at the University of Texas in Austin. He already has been elected a member of the Texas faculty, and is expected to participate in informal discussion groups.
ft ★
Cooper said Johnson accepted In a letter stating, “At this time it is difficult to arrange a schedule and to decide on the format of my visit with you. Rest assured, however, that I gladly accept your invitation.” ;
* ★ ★
“There haven't been any plans made, but I would imagine President Johnson will conduct four or five seminars in period of several days,” Cooper said.
Rice, a private university with an enrollment of about 2,800 is noted for its science programs.
NOT PERMANENT “This would not be a permanent arrangement,” Cooper said. He added that Johnson’: “schedule and commitments are too heavy to allow that. This would be a sort of visiting lectureship.”
★ ★ ★
Soon after graduation from teachers’ college at San Marcos, Tex,, Johnson began to teach in a little school at Cotulla, Tex., in 193d. The next year he became a teacher in the Houston public schools.
Reds Launch a Restaurant
MOSCOW (AP) - A high-rise, rotating restaurant features foreign whiskies foreign music and something unusual in Moscow — speedy service.
Seventh Heaven, as the place is called, is one of the world’s highest restaurants and it has prioes to match.
★ * ★
For a minimum of 8 rubles or $8-88 per person, the management serves a fixed menu, with no iubstitutions allowed. Drinks are .extra.
“The only thing I didn’t like about it was the price,” said one-Russian as he left.
BIG) OPENING..
Seventh- Heaven is In Moscow’s new 1,722-foot central television tower, which the Soviets call the world’s tallest free-standing structure. The restaurant is 1,100 feet up.
Opening night was much publicized, with radio and television stations advertising the new restaurant.
* ★ ★
Rotating restaurants are something new to Moscow.
TMs one makes a rather Jerky orbit every 25 minutes, offering a panoramic view of the city.
TIME LIMIT
Udder house rules, each person must finisth his eating and-drinking within two hours to make room tor new customers. This will prove difficult for* most Muscovites, accustomed to eating out only when they can make an eveiing[ of it
★ ★ *
The maltre dliotel Fyodor Parshin, a veteran of the three other Moscow restaurants keeps his staff on the run. An attractive blonde w a 11 r e s named Olga, dressed in uniform similar to that of an airline stewardess, said she had Just graduated from a two-year waitress academy.
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D-—IO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1968
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North Perry Street at Glenwood
Big Question: Whither Goest
GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) -One of the big questions hi Republican circles today, as in the past few years, is whither goest GeraltTR Ford?
Ford has been a cong from these parts for 20 years arid is fighting a grueling two-way campaign foY reelection.
party comes ‘first," he eludes Speeches in several hi a day. He sleeps about hours a night, plus what h pick up in the way of dozes plane flights.
Ford, the House minority leader, is campaigning for Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon and -GOP congressional candidates around the country on an 18-hour a day schedule. But he still keeps an eye on his constituency and is hitting as many local appearances as possible.
Ford has been prominently mentioned as timber for the U.S. Senate from Michigan, or various Cabinet posts, and as vice presidential candidate, but always says “No."
He originally was elected congressman from the Fifth District, then Kent and Ottawa counties, arid the district whs later changed to Kent and Ionia counties.
NOTHING FOR GRANTED
nee has survived Democratic landslides and grew in political stature in Michigan and elsewhere. But he still doc not take anything for granted.
His schedule has kept him c planes for more than five weeks, which sometimes in-
“He’s in remarkable shape and' keeps In good' physical condition despite the pressiire and the lack of rest," one of the aides of the 45-year-old con-said.
auurney wno is lugiuy
by fellow lawyers Democrats.>
However, Howard faces long odds against Ford who has the advantage of the constant J that has been t
If the Republicans win thejaggressive congressional election Nov. 5, Ford can | service and his unflagging op-virtually write his own ticket timism that the Republicans with the party.	jacan and will return to power.
HOUSE SPEAKER?
Humphrey won 71.4 per cent In a poll of 251 faculty members conducted by the campus newspaper, the Daily Princetonian. Gregory polled 7.5 per cent and Nixon 6.3 per cent.
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This has been going on for. several years. However, Ford figures he could become speaker of the House if he could: push another 30 to 4 0 Republican votes into the House in next week’s election.
As speaker of the House, Ford; would be in the position of, becoming even more powerful; in Republican circles than he is! now, and besides, he would remain in his own back yard,! where his 20 years of experience has proved invaluable' to the Republicans.
“I am happy where I am. Thej
Hubert Tops Princeton Poll
PRINCETON, N.J. (AP) -Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey topped presidential preference polls Tuesday of Princeton University students and faculty members.
In ah undergraduate poll con-j ducted by a student debating group, the top three were Humphrey with 39.5 per cent of 1,374 ballots cast, Richard M. Nixon 28.1 per cent and Dick Gregory 10.9 per cent Hie 1,374 votes represented about 45 per cent of the undergraduates.
* ★ ★
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Contrary to what you may have heard from your Great Aunt Minnie, Wall Street is not Las Vegas. The difference between them is simple: the Strip is for gamblers, the Street is for investors. Now that doesn't mean Wall Street offers only gilt-edged blue chips. Some stocks offer prospects for Capital gains or growth. Still others are bought for income. But whatever your investment objectives are, the name of the game on Wall Street is information: concrete facts and definite opinions. And that's where we can improve your chances. Each year we study literally hundreds of companies; what we learn and what we conclude can help you be a more informed investor. So if “baby needs a new pair of shoes", try Las Vegas. But if you're planning for baby’s college education, give one of our Registered Representatives a call. Or send for our Financial Services Brochure. No cost or obligation, of course.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD
D—12
TIIE PONflAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
Jacoby on Bri
NORTH *1107 VI10 9 5 *>002 *K4
EAST *A4 VQ874 ♦ 743 *7652
*988 V K 6 2 ♦ KQ + AQ1083
SOUTH (D) *KQ632 V AS ♦ A 10 98 *J9
Neither vulnerable West North East South 1*
2*	2*	3*	3*
Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—* 8
East von the spade lead and I returned the eight of hearts. South ducked and West was In with the king. If West had played a pat defense and led another spade there is an excellent chance that South would have taken two diamond finesses and giine down one, because West held both the king and queen, but West abandoned the pat defense and led his king of diamonds. Now all South had to do was to win that trick, draw trumps, club to dummy’s king and concede a trick to the queen of diamonds.
lead the jack of clubs. West won that and played his king of diamonds.
Later West led a heart from dummy to his king land returned a heart. He played low from dummy and South had take his ace for the fourth and last defensive trick.
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY
The Spanish team in the World Bridge Olympiad finished in 15th place only, but it did manage to beat the United States handily[ in one match.
Enterprisin bidding at hot tables, ph good play, man-1 aged to bring] them p scores each way and a profit of six International Match Points on this hand.
The bidding in the box shows the action when Serra and Cabot of Spain sat North and South.
North’s two-spade call was strictly competitive and a trifle too rich for the United States player at the other table, who merely passed.
JACOBY
At the other table, after the American North failed to bid two spades, East bid three clubs anyway and everyone passed.
North led the spade jack. Dummy’s ace won and a club was led. The finesse of the queen lost to the king. North played a spade and South won the second defensive trick to
2 State GIs Killed
By Bob Lubbers
WASHINGTON (AP)'- Two Michigan soldiers are included in die latest Defense Depart* ment list of U.S. servicemen killed in recent Vietnam actiod. They are Pfc. John L. Crane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olger T. Crane of Flint, and Pfc. Thonufa F. Ray Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Ray Sr. of Big Rapids.
THE BETTER HALF

Q—The bidding has been; West	North	East	South
1*
Pass	1 ♦	Pass	2 *
Pass	3 ♦	Pass	7
You, South, hold;
*AK76 VKQ94 ♦A *KQ107 What do you do now?
A—Bid three hearts. Your partner may just happen to hold tour hearts and your hand is so powerful you want to show your three suits. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to four diamonds. What do you do now?
'4‘Just wait until my ship comes in—I’ll buy you furs, diamonds, a 16-room house, drive a Cadillac, marry a movie actress, travel...” j
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
rological Forecast
By SYDNEY OMAR*
* ARI ESCwSrch iTaptU ygfSywdo vowjjbiurjjo rug
trim* there is a K—. .-gain aWnJrotlqn end win k
too You can “j GEMINI |(Mejf 21
portent. You cen elevate CANCER (Juno 21-July 22): You
------ -» —lurfty. Goo'1
*- verlflci know
rightly kejMlMloJOllow throojih.
Don't a* iff mere *-— — *-handled. Mean* work with Be practical. Otherwlte y extend you naif.
VIROO (Aug. U-tept. 22): Opposlt |e not at etrong at you might Imagl— Spotlight Is on public relation*. Be tun your viewpoint get* a— rw, •« tw Mag calm, raeaptlva. sues. Rut be firm, comma™.
LIBRA (Soot. 23-Oct. 22): Spotlight
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Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Wednesday, Oct. 30, the 304th day of 1968 with 62 to follow.
★ ★ *
The moon is between its first quarter and full phase.
The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter.
*	*	★
The evening stars are Saturn and Venus.
On this day in	history:
*	A	*
In 1938 Orson Wells caused a panic with his radio dramatization of an invasion of New Jersey by creatures from Mars.
★	★	*
In 1941 a German submarine torpedoes and sank an American destroyer even though the United States was not at war.
In 1948 an Army transport arrived in New York harbor from Germany with the first refugees to enter the nation under the Displaced Persons Act.
♦	*	*
In 1985 American planes hjijiitf 83 South Vietnamese accidentally bombing the wrong area.
jgL	1		
NisS	RGS		
TUMBLEWEEDS
by Tom Ryan
V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1968
D—18
Be .Snag Viet Peace Efforts
if
• By WILLIAM L. RYAN
'*1§L1£ La ,* im.
■"Forgotten War Plagues Laos
doa&fo.- Afatluio, ,t«5ce supposedly settled by agreement with* Lite Communist side, still goesln and can present an Untidy - snag In efforts toward peach by negotiation in* Indo-
That, other war in Laos, in some waji mdrfccomplex and
confusing than the one ln Vietnam, presented a sticky, international crisis in 1961-62. the
United States chose negotiation as the least dangerous of a set of alternatives.
Laos until mid-1960. Then neutralist coup eefast Vientiane, the capital, to avert civil war,
Red China, required more than a year at Geneva to reach agreement on e . c o a 111 i o n government for laos of. conservatives, Commuinists and neutrals, with the nation’s neutrality guaranteed by all the Conferees. It took only a few MR _ ..	..	. , months for the Communists to
n 01 nomCOnuatmSt elmnents asked 5how their feeling toward the {neutralist Prince fro.u vans a agreement.
I Dhnfimn Ia liaail n (tnirommonf
Laos serves as a reminder that settlements negotiated with thq Communists necessarily lasting.
Laos’ population is only 2.5,phoUrba to head s government.
** a	• lLate that year conservative
million, but Its location is strategically important to South Asia’s future. The little kingdom's geography thrust it to tiie center of the world stage. FULLY INDEPENDENT
France in 1953 . recognized Laos as a sovereign kingdom within the French Union at a time when the French were still fighting a bitter war over their vanishing Vietnam colony next door. In 1954, when the Geneva conference terminated the French phase of the Vietnam war, Laos, fully independent, joined the United Nations.
*A pro-Western regime ruled
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Gqn. Phoumi Nosavan moved against the neutralists, sent them fleeing to'the northeast, and recaptured Vientiane.
Moscow got into the act. What Souvanna accepted offer of Soviet aid, the Russians airlifted arms and ammunition to Communist as well as, neutralist forces. North V1& nam sent in regular troops, and with their help Qte Communist Pathet Lao became a full-scale insurrectionist movement, seized the Plain of Jars and was in position to take over the country.
The United States, by that time deeply involved in South Vietnam, could let Laos go to the Communists, could intervene militarily and create a perilous world crisis, or could seek peaceful negotiation.' President John F. Kennedy chose the route of negotiation. COALITION WORKED OUT
Fourteen nations, Including Russia, the United States and
North Vietnam ' stepped up military infiltration in the northeast'provinces held by the Communist Pathet Lab and threw out the neutralists. Today it H estimated that at least 40,000 North Vietnamese troops are in Laos, in a position some day to threaten a Communist takeover of the whole country.
Should there now be movement toward a Vietnam settlement, the United States would face another set of alternatives. It might support a return to the three-way coalition. It might seek general elections, even with Communist participation, or it could let Laos’ future be settled by yet more war.
★ ■ #• 4r North Vietnam’s Communists long have indicated they felt themselves in a commanding position regarding Laos’ future. They would be unlikely to want to surrender what they consider their advantages. This would make negotiation of either of the first two alternatives extremely difficult.
Rut unless a peaceful solution is found, the fighting likely will continue in Lads, vastly complicating any effort to bring) about a meaningful settlement for Vietnam.	i
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Draw Probation for Cage Rules Infractions
SfcBotm Among Quintets Hit by NCAA
ST. LOUIS (AB) - St. Bonaventure, ranked third in the 1968 Associated Press basketball poll, LaSalle and Florida State have been placed on probation by the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s policy council for rules infractions.
The probation bars them from postseason games—LaSalle for two yea*** Florida State and St. Bonaventure for one. year-
The disciplinary action was announced Tuesday by Arthur J. Bergstrom, assistant executive director of the NCAA Council shortly after the council opened1 a three day meeting.
St. Bonaventure ran up a 23-game winning streak until beaten by North Carolina in the NCAA .Eastern regional semifinals at Raleigh last spring.
LeWHe reached the NCAA playoffs at Collage Park, Md., before bovdng to
OFFICIALS QUIET There was no immediate comment from coaches or officials of the schools involved.
IfoWwer, Jim Harding, who was coach at LaSalle when Some of the infractions occurred, admitted , violation of rules in regard to scholarships. Harding now is with the Minnesota Pipers of the American Basketball Association.
Bergstrom said the LaSalle coaching staff was guilty of terminating an attdfRfi sc holers hip for poor performance and threatening to repeat the action in other cases.
La$sfte’s freshman coach also awarded token cash prizes to outstanding athletes', in contravention of NCAA rules,' Bergstrom said, and it was found that several players holding down off-campus jobs were being paid for hours they did not work.
A resolution passed Tuesday' by the Council said the granting of cash tokens "constituted a breach in the accepted principles of ethical conduct." It did acknowledge all irregularities came to a halt when school officials became aware of the matter.	,
PAID TOUR
1 St. Bonaventure was penalized for giving a basketball prospect an expense-paid tour to the NCAA regional tourney at Raleigh, N.C. 'Bergstrom said. The school also housed and led several-of the prospect’s friends during the tourney.
Florida State, highly ranked in the Sodfiioast, was found guilty of organizing and conducting early practice sessions last spring for the benefit of prospective team members.
!Ww* *	*
The MhooTs coaches also conducted out of season practices which players,, according to Bergstrom, considered mandatory. The coaches further broke NCAA rules by bringing two prospects to Panama City, Fla., on a sight-seeing tour at no cost to the athletes.
Bergstrom said at least one LaSalle athlete was told to withhold information from the NCAA.
Ih Minneapolis, Harding told The Associated Press: “I did remove the scholarship of a boy named Fern Scott when he quit the squad. I did tell the squad after a poor game they would either have to play ball or their scholarships would go.".
"But when we did find out that NCAA rules prevented this we gave Scott his scholarship back and didn’t reihove any of the scholarships," he added.
Andover vs. W. Bloomfield
Choice Tilt on Grid
. BLOCKING BARONS — Linemen Larry Appleby (left) and Rich Hodsdon are capable of giving opposing defenses considerable trouble on the power sweeps of Bloomfield Hills Andover. The seniors team'as the offensive right end and tackle. Hodsdon, a transfer from New York, carries 220 pounds on his 6-2 frame, while end Appleby is a 6-0, 185-pounder in his third varsity season. They will have to be at their best Friday night at West Bloomfield in the Wayne-Oakland League title game.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
spouts
The league football races are finished for most Oakland County prep teams but several key contests remain on Friday's schedule. ✓
The biggest one locally has West Bloomfield trying to accomplish what it couldn’t do last' foil, wrap up the Wayne-Oakland League championship against arch-rival Bloomfield Hills Andover.
The BHA Barons this time, however, will be visiting the Lakers’ lair. Last November the first-place West-Bloom-field unit moved onto the Andover gridiron and was demolished, 324), losing the league title in the process.
The only thing at stake in that outing for Andover was its pride. Friday night the Barons can gain a share of the title by handing their host its first loop loss of the campaign.
West Bloomfield has won six straight W-0 starts since dropping its nonleague opener to tough Waterford Township. The Lakers’ surge has earned them the No. 6 ranking in the weekly Associated Press Gass B poll.
They feature a speedy backfield spearheaded by league dash champion Terry Conley whose 14 touchdowns have
boosted him into the county prep scoring lead.
It’s no wonder Andover coach Bob Kefgen says the Barons’ battle cry in practice tills week has been, "Watch Conley.”
"We gotta keep ’em from getting into the secondary,” the second-year mentor advised. “It’s our defense against their offense. If we can hold ’em to one touchdown, I think we can score two."
If the Lakers fleet ball carriers and pass catchers do penetrate beyond the rugged Andover front wall, they may have a weakened secondary corps at their merc y
Regular defensive backs Jeff Roley, the senior captain of the Barons, and young sophomore Bob Reid haven't worked out this week due to injuries.
If they aren’t available Friday defensive stalwarts Steve Vanker'(the junior linebacker who is the club’s leading tackier), ends Rick Stahr (a
senior) and John Schmidt (junior), senior tackles Rich Hodsdon and Bryan Marsal, plus senior middle guard Greg Elliott will have added pressure on them.
Reid and Roley have been dividing the right halfback berth on offense, too. Senior Bob Westfall has moved in this week to join juniors Scott Roley, the quarterback, Howard Tryon and stocky fullback Chuck Palaian.
Two key games on the Oakland A League’s final night have Utica at Rochester and Clawson entertaining Avondale. Both home teams are tied for the loop lead.
Pontiac Central can take over third place in the Saginaw Valley Conference when it invades Bay City Central with whom it shares the spot.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1908
E—1
Bulls Nip Celtics' Rally in Posting 103-97 Decision
By the Associated Press , The Boston Celtics put on one of their patented rallies and impressed the Chicago ButtMmt they didn’t, beat them.
* *
Boston, trailing 60-40 at halftime, exploded to outscore Chicago 36-11 in the third period. But the Bulls fought back and won 1034)7 In the second half of a National Basketball Association doubleheader Tuesday night in New York.
it it if
The New York Knickerbockers beat San Francisco 110-97 in the second game of the doubleheader. Baltimore trounced Milwaukee 120-112 and Los Angeles edged Atlanta 125-124 in the only other NBA games.
Gem Haskins and Tom Boerwinkle, 7-foot rookie center from Tennessee, led Chicago back from apparent defeat.
KEY REBOUNDS
Haskins scored four straight points to put the Bulls ahead 93-92. Then after Boston tied it, Chicago went ahead for good, 97-93, on two foul shots by Jerry Sloan and a follow-up by Boerwinkle, who grabbed some key rebounds and made a crucial interception in the final minutes.
Flynn! Robinson was high for Chicago
with 22 points, and Sloan got 20. Boerwinkle added 19 and snared 19 rebounds. Bill Russell led Boston with 17 points and 24 rebounds.
"*w	** it
A balanced attack, led by Cazzia Russell and Dick Barnett, and a tough defense paced New York over San Francisco. The Knicks scored the first five points and never trailed.
Russell finished with 24 points and Barnett with 20. Rudy LaRusso scored 23 and Nate Thurmond 21 for San Francisco.
EASY DECISION
Kevin Loughery collected 29 points, Earl Monroe 25 and Ray Scott 22 for Baltimore as the Bullets breezed past Milwaukee. Fred Hetzel and Jon McGlocklin each hit 21 for Milwaukee.
Elgin Baylor’s jump shot in the last second gave Los Angeles its uphill squeaker over Atlanta. The Lakers led only briefly in the opening moments of the game, and trailed by 17 points in the first half.
Baylor topped Los Angeles with 28 points but it was rookie Bill Hewitt’s five baskets in the final four minutes that kept the Lakers in contention.
Zelmo Beaty was high for the Hawks with 31 points while Walt Hazzard hit on nine of 14 shots and tallied 23 points.
Coach 'Flunks' Test in Fourth Club Job
PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) — Dave Creighton, who wears three hats as a player, coach and general manager of the Providence Reds in the American Hockey League, happily relinquished a fourth job today.
"After less than 24 hours, it has been decided I can’t make the grade as a .trainer,” Creighton said. "I guess it is just as well. I have too much to do now."
Creighton took over as trainer when Ernest Marconi was called to his Burlington, Ont., home Sunday.
BARONS’ WORKHORSE - Fullback Chuck Palaian (45) has been one of the big guns in Bloomfield Hills Andover’s 6-1 season to date. Most of Andover’s ground game centers around Palaian, a stocky, 170-pound junior. He’s shown here picking up yardage against Oak Park in the Barons first game of the season. The Barons meet West Bloomfield Friday night.
ARMSTRONG
THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY!
2nd
Cogdill Release Cue for Eddy?
DETROIT UR — The Detroit Lions Tuesday announced they are asking waivers on veteran end Gail Cogdill to make way for the possible activation of the off injured running back Nick Eddy, a former Notre Dame All American.
The Lions said Eddy, the club’s top draft choice in 1967 while he was still a junior in college, may play against the Los.. Angeles Rams Sunday. The final decision will be made Thursday.
* ★ *
Cogdill, 31, and a veteran of nine NFL seasons, has caught 325 passes in his career for 5,220 yards and 28 touchdowns. In seven games this season, Cogdill has caught three passes for 42 yards.
"I talked with Gail Tuesday afternoon and told him of our decision,” said Coach Joe Schmidt “It was not an easy decision to pick Gail as the player to be affected but with six other receivers we are stronger at his position than at any other spot on the club.
League rules require that no club can exceed a maximum of 40 active players.
Eddy has been plagued by knee trouble ever since he joined the Lions and has not played in a regular season game.
STILL IN CONTROL — Lanky rookie pivotman Dave Newmark (left) of the Chicago Bulls manages to keep one hand on the basketball while in an awkward position near the end line of the court last night at Madison Square Garden. Boston’s Bailey Howell neves in for a shot at the ball during the second quarter action. The Bulls pulled out a 103F7 surprising victory over the defending world’s champions.
PR Man Moves Up
NEW YORK (UPl) - Don Ruck, public relations director for the National Hockey League, todw j^as elected to the newly created position of vice president of the NHL.
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Woody Upsets Big 10 Czar
Spartans Meet Tough Buckeyes
E—9
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 106$
CHICAGO 01 - Coach Woody Hayes of the second-ranked Ohio State Buckeyes drew the ire Tuesday of Big Teh Commissioner Bill Reed. r Reed, beck in his office after attending the Olympic* in Mexico City, responded to Hayes’ inference last week 1 dirty play is not being called by officials in the conference.
1 TOP BACK — Quarterback Brooks Dawson of University of Texas-El Paso is receiving extra attention from Mrs. Dawson after being named Associated Press Bade of the Week f°f his efforts in the Miners 31-25 win over Brigham Young Saturday. Dawson sparked the Minos to a 25-point fourth quarter in the come-from-behind win.
(JTEP Passer Dawson > Named Back of the Week
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (AP)| Dawson said he couldn’t de-— Brooks Dawson of Texas-El scribe what it was that made Paso, whose fourth-quarter per- everything'click so well. “When
Hayes contended that his sophomore quarterback, Rex Kern, was being unduly knocked around. He sent a film dip Reed of Kern being encountered by a Northwestern plays1 and \ declared publidy that “the officials should take — a player who deliberately hits a passer after he has released the ball should be kicked out of die game."
Coach Alex Agase said Hayes’ action was impulsive, unjustified and unfair.
Reed told Chicago writers Tuesday that the clip was received “but there was not one word feom Ohio State accompanying it."
I Reed said that there hasn’t been much heard from Hayes in
formance last weekend earned him Associated Press College Football Back of the Week honors, says, “I was just fighting for myself as much as anything • •. I was trying to show that I could get my game back in shape."
you’re hitting like that, everything seems to go right,” he said.
He had been benched for sub-par jday, but junior quarterback Bob Stewart was continually getting thrown for losses before the senior went back into the
SMU B Tops Nation in Offense
Leads North-South
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -Mrs. George Trainer of Rochester, N.Y., took the first-round lead by four strokes Tuesday in the Women’s North-South Seniors Golf Tourney with a par 73.
OXFORD ACE — It's been a dismal season fir Q* ford’s Wildcats (M4), but one of the bright spots has been end Larry RumbsII, a senior who goes both ways for the Wildcats. Coach Gerry Neidlinger and the Wildcats will journey to Marysville Friday.
Tom Hamlett Has 11 TD's
Ferris Freshman Top Scorer
m_______. a______	-i	------------- NEW YORK (AP) - Chuck
The senior quarterback was game.	Hixson, Southern Methodist
i£ *****	SECOND STRING	sophomore, continues to show
aghast Brigham Young last) Dawson played as second fi* w®y to total offense and wflgppa. He came onto the fieldstring quarterback at UTEP for passing in the major college If8®**	years in the shadow of Billy football statistics compiled by
umjed the Miners to a 31-25 slevens, one of the school’s all- National Collegiate Sports Services.
Hixson’s total offense yardage of 1,847 has been topped by only two major college players in history for the first six games of a season. Jerry Rbome and Bill Anderson, both of Tulsa, did better. Rbome had 1,958 in 1964 and Anderson 1,861 in 1965.
By The Associated Press An 18-year-old Ferris State freshman is file new football scoring leader among all college players in Michigan.
* * ★
Halfback Tommy Hamlett picked up four tou * * Saturday in his team’s 36-16 win over Findlay of Ohio to give
^	{time greats.
jli>. ■	. . *	. ■ j This year, he was epxected to
Dawson completed	24 guide the Miners to contention
in the Western Athletic Confer-
pahses for 304 yards and three toqcfidowns in bis sti than-fiction performance.
TouchGrid Unit Repeats as Champion
Sashabaw Product* repeated as tbs Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s tnen’k touch football champion arifii its 394) - romp over the Latham Stallions last (right at Jaycee P«k,
The lopsided conquest, one of ths biggest in the city mens' league -
e fills fell,
seventh straight conquest.
Coupled with Chib One Spot’s fotfelt loss to Jerry’s Gulf, the unbeaten league leaden have a three-game lead with one game
He said flanker back Volly furphy, who caught two of his fourth-quarter touchdown pass-'It one of the best receivers in college ball."
b’s performance brought his record for this year to 87 completions in 193 tries for 1,275 yards and 10 touchdowns.
Quarterback Tom Dabb tossed two scoring aerials each to manager Chuck Steinhelper, Chuck Graves and .Jerry Carlton. The shortest was a five-yarder to Graves to open the scoring in the first period.
Dabbs’ longest pass play s good for 55 yards and went to Steinhelper to begin the pointmaking in the final half. Denny Finch, Jack Magee and Carlton all took a conversion tote from the veteran passer.
Other members of the 1968 champions are Don Kah, Kip Frazer, Jack Bratun, Charlie D4ul, Jim Grant, Bill Moore aifi Harry Repkey.
SjMt 4 3 Kino Briggs 1 Tonight's Oamos lYCES PARK — Club On* Spot v am Stallions, 7 p.m.j King Brin lorry's Gulf, I p.m.
It
Punch Brings Heavy Fine
LOS ANGELES (UPI) -Larry Regan, general manager of the Los Angeles Kings of the National Hockey League, has been socked $1,000 by league officials for punching a referee following a game.
Clarence Campbell, NHL president, who announced the fin# Tuesday, said Regan admitted striking referee Bruce Hoed following a Kings contest with the Oakland Seals last Oct. ISjRhich ended in a 4-4 fie.
ence. But three straight stopped those hopes and ted to Dawson’s benching.
* *
The 21-year-old senior, who was married June 1, said, “It was the first time all year 1 felt Uke I was playing up to my "ime”
*‘I don’t know how to explain it," he said. “Things just dick,
firings right Die front line was giving me time, keeping those rushers out, and they hadn’t been doing that earlier in the
At the rate Terry Hanratty of Notre Dame is going he could reach ths career total of 5,000 yards. He ranks third in the 1968 standings with 1,542 yards and has a total of 4,535 yards. The all-time leader to the category was Virgil Carter of Brigham Young, now the Chicago Bears’ quarterback.	Carter	gained
6,354 from 1964 through 1966.
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i ffl 1,4(4
Cal Defender Stops Syracuse
Augustine Is Picked as top Lineman'
By The Associated Press It’s a long way from the Prune Bowl to the Rose Bowl, but Irby "Lucky" Augustine might just make it .. if he keeps up bis quarterback headhunting tactics.
Augustine, a 6-foot, 210-pound defense end, spearheaded a brilliant California defensive effort last weekend that prevented strong Syracuse from scoring a point for the first time to games.
* * * *
In addition to making 10 soIq tackles in the 434) rout, the 20-year-old junior Also recovered a fumble in the first quarter that led to a field goal, and to the next period, intercepted a pass and returned it 21 yards to the Orange 18, setting up a touchdown.
For that bit of work, Augustine today was named The Associated Press’ college Lineman of the Week.
• Summer*, Wake Fi

him 11 for the season and 66 paints. .
Going into the game Hamlett was the sixth leading rusher among National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics schools. Ferris State, meanwhile, was ranked sixth in team rushing performance.
Hamlett, a 5-feot-9 product of Flint Northern, has helped the
MSU Upsets Of Swami
Bulldogs bounce from a disastrous 0-7-1 record tost year to a WH record so far this season. They were 1-264 the past tour seasons.
week’s co-leaders to scoring were Lonnie Holton of Northern Michigan arid Jim Bell of Albion with 48 points. Holton failed to score 1 n Saturday’s 164 upset to Hillsdale. Bell scored a touchdown in Albion’s 24-0 win over Adrian.	j
SITU, UNBEATEN
onrushtog Wolverines s e • m unstoppable at this juncture. GAINED RESPECT Purdue 32, Illinois 17 — The mini won a lot of respect to making Ohio State work up a lather for a 21-24	'
Although they deserve plaudits for fine improvement, doubtful they can come up with B -	. -	.. ■	, i a second straight supreme ef-
raUyini? tort Mike Phipps may be ready They will need to go afl Out to1 to play for the Boilermakers, defeat dangeroua Michigan ^
State, revitalized after knocking -	- -
off Notre Dame.
CHICAGO <AP) - The 01’ Swami was thrown only by Michigan State last week after sweating out some dose ones. He’s now 34-11—.756. After more sweating, here are some Halloween specials:
(Brio State 23, Michigan State 17 - That close call at Illinois probably did the Buckeyes a lot of good. It gives Coach Woody point
Minnesota 27, Iowa 21 — This
y rated No. 2 to the nation.
Defeating (Brio State also could give a huge lift to Michigan’s hopes for a Pasadena trip.
ONE SETBACK
The Wolverines also are unbeaten in Big Ten play although they last their opening game to the University of California.
MMiigan and Ohio State are figured as the belt bets to win the Big Ten. MSU, with two losses, can be counted out of the Rose Bowl running. But the Spartans could lift themselves up to the standings while at the same time helping out a neighbor by knocking off the Buckeyes. Ohio State showed it could be vulnerable. Last week, the
Coast Driver Guns for Auto Speed Mark
The same site but a new format is on tap for the 1969 Michigan Golf Open.
In the past i three-day tournament, featuring a SMuria windup, the Open wlD go to four days next you* and it’s scheduled for Aug: 1447 at Meadows Country Club
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, .Utah (AP) — Mickey Thomp-Meanwhile, Alma remained ^ shirking a scary moment
ground to pulverize Iowa.
Indiana 27, Wisconsin 18 —
You can bet Coach John Pont ■“ bear down this week after
Eastarn t Michigan
undefeated over the weekend with its 354 romp over Olivet. Farris State to the only other undefeated team to the state.
Biggest upset of the week was HDlsdale’s victory over NMU.
. mmm * ‘ been rated seventh to the Associated Press small college poll * * ★
The Michigan Wolverines, meanwhile, won their fifth straight game fay.downing Minnesota 33-20 to move into ninth to AP national major college
rankings.
to the toughest of all to try to his Hoosiers nearly were conked figure. The Gophers’ defense by Arizona. They woo, 16-13,
was shredded last week by Michigan and Iowa was ground into dust by Purdue. The nod goes to the Gophers, who will be at home.
and It was the ninth time to 15 games they overcame a deficit to the dosing minutes of game to do it The Badgers nothing more than
Michigan 28, Northwestern 10{homecoming triumph that — The Wildcats finriDy tasted would break a 16-game winless victory against Wisconsin but streak, were pretty well banged up to Notre Dame 40, Navy 12 — the 13-10 fracas. Even if they!Seems like everybody is beating get recharged for t h 1 s Navy, the latest being Virginia homecoming affair, the24-0.
_____nJott, Farrl.................
2. Ml, At Man ............ »	•	t
J. FcntM. B. MlCk ........5	*	17
4 Holton, N. Mich. ....... (00
5. Johnson, ’ Michigan .. I	0	0
£ Tam. Can. MlehT.........10	0..
7. Baktearing. Hop# ...... «	0	10	40
(. Pahotkl, Can. Mioh. ...0	(	21	2
*. Grady, N. MlehT:....... 1	1	9	:
10. LoBMM, Adrian .........(0 II
Bengtson Doesn't Slam Doors
fiy MILTON RICKMAN [him back was a big help." i The Green Bay coach didn’ti number of things which we bad GREEN BAY (UPI) — Phil Had the Packers been beaten resort to any tirade during the worked on all Bengtson, the Green B a y|by the Cowboys, the season|20-minute breath-catcher. There;
Packers coach, isn’t the emo-jmight have been all over foriwas really no need for him t tional type.	jthem. As it turned out, Starr, [do so.
Tuesday at more than 400 miles per hour, ordered his Ford Au-tolite Special towed into position before dawn today for another crack at the world speed record for wheel-driven cars.
39, Long Beach, CtoUf., and his crew had worked nearly throughout the night to make final adjustments on the handsome blue and gold Vehicle, 29 feet long by only about ttoo feet tall and wide.
A *
Expectations had been high after Tuesday’s performance, despite an incident to which the car shot several hundred yards off course during a partial skid.
Thompson blamed the slippage on a wet patch at the four-mile post of the 10-mile straightaway.
T would have bet $1,000 the car was going to turn over,” he said. “But it didn’t I can’t explain it, except I know it’s a tremendous automobile.”
SPEED INCREASING
The most significant feature of the aborted run, he said, was that the car was moving at an unofficial 411 m.p.h. as it passed the four-mile pete and was still accelerating. The record to m.p.h. set by Bob and Bill Summers to 1965.
The official speed certified by the U.S. Auto Club to computed as the average of two runs-one from each direction through the fifth mile of the track.
When the Packers went bade Thompson had hoped to beat
MSU has • S4 edge In the series with Ohio State. The then Michigan Aggies started off by beating Ohio State 3540 in l9i£
Last year/the Bucks coasted over a weak MSU team 2l-7.
Spartan sdfriMnm* quarterback Bill Triplett will be the probable Starter against Rex Kern of Ohio State, also a sophomore.
*rT
Tailback Tommy Love, leading ground gainer for State with 548 yards rushing so far, was hospitalized earlier tHls week with tonsflltto and a fever.. He is expected to rriedvrir to time to run at Columbus.
Alters Format
Tourney Site Again Spring Meadow! CC
It's the fourth year in a row that the Open has gone to the Linden layout NEW SCHEDULE The change to format was announced today along with the 1969 schedule by Lou Powers, president of the Michigan Section PGA.
The popularity of the Open has brought a larger number of contestants and Powers' said there would be three qualifying sites next year in narrowing the Odd to 180 for the final 72 holes.
OTHER DATES Other dates on the schedule
re:
PGA Championship, June 30, at Davison Country Club; Pro-lssistant, July 7, at Birm-ngham Country Club; Assistants Championship, July 14, Walnut Hills, East Lansing; State Pro-Am, July 21-22, Bay City Country dub; PGA Seniors, Aug. 4, O wo s ■ o ; Michigan Open, Aug. 14-17, Spring Meadows, Linden; Pro-Pro Championship, Sept 6, Battle Creek Country Club.
I out for the second half, the dif-
He doesn’t slam doors and who had been hampered with a «We consider more of mediately noticeable. The line pulled muscle to his arm, tossed reorganization period,” he ex-[blocking was far better and that
•	, ,  	, I * vw( 5»m*mi«»bp»wi» pvt ivu| uc tA | viuvauig nso *<u uciici at
four touchdown passes and plained. “We went over a made Starr much better.
start kicking things around when he loses and he doesn’t go out and do the town when he wins a big one.
Bengtson won a big one Monday night to Dallas when his Packers paddled the previously unbeaten Cowboys, 28-17, and he and his team didn’t get back to Green Bay until 3 Tuesday morning. By 9 a.m., Bengtson was back at work.
'There’s a whole lot to do,’
said the Packer coach from his .,_.	....__ „„
i i pr .n «... <<n-n_0 offensive liDCOUUii Woo W88 ID
"is Sr a
have Chicago coming up and we Add j® T1*
have to get ready tor that one.”M**8,*°P 1*L®. 8
____•	'	were playing to their own
ENTIRE TEAM	backyard and wanted this
No coach likes to stogie out particular game probablj any of his players over the;than any other one this others because anytime he does and you get a good idea of
Green Bay now to tied with Detroit for the Central Division lead.
INJURED LINEMAN The oddsmakers had made Dallas the favorite for any number of reasons in Monday night’s contest. Primarily there was the question of Starr's condition. Then there was Jerry Kramer, the Packers’ brilliant
*3 JB-- .• • fi* possibility of a slippery ference to them was fan-ttadc again by running to the
early morning. Warmer temperatures cause underlying brine to rise to the salt surface.
Augustine, a pre-dental major from Port Arthur, Tex. been a steady performer for the Bears the past two seasons
Dallas was favored.
Through most of the first quarters, the oddsmakers looked as if they knew what they were talking about. The Cowboys led, 10-0, with less
.	_____________________, than three minutes remaining
since transferring from Laney player who did make the dif-before half-time. Then It hap-(Junior College, where Ms most ference in Dallas Monday	night, pened. Starr Mt Carroll Dale
Dory Named	Captain notable achievement was being and whether Bengtson	was with a 26-yard scoring pass and
Swm/mviuf'C'	o	r	voted Lineman of the Game In breaking one of his rules or	not, the Packers went into their
JpOVIDENCE,	R.	I.	(AP)	—| his team’s appearance In the he did single him out.	dressing room trailing only by
all the rest feel neglected. Bengtson, to that regard, to a great deal like his predecessor, Vince Lombardi, who invariably would credit the entire team following a key victory.
But there was one Green Bay
Clary, a 6-foot-3 sen- Prune Bowl.
iafMfram Newport News, Va., wfi named today captain of the lfljpP Providence College has-
He to a big reason California has yielded only 32 points in rolling up a 5-1 record this year.
“Bart Starr,” said the Packer coach in response to the question of which player more than any other was responsible for [Green Bay’s triumph. “Having
three points at Intermission.
“That play more than other one did it for us," Bengtson revealed. “We were back to the ball game."
HEROINE’S WELCOME HOME -Celebrated gymnast Vera Caslavska (batless to oenter) to greeted by a huge crowd at Prague Tuesday upon her arrival home from the 1968 Summer Olympic Gaines to Mexico City. The Czechoslovakian beauty won four
gold medals and captured the hearts of her countrymen as well as the host Mexicans when she married a teammate on the final
NHL Standings
mtmi .... s i ] ii n u
Pittsburgh at Nuw York Chicago ft Loo Angola* I PhllafiMtia at II. Lsulo
NBA Standings
ABA Standings
i
I
~ao Angoloo . 0
Now Orloont 114, Oakland “* Only garrns sctMdulad.
Danvtr at Kantudw
sssasAatf-s—•.Tssr*-
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1908
E—8
Castofffrom Browns Gives B(k)sflo49ers
Clifton McNeil Sots Pass-Catching Paco in NFL Race
PeMoss Heads Team
Purdue Bos Ailing
NEW YORJC (AP) - Clifton McNeil, the Cleveland castoff who found a new home at San Francisco, is making a runaway of the pass catching race in the National Football League.
At the halftray mark in the race, the speedy flanker has caught 43 passes for 584 yards, an average of 13.6 and has scored four touchdowns, closest competitor, Charley Taylor of Washington, the champ for the last two years, has caught only 81 passes.
. * ★
Bart Starr’s passing display against Dallas earned the Green Bay quarterback the lead in passing. Starr has a 65.5 percentage Of completions, 13 touchdown passes, 6.0 percentage of interceptions and an 10.01 average gain.
Gale Sayers moved back out front in the rushing race. The Chicago Bears’ halfback has run for 619 yards on 103 carries, a six-yard average.
SCORING LEADER Bill Brown of Minnesota retained the scoring lead with 10 touchdowns for 60 points, while Billy Lothridge of Atlanta took over the No. 1 spot in punting, displacing Mike Bragg of Waste ington. Eddie Meador of the Los Angeles Rams moved out front with six interceptions.
Alvin Haymond of Philadelphia continued to lead the punt return men and Preston Pearson of Baltimore paced the kickoff return artists.
LIADINO GROUND GAINERS
LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP)
The liver ailment that has sent Coach Jack Mollenkopf 0f No. 6 ranked Purdue to the hospital is *not a real severe case,” his wife said.
Mrs. Mollenkopf said her husband, who will be 63 Nov. 24, was feeling good but was very tired.
She took Mollenkopf to Home
New Orleans Avenges Loss to Oakland 5
By the Associated Press All of a sudden, the runaway has turned into a race in thd American Basketball Association’s Western Division title chase.
New Orleans added a little suspense to the championship race by handing Oakland its first loss in four games Tuesday night, 124-119, despite a 39-point showing by the Oaks’ fabulous Rick Barry.
Wlltentf, SF ...
«TbSB.::
Law's. SF ..
Brown, Minn ..
LEADING' FASSRRS
Munson. Oat .
Ntlsan. Cla ... Morrell. Balt .. Gabrlal, LA ...
Y&. TDs Gain
■i,i« ii iCm 133 au 1,111 * Mi
Sn a if .11 fi ’2 MB
....... II ft
*7 1.000	1 6.90
107 101 1,260
LSADING PAM RBCBIVBRS
ROCB. Yds. #3111
McNeil, SF ....... 61	5*4	11A	(
Taylor. Wash ..... II	*64	11.1	1
williams, StL .... 20	414	14.1	i
Rsntiel, Dal .....	2*	430	11.4	j
McCullouch, Dat ..	26	554	21.1	i
Smith. StL ........ »	450	17.3	1
Hawkins, Phil ____ 25	499	20.0
Washington, Minn	25	420	16.0	J
Truax, LA ........ 25	M0	12J
The victory, avenging New Orleans’ only loss in three games, put the Bucks only a half game behind Oakland.
The Oaks took an early first-period lead but couldn’t stay in front, although they managed to tie the Bucs 66-all in the third quarter. New Orleans moved ahead. 97-87 before Oakland cut the deficit to 119-117. But the Bucs pulled away once again.
James Jones paced New Orleans with 26 points.
PERFECT MARK j Meanwhile, Minnesota got a! 34-point showing from Connie Hawkins and kept its record! perfect with a 116-108 conquest of Miami and New York rallied in the last half to whip Denver 10869 In other league activity.
Minnesota, 36 and leading the Eastern Division, had to stage a last half rally to hand Miami its third straight setback. The Floridians grabbed a 79-78 lead with 2:40 left in the third ter before Minnesota outscored them 11-2 for an 8961 lead it never relinquished.
Chico Vaughn scored 23 points for the Pipers. Willie Murrell led Miami with 24.
Hospital here Tuesday after tests showed be had infectious hepatitis.
Dr. Loyal W. Combs, team physician and director of the Purdue Health Service, placed the coach in isolation and Said be would not be able to resume bis duties for at least three
eeks.
Bob DeMoss, a Purdue quarterback star In the late 1940s and considered the mastermind of the team’s high-scoring offense, was named acting head coach. DeMoss, now in his 19th season as a Purdue coach, filled teat same role for two games in 1961 when Mollnekopf went to the Mayo Clinic for an operation to halt a colon infection. -PLAYERS EXEMPT
DeMoss and the eight other coaches received immunisation shots Tuesday but the players would not need immunization Immediately because all their contact with Mollenkopf had been outside, a Purdue spokesman said.
Purdue, which was the preseason pick to win the national championship and was No. 1 until a 136 loss to Ohio State three weeks ago, plays Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan State and Indiana in its next four The Boilermakers have a 5-1 record.
■’Jack just needs a lot oi rest,” Mix. Mollnekopf said.
“We’re hoping it doesn’t take too long to recover.”
She said Mollenkopf woke up feeling ill the morning of the Wake Forest game two weeks agd.
“He’s been dragging since,” she said. “We haven’t any idea how he got it.”
WINNING COACH Mollenkopf, who was a winning high school coach at Ross-ford and Toledo, Ohio, before going to Purdue to 1947, has had only one losing season since taking the Purdue head coaching job to 1956.
His 1966 team beat Southern California 14-13 in Purdue’s only Rose Bowl appearance.
Tm head coach in name only,” DeMoss said. “We all have our jobs to do and we’ll do them. We’ll miss the boss.”
Oxford Harriers Post 10th Win
Oxford grabbed three of the top five places yesterday handing Kettering a 25-31 crosscountry defeat.
Jim Goodfellow led the Oxford (10-1) win with a time of 10:55. Teammates Jim Acheson and Lee Royer placed fourth-fifth. Kevin Reabe (2) and Dave Meyerhofer (3) sparked Kettering (5-4).
LSADING *CORBR^#
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Nichols Reelected
NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Nichols of the New York Times was re-elected president of the New York Turf Writers Associa-tion Tuesday night.
Dancer's Image Heads for Farm
BOSTON (AP) - Dancer’s Image, disqualified after finishing first in the Kentucky Derby, has been syndicated for $2 million and will stand in stud at Glade Valley' Farms to Frederick, Md.
Owner Peter Fuller said Tuesday he will retain 20 of 32 syndicated shares, each worth $82,500.
'« i YOU l DIDN'T i KMW
| By John Carter I
I Ham's on omoslng fact about Otte Graham, who Is new coach
I of the Washington Redskins ... I Whoa Graham played pro foot- ■ . ball with Cleveland as their | quarterback, they finished in first . piece IVtRY season . . . That's I really amaslng whan you consider 1 that Qrohaia quarterbacked
I Cleveland far a total of 10 years, I from 1946 through 19SS, and in a
I each of these seasons they wound .up in first piacel
| ★ ★	★
, Hum's a football oddity... In all | of football hlsteryi there have i good left-n't it strange in mom lofty
| handed passi
|	2FW, W
One of the, molt fi I names if football Is I ■	- the "fighting Iris!
In leimi	— —-------- —.
Metro Dame squad aver could hava had a different nickname,
I but their original nickname was •	---1—■	. . "fighting ldch“ .
I collegiate football.
★ * *
I I bet you didn't know... that the • big Mason wo don't soil 2nd, 3rd I and 4th line cheap time is that . they're too expensive - Too IIHIe | mileage, ts« little safety factor,
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TilK PONTIAC PllKSS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER, 80, 1968
U.S. Rider Victorious at Capjf
WASHINGTON (AP) The U. S. equestrian team scored its second consecutive victory Tuesday night when Neal Shapiro took Trick-Track over the D.C. Armory course to win the Don McAfee and Associates Challenge Trophy.
* * *
Trick-Track, who won the coveted President's Cup here in 1966, displayed experience and finesse as he covered the twisting 12-jump course without a fault in a steady 74:2 seconds, safely under the required 72 seconds.
* * *
Shapiro, the Glen Head. NY. rider, was superb in handling the big chestnut who has been loaned to the U.S. team by Mrs. Whitney Stone of New York City.
* * *
In second place with three faults was New York’s Danny Lopez, on Mr. and Mrs. Tuck LaFaver’s Cappaila. They covered the course in better time than the winner, but a refusal at the big wall jump cost the victory.
OTHER PLACES
Third and fourth places went to other members of the U.S. team, Gay Wiles of Alexandria,! Va., on The Senator, and Jared Brinsmade of Bethany, Conn., on Spindletop Act One.
WINS COURT BATTLE — Kathy Kusner of Monkton, Md., who has ridden in many of the leading horse shows in the country including the Detroit Horse Show, Tuesday was granted a jockey's license by the Maryland Racing Commission. She is the first woman to receive a license to race horses at a major track where betting is legal; but it took a court order before she was so recognized. She has said she won’t seek a mount until the Nov. 26 races at Maryland’s Laurel Race Track.
Horse Racing
Windsor Results
TUKSMY'S RESULTS —MM CmmL Pact; I Mil*: try Caihlar	t.M 4.30 2.90
... C. Pike	6.40 2.70
Jayca't Dream	- 3.10
2M-0I1M Cand. Pace; I Mile:
Haiiiir:;	s.« 3.30 2jo
Ir	4.70 3.20
0 Claiming Troll I
Kathy Kusner, the Monkton,
Md., equestrianne who has been one of the great riders in international competition in the past decade, was far off form on Aberall, and failed to place. Itl^"w»nbw''".| was a disappointing climax to a HairdrSer day when the 22-year-old rider 8m? aiiE0^* was finally granted a jockey’s mS^'S ft?-' license by the Maryland Racing JjSBJ0* L*y#r Commission.	a3S*wai o-» paw in,
The Nede Cahaba Trophy, biggest prize offered in this sec-tion of the country to the western pleasure horses, was carried off by Kitchie Littell’s Ima Red Ant.
illyCDooM<
20.40 12.60 17JO
lid 199.60 ■wrlMM:
1ft# 5.
riffith Cries Foul After Losing Decision
PHILADELPHIA (AP) -“Kitten”' Hhyward won upset split 10-round decision former middleweight champion Emile Griffith Tuesday night. Griffith and his man-, Gil Clancy, screamed they robbed and would appeal the verdict to the Pennsylvania State Athletic Commission. h	★	W
Referee Zack Clayton and i Tress each scored the 6 for Hayward, of Phil-Judge Jack Styles had it 47-44 for Griffith. The Associated Press had U 48-43 for Griffith, who twice has held the middleweight title and was welterweight champ.
★	*	*
The bone of contention was Clayton’s scoring of the 10th round. He carded it 5-5 under the Pennsylvania scoring sys-tem of five points must for the winner of a round.
LAST ROUND
Griffith, however, appeared to win the final round handily. In fact, he had Hayward stagger-ing as the bell ended the fiercely waged fight.
★ * *
Hayward admitted he conceded the last round to the bustling New Yorker.
was not fighting my usual fight In the 10th round,” he said, “because my trainer told me I had won the first six rounds and all I had to do to win was finish.”
Snd
The-campaign Is ovei panes the “convention1 then the arduous wait.
Michigan’s snow skiing buffs will converge on Detroit’s Light Guard Armory beginning Thursday for four days to relive their Help’ Stomp Out Summer program that began right after the end of lest * winter’s aid season.
Anyone who has ever strap-
Tbe 3-year-old Waverly, Pa., sorrel gained,the nod over Wil-mot Chambers’ Peska Tanka, a quick-gaited entry frqm Branch-ville, N.J.
Sea the
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Windsor Entries
waONESDAVI RNTRlES MM Cm*. Paca; 1 Milt:
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Candy Sim	Styilah Plain
Bradley Grattan	Krishna i
grpntf VM Volo	Glynn* Jackson
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•th—ttlM Con*. Pact! I ___
Nper .	Prlnc* Lao
Roda	Jimmy K.	Chit
Baroness Thad	Bustout
Direct Ensign	Eaiy Sara
* Claiming Pac*, 1 Mila: tn*ral	Jack McLaan
put	Henry'* Allen
Mm	Brigden Boy
vay	Grand Earl V«
DRC Results

Church League Names Officers
Mike Peterson of Ortonville was elected president of the Pontiac Church Basketball League at an organizational meeting last night.
Gerland Spangler was elected vice president and Larry Evoy of Oxford secretary-treasurer. The 18-team league will open play Dec. 2
In Brazilian Open
SAO PAULO, Brazil (AP) -Tom Nieporte of Locust Valley, N.Y., is entered in the 72-hole Brazilian Open Golf Tournament starting Thursday.
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King Courage	Scientologist
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Vouchor	Far Far Away
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Annual Show on Tap
j>»H M&iMm
Ski Buffs Getting Itchy Feef
Gibson Sharp With
ped on a pair of slds, or will be, i skier Roger Staub are two of or just wants to do ho is eligible the personalities who wHl be to attend the annual Interna- featured during the show, tional Sid and Winter Sports The films will Include new Shqw festivities this weekend, ones on the U.S. Ski Team *	*	*	. ((“Taste of Victory”), on
Toboganning, skating, sled- tr"ninS and racin? r^fckn)i| ding and snowmobile enthusiasts qualify, also, with the registration fee, 12.50 per adult and |1 per children. Special rates are available to clubs, groups and Associations authorized .fay the Metr<#x>litan Detroit Ski Council.
HOURS
and on a tour of the leading, resorts in the* world Outer Limits”).^H
.	i%	* i	Tliey — along with all other
Arm Bat in Janan interested participants - must
hi illy urn ill Japan apipear at ^ ^ Ei^,t mu®
! armory sometime between 4-11 SENDAI, Japan (AP) - Bobpm. Thursday, 1 p.m.-midnight Gibson, winner of the Cy YoungjFriday and Saturday Or 1-9 p.m. Award, showed the Japanese his Sunday, pitching and hitting ability After that all will unite their|
Wednesday as the SL Louis Cardinals beat the Yomiuri Giants 8-1.
thoughts toward an early snowfall and siege of cold weather to promote a quick beginning to the winter sports
The ski show activities will include new films and live demonstrations in the Ski Festival Theater which will be
Gibson gave up only one hit and struck out six in five innings. He also collected two doubles in his two times at bat, knocking in one run.
His teammates gave him a!
quick start toward his first vie-'free admission, the continuation tory in Japan by scoring five of the Fiat World Indoor Slalom runs in the first inning. Gibson Championships and many ex-started the first game of hibits featuring information on the Cardinals’ Japanese tour most of the leading ski resorts Friday but was replaced in the in the Midwest, first inning after giving up four| Nationally syndicated s k 1 'columnist Frank Covino and pro
Broken Nose Won't Slow Cowboys'QB
DALLAS (AP) - Quarterback Don Meredith of Dallag will be able to ptoy for the Cowboys in i a National Football League game against New Orleans Sun-jday even though he suffered a .broken nose in Monday night’s 28-17 loss to Green Bay. '	|
Protective covering—either a mask or additional bats on the face mask—will be used to protect the tender beak. The experience isn’t new for Meredith, because he sufferd a broken nose last season against Phfla-j delphia,
★ ★ ★
Dellas also disclosed Tuesday that halfback Craig Baynham received a broken nose in the Packer fray. Some type of protective device will be built to al-| low Baynham to play against the Saints in New Orleans. 1
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Prospect of
1 Pollution Problem j \ Handed	|
BY DON VOGEL
“The problem is big and big money is needed.”
This statement was lifted from a Conservation Department' publicity release plugging for the clean waters and quality recreation proposals (3 and 4) on the Nov. 5 ballot.
★	4r ★
Voters will be asked to approve issuance of $335 million In bonds to fight pollution and $100 million for recreation. The only thing wrong about the department’s observation is that it is too conservative.
The problem is great and a great amount of money is needed. Because of this, both proposals deserve the overwhelming support of the voters. If the rise in pollution continues at its present rate, residents will be forced to buy purified water oyer the counter or have it delivered at the door like milk within the not too distant future.
PRESSURE INCREASING
Pressure on outdoor recreation facilities will become greater as the population increases and more leisure time becomes available. People who have experienced sitting in a hot car while waiting in line to enter a state park or who have been turned away from campgrounds because there is no space should have more than an inkling of the problem.
Actually, the two proposals go hand in hand and should have been one on the ballot. All the dean water resulting from proper pollution control isn’t going to be worth much if there isn’t public access to its use.
★	4r ★
Water is the key to all major recreational programs being undertaken by state, county and special authority agencies. If it is polluted, there is no recreation value.
Of the $100 million for recreation, $30 million will go to communities — most of them in Southern Michigan — to be matched by local /uid federal funds to provide parks, playgrounds, recreation centers and other similar facilities.
The remaining $70 million will be used by the Conservation Department to acquire park, hunting and lake access lands, fish hatcheries, campgrounds and hiking and bridle trails. HATCHERIES SCHEDULED
Park development will get the biggest chunk, $40.8 million, ova- the proposed 10-year program. Fisheries is next with $17.7 million, but most of this will be used to build hatcheries for the salmon and trout programs. Most of the parks funds would be spent in Southern Michigan.
The $335 million Clear Water program will be part of a larger program that will draw funds from both the federal government and from local sources. It is expected that the state will invest half the cost of the total program, and that the federal government will invest another one-fourth in the program.
★	4	4
Local units of government — in towns, cities, townships, municipal areas — Will put up the remaining one-fourth of the total cost of any Clean Water project.
This bonding program is big enough to buy 210 new water treatment plants for towns, cities and other municipalities. It will also pay for 126 improvements to existing plants, and provide new or reconstructed sewer lines for 3,500,000 people.
The two bonds issues are supposed to be paid without tapping already tax-shy John Q. Public for additional money. Two other outstanding bond issues will be liquidated by 1971 and this will release $13 million to help pay the yearly bill of $24 million. The remainder is expected to be made up from increased revenues gained through economic growth.
The legislature, however, will have the final say on how the bonds will be paid. Lawmakers also will dole out the bond revenue.
It's now or never for pollution control, and the* price of recreation continues to climb each year. Both programs demand Immediate attention and should have it.
Just a 'Gun' Man
Geronimo Myth Bared
By BILL CRAWFORD
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. (VEA) -^>-When most people (kink of a bow and arrow, they also think of Indians. They shouldn’t.
Even Geronimo's grandson doesn’t know which end of a bow is up. Nor, as he told me during an archery hunting expedition, did his grandfather.
TTiis disappointing revelation came to me at the opening of the bow and arrow deer season on Sandla Mountain, a game preserve almost 11,000 feet Ugh.
* * *
The preserve is stocked with 2,100 deer, has a hunting season of 100 days and boasts some Of the most spectacular scenery outside of Switzerland. Moreover, no gun hunters are allowed. In sum, it is as close to heaven as any bowhunter could hope.
One hundred and twenty bowhunters — and perhaps 150 photographers — were on hand for the season opening. Among the group were Bob Geronimo, who provided a touch o f authenticity and local color, and me, the Passionate Archer of the Press, because I do know which end of a bow is up.
Mexico’s Apache Indian Reservation and normally hunts deer and antelope there as his grandfather did — with a rifle.
History records that the grandfather hunted other things as well — people, for instance. He terrorized the inhabitants of New Mexico and Arizona last century before being forced to surrender to the U.S. Army in 1886.
Geronimo and I were taken to the happy hunting grounds on the summit of Sandla, overlooking downtown Albuquerque, via the longest aerial tramway in North America. Neither of us got a look at any of the available deer, though some other hunters were more fortunate. Game warden Jack McDowell reported five deer taken during the day-long hunt.
Despite our empty bag, however, Geronimo’s grandson was clearly bitten by the archery bug. And on the way back down the mountain we agreed that if his ancestors had the precision bow equipment of today, we might all be wearing feathers.
(Capyrtfllt, INI, Nawfpapar Enterprise Association)
Solunar Tables
RIFLE HUNTER
Quiet, mild-mannered Geronimo is a heavy equipment operator for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. He lives on New
Mil.
TI1K PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
fllcuy the Out Trait
with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press
11
Good Deer Season Draws Interedl
LANSING (AP) - If only the weather cooperates, Michigan deer hunters can expect a good season this year.
The hunters have about everything going for them.
Permit Bids for Whitetails 2nd Highest
Game Experts Expect Kill to Reach Last Year's 104,000
There was a very mild winter last year. The spring fawn crop was good. The season starts on a Friday instead of a Saturday, as last year.
If any hunter also is a fisherman, he could take time out to catch a Coho salmon too while he is up north.
There already is an indication of strong hunter interest In the season this year.
MORE APPLICANTS
The number of applicantes for the anterless deer season was the second' highest on record. The 326,000 applications this year for the some 180,000 permits compared to the record high of 359,000 in 1955.
Last year’s deer kill was estimated by the State Conservation Department a t 104,000. This included about 60,000 bucks and some 45,000 anterless deer.
‘We expect the kill will be just as good or better this year. And that Isn’t bad," said Dave Arnold, department deer specialist.
The hunters will get a little jump on the season because it opens on a Friday this year instead of Saturday.
So automotive plants pnd others can expect a high degree of absenteesim on Nov. 15.
A good dog can make or i those with good dogs, he pointed break a pheasant hunting trip in out. All entries in The Pontiac this time of a dwindling'Press Pheasant Derby have rlngheck population.	I been taken by nimrods using
There aren’t too man ydogs. nimrods with the necessary Current leader is a 40-incher. four-legged bird finders. AtjThe second place ringneck least that’s the observation of measure 39% inches. Bonds of Howard Greene, district game j $50 and $25 will be awarded for biologist for the Conservation!the two longest ringneck en-Department’s Pontiac Lake of-tries.
fice.	Only residents of Oakland
*	*	*	I County are eligible and the en-
“One thing that impressed me tries must be brought to The last weekend was the almost Press sports department for
SICK DAYS
A lot of workers call in sick during the Nov. 15-30 gun season for deer. Persona managers know they actually have a case of “buck fever.'
The favorite hunting area will be the traditionally good deer counties in the northern Lower Peninsula.
Not as many good deer as usual are expected to be taken in the Upper Peninsula.
Arnold explained that winter before last was a long and cold one, in the Upper Peninsula. Above the Straits, it takes two years to grow a good-sized buck. Although the fawn crop this spring was good, these animals will not have attained much size by the time the season opens.
CHECKPOINTS
The Conservation Department will have deer checking stations at the Straits of Mackinac Bridge, at Bay City, All Howard City and White Cloud. Hunters are asked to check in with their deer at these stations.
The information supplied by examining the deer give department game biologists vauiabel Indication of the size and health of the Michigan deer herd.
The deer herd In Southern Michigan is still on the increase as evidenced by the climbing number of deer killed by cars each year.
Each succeeding year also, there are more and l stories of hunters comeing home after findihg no success up north, then killing a buck near their own back yards.
These barnyard, corn-fed deer often are fatter and bigger than their country cousins up north.
Bengals Make Moves
CINCINNATI (AP),- Coach Paul Brown of the American Football League Cincinnati Bengals asked waivers Tuesday on tackle Dan Archer and has activated Bob Kelly from the taxi squad.
Dog Specialties Nov. 24
Nine Shows in One
Dog fanciers will have the opportunity to watch nine shows going on at the same time undes the same roof Nov. 24.
The 22nd annual specialty shows of the Motor City Specialty dubs Association will be that day in the Detroit Artillery Armory. Between 900 and 1,000 total entries are expected.
the Boer Dog Show Organization of Detroit.
Burt Johnston is chairman Of the association and Mrs. Frank Grant, 27851 Santa Barbara, Lathrup Village, is corresponding secretary.
Show hours will be 9 a.m. to
LONG ENTRY - Bruce B. Rexford, 9291 Hillcrest, Clarkston dropped this 40-inch ringneck while hunting near Bridge Lake last Saturday. It is the new leader in The Pontiac Press Pheasant Derby. Second place bird is 39% inches.
The Association is made up of the Michigan Boxer Club, Midwest Collie Club, Doberman Pinscher Club of Michigan, German Shepherd Dog Club of Detroit and Great Dane Gub of Michigan.
Also in the organization are the Shetland Sheepdog Club of Greater Detroit, Miniature Schnauzer Club of Michigan, Chihauhau Club of Michigan and Boston Terrier Club of Detroit. ENTRY DEADLINE
These are the breeds that are eligible for the American Kennel Club licenced event Deadline for entering is noon, Nov. 12. Entries can be made with
Balky Salmon Pose Puzzle
L’ANSE (AP) — Coho salmon have failed to run upstream In the Big Huron River off Lake Superior and the situation has fish biologists shaking their heads in puzzlement.
Dogs Improve Hunters' Success
total lack of old-time pheasant hunters who are interested in top-notch dog work," said Greene who has been conducting field surveys of hunters in Southeastern Michigan.
'Most of the hunters were young fellows who would jump out of the car, charge through a field, get back in the car and head elsewhere."
Hunters getting pheasants are
measuring.
are fast becoming the-favorite pheasant dog. Ringnecks would rather run than fly and a smart oldster can give pointing dogs a fit and usually the slip.
Flushers, such as the spaniels and cross-breeds, have tendency to push the bird too hard tfnd flush it out of
range. However, the slow and medium speed beagles with good noses don’t lose the scent or leave the hunter in their wake.
The only problem with beagle is that a rabbit spore holds top priority. Most hound owners don’t complain about this added bonus for the bag.
Duck hunting improved at St. Clair Flats last weekend with the ' arrival of diving species from the north. Sneak shooters report good results on bluebills.
High winds kept most hunters in the marsh at Saginaw Bay.
gist at the State Conservation Department headquarters in nearby Baraga, said that experts are searching not only for the salmon—but for a reason why they haven’t started what ' supposed to be their annual fall spawning run upstream. I
Two Coaches Leaving
ANAHEIM (AP) - The Call-in Angels
fomia Angels released coach Don Heffner Tuesday and said that pitching coach, Bob Lemmon was leaving for an unnamed post with ttie new Seattle baseball club.
Coho Won't Move Up Big Huron River
Bernard Yllkanen, fish biolo-
7 p.m. These will be- benched shows, meaning that die entries cannot be removed from the armory until final judging is completed.
The Shetland Sheepdog club Will have an ojbedlteee trial along with cObformatkm. JUDGES LISTED
Judges will be Robert J, Finnic, Jr., Pittsford, N.Y., haters; Noel Denton, lUvelwA Ga., collies; Mrs. Margaret Kilburn, Pottstown, Pal, Dobermans; Eugene E. Tenges, Brookfield, Wise., Garman shepherds; Earl Neumann, Birmingham, Great Danes.
Mrs. Dorothy Cobb Bums, Grosse Pointe, Shetland sweep: stakes; Mrs. Constance Hui> bard, Kunkletown, Pa., Shetland breed; Charles A. Bush, Richmond, Shetland obedience.
Earl J. Sobinsky, Bensenville, 111., schnauzers; Frank E. Ober-star, Euclid, Ohio, riiihmrtnw sweepstakes; Mrs. Georgina B. Lane, Gobles, chihuahua breed; and Morton Rousuck, Cleveland, Boston terriers.
Last year, fishermen stood almost shoulder - to - shoulder along the banks of the Big Huron as the silvery salmon surged upstream in hordes. Many fishermen were arrested for) snagging salmon illegally.
This year the Big Huron River stands alone among Michigan’s salmon streams. It’s the only one where the spawning run has not been reported.
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Throngs of fishermen have taken huge catches from other streams.
The 1967 run hit a peak around Oct. 2526 after starting weeks, Yllkanen said. Last year’s run began when Coho congregated in great numbers' at the mouth of the Big Hurta on Lake Superior.
See the
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E-*-7
hen I think of a subject for a song” says Peace Corps Volunteer Jack Allison, ‘‘I borrow somebody’s motorbike, ride arbund for a while until a tune comes to me, and then I hurry into town and hum it to the lead guitarists of the Jazz Slants combo"
In less than two years, Allison, who is stationed in the east African country of Malawi (formerly Nyasaland), has written and recorded 15 hit songs, all of them in Malawi’s major indigenous language, Chinyanja.
The records, which feature Allison as the vocalist and the Jazz Giants in the background, are played up to a dozen times each day over the nationwide network, Radio Malawi. Allison is described by Marshall P. Jones, U.S. Ambassador to Malawi, as the best-known American in the country.
But Allison is unspoiled by success. As far as he’s concerned, song-writing is just part of his Peace Corps job. A public health worker, Allison writes about eating right, keeping well, and related topics. His songs are basically an educational device.
Allison’s career as a songwriter has been fostered by the Malawi Government's enthusiasm for music as a pleasant way of getting prosaic messages about self-help projects, good health and better farming out to rural areas. In almost every village of mud and thatch-roof houses there is at least one radio. Every
day people gather round to listen to government-sponsored programs of advice on agriculture, the family and other educational topics.
But the major part of Allison’s time Is still occupied by his regular Peace Corps job-public health work in Malawi’s villages. He is one of a small group of Volunteers assigned to try to correct the causes of malnutrition, which is one of Malawi’s greatest health problems and a primary cause of a high infant mortality rate.
Allison lives in a small, mud-walled house in Nsiyaludzu, a village of about 1,000 people. Here he holds a child care clinic once a week. The other days of the week, Allison sets out by bicycle for villages within a 25-mile radius of Nsiyaludzu. He makes appointments with the headmen, or chiefs, of these villages to hold health demonstrations for local mothers, then calls a crowd to the town square for lectures and cooking courses based on his pet topic-adding protein to the baby’s diet "What we are doing is barely a beginning,” says Allison,
.. it’s going to take a long time."
Meanwhile, Allison’s lessons in music will not be lost. Nzeru Records, a local company, cut 11,000 copies of his first hit, the “Eye" song, and his royalties to date total more than $150. He plans to use the money for self-help projects in his village.
with the Jazz Giants) to gat his message across.
THE PONTIAC1 PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
A typical village on Allison’s 25*mile daily round.
Tbit WmIc'i PICTURE SHOW-AP N>w«fe«turei.
E"1 8
THE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1968
_ STATE 01* MICHIGAN—In the Circuit
mm. °> o»w«nd.
Boartof SuparvtKxs ofCounty ot o*k-UP7r«._0. **»*• and Leon k at al„ Defendant.
■■HHHROMH — —=r-
“	petition
* level.
Z'M
ItJudjje.^
K'jPaiig'offy UtaQidir normal height and level ^JHRCNN' to the Provision* the Public Acts oTlMl. as It *p PI Ming to the Court ' In said petition should be
t is ordered: dev el Decambar, t*6t, se forenoon efrald day
______ •wave la fixed as the date far
hearing upon the merits of said petition;
b.,-333CM&4S5i s&w«s SflS&FJsi
petition;
3. That cogiea el this Order. Published
Notice of Hearing, and Petition to A--
be served tsf earanasT malt at Maid weeks prior to ms date twain st. m hearing ta each person whose names appear upon the latssTtownshlp tax as-
sesameeMPr^M«gM**lHHM|||
shown on the mill.
4. Thee a copy of this Order, the published Notice of Hsarlnp and Petition *-Amend be served by cdrtHlad mail < the Department pi Conservation;
5. That adv and all persons Interested or affected by this proceeding te amend the establUied normal height and level
el CasS Lebeb*. ~---- —
Court*! **
m
I, 13. 20, 27
in the Matter el the Petition Concern-<g Jose. Alvaro and Constana Salazar *a Garcia. Miner*.
To David Salazar, father el said miner Mtdran.
Petition ^havln^ been^f Med JrHihls^Court
he provisions of Chapter 712A el :ompii*d Laws, of 194* as
aid* cMMnm
upon the
■RPPHPHRVliaSir'^tiid
__ placed under the lurtsdlctlon
Hits Court.
n the Name of the People of the State MtCtUCNUi, You are hereby notified I the Rearing on said petition will be * at the Court House. Oakland County vice Center. In the City of Pontiac -4 rmintv, on the 7th day of Novamt at nine o'clock In
PUBLIC AUCTION ________
Serial No. 170207 1959 Chevrolet	A59F 209 885
wr 'of thb abov
FOR GARAGE KEEPER.	.
fit HELD ON FRIDAY. NOV. A. at IOiOOjAM. at Baatty_TransmU—• Service. 1*7 S. Saginaw, Pontiac, Mich.
H*FS 230 460 IE VEHICLES S LIEN WILL
OAKLAND SCHOOLS f An Intermediate District el School Administration ANNUAL PltflwrciAL RE'PORT For the Year Ended June 3fc 1*60
Pursuant te Section 616. Act No. 261. Public Acts of Michigan, 1955. amended, the Beard el Education of Oakland Schools publishes the follow! report:
CENERAL FUND BALANCE SHEET
Total Oeneral Fund Assets ..
p
■■w
GENERAL FUND REVENUES AND EXPENDITUDES Revenues: .■	’
Local Sovms ...............................
T^Spe^^^ffVS»*^Vp^eSStrto»*lon*9» Federal Titto II Transfer fmn Special r —	—
Total Revenue .
Funded Projacto ..........
. Supporting Services Administrative Services . Administration .............
Harambee Names Executive Director
Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of Harambee, Inc.* today announced the appointment of William E. Jackson of 236 Gage as executive director of the corporation. ■ . Hi { Harambee, Inc., is a Negro nonprofit housing, redevelopment and rehabilitation 'corporation in Pontiac.
Jackson, 28, who is married and the father of thrfee children, attended Bagley Elementary School, Jefferson Junior High and Pontiac Central High.
He received a bachelor’s degree from Western Michigan, University and. a Juris Doctor degree from Howard University Law School (Washington, D.C.) in June. j Before attending Howard University, Jackson taught at
Jefferson Junior High School. He also taught in Washington
Tucker said Jacksim will be in charge of Harambea’a. organizational activities and staff. »
“We consider ourselves fortunate to have the services of William Jackson,” Tucker said. '‘He represents a success story come true, which certainly serves as an example of what a back ghetto can produce.’* -
Extortion Case Hearing Put Off
Attorney Withdraws as Barbara Counsel
By The Associated Press
A preliminary hearing on at extortion charge a g a i n s reputed Mafia chieftain Joseph M. Barbara Jr. was adjourned yesterday because of the withdrawal of the defense attorney.
Justice Byron Walter Farmington Township joumed until Nov. 8 the court examination of Barbara.
The, 32-year-old F r a s e resident’s attorney, J a m e Daner, filed a motion Monday asking to he removed Barbara's counsel.
Barbara said he has asked
WHJ1AME. JACKSON
LOSCH, HALBERT B.; October 29, 1966;	10560 Davisburg
Rqad, Davisburg; age 71; dear father of Mrs. Jeanne Snyder; dear'brother of Mrs. Effie Leece and Miss Edith Loach; also survived by two grandchildren. 'Funeral service will be held Friday, November 1, at' 2 p.m. at the C: F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, OrtonviUe with Bjsv. Henry Powell officiating. Interment in Orton-ville Cemetery. Mr. Loach will lie in state at the funeral home.
City Urges to Get Home
Beggars and pranksters, trick and treaters, hobgoblins and ghosts are urged to be home early from Halloween col-
bright or light color to ensure that motorists wfll see the children.
ilitratior Oparatl Mr Intel
Fixed Chiran Capital Outlay
The Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation will be calling area youngsters beginning at 9 p.m. tomorrow, hoping to give away prizes for those who are home to receive telephone calls.
* ★ ★
The annual Mystery Treat program, sponsored by .the city, the school district and Pontiac Area Jaycees, calls for prizes to be awarded to youngsters to each of three age brackets elementary school, junior high and high school.
First, second and third place prizes will be awarded in each age bracket. To receive a prize the youngsters must answer the phone calls.
TIMES ARE SET
DtuM ^ r rii Grade school pupils wiU be Joseph W. Louisell, well-known called after 9 p.m., junior high Detroit, lawyer, to represent students after 10:30 p.m. and Louisell said he was con-! senior high students after 11
BARTON, LEO; October 28, 1968 ; 9531 Mandon Street, White Lake Township; age 62; dear father of Mrs. Paul Kail and Kenneth Barton; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 31, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment1 In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Barton will lie in state at the funeral home.
^M5Rr.E«rD..,rte,-.T,N V, F
Total Expenditure* ........
1WL672 $1 ,*70.3*1
Total Ravenua il.................................................•
Total Expenditures .................................................. 1.770,3*1
Excts* of Expandltura* Over Ravanua .................................»
SPECIAL EDUCATION FUND BALANCE SHEET
sidering Barbara’s request.
Barbara is charged with extorting 84.006 from Mrs. Delores Lazoros of Troy by threatening the lives of her husband, Peter,
38, and their son, John, 9, last March 27.
Barbara was identified as a Detroit-area Mafia leader in 1963 testimony before a U S.
Senate, investigating committee.
Barbara is the son of JosephS .. -	....
Barbara who, police said, was!8^ on sideways, crow host to an alleged meeting	cun ftoto-
underworld figures in 1957 at!^. and beg only in their own
. .	...	.	.	.... nninhhnrnAnnc
his estate in Apalachin, N.Y.
Transfers to oanaral Fund
Total Spaclal Education Fund Expandltura* .................
Exeat, o» axp*ndltur«
. *3,467,067 ... 4,114,700
OAKLAND SCHOOLS u
Subaldlat payable to local tcbool district* Include *45,475 lor capital outlay, and olAOt.Wt for tpoclal educational program* which law naan approved, complotad and aliglMa for such tube Id 1*1.
The tubs Idles payable lor capital outlay* of taMOO and 0720,100 tat program* to tho local dlitrtct* wort not Included In the financial Hate
•An additional (200,000 of of par out ofth* 1971 i The foregoing it a ata year ending Juno 30, INI
_________ ______________ RH _______ The**
n obligation.
rtataiirant of tho account* of Oakland Schools I. year Hiding June 30, IN0. Expenditure* reflect tho activities of tho Bating 4 system at vacationgf Ciutlmn
-nd In providing special education for hen_________
Italic, a, reading cfmk, psychologic* I cantor, and a affordhd highly qualified professional affentlon to
maigPArK mgEtamallifi. octane*. ttw social si.____________ — _ — .
ildenc*. and moat extensively, with educational toiling. Operations In i Pima will continue to give emphasis to those fields and fhelr exceller luowpmint throughout tho district.
WILLIAM J. EMERSON, Secretary
endey, October m. INS
a academic areas of raacHm
r excellent orderly
p.m. First prize in each category is a wristwatch bicycle, second prize is a radio or pen and pencil set, third prize is $5.
Officials urged that children complete their begging between 6 and 7 p.m.
* ★ ★
Other recommendations: Children should use makeup rather than masks, they should
Recording Artists to Give Benefits for Burned Child
Buddy Sanders and. h i s Driftwood Band, and other local recording artists, are giving two benefit shows Friday to help Annette McLean, a 5-year-old burn victim.
The benefit shows are 7 p. and 9 p.m. Tickets are $1 apiece if you purchase them in ad-ind 82 at the door. Tickets may be picked up in Union Lake at the Community National Bank branch, 1620 Union Lake, Spinal Column, 1531 United Lake; Cjprk and Vis Pharmacy, 1546 Union Lake; also at Jerry Yates Music Store in Pontiac at 268 N. Saginaw; and at Waterford Community Activities Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road, Waterford Township. The concerts will be at the Waterford CAI building.
Annette is undergoing a series of plastic surgery operations costing 820,000 to remake her face, head and chest which were badly burned three years ago.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin McLean of 1480 Hillway, White Lake Township, she fell against a hot-water tap pushing it on.
neighborhoods.
Those under 8 years should be accompanied by an adult, officials said. They also urged that costumes should be
'Viva Humphre/ Club Sets Rally
A Democratic rally sponsored by the Viva Humphrey Club will) be held Saturday at 8 p m. in the main ballroom of Cobo Hall, Detroit.
Tentatively scheduled to appear is -vice presidential candidate Edmund S. Muskie, according to Tomas Chavez Jr. of Pontiac, assistant coordinator for the program.
Georgia is the largest state east of the Mississippi River.
A person’s fingerprints never change.
Police Action
Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sher- * iff’s deputies investigated 79 reported incidents and made nine arrests . the past 24 hours.
A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms —4 Burglaries—9 Larcenies —7 Auto thefts — 1 Bicycle thefts —1 Disorderly persons — 4 Assaults — 3 Shopliftings — 3 Armed robberies — 1 Bad checks — 3 Traffic offenses — 22 Property damage accidents^- 12 Injury accidents — 9
Death Notices
McCAULLEY, WILBER J-Milwaukee, Wisconsin (Formerly of Pontiac); age 31; beloved husband of Diane McCaulley; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber J; McCaulley Sr.; dear fattier of Patrick McCaulley; dear brother of Mrs. Preston Cannon and William McCaulley. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 31, at 10 ajn. at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home, interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. McCaulley wifi lie to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to
o.)
BROWN, IRLEY P.; October 28, 1968; 2690 Hartline, Avon Township; age 66; beloved husband of Myrtle Brown; dear father of Mrs. * Mary Meyers, Mrs. Margaret Skidmore, John D. and Irley G. Brown; dear brother of Mrs. James Messick and Floyd Brown; also (Survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 31 at 1:30 p.m. at toe Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn' Heights. Interment to Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery. Mr. Brown will he to state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
County of Oakland, State i

I Vlco-Prosl-
Meeting Bio following offlc NATIONAL! President « lent of fhe United Stott*. CONGRESSIONAL:	Representative In
ctjs£lative: mmm
STATE: Two Mofnbor* of «
„oord of Education. Two Rh
the University of Michigan. Two ------
of Michigan Stott University. Two Governor* of Wayne State University.
------“c-	Sltor-
iimy ■■—am
_______	______ broin,M"l-....!.------
Coroners, Surveyor, On* County Super-visor front each District, and such other Oft tears at ara elected et 1h TOWNSHIP: Two TruMOOl And tor tho purpose of i (Mowing non-partisan oUlcai.. .... JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT JUDGE OF THE COURT OP APPEALS JUDGE OF THE DISTRICT COURT And alto to'vot* —	—	'—

COURTNEY, JOSEPH; October 29, 1968; 492 Aigene Road, Lake Orion; age 63; beloved husband of Edna (Dailey) Courtney; dear father of Mrs. JoAnne Kirby, John and Kathleen Courtney; dear brother of Mrs. Margaret Dailey; also survived by one grandson. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday,
8:45 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. ~ neral service will be held Saturday, November 2, at 10 a.m. at the St. Joseph’! Catholic Church. Interment to St. Joseph’s Section of East Lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. My. Courtney will lie in state at the funeral home.
GOTTSCHALK, ARTHUR W. October 27, 1968 ; 32777 Grand River Avenue, Farmington, Michigan; age 65; dear father of Arthur W., Richard R. David G. and Donald A. Gottschalk; dear brother of Delbert and Waite Gottschalk; also survived by 15 grandchildren. Funeral service will be h£ld Thursday, October 31, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment to White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Gottachalk will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9-)
restrict Ion against t iHuatad income Tax,
on Act 6 of the Public Act* of 1N7 (Daylight Saving* Tim*)
3. Referendum on Act 76 of the Public Act* of INI (^roporaj ^olotlng to Bond-
'"i Rota
Jlc Act* OI JTO* irroposoi reiaung Bonding for Public Rocrootloool
Elect’lorT oM MemtwV of the Legislature during ttwlr term of offlc* to one" Slot* Offlc*.
*1 alto to vota Ml ttw folios
toll tho precisions of Act in of e Act* of 1953 a* amanded pro — **-- -‘-ollihmont of |ha offlci
intjr Mai
SECTION 720. On tl
: POLLS of raid - election s
GRETA \ Town October 29 at
BLOCK. Ism Clerk I to INS
Death Notices
Chapel Manorial Cemetery. Kenneth (rill lie to state at the funeral home.
MONROE, AGNES M.; October 29, 1968; 260 liberty street; age 82; dear mother of Mrs. Ralph D. Wigent, Mrs. Frank Ratoert, Mrs. Albert Hewitt, Mrs. Louis Prietz and Roy Monroe; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November 1, at 1:80 pjn. at tiie Trinity Episcopal Cfaurtit, Fort Wayne Indiana. Interment in Lindenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Monroe was taken from the Dopelson-Johns Funeral Home to the Klaehn Funeral Home to Fort Wayne Indiana today.
la Msawrlaai


Forgotten to «to .World By BcSonr'ta^uur fltoftory y»i ever
END WORRIES
Wlta A Fuydny.Poymnnf tot OoEsSld. ptatorafenoL CrMR counselors provide _you witn eon-
QtCttw*help 'yS/v* bew ’jrakfh* Home Coll* By Appointment
OravAlDTmc.
SM Commu^kjori. •«*- »*«.
^________________
HALLFOR RENT? REcepiiuW*. meetings, pento*. Aft. 6, FI *-
Siv
delivery. 651^746.
Teblets. Only Bros. Drug*.
GtoMercl^^^CTSjrdlnjr, Robert’
BOX REPLIES At 19 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office to toe *
C4, C-8, C-19, C-ll, C-18, C-23, C-24, C-25, C-33, C-38.
COATS
DRAYToJTOn^	,74-044,
SCHWEITZER, ROLAND C.; October 29, 1968; 8582 Lake Angelus Road; age 75; dear fattier of Mrs. Miriam Harris, Mrs. Joyce Walker and Mrs. Sharon Sanders; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, November L at a.m. at toe Howell Peterson Funeral Home, 10501 South Telegraph, Taylor. Interment in Parkview Memorla Cemetery, Livonia. M r Schweitzer will lie in state at the funeral home.
Huntoon
TORRETTA, PAUL; October 29, 1968 ; 3372 Greenwood, Avon Tbwnship; age 6 4; beloved husband of Mildred Torretta; dear father of Mrs. Ruth Craven, Lawrence, Paul and Lyle Torretta; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights.
7* Qofctoind A vo.
VoorheesSipJe
FUNERAL WMI.JBm
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
CssiBtBry lots
WHITE CHAPEL, 4 l loci tod. UL 2-1740.
COMPLETE POODLE HAIRCUTS,
$4, 6734997.	____________
ANY eiRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advlwr, phono FE 2-5122 botorp S p.m. ConfUtontlol.
AVOID GARNISHMENTS Got out of dobt with our plan
Debt Consultants
(14 Pontiac Slot* Bank Building
FE 8-0333
VLASIC, MATO; October 29, 1968 ; 3310 West Commerce Road, Milford Township; age 89; Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 31, at 11 a.m. at toe St. Mary’s Catholic Church. Interment to St. Mary’s Cemetery. Mr. Vlasic will lie to state at the Richardson-Bird	Funeral,
Home, Milford.
HAND PAINTED , mom -----------■
*15.95.
4TED portralnt mac snapshot, tin I By II ....... , ..I guarantee. For moi
Information writ* F.O. Box 47
JOHNSON, RITA; October 28, 1068 ; 268 Elm Street; age 47; beloved' wife of Henry Johnson; dear mother of Mrs. Rita Fields; dear sister of Mrs. Emma Splller, Milton Porter, George and Victor Melancon, Henry and Joseph Freeman. Funeral service will he held Friday November 1, at 1 p.m. at toe Frank (torruthers Funeral Home with Rev. Amos G. Johnson officiating. Interment to Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Johnson will lie to state at the funeral home after 7 p.m.
toolftt.______________ •
KRIEG, KENNETH A.; October 25,1968; 1911 Auburn-dale, West Bloomfield; age 17; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Krieg; dear brother of Christine and Deborah Krieg; dear .stop-brother of Mervin Gallertoe. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 7. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 31, at 10 a.m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic church. Interment In White
Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pross Want Ads
(OR (AST ACTION
Noncito
ADVtRTtSnS AM RICH VID (V S P M. WILL II PUILISHEO THI
$2.00 $ 2.57 $ 3.91
3.76	6.(4	10.94
Tho Pontiac Prats
Ct—llfUd Dmeffmea* (lOMt AJATOS (JR.
WE WtBH T
MqfllDOfk I
klndnenet shewn of eur dear wife, momer ana gran* mother. Mr. wTHlim, .jBBi'RC^w’..jMC Mr*. Andrew L Inman and family, Mr. and Mr*. L*«lle Purwew. i^S WflirYG'vlwiK >»r, Iriqpi*. ntlghbery end releflvei far ffwlr act* of klndne** end floral ef-
QSSS'tSSJS
and tallNY, Earl A. Oulleft. Special tairia fe .. Kay, >|cn*rd Sluckmeyer, the layout dept, end friend* fWfft *l»hjr My and UMTlim IN. Mr*. Sari A.
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR any Mtuartisamanti dreamed up by my E. Seeterlln, Oakland
PREVIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS for Jam** E. Seeterlln. Oakland Co. Treuurer, paid for from the Grocery Fund. Signed Euolyn R.
OUEEN'S-WAV TO FASH
Yaks OVER PAYMENTS of Beauty School Contract, 1500 hour* .for tm call *53-5474 Offer 6 PJIt,
WIG PARTIES. Wig* by i FE 37991 WloUND is' MOVING from te W. Huron to Miracle Mil* hi the Arcade, November 1, INK
LOST: WHITE MINIATURE poodle, ma^anawar* to Tkikar, reward.

FOUND: YOUNG SIAMESE cat at Rlchardten'* Dairy an Baldwin Road. Call 3(1-1473.
FOUNDi FEMAL^, BLAdk, liny par* Cocker, puppy. Call MY t-
6076, after 5:30 or wet kind*. _
FOUND:	GREY TIGER CAT
” vTejnlty oTRaftaWlaka”IRd."iM2-
loSt- PEKINotSt, aiwimr*' le Plckla, vie. of. Baldwin and Oakland Ava., 231 Oakland.
and Olddlng* Rd. Reward. 335-2560. L66T:	LITTLE BROWN do g
answer* to "Chipper," whit*
X"Lvfef3s3ff:,,*,n ""d
LOST MiK of OLASSfi-Iri llght -------------». Call FE 54301.
LOST: WOMAN'S WEDDING ring* In Fpmnc State , Rank Bldg. Reward. call 33B13W, attar 5.
LOST: MINIATURE Schnausar With collar, vicinity af —a— ‘	“ ‘ Rd. A
, Answers ta
1 DEPENDABLE MAN
Over >|, married and employed. 1 hour* per evening, sso par waidt. Call Mr. Comb* between 4-6:10 p.m. 674-0520.________
50 Men Wanfed
THURSDAY 6 A.M.
KELLY LABOR
DIVISION
125-Ni Saginaw rarfmim •
W* Fay Daily
An Equal Opportunity_
Midair* MOUfta tiff* a no ■ •xparl«nc«d Mt and oil borntr service man, O'Brien Healing. PE
AUTOMOTIVE
BODY
CHASSIS
DESIGNERS
Experienced
LAYOUT MEN
AND -
. RETAILERS
OVERTIME Full banaftf package Contact R. B. Thomas
Mem
Poraniount
ENGINEERING CO. “TnlSSTSS^HvEm^r
Full tuna .taMMSMb UpMlng for > experienced Adhcner, in tha in. - stallman* Iran Dept. Rood work
ss
Rd., Bjrm. An aqua! Opportunity
ASSISTANT
MANAGER
Michigan'* of paint i
for ltsBBirm.”branch.' Grad'startin salary, Incantlve* and f.r'lnq benefits, fast advance money for the; right Mtita. Point txp.
onlt^|ob.r X&fl^SJeraonT Flshf1?
«S?5. delt/rMapi.'0,’,
Lahrar Rd, Blrm. .
A-1 TRUCK MECHAMlt.~Ail) aqual
APART TIME JOB
A marrtad mart, 21 to 34, to work
$200 PER MONTH ARE YOU ABl^ fO ABSORB AN INTENSIVE EXECUTIVE TRAINING PROGRAM?
____________ ta'jfflffl!
manager or 6MMr executive posi-tlen*. Must Jit high acboet graduate. lp*ra«6tapB( helpful.

• pleasing p work with
.	______ith public it. ...
foresting, helpful and mltafiglng lab. Goad trartlng salary, with raiM Incraau, commensurate with ability. Ubar*r and cempltte ampteyra benefit* with secur, future, of ceqr**, but what we of-tarY|l* tpelM O-P-P-O-R-T-U N i
T Y DIAL FINANCE CO.
Far kittrvtaw ijajtaffnral call new
647^80
Assistant
Office
Manager
Assistant Offict Manager nraded ot once. College Graduate required. Excellent opportunity for advancement. General Motors benefits. Contact Mr. D. G. Brower, Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
GMC
Factory Branch 675 Oakland Avenue
335-9485
An Equal Opportunity Employer BaKIIr STYLtst wanted Mr. G'i Berber Shoo, 6IBRM7._
BUS BOYS PORTERS DINING ROOM
MEN ,
DISH MACHINE OPERATORS
MCL Cafeteria
IS COMING TO TOWN Come and Grow with Us.
See Mr. Vanderpool
OR
Mr. Parker
Men.-Frl.	- f a.m.4 p.m.
NOW
MCL Cafeteria
T«H2 Shopping Center Telegraph and 12 Mile Road
BUS BOY WANfMo tar employment. Apply In | Frank* Retteurant, Kee
reaf

Bridgeport Operator Drill Press Operator OTHER POSmONS
Day *hlft, standard benefits, •«-callsnt working condition*. Clyds Corp„ not w. MapN, Trey. 8gjjfg.pb FAIjfTER, lot* ef work.
3634111 ei
BROKER C.________
late model treemrs to run Y *1-.— Far Michigan Domicltad Carrlar*. --------
Baker or Dortut Fryer
Wattman.
BuWfR'irRVIcEMEM tag wage* fe tight man, tfna and glial! and daubta lima. Blue Cross avail.,
cording to	and ability, for
Intorvlaw call
CRANE OPERATOR:
Good Job Opportunity With Overtime and No Layoffs. Morris plover Iron Company, 835. N. Washington Ave., Saginaw, Michigan.
HelpWantedMele COST CLERK

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1068
B—Or
»
EXPERIgNCpP . AUTO PARTS
SIKfferiA
‘gfSffJESS'E®*
U,.
Adyancemw
i^^’bjsLsr sKSg
*|ct'l(m ttUlTC. 5W,rtl
EXPERIENCED ACE'TYTTE'kT*
torctynan, call fR mmi.t " e . INMIHflUM'"
PYLwl INDUSTRY INC
37770 WIXOM RD.
Whrom, Midi.
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
iCtiSTdOIANS |
Pull tlmf, rBWt past physical and ew5rtE£
JB^WSSrfull
arjiwt^2chf#^r## n«wost Insurance. Waa« an^eouaPi
........ RpNTIAC AREA, pari
GUARDS
PONTIAC AREA . Pull limp only, 40 hr. wk.
Sun. O' a.m. to 0 P.m. Mon. ■ Tua*. off, WOd. ana-Thurt. 1 a;
■ fin. taf.	tofu.
Ar. ^ghaw, collect. 1-313-6
~ GRILL MEN BUS B0YS DISHWASHER
Puli pr part
■BHMK7tS
SStj Pontiac.FES4BOO.
—“ i rT|»OTn~'W mf
SiS^SkSh^sr
FURNACE MEN, INSfALLgRS and service man, fop pay# good Irina* apply In parson only to Waste© Heating and Supply ^
_____m*. ClarkstS rZuSTL
Wlea. Midi. Phono FURNITURE STORE NEEDS*
■im .i....—l_-_I !? •“*•* >? r*Cel»Tno and goi
—-y-y-AN WANTED, aomll handy work, no experience nMP trailer exMrlence necessary, local, “ry. Apply People's Outfitting MrtyTjto, Equal. Op p o r t u njty1 cnmnam,. xii™»“T,r.-
Freight, ft.	r«.Hw. re a- t-ULL time PORTER, will pay
of overtli
JANITOR WAITED, I
Freight. 117 Brush, Pontiac.
■jMi-rKffS
a»BS. ‘eS
FE*6SM1 8M' ”7 ®ru,h’ Pon,|ac-^E~fO~ilti ;Expeiitloo in tttose
■aSE*s
along with complete fringe benefit
tgfaM.Bott5' % N-
1 _w>TRifct Representative Experienced Miurttwe sales raprawmaHva, wanted for mis area, he should hold an active accident, health end life license. Mutt be aggressive and looking for a reel future. Work only •uufflw i—* »..™ished each ■ wed Throug advertising. Top *“ —.Idenf,
f| Company, Miracle Mile !
£ Full time JttRtlR, will p wtm pi— i -Crou
bested r©ne»»|a health, and guarantead
FACTORY WORK FO* m
WiTtoJ^eTLSS &
l per weak wl with additional
^avio^Stookey
DISPATCHER WANTED
Strang.MIvMual needed to
Nma^LRIlp Ceeears, 697 Electronic assembler, full
Fully paid___________________
holiday PeV. Benton Corn., 2*71 Industrial Row, fray.
OTp O IE nTe"oTHTf E r MACH NE bese-llg flxter, 2241 Cutver 6754145
Electronics Technician
To design, construct e high volume tape equipment. SoDd-Sttts required. Tape-Tronici MB Femlee. Royal Oak. 5764777.
vacation.
benefits. loom wi dltlons. HILLSIDE MERCURY, 11'-Avonuo, Pontlic.
FITTERS
FOR STEEL PLATE
gSSS working
AN* EQUAl? o"p'p o?^E ly^OPPORTUNIt-

-JBS. WE WANT PEFiNOABLE MEN THAT WANT GOOD JOBS,
WTO
Ilffefc.ja^NoTO
MEN CAN OO A LONG WAY
immediate Opening
over 'Needed JoUH?l ceretr'* *£ tlon."Wo will train you tfyou are neat, hard working and HttolMgant. For Information call Mr. Solo, FE 8-0359.
TILL
KitfriEN HELP, dtehoA toM* and preparation, experience helpful but win train, Anr25* —-— transportation, I 1 — 3637447.

Light Mechanical Work
Wanted lull tlmo apply 3375 w. Hun
1 FOREMAN
Experienced In metal fabricating of automotive parts In union shop!
Maintenance
Mechanic
Requires City of Detroit and Suburban Boiler and refrigeration Operator's License. 40-hour week, overtime beyond 40 hours. Enjoy benefits such as purchase discounts, Life Insurance, hospitalization, retirement plan, paid holidays, and liberal vacation plan.
empla$menToffice
m£g c!
tSgd.c#'np|f bwfl LSS’-KbulMh
dupl leafing
•X,ren^|
0°°° M.L AROUND porter, pew car dealership, fringe benefits, good hours, KavOrley Mercury, RShwter, LI 1-40M or OL 1-7141 Aik Ibr service manager.
©AS STATION ATTENDATNS, mu
•tW !KW Nil ur^aryBm days and . afternoons, good pa Cookies Marathon 51 a 11 0 r Telegraph end 12 Mile Rd.____
GUARD
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part time and lull time — Utica, Mt. Clemens and Detroit aroa. Top Union scale paid — Blue Cross, vocation and holiday bonofits. Call us collect — Bonded Guard Services. 441 E. Grand X||i
THIS KINO 01 AND SEE US. CORF*
,N COME ... , WALLET
PLEASANT’ RIDGE’ToFF 10-MILE
MEN
MPRW helping to
____PM_________r frgwlng need tor
water! We offer full time steady employment In an ever growing business. Our sales volume Is In excess of 100 million dollars. Vacanclts for production workers, good pay, and fringe k—**-opportunity for ovtnln
Help Wanted Male
OFFICE B0YS ADVERTISING AGENCY
PRESS OPERATORS
Mon needed for permanent positions Nr growing oorp. Lots of
a®?
Interpace
Corp.
Powell Rd.	Romeo
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
MAN ¥0 DO CUSTODIAL work. to 40, S2.50 on hr. W-1333,
SAN WANTEDTO set up and I charge of I Brown A Sharpes, high production,
plant. It will pay yoi .. ... vestlaate. Fostorls terms Products, 77S S. Eton Rd., Birmingham, 447-am. _______
MALE HELP NEEDED for light manufacNrlng company, no experience necessary. Apply: Birmingham Hydraulic, 147S East Mapla
Opportunity in Paint Merchandising
One of Michigan's Largest Finest chains of "Pakd. — Wallpaper store N aeoklng. a young man to be assistant store manager In the Birmingham area. Ex-
suneno^beneflU, je^ W7jj#f|* plans. Please do ntonply unlei
Maple and Uihefr RtT, Blrm.
Orderlies
TOP SALARY, WILL TRAIH, PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOLIDAYS, PAID VACATION, OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS, MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION, APPLY IN PERSON 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. SHERWOOD HALL CONVALESCENT HOME, 3030 GREENFIELD, ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN, BETWEEN 12 AND 13 MILE RDS.
OPPORTUNITYVEMPLOYER
Pharmacist, part Time ioi fast, active store, 20-25 hour waok good pay,. Loo Drugs, 674-0444. paAt time help, iCRvicd
station. Perry Walton Marathon.
Hudson's
PONTIAC MALL
IAN TO LEARN SHEET mefat
sa- m............
MECHANICS
Cart and Trucks, alee helpers. Apply KEEGO SALBS 6 SERVICE 3010 Orchard Lake Rd., I---
5 Oakland Ava. A
SERVICE STATION Attendant, 5140
PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER
rklng Niunlty
__	_________ Send
Resume to Pontiac Press Box C-33,
Pontiac, Michigan._________
PIN JUMPER, FOR Brunswick . ... '-“ers, day work. Apply Elks Club Orchard Lake Rend. Pontl~~ Painter — commission „ hourly rate. HLWay Collision, 1304 3. Woodward, Blrm. Ml 4-W14. PART TIME HELP wanted over
------" apply altar 7 p
tp 1302 W. Huro
A Help Wanted Male
FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant
Has immediate openings fori PRODUCTION WELDERS SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS
Liberal fringe benefits, starting base hourly rate from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply hourly employment office at Wixom Rood and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M.
An equal opportunity employer.
3573 for appointment.__
MILL HANDS TURRET LATHE OPERATORS INSPECTORS
Excellent bonofits, steady • ment. '
M. C. MFG. CO.
15 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion An Equal Opportunity Employer
MOTOR
ROUTE Openings In HADLEY METAM0RA LAPEER AREA
APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept.
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
^NORTHLAND INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS
NEEDS
EXPERIENCED MOLDING FOREMEN MOLDING TRAINEES EXPERIENCED PAINT SET-UP MEN PAINT SET-UP TRAINEES
Broad benefits, rapid advancement, steady
NORTHLAND INDUSTRIAL PLASTICS
1955 Stephenson Hwy.	Troy
MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEES
Excellent opportunities for n,m that are dependable. Approx. 53 hrs. per week, excellent benetlte
end lob opportunities. -
Walmet Corp., 4 Bai Pleasant Ridge (oft 10-A 4EED EXTRA CHRISTMAS money. Men to do part time delivery
NEEDED AT ONCE
4 Dependable Men for our Maintenance and
Housekeeping
Department.
These are permanent positions for sober, reliable men and provide excellent working conditions, vacation, hospitalization and other benefits.
The Pontiac
Prcaqo
48 W. Huron
PAY DAY Every Day
Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience.
APPLY 4 e.m.-4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc.
45 South Main |
5 married ini BJTw X__ I hours par... ay*. Scott Mr
Real Estate Salesmen
^r’&nVRsrw
state licensed and ready to sen new building lobe, used homes
eevdrnmeitr repossessed ' hon_
Call Bob’ Day Is at Vaiuet Realty and Bulidlnp Co. 334
WELDERS
tebrlca'tfon, print*raading^deslrab*la! Shop^ working 54 ’Rout*. -PHORESON-McCOSH INC.
WANTED: MEN~45 to 55 years old tor portin' work. Day and evening shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. ex' MM Re»leurer>tl 347g Dixie Hwy.
RN's-MALE
WH -tveril I assign men Pontiac ai
BAKERY SALES i
mm£jw.HPIVI
MmagerT'sitELTC BUICk, 451^W.
week,' no evenkw w Sunday? GooS fcABY SITTER WANTld. WjjhMRi
:JaiiS34Ui81.,c,,a,l>
ii|Auty .(^ERATgR,. Alfearf'
tor the real estate selesmen'i
____nlnatlon. Classes will be held
from 7 to 7 p.m. Contact Mr. Venderharr at von Realty 3401 W. ------of phone 452-5500.
REAL ESTATE SALES Manager and salesman, highest commissi— ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230 ... Milford Rd. MU 5-1547.	22177
Michigan, CR 44WH0.
WAREHOUSE l wtrtt, must have cnssns license. See Mrs. Carol at 5 *71 N. Saginaw St._
WILL YOU WORK?
Just fired 2 men earning SI45 salary per week, who wouldn't work. If you will, call 332-7742 between 7 AAA.-2 PAA._
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday.
GMC *'•
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
An equal opportunity
1310 Walton Blvd., Rochester. 651-
SERVICE SATATION ATTENDANT midnight, day shifts. Salary r commission. Call 444-7727.
SNIPPING A RECEIVING CLERK. Will train, no txp. necessary. Fully paid Blue Cross, vacation A holiday pev. Benton Corp.. 1M|
Industrial Row, Troy.________
Standard oil car car# c
■—i opening tor lull time gal
indent. Hours 7 a.m. to 5 I....
i. off. Good pay. Exc. con-ons. Also part time, 5 p.m. t~
Shipping-
Receiving
Manager
I opportunity f ixperlenced In
organizational
mum 10 tUpOrVlSO
tar i-------------
CLAWSON
RgDPpRD
FERNDALE
CENTERLINE
NEEDED AT ONCE!
Porter with some experience or will train right young man tor now car dealership. Apply In person to Bill Fox Chevrolet, Rochostr, 7S5 S. Rochester Rd. No Phono Calls Please I_____________
RETAIL
SYSTEMS
Analysts
for
NCR
CENTURY SERIES
NEEDED
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
PONTIAC
Motor Division
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
An Equal Opportunity
NEED QUALIFIED NEW CAR SALESMAN
Contact: Bill Paulson
FE 54101
John McAullife Ford
VETERANS
Use your “0n-the-Job-Training" allowance from VA through employment with our company as
• SPLICERS • INSTALLERS • ELECTRIC TECHNICIANS ‘ '
Receive full pay while training for a challenging career with excellent fringe benefits and good opportunity for advancement.
FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202
APPLY NOWI
Monday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5t00 p.m. /
OR APPLY IN PERSON AT.
ROOM S-175
Northwest Office Center, Southfield Southfield Road at 9’/a Mila Road
R0OM 201
LELAND HOUSE, 4130 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROIT
MICHIGAN BELL
An equal opportunity employer
you muit be looking to younolf. Wo orp looking for mon to entor Into an totoreeflnjg, dwl* longing, anf exciting curper 1— mediately. We will guarantsa
$800 PER MONTH
If you moot our roqulrom. Trortiportafion roqulrod, full com-nmnv fringe banofitt, part-tlmo ivallable with ■ monthly of 4344 por mo. If you . roqulremont. Call dully k to liW p.m.
FE 8-9618
0FININ05 ^FOR_ UfHIRt ^

24117 Grand River
2320 H
t Rd.
Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area
Mornings or Evening!
Edward Swain Rum Jchnion Texaco 49 M-24 Lake Orion
liaor,
i to pt
Montgomery
Ward
409 N. Telegraph Pontiac Mall
An equal opportunity employer._
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS. Managers and supervisor trainees. Oxilact Mr. Couty Kayo *— Station, 3225 Walton Blvd.,
An equal opportunity and P
Progress Co.___________
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT Pull or part tlmo.
parlance. Cell 4244)117 for
aa-s— m . i ... ■ ,
weip weinn jieMMW
CLERK, *BUL%
iH or _ port
. 623*0244. AH
SS^‘.K85S^r'lfa
ook and Waitress full l.
part. SuowchlOf. Fi 2-6451. J
4570 Telegraph at Maplo.
.Id^^kt.”
.. rings benefl... .- V Brent Cleaners, to or cell 673-2372.
575 PER WEEK	I
Housekeeper to llvo In. 5U days, southern cooking preferred. Private
ESS
r. 451-1U
tdKcSJS-
n*lhoe»
MODERN SHOP.. 674-1101. BABY SITTER WANTED. Few hours 5 afternoons. In Oxford area. Call 6253717. BABY SITTER LIVE-IN, mere tor home than wages, call attar 3:37.	ggypfWfr -a-a' cooking, 7 hours or Rva-in, 5 (toy*.
FE 55774. BARMAID WANTED, 777 Bar. 352 East Blvd.	DRUG, COSMETIC .AND tgDuCCe dIntal as si st a k T, - "wt- penanced, full or part time, good salary^ Cull tor sppoIntnSnt, DENTA^ ASSISTANT racaoftonltt-typing. bookkaaplng and rWlttWlPa desired. Mala egs, education and experience If any. Reply to Penttac Press BOX C-7.
BABY SITTER, LIVR IN. Pentiac, immediately, 2 pre-school children. 737 weak. 1 child welcome. FE 5 1434.	
BABY SITTER, LIVE: In,' while mother Is In Hospital, t children, 1 small baby, 747, must have ref. 7552315. BEAUTY OPERATORS wanted. Ex-parlenced In 11ra 1 ghfan 1 ng permanents. 441 S. Saginaw. Wilma's Beauty Salon. BABY SITTER wanted, 5 to 10:37	
	DENTAL SECRETARY ASSISTANt hue girl offlcs, accurate typist. Intelligent, neat, reliable. Oaod opportunity for rloht olrl. Ex-
ASSISTANT SUPERVISOR |
To work In our office, 20 hours weekly on permanent part time, basis. Job It Interviewing and| testing applicants with some light clerical work. Must bo IntaWgant, attractive and H.S.G. with some college. High hourly rate. Cell Miss Brooks for appointment.
3350334	or	443-7450
125 N. Saginaw_
UTOMOBILE BILLER, E> PERIENCED preferred, woul consider aulstant bookkeeper, goo
typing, Birmingham, 444-9100._
AUTO INSTRUCTORS
WOMEN
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED
4 days week. Opportunity tor lor earnings after 94 «*—-irly gross 574)0509,000.
Slate full time jobs avail r your home. Pontiac and
COOKS
COOKS HELPERS BAKERS
BAKERS HELPERS COUNTER SALES (Full Time)
MCL Cafeteria
Will Be Open Soon Come and Grow With Us
If you tn|oy great food and meetin people — you're In.
We need cooks, bakers, helpers an
Elias Bros.
Big Boy Restaurants
NEEDS:
Grill Cook end Kitchen Help. Waitresses, Inside and cun . Teletray operator. Openings on both shifts. Full tlma — pan tlmo
js.'CS
hospitalization, vacation pay, paid lundi hours, maals suppjtod. Apply In parson Telegraph and Huraa or “— and Silver ■	|


No oxporlanco require: complete staff of Ini will patiently work s
...... HMTi
FASHION
READY TO WEAR
Full and port time, some experience dauraMo. Excellent salary plus benefits. Over 21.
HADLEY'S
PONTIAC MALL
FKMAlA OFFICE, gantral dark
clerical lir —1--— —
perlance, i 2240 Scott
BE
coat accounting ax
» m^raSnW
O Insurance, sick ai
SALES PULL IIMEJW—g experience preferred, many employee benefits, apply In person 9:30 to 7:30 Robert Hell 4440 Pixie Hwy., Clarkston.
SERVICE STATION managers JM -ttsndants needed, paid vacation, xcollont pay, chance for ad-ancement. 624-2080 between 7 a.m. nd 7 p.m. After7p.m. Ml 62710.
SIDING APPLICATOR
anteed year round work must oxporlanco, top wign irably with own tools, rontact
TRUCK DRIVER, lumberyard man, apply John R. Lumber Co., 3740 Cooley Loxo >4.idR|MRM^M
TURRET LATHE oporotor and lathe
Extremely successful — the NCR Century Sorias has created the r~“ Im
TOOL AND DIE REPAIR -moulding dies, also Bondar hand. Four Star Corp., 2700 Indlanwood
Qyal | f | cat Ions:	TRUCK PARTS COUNTER man.
2 or more years experience In programming (Cabal desired).	requ!rad.P*Appflcetlonsr now being accepted, GMC Truck, 4 75 Oakland, Pontiac. "An Equal Opportunity Employer."
Possets the skills necessary tor a successmul magnetic file Instal-	TRUCK DRIVER Mutt be neat In appearance, have
InlgnoS™
If you Mt position# challonq* Wo Invito
"UST0"
Knebal. Psrsonnel Director. 175
NCR
2875 W. GRAND BLVD. (AT JOHN LODGE XWAY.) DETROIT, MICH. 48202
6 Help Wonted Male
ATTENTION Ceramic Shell Mold Foundry Men
We are a progressive precision casting subsidiary of U.S. Industries, Inc. ana currant need of the fojlowing technical mem
I! CA5TINGS?PROCE5S ENGINEERS i ! GfflNDINO AND FINISHING FORIMAN I- 2 iwachinCshop FOREMEN
6. 1 CASTNG ESTIMATER
• EXCELLENT RATE AND BENEFITS INCLUDE:
Company Feld Pension Flan—Blue Cross Lila Insurance—Dental Insurance II Week lIck Loaye Por tliness 7 PaM Holidays—Employee Blood Bonk Stock Purchase plan with Company Participation Many Others
Send resume tot Mr. Shon Alton,
ARTCCJ U.S. Industries, Inc.
3020 Indian Road, lake Orion 48035 or Phone: 692-3631 for personal inforview
Service Technician
If you have basic electronic parlance with mechanical ab and would Ilka to become member of o toft expanding o pany with benefits Including
SECURITY GUARDS
ive openings for 3 part-tlm ards. 24-32 hours por wtafc, o Ion bonofits, 2542 years ole ii. letter stating age, healtt I, telephone No., «c. to P.C 494, KOPS. INC., Pontiac.
, Full tlma attar p.m. oponings.
FOR INTERVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444
Main Office 15032 Grand River Open 7 a.m. to 10 p.m.
AAA
Corporation
new cafeteria.
See Mr. Vanderpool
OR
Mr. Parker
SMonSF.ri, 9 A.M.-8 P.M. NOW
MCL Cafeteria
Tel-12 Shopping Canter Telegraph and 12 Mile Road
GENERAL OFFICE CLEANINdt ite dive, 40 hr. week, mutt furnish referencus, mutt have own transportation, Auburn Haights area.
ceil 4Mso Hoiiii'055iwa.^\T^
W. LoixiToko^cor* Tttefira3i. GENERAL HOUSEWORK, Including laundry, to apartment, at Wood' srd and Lang Lake Rood. Mondays and Fridays, tie por day. Coll otter 6 p.m, 6764417. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE-toT'carp for Invalid. PE 57445. HOUSEKEEPER IN SMALL
512,000 par yoar For advance I formation call 1350350 and ask 8
s such a little
I 4-0437 oi an Plains.
good driving record, ch nemsa. knowledge of clt
____________________ .. city, good
wages and working conditions, HOFFMAN OAKLAND PACKING,
_____ling and bolancfiyg cai
truck tiros. Exettlont h o benefits and pay. Apply i Ookland Ave., Pontiac, tifil AD WAS WRITTEN to —an who wonts something more •n lust p lob. A mon who KNOWS : Is bettor than who' M
,tefiw profession of Roal Estate I lies offers that something better, rith our modem offles and focllltlei au can lltarally write your own tecks plus have the satisfaction o< slplng paoplo In Iho transaction of buying
BABY SITTER TO _________ ■
homo. 4(52107. Prefer youngar person. Cell after 5:7-
BARMAID AND WAITRESS needed. • |y after 2 p.m. Lighthouse M. 4757444.
BARMAID, full time: waitresses. Charbo Lake, 424-7724._____________
BE A FULLERETTE Pick up end deliver orders ft Fulltr Brush Co. 52.50 par I
1.	Complete Honesty.
2.	Enloy helping paoplo.
3.	Above Average Intelligence.
4.	Ability to work hard.
5.	Willingness to loom.
For personal Interview Between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.
BILL EASTHAM, Realtor
Waterford Plan
20 Highland Rd. (M-S7)	ML
674-3126
V TECHNICIAN, experienced In
TV TECHNICIAN, oxporlonCL ... color preferred, top wages, paid
Adjustment
Clerks
Montgomery
Ward
An Equal opportunity employer
Pontiac Mall
CLEANING hOUMkMPWf..	69
•llowanc* 7f00.
Walled
>-3947 *1
4:30. FE
CHRISTMAS
PERSONNEL
SALES
RECEIVING AND STdCK GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS WRAPPERS
JACOBSON'S
MAPLE BIRMINGHAM ALSO
to cere for eiderty tody.
ILL homo. 402-4042.
Homemakers
Selling it Rewarding
Work of Arthurs, become port of Rw Chrtstmoo Ex-citemant, tolling fine Woman's and C h 11 dr on' • Wear, lam extra Christmas money. Pull or part Urns
HOSTESS
erne eeJUTt# MBit Hpi w
iyal Oak, bat. 12 and 13 4
Clarkston arse. 4250131. HOUSEKEEPER for Chri
is, 3 days, i. Children
MIPRrimpsrtoiton. C
school Sto-5735 HousEKiePlR- T6 tAfV tor
HOUSEWIVES
Wonted part <

HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE In,
HOUSECLEANING, 1 day par amok,
:&£MsLpr*t*rr*‘'
HOUSEKEEPER FOR motherless
MB! tiMKS
person 40 to SO. Phono 6454775.
7 Help Wealed Female
SHIFT WORKERS HOUSEWIVES OFFICE WORKERS
$$$$$ PART OR FULL TIME $$$$$ M0RNINGS-AFTERN00NS-EVENINGS
You can work the hours of your choice. This Is very interesting and satisfying telephone contact work. You must be 18 years or older.
CALL: MISS THOMPSON
338-9762
TifriR needed 2 or 1
days a weak. Naor Airport. 474- [ 42W for Interview.
I aby SITTER in WY Some, dependable, mature women. Days. Mon. thru Fri. Own transportttlonJ Drayton Plains area. Call OR 54321
BILLING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY
North Woodward area. Intarastlr 6 diversified position. Will tro but light billing backgroun desirable, good talory plus liber benefits. Call Ml 51007 personnel. ■ An equal opportunity employer
Production
Workers
Experience Not Necessary
Fisher Body
Division
\ 900 BALDWIN AVE.
PONTIAC, MICH.
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME
Announces the Following Vacancies:
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS •
ALSO NURSES' AIDES PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDES
All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vocations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and nltfbt shifts.
FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL
338-7151 - Extension 301
An Equal Opportunity Employer
B—10
3 AFTERNOONS
.(CITCHfeN HlLP. dlsheiT
' aggp®-®1
♦fjnportafto, iKfly^Tnlpn
rVpuNCH ope whom Public 1
WSmt
LPN AND NURSES AIDES
ISS»‘
preferred but no* necei
NIGHT COOK
EXPERIENCED - APR MR. MERV MINNICH -DAY INN, ltd) SO. r*‘ B
*0 mind the i Pontiac Mobile noma rm. w 757-0944, eve».
PARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT
Young women for lawn end gard division. Cell 447-1212. Aik tor N
restauraMt Work steai rnyMf*RX^Xtt"t'^r.,,
: axperlmce needed. Uniforms •
Stenographer
AIAID WANTEO^FOR molol work, M»w£k~ - *hW* *y*'L C*"
small girls end do Hght° housework. Writ* Pontiac Press Box C-54 glv
^JPt O-HQUR. WEjK. Apply In CLAWSON EfT*!*	.PMPw'ttor* Co., Bedford
501 E. Mewe Ed. Rlrmlnoham. ferndale motel CLERK pert time lnd~fuil CENTERLINE “~te wanted. Oevov Motel. 33S-9224.
PAY DAY Every Day
Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience.
APPLY I e.m.-4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS
transportation.
secretary, *girl office, fl
Temp. Service, inc.
34117 Grand River
Machine Operator
'NcOT.£E;te-
THESE ARE FREE J an Equal Opporutnl not an employment ai
SUL
Birmingham'
*5^ ^.^denS^Ba‘lSKn!'*Br|oom°
' NURSES AIDES
TOP SALARY, WILL TRAIN, PAID SICK DAYS, PAID HOLIDAYS, PAID VACATION, OTHER FRINGE BENEFITS, MUST HAVE OWN TRANSPORTATION. APPLY IN PER-SON 9 A.M. TO 3 P.M. SHERWOOD HALL CONVELESCENT c NOME, 3030 GREENFIELD,-ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN, BETWEEN 12 AND 13 MILE RDS.
_ opportSnit^^employer
OFFICE POSITIONS
«SiiSI$6to.'"”r '
e choice and you
PART TIME
Woman Interested In sales work, hourly ^ rata jjlus commission.
RELIABLE WOMAN FOR | house cleaning, 1 ea Sashabaw, Meybee R
Personnel Department Telephone (1) FI 9-2400 EXT. 2913
SALES LADY
CONDITIONED
SECRETARIES $450 to |$50
Typing SO w.p.m., 'abort quailflcatlwis, many 'amployjrs'ara
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL-1860 S. Woodward B‘ham. 443-0341
THE POM IAC 1*UKSS; WKDNpaSDAIS; Ot'.TOBJKfc 00,1068 I Empleyweet AGeidle '■ ’ 9 SECRETARIES—HELPI
OP akJVIn typing and ahorti Mre,Marshall.jn-ffitO.
than setory. Companion tor'deaf elderly lady. 5 day week. Live In Attar	PART TIME 17 <P 31 Pick PP that extra spending money working 3, iiwStes? Free on your night 4* .Cashier, usher* and day men. Apply attar 3 &S-oS&.^Drl¥*IB w*-
Help Wanted M. or F. 8	PART TIME (EVENINGS). SOME collage preferred, but not^ neces- Ei£^rnJStoChSk « week tor only a few emnlMe a weak. Call Colon Crawtord, Spencer Press. 941-9343 In Detroit.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Alt RH Positive S3 JO All RH Nag. wWi positive _ . factor* S3 JO A-neg., B-neg., AB-nag *10 CmmST' \ *12 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CCNTllR In Pontiac ~ FE 4-W47 1342 wide Track Dr^W. Alton., Frl. 9-4 Tuai., wad., Thura. 10-5	
	OPENltids FbR FEAAaLK help and fabrication and packaging. Also maw help need tor melntonanca. Apply Interstate Mlg. Corp., 70945 Van Dyke, Romeo.
	QUALIFIED PRIVATE club peraan-nel. Cooks, dishwashers, bartenders, waitresses, bus ton, bowling alley attendants. Apply . Tues. through Frl. 3 to 4 pjn. Elks Club,. 1451 E. Big Beamr Rd. Troy. No phone cells.
CLINICAL DENTIST Full-tlm* position Immadlatoty avaltabla. Excellent career opportunity with the Oakland County Public Health Department. Offices In Pontiac and Southfield. Many fringe banaflta Including: paid vacamns and sick leave, fully paid hospitalization, Ufa Insurance plain, t u 111 a n reimbursement program end retirement plain comhlnad with Social Security. Requires D. D. S. Degree from an accredited School and Michigan license. Working hours Monday through Friday, from 1:30 a.m. to 5:00 Apply: Personnel Division, Oakland County Court Mouse, 1300 No. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 40053. Telephone 331-4751, Ext. 495.	
	SteadV and Reliable man or woman tor 1 person afttce. In Washington ares, salary open. 7»l-7131.
	SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS, Fg> Bloamlfeld Hills Public School*. Cell Mr. Thome* 332*413, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
	Sales Help Male-Female 8-A
	LIGHT OFFICE WORK, no experience necetseiY, prefer someone over 30. Apply FlreetoM Retread Shop, 103S Golf Dr., Pontiac. mrIim. bjxiniMsnp ■ We .ttom a future tor, you In the Real Estate field that win yield you earnings unlimited. W* will consider full or part time mm provided yiu meat our qualifications, vnp Mill teach you mls exciting field If
'Christmas Help 1 • Wanted	necGssary. Bonus irnNMflWNI. i WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE HUS SALE PEOPLE WANTED, men or
36 Wanted Rqal Estate
SECRETARIES
your talents. .CiH Mr*. Cohn, 334-4»71. IntarnaMonal Peraonnal.
~~ TYPIST
Art you an .ecewrete, would mu ilka to work toward aacrenrtai duties? Good atartlng salary and all banaflta. Cell IPS ask tor Mrs. itrtchtn, aSt-lMO.	' -
TYPIST ~~
If you can typ# accurately with or without spaed, aavaral companies
%SK. fffiS&S
Personnel.
TO $7500
Young tody over a# who would be
IFS^RBSf*
MILLION
Dollars h#» b**n mad* available to u» to purchase and Assume land
Qdww^our appraiser la awaiting
** *674-2236
McCullough realty
,140 HkjKland Rd. (M-59)	^ AR,
1 to 50
trXct ,es* AN® c0*
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
ISO N. Opdykt	FE S-0145
Immediate selel
WANTED—BOOKKEEPERS
....mMSg '
iwledge of a
call IPS aak tor A
ASYOTICATE.
tg unlimited funds to Invest In _
. SfcgJUt
eT«c«'fes'*s
grtKff5Lsrsri,"S’'Ji
like prospects going through your home - CPU us tor an appraisal.
VON REALTY
MLS , ‘	WJJWRON
' ; • BStSm. W busy 4IHM0
LISTINGSWANTED
U^U^wTjSJlt.^
ceil dne pt 'our courteous tela staff for fast service.
Anderson & Associates
1044 Joslyn	FE 4-353
/ Eventnge FE lay er 413-0444

ROOM FIRST FLOOR, V n»f", S20 deposit, *1* Yfku ’fit. 1# Norton:' .. -	,
BEDROOM. 4-roem,. very pjeasmy
Wetertord area. <W» «W»r C BEDROOM. W RL^CK ttotn St
Michael's church, walking distance
to Renttoc Rwtorfc etoo. tojteurlty
deposit, 537.50 a. week rent, 1 child vrttoame, reply* PontfeC Press Box
ALL CASH
For homes anyplace In Oeklai County, Money In 34 hours.
YORK
SALESWOMAN F specialty shop, at 4543 Telegri
IR chlldri day weak. , ih Rd. at It
Senior Typists Bookkeepers
(Assistant and full charge) Immediate assignments of all lengths I n Pontlac-BIrmlngham area. High rates, please call or visit today.
KELLY GIRL
Of Kelly Services 135 N. Saginaw
PS-0331	or______443*450
HOP itoRK
Wa have several openings foi stockman and clerks tor the Christmas season. Part time an: full time, days and evenings Century Wholesale, 39S Auburi St., Pontiac. Contact Mr. Alta
Christmas
Time
at
Hudson's
firm.
trtlnij
Vn
. Full or 5 esses. CBRjjjjl Call sdriii?*'
Miller Bros. Realty
BALRSMlk	1
an tar ••i« position with large rig draw whlto lr Mttpany school. tlO.IXk
RAY R*EAL INSTATE__
Salespeople
REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE.
Your Own RncinACc frirrlt
WANTED! / I MANAGEMENT TRAINEES 1
Young men, tome so kit u"k““	* ‘"tars college, wlll-
lets. Call IPS aak •ran. rJi-lOIO. .	I
WALf STREET	J
Training program with a future In ini* Industry, man are now to begin ext Shalva it programs. Call IPI a. Maraioil»T>iTlOM. .
YbbNG TYPISTS $350 Up
■ It you can 1yp» 50 w.p.lll., wi havg many labs tor you. Norn Suburban area. Fag Palo. INTERNATIONAL PBRSQNNEL 1110 S. woodwiirtf B‘ham 443-«34»
Cash-In 24 Hours
condition. TSr^est service*cell 133-
Miller Bros Realty
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home

YOUNG MEN $400 Up
Interested r	“
LOTS WANTED
-- ... or tongtr, any locatl buyers.
YORK ^	6744)363
QUICK CASH" FOR YdUI’toNtW. u Equity or land contract, call Clanc w Real Batata. 682-1850
^IayT
!^TVUr a
unity. For beat r«
2 BEDROOMS FURNISHED. AOU ts only.' MO par mo.-qapNRTMWtod. 2785 Dean Dr. Highland, *1 Duck Lskt Rd.	A,...
trading
. BUYING
ir real aetata today, I
' RA Y
REAL BSTATB .
689*0760
RAY
REAL ESTATE
731-0500
„ SPOT CM
drinkers, dap. FE 5*571.
!!&***■
DChGi_ROO
woawy,lBwSi
FOR YOUR _
TRANSFERRED OiuFLE-~WiTAi
HAGSTROM
UNIVERSITY DRIVE. 4 room euartmant, wifh shared both, upper hear, Ideal tor cquptojartlh 1 child. $100 per monlh Including el| Util., hes some furniture, both business and personal ref. ro*. gulfed., Kenneth Realtor, 334-0804.
WILL FAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS
FE 8-9880 WOODFIELD CONST. CO.
I Aoent OR APARTMENT PM atgrktoe COUto* H	«• gentleman. prlUOta entrance,
irking, FE 0-0824.
IR, 3 ROOMS, IIS week, • Parkway Metal, Dixie
e 4$wF.	.	, ■■	:
clean apAEtmcnt, clean.werk-Ing man or woman only. $35 par
p.m. er Sunopy.
EFFICIENCY 3-ROOM, all utllltlas furnished, good cendlllon, trip 150 deposit, rent *31.50 0 weak. 10 OJn. Jo I p.m. cell 334-3005 F ORNISH E D BFF ICTE NCV*l)Nm on Me, rent tnciudee utilities. *»:
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER l
'fflswBSffs.nat
. ^jlwt OWw Spt» 47
BSHesi
SnS3±X&&jaBp 2,77
Sab Hems
. Iftl. ,XJ r4rtS“i2S^B su:
I bedroom, .Up 3 dawn.
twrtlashan^roysrty 47-A
”*»; building with loti m
parking, w. Huron. FS 3796*.
UeOOO SQ. FT. FACTORY
•JJrtWoek construction, on Woe.
f??m P^.u9,r<?“ILa,*jY iL mBw
lSN#l&«£L3d
wtsMo. tiorklno, T to
c. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland <0-2515 MY 2-2291 25,200 SQ. FT.
to1wi?^«nt*^’*!ii ^“remodel
CoSoct's SSfaSJS ***• ™>^K Contact Bruce Annott personally.
Annett, Inc., Realtors
Office Open Evenings A tundsyin*^ FOR RENT, BARBER SHOP, a chairs. First month's rent free.
r p&m. C6UKM «.iy,
SS?. aJS.llB?7*' ,ld,' ^
"™ A»iRICAN HhRITAOE _ TUFARTMENTS
Walled L dustrlol t
jjgg, AC onice, waned l
Modern 240psA. ft. -	„
park no _ low rant - l mile to Pontiac — high traffic Rd. -suitable Mr offices — commercial
BEAUTY RITE HOMES
HUNTOON SHORES
-- remaining staffing at
gMpjpVbanB^ north of
OOOO S ROOM HOUSB>C0RNBI tot, doss to north and factor lei Raaspnabia price tor cash, or n sponsible people for time pay man
waassa^TiS
for4coP'mie5*lnformattonOr *4*"7* tfiOMFUttS ORCHARD 3.. bedroom colonial. Many extras
Egj&aSp^
HIITER
look,
ranch
IN COUNTRY, largo I bedroom home on njc* 84 acre corner lot, Clarkston Schools, 312,503 *2,000
SrSSi
" OPDYKE, NEAR WALTON E
iivffto.
APARTMENTS
Idaally sttuatod in Btopm Birmingham ^^LtiMWjrl^
ding carpeting,
SII5" “
Sal# Hoew	49
OR 2 BEDROOM, carpeted, low taxes In Springfield Twp. $8500 forms on land contract. 525-4294.
1.65 ACRES
Nest t room brick venare home basement, gat furnace, alumlnun
basementless, no stairs to climb,
HA6STR0M, Realtor
too W. Huron	MU
OR 44851 EVOS. FE 4-7005 BY OWNER: a comfortable Hama 0 TOO* tot, conveniently located, near Pontiac Law grade school, doss
&.CTW.
IY.OWNER: 735* Linda Law i Birmingham. 1 bedrooms, 2 bat . sunken Jiving room, carpet, drapes, double garage, beautifully landscaped. By appolntmant 852-1000, ext. 32 or 46-3415"
BY OWNERS AGENT. E. off Auburn Ave. Ranch home 3 bedrooms, basement, lW-car garage, fen comer tot. Move In lor *1400 c plate. 0230714.
! BEAUTY RITE HOMES
Quod-Level' ON-THE-LAKE 1-Level with French Provlrv
EAST SIDE, 4 be basement, lU r extras, ci no. FHA
and walk-out door*, 2 f
Sab Homes
NEW HOME3 NOCj^WN 'pu^nont
ART ^NIEL»AREALTY>,nI2M'n'. MU 5-1S67.
V carpeting.
NORTH SIDE, 3 bedroom brick, v full basement, fenced lot, assu 5V4 par cant mongogo.
UNDERWOOD
025-2*15 RES: 425-1*74 Of 435-3125
Investors Special
bedroom Capo Cod, lull basement ..Beds work. *2,000 take over *2,501 balance. Vacant. Agent for owner *B 0-0052.	_____
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M.
fireplace, giant recreation room with patio door to rear yard, 2-car garage. Priced 035,500 — 5242 White Lake Rd. 3-M Const.
CLARKSTON AREA-3S3-4440
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 3-bedroom, IVb baths, aki on 75* tot. Includas thei dows and screens, oven a refrigerator, carpeting, and furnttura. Over 1,050

NEAR ORTONVILLE
Big 5 bedroom stone house. —__________ ■
men	mErc—“	^—a
TUCKER RfALTY CO.
903 Pontiac State Blink 334-1545
C. PANGUS, REALTORS
I *,{?*" 7 8*«,A WBEK.,,
CALL COLUtCT *27-3811^
wc
PROGRAM
Is designed ta save you money. We design, plan, construct new homes. Years of know-how will save money, write far Information to:
ALBEE HOMES, INC.
3^13 j|MitoWto |Uka RmkI
VERLOOKmti LOTUS LAKE, bedroom bl-toval, full basemc..., oil, 2<ar garage, large lot, assume mortgage, approx. *2400, Immediate P on e a s I o n,	4865
Longworth. Waterford Township. 11
WARDEN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
Sjoom newly
pfn*1 «
WARDEN REALTY
* W. Huron, Pontiac <
IBRD DOWN
.-jt dating costa on this * bi
bungalow with Mi basemai.
newly decorated. Owners agent
KAMPSEN
IT'S TRADING TIME" SEYMOUR LAKE FRONT
Tired at batng close InT Want ptonty «< atratch res —
idroom, 8147.50 litl. *74-054* 1
ROCHESTER MANOR
Undar naw.protaMlonal me
mow, mm*
taa
BEDROOM RANCH .. „ „ „ Clarkston, gas haat, alum, siding, natty pine paneling, lake prlv., Clarkston schools and phona, Immediate possession — $11,900 — *2,700 down an land contract.
MENZIES REAL ESTATE
(_____ 9230 Dixit Hwy.
ft Office: 425-5485 EVES: 425-242*
tut
-r-^iv m.»*
Manor will axwtoca you that ssa T& Rochester ™os<Mob parkd«l*' Perkdale to 112 Plato Rd. Inqul at mananarta house or call t! 7772. Children 3 years and und<
welcome.______________________
'IYLVANON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy. 1 and 2 be rooms. Pram S1S1 Children wi
---- ——	11 or 357-431
►172 bad root a living row m, full bat men;, sin mo., must havu goi rut. Reply Panttac Praas Box C-U
P £2E£uTi!
unsms
‘ '—‘rooms, fuini
I, $18,000, tei FLATTLBY immarca
Lake area, 3005 Qua'
*24-4851.
3-BEDROOM, >5,500 down, assumi - v, payment at 8ViW. $9,000. Cell after 4i
Rgnt Hoorn, Furnished 39
t BEDROOM COZY AND Clean.
Pontlec'Treea* Bex^C-SI^Pontlec*'
Hate occupancy. 1*W MODERN HOME 1
Cabin N|^y luther, Mich, tan
!6 EKRI FRONT. 2-
FURNISHfel
474-8119_________________*74-0310
HALSTEAD AT WEST
sfl-or^r-T,ltphon; 7M'C
HO sq- ft- split loyar, lm-
REMODELED CHALET IS IjOOO sq. ft., new ad*
IRWIN
M0VE-IN-ABLEt
3 Bedroom homo. Clean am good condition. Close downtown shopping. Priced quick sale, *7,f50i
117 ELMt
Three hundred plus good credit It all you need to buy this t bedroom homo. Good dean con dltton. Immediate possession 01 closing.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
3*3-4931 features.
I exterior, many unusual
HhU---------- imperlaL" lW bathe.
..... finished basement large corner tot, lake 139,900, C"
*82-2300 sylvan 473-548*	NEAR PONTIAC MOTORS
CLARKSTON Naw 3 bedroom home. Full basement. Gas heat. Aluminum siding. Prlcud to sail at *1*440. Clarkston Real Estate 585* S. Main MA 5-5121	Sharp 3-bedroom bungalow with brick ftraptoca In spacious living room, toll betemsnt and 2-car garage. Pull price $17,500. NORTH SIDE 3-bedroom bungalow with m-car garage* has carpeting end drapes Included. FHA terms.
3 BEDROOM HOME, I
staked for 10 acre
HPPrice $80,000 -1---------
id contrect.
*23-1400
-----* p.m.
t 34)455 OR 3-2391	482-267*
Cash For Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
COTTAGE ON LAKE OAKLAND, needs remodeling. 3(40 IttondPert off Sasha bow, $20,000, % down, bol., land contract 7 par cant.
DOWNTOWN PONTlXt, 7 roon —— - — ----lull bath, ful
98 PRALL ST.. THIS Is . dwelling offering except! portunlty for rental IncJEPMP ■ ranting entire dwelling er renting one apartment and occupying tr-other. goth epartments hove Tlvli
MODERN DUPLEX, ON Watton Blvd. Near Hawthorn Park, newly furnished, references, deposit. Inquire at MO Oakland
Rgnt Hmsm, Unfurnlshtd 40
MIDROOM OR 1-bedroom. Security. Inquire 224 g. Broadway, Lake Or*—
» MM^UNFU^ISHlD «.r
t Rd. L ELWOOD REALTY______
$13,990
Hwrtbj Act—. 41-A
HUNTER! MODERN LODGE I rauitoblo*«
COMFORTABLE ROOM I
Clean sleeping	, ■
gentlsman, Rochester area. 032-
NEAR Tele-Huron
PRIVATE ENTRANCE and tovotwv,
___________, IINOLL
VERY NICE ROOM.
OR 3-7539._______
WOODWARD AT 11U MILE. SavIMe
bedrooms, y...JOTVHIHWH ment has 3 bedrooms, separate entrances lor eoCh apartment, nearly new hot air furnace, gas fired, has basement end 3 garages, etch apartment presently ranted *t 1148 per month. Including utilities, this rental unit grouting $28“ — month Is prlctd at $14,988 cl. I cash to naw mortgage, obtained by purchaser. Kenneth G. Hempstead, Realtor, 3344204.
FE 4-4952._________
$1250 DOWN
$188 monthly buys this attractive 3 bedroom homo, partially furnished Including gas range, refrigerator, washer, dryer end carpeting. All large cheerful MMMM
Find out what the market value of your home is today. No obligation —Professional appraisers. We 'will leave a copy of our appraisal with you.
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co.
Wu pay cash lor used homes
674-3105	MLS
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATE, . ‘—‘ oom, garage, 31 AMO. FHA *74-
FOR SALE BY Owner — 2
kitchen, on your tot.
Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3*30 S3V> W. Huron St.
Septic A well In. Natural get I house. Coma took at this bargain $1,500. $1,500 down. LHP 5004
HOWELL
Town & Country Inc.
Highland Branch Office
PHONE: 313-685-1585
3-BEDROOM BRICK — Ranch. “■ ilacea, welk-out basement, 1 it, attached garage. Located
3-BBDROOM BRICK -
118 W. University
BY OWNER, CLOSE to Pontiec
omt, living, dining rooms, pansled kitchen, full bots-gas hoot, city water and nr. 131 So. Tlkton, 1 block No. Voorhol* Rd. •
“IT. mortgage, t, *2(000 down
QUALITY HOMES BY
ROSS
3 — 5-bedroom; ltt — 3 bath RANCHES. COLONIALS AND SPLIT LEVEL HOMES FROM
$31,900
Including Londsctplhgl I
CALL 623-0670
LAKELAND ESTATES MODEL OFFICE Open Dally — Sun. 1-8 p.m.
Dixie Hwy. W Mila North of Wolton
ROSS HOMES_____FE 44
PRESTON
BILT-H0MES AND REALTY
______673-M11___
ROYER
BL00DWICK ROAD PROPERTY
What will Sli.MO buy? At our flea It will buy a 3-bodro rancher, with basement. In country, lust north of Oxford. If 125' lot, lots of elbow room. J... the place to ralta a batch of young
Oxford Office
IRWIN
flru
separate dining room, si beautiful wall to wall ct.,—. .— basement, 2 car garage, 305' lake frontage. Scenic location. Ext— nice neldhboriiood. A real bi only *43,500.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE *-230* 258
2M W. WALTON
JUST STARTING OUT?
5-room ranch, now roof, non decorated. About 0450 moves i In. Agent fr- |n|i^W | *—
jbsilft Singleton Realty
S. Paddock________3351116
Priced right.
SCHUETT
MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION
Bedroom Ranch, carpeted, panek kitchen. No red tape or qual tying. Payments less than ran For private showing call
YORK
YORK
COM*
4 and 5. Now ranted 02*0.00 mo. Full prlct 113,900. Tun For private showing call
YORK
ion Township
2 — possibly 3 bedroi bungalow. Carpeted living n end lining room. Full baaam 2 ear garage. Zero down on i Terms. For private showing ci
YORK
ILFORD
Approximately g acres with room ranch. Full basement, tachad garage, natural flrepla Zoned commercial. Owner i consider all offers. For prlv
YORK
IDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Approximately 2 acres « creek to Lake Oakland. Plui Bedroom, aluminum stood ran with 2 cor attached garage. O $19,500, terms. For p r I v a showing call
YORK
r £&&
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
YOU MAY FIND YOURSELF
Living more, this year, especially I
lHSVS
two year old trt-tevet. Spactoui kitchen Includes custom cabinets with formica counter. Island bar with stools, matching range and refrigerator, add pantry. Carpeted living roam, 12 x 20 ft. (amity room, iw baths, gas heat, utility room. Otaea doer, wall to patio, two car garage and paved drive. Many of nor extras. Hurry on this naw listing priced at only $23,900 with terms.
SAVE MORTGAGE COSTS
On this sharp ttirao bedroom suburban ranch featuring largo carptM living -------
bedroom, contemporary __	....
crSuS
- — tog «. frontage on Big .aka; landscaped to perfection mention a few of the benefits me has to offer. New Plush “ — ting In Bvlng room, broikfoat ana and badrooms, custom drapes, —■—
and dryer included. We Invite you to see this value pecked home with early possession. Priced at $41,300.	No. 3-39
BIG HOME-BIG YARD
Toe good to bo trust But It Is. 13*'x24*‘ tot with beautiful big trees, 3 bedrooms, two extra largo. Comfortable living room with — fireplace, dining room, both I half, stall shower, finish*) he* Kitchen ha* bultt-ln Yard fenced and nlceh with ber-b-q. ALL THIS 834,980. Why not trade?
IT'S A BEAUTY
From start to finish this_
ranch home. Specious throughout Xlh7"*iTME> ~J——it*iwith large vestibule entrance; 2™X,	Jf| SSltJXL modern kitchen with GE built-'
.“g^gjltemllv room with natural tlreplec bedroom;, 2 full ceramic bams,
-** *’” “ basement and a large 2-tou
ffsurSS. lndud,nfl Ux** ,n- garage. Many custom insurance.	toe observant -- |j
Rfcjww ’	49
KINZLER ■
Lake Front Contemporary
f.sr.'a«as",!!na
completed and atm time to	'
m
recreation apace In umSeuf base- -ment. I (troptoceo and get heat. In ■ park-1 ke setting of native trees. .
NEW RANCH, $16,250
Over 1,000 aquaro faat In this aS.'’ white aluminum uxtorior randlr
cant and will duplicate. Wehevr*' * * selection of choice tot* tor jnxM approval end will arrange financing. 10 par cant down an MOIC J -financing.	-•-<
SMALL ACREAGE PARCELS /.
hyw!l%>to<to acne toCtorkitoq. school area. Vary scenic and good . perk test. 15 per cant down m aaty land contract terms.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
Blf Dixit Hwy.	mOSlf
Across from Packer* Store Multiple Lis ting Service _____Open till to 8:38_
Brown
$10*800 with $1,500 dn. i
V,U33
A DESIGN FOR LIVING
For the now goner* perfect home for the perfect homo ... famllyl Paneled lomlly r with fireplace end potto dt separate dining room, brraht living roem and a kitchen ..... gajs will love I (Incliictot built-in
|,e,hPfiftM«
x 3-35 3 bedroom b
OR 443*3 4713 Dixie Hwy.
two car attached lek and sat on a Ing Greens Ttmbertlne
uS_______________
Estate*. IF* brand	M
ready for occupancy. YOU CAN
EE SETTLED FOR ------------
HOLIDAYSI
--- GUARANTEED TRADE-IN
PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT
Trad*
good size_______I
h dining room).1	WALLED LAKE
_______ fumsces In too 3 bedroom all aluminum r
basement*. Offered at privileges, full basement, nventlonal mortgage end Full price S19.M0. *4,500 d
...	--------- qL vour clotlng cost,. Trad* your
No.1-41 home.

separate $24,500. com the payments .... ■ ... tenant. Isn't that lust gr
WATKINS LAKE
Just off S. Shore. One o

enge. Dandy
AVON
■sn
Beautiful big living room and dining K, cK’ $rooo"to' 0*400 down push. Natural ledgerock fireplace with closlna costs Trad* vour oresei wood mentl*. Kitchen has scads of	Tr#0* your ^
birch cabinets, white formica counter
'	LES BROWN
■PmMHMMI	’ • stS«r"c«hr°p*wt8^ REALTORS & BUILDERS
SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO;throughout, 'even the porch First	50f Ellubuth Uke Rd.
TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN offarlnixB* first, notsorry. No. 1-42	(Across from Pontiec Mall)
FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Askl° B'	‘	™	2324552	ML
mUw? Eto^Bsmit^LST'41!r:l SCENIC SETTING
Dev* Bradley, Emery Butler, Thurm;B* settled for Thanksolving In this l Witt, Donna Gooden, Ken Hall, Bob exceptionally attractive lake front Harrall,vOlatouHaward> Dick Bryan home on E*j|l* ' Mw to to| —to|
WE BUILD-TRADE
PHONEt 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
RHODES m
UNO AND TREES
Looking (or a large acre tot, w* have a colonial rancher, plastered well*, oak floors, with
^Mh.nl,V2^~«rf^
-'“Igerator, full basement comely carpeted, and finished, 3-garage, 12'xll' workshop, irford, |u*t *29400 will
RANCHES
COLONIALS
TRI-LEVELS
3 and 4 Bedrooms 1, V/2 and 2’/2 Baths
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
trade.
OFF DEQUINDRE
Brick rancher, 7 rooms In__
ting at all Weinberger beauties, has 3 large bedrooms, living - room carpeted, family with fireplace, full basement cor pletely finished, (car attach garage, has gas outdo* Barbecue, lust *34,588, terms.
JAN0 HEIGHTS
Brick rancher built In 1940, ---- rooms, 3 bad rooms, 1 9
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
CORNER CUTIEI—
Newly redecorated Inskto and P this compact ranch home located In Parry Park and I dude* 1 bedroom* lust right h the smell family. Get HA lm end lVb car garage. Alumlnui.. storm* end screens. Only *708
large re baths. Ii ft. Ilvln. 2Wear (
$ with bullt-lns,
WEINBERGER HOMES
SHINN
REALTY
BUY OP THE YEAR: 3 bdrm., living rm. dining rm. lW-cer garage. Forced sir oil haat. Assorted fruit
Executlvo Estate:
>1 brick home, 2 *
carpeted I , ref. and
FIRST ^N VALUES
RENTING
$78 Mo.
W* Buy OR 4-03*3 4713 Dixie Hwy.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM t^OME
larg£^ininoT ARIA_
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOW* OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-
OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. er com* to 2fO W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	642-4220
IMMEDIATE
OCCUPANCY
SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M.
splltlevel, Spanish R ad family room, 2%., «.■ rustic coder siding and rock brick. 331,500 - 5230 Whtto Lika Rd. 3-M Const.
CLARKSTON AREA-3534440
R  jr.sn
H. A. term*. For prlvara showli call
YORK
VACANT CAPE (
NORTH PONTIAC
Room Bungalow. Naw 1 garage. Large country LJMM Room ta roam on this largo 130
YORK
NORTH CITY
•hopping * cantor. Includes
, Inc.
Full t’fto* , only cast*. Call OR 44130*.
5 BEDROOMS
Located on East aid* of Pontiec, excellent neighborhood. plastered walls, full dii...v RM full basement, auto. huat. Can be purchased on FHA tor *13.458. *458 down. Cell DR
J. A. Taylor Agency,
7731 Highland Rd. (M-Jf) OR Eva*. EM 3754*
WIN WITH SHINN
I. Telegraph 33*4X343
LARGE . erne, dose to Pontiac, nent, gas hast, F in land centred to.
BACKUS REALTY 482-7131 or 338-1695
Dntlac, full Priced at *
r.T.
AVON TWP. ome In need of repair, tot. *4950 on lend con-
TOM
REAGAN real estatb 3251 N. Opdyke
3324154
WANT A JASTE OF COUNTRY LIVING?
Situated on 1 Vi acre* of land beautiful West B I o 0 m f 11 Township west of Pontiac, 3-y
comfortable ea .medium 1 fireplace,
and 2W-cai.
Mns
'BUD'
room, carpeting and d
Good workeble kltdmn ___________
plenty of cupboards, breakfast
:ar garage. ’ 18,980 terms
i shopping, splc am hi and Maturing ind dan or 3ri ■piece, seperal , til* beth, large tots of cupboards.

the Drayton
Even the “*• a Ta, tl replace
........... Jig bedri_____
carpeted. A storybook setting
8IHHI... to see It today so early. You'll never find a more pealing home at only *22,900.
No.
FACTS AND FIGURES*
ROCHESTER AREA-
:h bum In » tout of I w*« neat and car 20x22 family room a little finishing. 21* i. Good Making brick ium construction.
front preparty Is
>rlre li“hlflK. Fad nt of the County's
THE HIGH AND THE MIGHTY"
tractive — this 4 bee
Is ottered tor the I......I .. I
veteran who with hit family snloyt the "woodsy*' atmosphere of "up North" living. Country style kitchen,
I tor quick sato at 117,980 to ad Veteran.	No. 1337
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
If you are "cost eontdous"_ special offerings ot
including 1 bedroom plus bedrooms and bath up. B(... with gas haat. 3-car garage.
LOOK, IT'S GIANT I—
If you are looking far have It by offering you ..RPM1R carpeted family home located In Auburn Heights consisting of 8 rooms and beth —***■ * *•——
bedroom, f dining roe kitchen wll
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron It.
FE 5-1201
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
recreation roam. The _ cellant condition. Hi car geri fenced yard. Price at *24.980 Terms.
Lauinger
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY — n*
*17,980.
1328-38 ACRES, adlacs
.....ind County Club, I
starting at *13888 a 3 LEVELS — Over 2400 ft. of living area. 7 — ----- — —^--------------
Oarage.
Middle
LAKE PRIVILEGES — Does with this Ilk* new 3 or 3 bedroom*. Garage. 100x150 ft ' Mtod I price 315,983
BUILDING -
fireplace, work room ar garage, ample closet an space Included. A large try. Included; also 24x24' patl 1-car blacktop driveway. The Include b *—■—-—■ —
garage. Excellent As tow ee *****
WE TRADE
For free estimates Call Jo* (Kirk) Kuykendall.
674-0319 VA-FHA 674-0310
1531 William* Lek* Rd. at N
CLARK
it home can have (tonsi elegance of
available to cupancy. Your n*» the smart eye api Ranch or the tradl
a stately Colonial ......... .... ■
elder the popular TrI-tovel, all priced within your budget, visit ouwgwwg homes at WESTRIDOB WATERFORD, left off the Dixie Hwy. at Our Lady of ““ 1
Catholic Church, ar ------------------
ANOELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, right off Cllntonvllto Rd., onto C~*-
------ “d FOX BAY, right
Lake Road onto Parry to Fox Bay Drive. You'll jw wall they're built and
___, maintain. You'll be proud as.
Realty own one .c.?11	tunSc
VON
COUNTRY LIVING
If you want to live In the ce — tot us show you this ei
CITY LIVING
If It Is the convenience of living to the city Is whet you want — wa ■ nave lust the name tor yeul
carpeting and drai
NORTH SIDE AREA
LAZENBY
BRICK RANCHER
-----	*—ch homes large
n, extra nice
kitchen 1 renge.^*1*
recreetton^nxunj.	flrufl.
LAKE FRONT

representative today.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
living ream, glued In sun-
--------------------«
action at only 813183
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
Open dally 33 Sun. 1-5 4*2* W. Walton — OR 38301
on L-C
RENT BEATER; Good buy from tingle parson ar couple, comfortable 1 Bedroom mobile home 18x50 ft. Large rooms, located near Auburn Heights, lull price for quids' tel* $2,400. Perk does not allow small children.
BUY, BELL OR TRADE
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST.	432-M50
Open 39	*
Wideman
WATER FRONT
rancher with walkout base
____ targe recreation room, 1
bedrooms, wardrobe etoeets galore, ind dining rooms carpeted, features Formica tap cup-1 built-in oven end rang* end carpeted. Large tot. ACCESS T6 1. LAKES, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
WEST SIDE—Gl—0 DOWN |
I ' til
ONLY *9400, Ol TB
I I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.
"satisfy ,r|h* Solo H0US«
peach trees end raspberry bu Acres also have a small pa for a pony or two. Neighbor has good schools, friendly n bore and Is tocetod Just mli tram ssvsrsl lakes. T?“	'
men? calf M^-1
' I
For appolnt-
Sale Houiss
LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking.
^T&hMWISlty^^
*374841	_____________*87-3311
AILABLE
fib?
K
Ptonty of
Pontiac Press ARE * FAMOUS FOR
"ACTION"
BUILDING & REALTY
FOR BETTER TRADES
IsMwm*
LAKE OAKLAND SHORES
n**LK!;V"«kto#,nd"KSr'%.ir
> complete In every respect, yet senseebly priced eft
$36,900
APPOINTMENT ONLY
Anderson & Gilford, Inc.
3881 Highland Rd. (M-59)	682-9000
MODELS OPEN DAILY
12 to 6 P.M.
DWIGHT ST.
315,993 3 bedroom, full basement ranch home, family reom, on w tot. Drive out M-5f to Airport Rd., tom right on Dwlqht, then rt
CRESTBR00K SUB.
bedroom, family room, 3 car garage, tocetod b _.*k gufler,
BRAND NEW MODEL IMMEDIATE P0SSESSIAN
1 bedrooms, m bethk tri-tovel design, family reem, ftreplece, 3 car garage, carpeting and stove, full price 823,983 Rd., luif wait at Commerce.
3-BEDR00M BRICK DRAYTON WOODS
m baths, large recreation room, 3-car garaga, on PHA TERMS.
Phone k 673-7837
SSS3&&
“ESTABLISHED 1930" DELIGHTFUL INDOOR SEASON
kitchen with beautiful
_ | this spacious * n Igned with th# comfort of ever
______ Luxuriously cerputod and drs
fireplace. IHVxlJW' lormel dining rt - i -i— ’ ~nr-sli*d
9'X2P
large 3 b kitchen «
nother 9$j*c*r
IT'S A DOUBLEHEADER
You can really score with this • with a UW'xlttY cerputod living lOW'xlJ' dining room, beeenwnt	M
•hat's nut til—On this beautiful tot there masonry construction style garage with * aaeinnui e apartment above, that rants for 91 s month,
“BANG"
You'll explode Into action whan you Inspect this extremely _«V» pp peeling cedar-ranch home. • large end wall cared for roamt wllh 31 bedrooms, luxurtoysty carpeted end drapes living and dining area, modern to mtoiff* kitchen with built-in oven, rang*, end breakfast bar. Pull basement, with (touted recreation room, 2<«r attached garage, 18x18 covered petto and Anchor fenced tot. Price reduced to $23,900.
MG WITH BUSINESS
ir Union Lake nets. Fronting Gat haat and
‘WANTED
(')—One share
‘REWARD
Top ' market \
I personalized service v
2536 Dixi# Hwy.—Multiple Listing Ssrvicg—674-0324
FOR AS LITTLE AS
1250 DOWN PLUS COSTS, you < bungalow on the test side of towr Full basement, gas heat, end * hei another bedroom. Full price only TOOAYI
n FHA terms, so CALL
in bungalow In the city
wa
PRIVATE LAKE
PRIVATE KINODOM all your ownl This family room, carpeting, breakfast---
ome he* a large paneled „ramlc beth and attached landscaped tot with a wonderful shopping cantor, and pvurylhlng 56 on terms, or, LETS TRADE!
“SHAKE HANDS"
"WITH A BARGAINI" Almost i
urn&sjii
----better th
Than a half-acre
I CALL RIGHT NOWI
ew 3 bedroom tri-tovel with I baths. ID IXL cabinets, family roam with attached garage, in tn* Waterford ‘‘“it. so you had bettor
OXPORD4>RION FAMILY RANCHER:
Hetod-gless a
OPEN SAT. 3 SUN. I-* p
:ujtom-bullt kitchen, I IMP . ... ...ached parage end mar, t Drahner Rd. (between Csk* Orton «
WATKINS LAKE RANCHER:	1 bedrooms. IW baths, rasfpm-
bullt kitchen, toil basement, seeied-glsu windows. 2 car attached garage, and gtoemlng-whlt* carefree aluminum elding. Corner of Scott Lake end Watkins Lek* Rdt. OPEN (AT. 3 SUN. M p.m.
COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 end 4 bedroorra, family room*, fireplace, 1W ceramic bathe, cuetom kitchens with bulff-tot. eek
to*V^P^f|TAU?LTd&oSll. ’c«5»r ip
West Huron and Voorhaie Rd. OPEN SAT. 1-4 p.m. and DAILY
ORION OXFORD
PONTIAC PE 371*1
E—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAYt OCTOBER 80, 1968
GILES
BUSIHESS'OPPORTUNITY
5 (tall self service car wash, wl new equipment, we heve an ep-proxlmete amount of gross Income MMt expenditures. In our office, also ' OMR ini loss (Nnement, n era Interested, in e business of !
Val-U-Way
OFF BALDWIN
f redecorated 1' on paved street. Features living too— - *
INCOME PROPERTIES
We have good Income properties.
Hill about every section of town, and S units each, most of them a furnished and have gas heat, ell. S..
what you need, eo give us a cell.
2 BEDROOM HOME
Huge living room new gas turn aluminum siding, fully tasul glassed In front porch, only IV for equity old, on this one.
Claude McGruder Realtor
*710 Elisabeth Uc. Rd. _J2?:872$ Multiple Listing Service OPEN t-t
EASTHAM
ELEGANT
2-bedreom permastone rancl carpeted ttiroughout, large fern room with exposed basement,, beautifully landscaped M with It... of large trees. JUst 0,100. HURRY.
REDUCED—$1,500
Quick sale for th|s 3-bedroom remodeled farm house, located In Milford. A buy -et SIXMO. Let us show you today.
$7,000
This Is a 2-bedroom home located In Waterford. CALL TODAY.
Now It Is H*re-$19,200
A quality 1200 sq. ft. 3-bedroom, full basement, all alum, ranch home. Can be mowed Into within St days from the date of mortgage-closing, look at those features: 1. Carpeted throughout. 1. Formica space cupboards. large kitchen. X 0* doorwall from formal dining room. 4. 7 large cloeets. S. m bahts. «. Aluminum storms and screens and baseboard hotwater heat and many feature you'll have to see. TRADE II YOUR PRESENT HOME.
BILL EASTHAM, Realtor
WATERFORD PLAZA 1920 Highland Rd. (M-Sf) ML
674-3126
JSS&
Closets, rite Min, gn n storms and . screens. Me
SOUTH SIDE
1 bedroom bungalow basement and lVi ca Large living room, ft kitchen, oak floors, alu only ^STnooded to*mo*

EASt SIDE
bedroom home nea. _
md Coach. Features family ing room, convenient and dining area, large
CLARKST0N AREA
3 BEDROOM RANCH, featuring walk-out basement, bak flows, drop-in .oven and range, wsll to wall carpeting, separate dining room, Jjlldjng qlass doors, ceramic tile
d 214 ci
gta bat
■Mr ... **b
»,E_D 0°rm tr\hd!
YOUR PRESENT EQUITY
Gl SPECIAL '
ANNETT
AUBURN AYE. HOME
Close to City Hell and St. "	3 bedrooms, LR, DR,
Ml cn—	m
BRICK TERRACES 5 rooms and both each, sopor ►“••monts and furnaces. Cor.— to General Motors Truck.
HUI
King costs novas you in. CAU. IMMEDIATELY.
CROSS'S
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ava.	Open f to
FE 5-8183
garage. West i fha terms.
TWO BEDROOMS
1V4 story bungalow. Living room. Kitchen A dining area. Full basement. Gas HA heat. Only M00 down plus costs. Near S' Joseph Hospital.
EVE. Call MR. ALTON *73-4130
3 WAY SPECIAL
Gl—F HA—TRADE 2 BEDROOM HOME has hardwood, floors, tile bath, .....scaped lot. ...JOSE THE WAY YOU WANT TO BUY THIS ONE.
9 TIZZY
By Kate Osann Sols
BRIAN
LET'S TRADE DON'T SQUEEZE YOUR CHARMING FAMILY
Into a small unattractive home. Instead get Mile specious i room homo, S bedrooms, formal dining room, large "oat In" kitchen, •*“ hoe fireplace In the baaamant, car aaraaa, lake prtvltegt*, no Ing down to eligible veteran
boards, for mom's
downtown Clarkston. *19,500
20 pgr oMt down.
BRIAN REALTY
Multiple Lifting Service Weekdays 'tff f	■—to
UK Pixie Hwy.
JACK
Frushour
REALTOR yVE TRADE RENT BEATER
WHY WORRY ABOUT RENT Increases — whan It's so easy to bo o "HOME OWNER." Hero Is o house with 0 carpeted living room,, large kitchen, full basement, 1V4 car garage eiwMt^can
youV°are #llgS>to'°Blor a Gl Mortgage, *10,900 and lust doting costs move* you In.
PERRY
SCHOOLS AND SHOPPING CENTER ore---•“*	*
gas I beaut II CHOOI 'VANT
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co.
Wt pay cash lor used homes
674-3105	MLS
HOWARD T,
KEATING
.2040 W. 13 Milo	Blrmlnghan
444-1234	544-795!
IN DAVISBURG A “Do-It-Yourselfer"
Older house, 4 or 5 bedrooms Good slnd lot. Small garage House healed with oil space heater. Needs painting. Gas available for furnace. Basically sound. Price *10,0M. *5.000 dow-Ba lance 4 par cent land contract.
Also in Davisburg
A 2 story building, apartma above-owner occupied. Largo 4 Detached garage. Zoned coi mercial. First floor suitable I ratal) shop. Apartment above xlern and large. *4500 cash.
ON E. HOLLY RD. Groveland Twp.
FUNERAL HOME—BRICK
church,, ttc., propel excellent Condition. - -----rooms on tint and second floor, cantor and tide entrances, front and roar stain, 4 lavatories and bath. Full basement, elevator. Extra lot tor parking. *59,500,
WE WILL TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St.
Office Open Evenings * Sunday 1-4
on Evanlngs A I
' 338-0466
North End

fins**—1040	in* If NM, hem*. BINS 0*'
“Herbie is taking a body building course. I hope it works out better than when he tried to grow a beard!"
I 2 car haated garage.
tar yard fenced with patio. TvtiaL	k .
me Is In Immaculate condition hKOM# Property »h wan to wall carpeting to l»-I room. Cash to existing I, jrtgaga and taka over payments 1 *82 per month Inclur11— d Insurance.
3 APARTMENT HOUSE, by
50 Lets—Atrsy ___________54
' ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON,
Iter 4 call Carroll Braid, FE 4-2
JOHNSON
14 S. Telegraph_FE 4-Sm
: GAYLORD*
KENT
. *45.000. Call <
ACRES N. OF CLARKSTON, wooded, 110,00* ‘
14 ACRES S. i pond, *15.400,_
UNDERWOOD
• Let *23-2415 RES: *35-1*74 O
____ LONGFELLOW
rado for land contract.
School
it or what have you? WILLIS ML BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg.
MY 2-2121 or FE I-
i. 135 ft. front am roar. 200 m sides. Nice neighborhood. 1 I* restricted to 1290 sq. ft.
314.0M bi-level aluminum sided homo. 3 bedrooms, vacant. See this Year" around! today. MY 2-2421 or FE *-9493.
FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor
22M Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph ! FE 2-OI23 or FE 2-1944
SMITH
Partridge
IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
ROCHESTER ROAD M Acres, maBM'4. METMIt hem W baths. tvw bem could make _ horse bem. Over-**, spree weeds. rolling lend end fields. Owner retlr-
Ing. Will sell now tor I MOO, *3-
down. Ask for No. 3MMXF%*.
VAN DYKE ROAD
Form, having SM aerr complete farm tiled, 2
en homes, iMt baths. Extra RP operating farm at —	-
cel lent «w?. SftaEHEiYl
dollars hero and sit bock.— thorn grow. To soa ask for No. 32-5092-F. Priced at only 322X000 • With **5,250 down.	’
PAINT RIVER, IRON COUNTY, cres. beef cattle ranch, con-
..
SWDQM,
1050 Watt Huron St., Pontiac
SNACK EAR . IN bOylHIB pdMMB
Salt Business Property

C. PANGUS, Realtors
..OPENtDAYSAWBE^
Ido MuuuufcuM	6»
» 9»tWYg^WTO gr
BRAND NEW FURNhURI
$29?
mtm
mi,
OWALWUfiAOl^l Orion. *934114.
Peareon's^Furnltura, 210 Pm
TIRED OF THE SAME Poy chock ovory wook?
WOULD YOU MICE TO BE
In business for yoursolf 9*12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
SUNOCO
“Across From tw» Moll
*25 LB., FREEZER, wrfght# J13X*
9,re.
security. 739-1*72.
FOUR COTTAGE HOMES on 1A01
ZONED COMMERCIAL -
Modem 1 bay service station In
J-»MFoUND nrt
.Mw explain the ta«s lb You me :ALL:.
SUN OIL CO.
weekday* — Ml *4*74 Weekends and evening*
gWOWlt
GAYLORD INC.
Asphalt road. *3,750 ci
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
313^n,n,C.y.?W -
mant, 2 car attached garage, large ' -ed lot, paved streets, lake liege*. Only *23,900. Quick -
HALL
LAKEFRONT - On beautiful, pie Lake. 2 bedroom, possl
bedroom homo with full wt-
basement, 22 ft. living room, separate dining room, large * attached garage. Priced I
INVEST IN THIS LARGE 2-famlly Income home near city schools and shopping. The property It zoned commercial. Sons fur reasonable lend contract forms. *13,950.
INCOME
- Mhy east of Pontiac. 21 valuable M49 frontage. Prei —“ fa omMlgiit tenant*. “
9 with ftoxiblq k
Clarkston Real Estate
IS* S. Mein__________MA 5-51
FOR SMILING HORSES AND HAPPY PEOPLE
Plenty of land. Your choice of hi flat or woodad Estate sli parcels.
Sheldon B. S
244 S. TOfem w"» x
333-7848
*7,300, *1000 di
BROOCK
' 4139 Orchard Lake Rd.
At Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	444-4890
ep. zoned C-2, Includes feed ri id garage — only *34,000.
WALTON BLVD.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL-INVESTMENT
DEPT.
377 S. Telegraph
FE 8-9641
Weekdays after X
THERE IS $ To Be Made
HSennlu?1frScks**dealerships wl.lsblg.tor • jULE • ••>jj,.
1968 SINGER ZIG ZAG SSK? blmS;
BfflrXwjnj^trsA Manager til
-ALfcOLLECT FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION -
1969 WHITE
monograms! 'sews w buttons! etc./
k - PLENTY OF USED WBSfwra stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture berqelns. Little ...Joe's. Trade-In stars, Baldwin et Walton BtaTFESoa. .	...
bay type stations i
& 5"’n6--R.
white"'- Guf^CAM’phELL. APARTMENT
LARRY TRgPBCJC *7441t4.	S|-------“*
WANT TO SELL YOUR p.USINESg? _
Definitely, Reittar Partridge Ir **-bird to see. t050 Huron. Fw
I: o. Herfft. fe smi.
* and S.E. i
, OFFICE BUILDING
SYLVAN MANOR COMMERCE AREA - 2 bedroom
Laki Property
lining n family. )M at ST
ARRO
_____	Largo
Sunday 104 growing *230702 Priced rl|
YOU JST '	”
Oakland Lake Front
NEW ■utlfu. .
I 12*'
siKs&prt-
for you. On i sera. 2-bedroom bungalow with we Ik-out basement.
MS’., SSK. Le'tS’ir.Vu
for only *21,000. Terms. Call tar details.
ATTENTION INVESTORS
trass and e beet deck, SI3,950. Call today ter turthsr In-termatlon.
SOME LUCKY FAMILY
WILL SOON BE THE PROUD OWNER at .this, brand new^4.
COOLEY LAKE FRONT
i Bedroom Stucco yeor-roui heme, 2-car garage. Priced S14.300.
WELCH PARK SUB.
Nice S bedroom brick ranch, L. tached 2 car garage, fireplace In living ream, finished basement, fenced backyard. Only S34JM0.
MIDDLE STRAITS
LAKE PRIVILEGES Largs 2 bedroom home finished basement, 2 fireplace car garage on 1(0 lot. Price
COSWAY
pole near 2 X-Weys Grand Blanc, SI3.950.
dUJIfwJtta"*^ihSJT Wd" rood %»!&'■' Lois"of parking. PrietaT'al near Ortonvlna, S875 par acre. |	BACKUS REALTY	I
iconic acres, eniov the tell col-1___1
Sot# land fajtnwti
! 1 MILLION
Dollars hss.batn mads avtllsbte l us to purchase and assume tan contracts, mortgages or buy home lets or acreage outright. We ed give ysu cesh lor your equity. Ot appraiser Is awaiting your call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC
New sawing machines, peas fancy Stltehlng, makes buttenholos, eta. Sold tar SI24-50, balance only 131.40 or pay Si .10 par week/Call day or nlam, 33P-2544T lifwerlel~
Attention Housawives
et Wvmen's Furniture PE 5-1501. eedroom set, S0i Cater, chest,' — Decorator MlriiE teejjp-Ir, Console .end mlrrar. *74-
BRONZB OR CHROME. DINETTE

NEW 3 BEDROOM - * home. Featuring ful basement, beautiful large vanity, carpeted Hof wetar heat. Total p
l. at Oxford, *405 p
h cottage.
PHONE: 682-2211
SI35 Csas-Elizabelh Road ' REALTORS Open Dally 9-9
SSTii’aSi^g
Immediate possession.
MLS
674-0819	674-2245
5730 WILLIAM LAKE RD.
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
$$$ SAVER
Sharp and dean 3 bedroom 2 story ic village ^ Hohy. 13^
Rh|
»«!
liking i and
NEW-NEW-NEW
TED’S TRADING

Ta sea • real I aluminum ranch room, fenced ba Trad* In your *
countpii fv.
I basement, recreati
a laallng of freedom i ils to acr* home site, hundreds of pin* treat in-in oven and rang*, and did beautiful patalo, and walkout b

sreughout.
ce, $19,900
ta schools, churchas and si Also a limited number ot
that Real Estate I
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR *549 Dixie Hwy. *2X4114 ___Open dally 9-9, S*L 9-4_
STRUBLE
WE TRADE UPSET?
Because you can't find a decant home In a deslreabte location ter ‘ decant price? It so taka time I look at this. Ons floor plan with bedrooms, carpeted living roon.. d!nhtg room and modern kitchen
Clarkston 1-75 area tor easy ing time, ta Detroit and Poi Eastshte* Westsld* Pontl MhAs 54X7711	*S-1-	BM
HURON RIVER lots, high wooded «e "l-is *2950 rSp'n<|:owlle?*,Real1yrt,3435ni ACRE* AND ACRES 3-10 343-4413.	---- "“•*—1 1
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty FURNISHED COTTAGE
31,995, ti Bras. EsstsWs
CALL COLLECT 427-2S15
W0 acra In County, k
Owner Retiring MUST SELL
Idsal location ter personal servlet Short order drlv#-ln, etc. Include block building with M4 sq. ft. plu 122 ft. ot Cammarctal frontagt Located near en* of Waterier e^ haalte "rw^re'lelT^Fuil ‘ pria 1)9,900,	*5.000 down. For It
formation call — OR 4000*.
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
rgantly needed. See us before yf
Warren Stout, Realtor I bunk bed, *», gate marred. k*v
- -	-	-	c> s-ei«l Furniture. 37 S» Glanwoed.
CARPETING, MOSTLY Mraara sizes. 20 color*, reasonable. Ml-
Open Evas, til t —-2* PER CENT DISCOUNT Balance t5.74t.42 at 1*5.00 per month Including t per cent Interest, your cost *4,599.00. Secured by Modern
—---------- or Mr.
Clark Real Estate.
Clark at MMSML i Residence 33*4113.
price, S19 mo. Bloch
. 543-7711
*2313331
I. (M-59) OR 44)30*
■ PER CENT DISCOUNT Balance SXStl M at 09XM per month
is Tan^ cD%krz m
Clark et 4*2-1*50 Clerk Real Batata, Retldenee M401X CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS
a screens, US car!EM 3320*
«wrn^od.*!'A, TJdirc.^:
WIW"	Ip*5. mam. SSS tann
grooms,. Jull X*"!; I»TS*-AI>C!,«":' PONTIAC LAKE FRONT enclosed front porch. *12,9M, land 17J.( TacklM Dr. |eo00-contract.	DRAYTON WOODS —
Everett Cummings, Realtor Eyveie end waodmont.
or":
31355
S. SAGINAW ST.
gntega. 130 i blacktop-
2513 UNION L
E ROAD
length fence. Waterford Township location. Price *10,500.
INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BRAND NEW
Here le a Xbedraom aluminum ranch ready ter Immediate cupancy. 1,200 sq. (I. of homi tell basement, featuring
slum. s?orm v All of this on i arrange any kli
REALTOR
c dishwasher also I
The owner el jtour a storms and screens, p ter only *2.270 down.

ill prkt *14,500.
YOUR REALTOR
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204
lly Branch	Hally Flaio
BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD NEARLY NEW
4 bedroom Colonial en large It . Family room Is beamed, panalad and has flraplae*. Kitchen with separata sating space and built-ins Including sett-cleaning — Separate dining _raom. foyer. Attic fan. Full bast S49.0M,
! SUBSTANTIAL LUXURY HOME
BEDROOM. 2Vh bath*. Lh ream. Separata dining re Slap-down library w I bookshelves. Family room \ Interesting corntr flraplsi beamed celling an* “r> floor. Natural brick II
TIMES
CASS LAKE FRONT
For a large family or for somi who warns t home with Inc
This lovely trMevel features fireplaces, family room, attachi garage, gas heat and a baauflf view from the windows of tl large living room. Shown by a polntment only, io call us now I
Watch the Sunset
3*3-7111 j ELIZABETH LAKE - CI LAKE FRoRT h6MES
Now and Ussd.	.	__ _	__
Dsl'y Co._________taraFconwr TsSSwdln* Rd. *4000
, privileged. *3500.
.. WHITE LAKE RD. — 1
ussd car let, ate. *23.200, farms.
WALTOta BOULEVARD
Ntar Sashabaw, Waterford Twp 135x3M ft. has IV* story home with 3 apartments. Incams *200,
... jT Yen
4540 Pixla Hwy.______
Cute Little Rancher
Land contract or * s s u m s
ssrwr £ nsts;
nice location with taka privileges --------- •-	TM-
.... _L EM 34111, ______. .
COMPLETE SET of bathroom aqulp-ment. S' tub, now aluminum storm dear and mlsc. Items. ***-1404. -:OMPLETE OOUBLE~~BtDj 30" electric stove. OR S471X
CARPETING
Must sacrifice IM’a of yard* of better caraetUitiJOO pr ‘—^—
SliO

CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS
Custom mad* tor Danish. Colon! ■nd Contemporary chairs ar iotas. * To 50 NfJOliJU selected group of fabric*. Slt>l7|
LOVELAND
SEE THIS
Beautiful high lot overlooking Colony Lake. Only S5.5M with generous terms.
Leona Loveland, Realtor
2100 Cass Lakt Rd.
<02-1255
Lots and Lots of Lots
From S45M and up. Lakt front canal frontagt, woodad lots, Gulfvlaw lots. Still two hilltop lots avtllabls In Watartord HIM Manor.
Watartord Realty* *73-1273._____
NEW LOT* At
Tarmi
IJOHNSON
10 ACRES. GOOD HUNTING, (naat slat* and natural terast) 4 miles, west and * miles north of Read City. Owner on property Sat. and
VAL-U-VISI0N
ALL NEWI ALL EXCITING! W OVER 100 HOMES IN FULL COLOR.
private gardans. 374,900,
I DEAD END STREET
Excellent nelghborhoo, ... children within walking dlitanc* of schools. THREE BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, ¥ full baths. Living room with Nraplsc*. Separata sating space In kitchen. Large activities room. Rsc. roam, garagt, patio.
I landscaping. many sxtrss
t carpeting s
69 MODELS
Are ready In Jayne Height* for In leisure Uving. virtually mail torier decoration ad through. Oi newest meet sisgint subdivision, get Immadlata possession an same or models open Saturday M p.m., Sm shewing anytime, pleas* feel Ire* to
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
Inspection. The li
surrounded by S take*. You __ * H these beautiful homes. These day 2-5 p.m. For a special cell our office.
NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR
A Xbedroom ranch, family room end basement for $15,990 I toll A 3 bed room trl-levei with lemlly room snd basement S1M90 phi* loir What's yours? Call us now tor details on ons MkCunouSJ's Beauty Craft Hamas. You can small tha newni you can tael lh* pride of new ham* ownership, you can see quality of our Beauty Craft Homes, Inc.
McCullough ^ REAL ESTATE
5440 Highland Rood (M-59)
OR 3-2409
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
I NORTH SIDE 3-bad room hen featuring large living room, dlnli jxoom, large kitchen, basement, na [rumace. Just *10,950 easy terms.
'OTTAWA HILLS 7-room brick Wi i family hem* teaturlM : 2x naiad living room with flraplai stared walls. S bedrooms, 7
Closing costs tor
LAKE FRONT
On Lakt Oakland and t Clarkston school district with i bedroom older home teaturln* walk-out basement, c a r p • 111 brick fireplace, garage snd beautiful view. Ottered at ( $20,500 and ws will arrange y
Times Realty
SS90 DIXIE HIGHWAY *23-0*00 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
SCHRAM
n investment. Walking dl
List With SCHRAM And Call the Van
5355 or HL O-725*.
River and Pin* Crat
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY—
Only I mile from thlt rolling 1213 acre* et rolling countrysIda Close to axpranwaye and a wonderful bargain at *25,000.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
450 N. Opdyk*_Rd._ FE_M1*!
IRION — 3 acres on Conklln Rd. near, Orlon-Rochester Rd. *44)00.
GREEN ACRES
4*9 8. Lepaar Rd.	MY 342*2
5^^“* a.
*4400.
WALTER'S LAKE p Clarkston School district, choices, 120 x 120” bulldl
UkPEER 43 ACRES -SYLVAN
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
550' of Lake Frontage
Over 11 term bordered on 2 tldei
Secluded, y*t only 1 mile Irom f-MJ ' 120,000 on land contract, Includes
CITY OF BLOOMFIELD HILLS Corner lot containing approx. 2*,53* sq. ft., zoned 0-1 suitable tor doctors' clinic, lawyers' offices. etc. 115 It. frontage on E. Long Lake Rd., 202 ft. on side road. Ottered at tots than *5 per
Annett Inc. Realtors
I E. Huron St.	330-0464
Offict Open Evtnlngs I* Sunday 1*4
Salt or Exdumgo
_ S. TELEGRAPH RD. FE 4-2533 NEED LAND CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL CARRELS. MA 4-5400 OR EM KMX
WEBtsd CGKtTOCt»-Ut|. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Sts us bttora ! desk
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyk* Rd.	FE 541*5
Osen Ev “* —
t buy1 COUCH AND CHAIR, melon, UL good condition. 391-MM.
DEEP FREEZE. AUTOMATIC, washer 025, refrigerator 03X .dryer S35, electric water healer $45. 30" stave, mlsc. O. Harris, FE Mm. .
DIAL-A-PATTERN
you want. Dial (onholm. Dial
rablnat toft In lay. picture at pattern tor automatic but-.
WRIGHT REALTY
320 Oakland Avt.	FE 39)41
FOR SALE OR ThADB 2 horses
1 toddle. *02-59*4.____
JUDAH LAKE, NEAT Xbsdreom
Business Opportunities
l^u'llllltUin^lpl*! 71* " * DINING ROOM DROP leaf blond
ceramic tamo, 1 drasssr, 1 "vsnffy with large mlrrar. all In very good condition. Call 373-331X attar * p.m. or weekends.
ELECTRIC RANGE, rafrtaaratar.
rojarty. These can ba used
"statewide realty
IBM _____________________3*3-5941
00 ACRES,
Cranberry Lake Estates
NIC* high building tot with we Payed itraat. Gas en read. Only, mil* north _of Clarkston. to ml tram 1-75, Excellent area of ns
hCRES 4 MILES North srman, upper peninsula. Hur cabin, slows X furnished a tor blankets and pMtawt^ sv ». Call Milford, Michigan, *1
Suburban Property S HEAD FOR THE HILLS
Acre tats In hilly pkturwqus t Hill Village, next to 2700 sc park. Paved roads, fin* homes. / 24 North or 1-75. Brochure up request. Priced tram *3500.
LADDY'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300________________
i on 2 rod
. Excellent
Sraam
CHOICE CORNER
Ws hays a prim* business corner n 2 ol the areas busiest highways, tory wall constructed building or
EXCELLENT CASH AND carry d ~‘~anlng buslnasa. Located < ...uabla property. All agulpm* Included, aha Included Is a 24' 20' building that could to rent tor added Income. Good volur bargain price. Land contra
Monty to lam	i
(l icensed Money Lender)
LOANS
■SSTOOIJIOO COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
E. LAWRENCE	FE H
LbANS
IIS to SI.S0S Insured Payment Flan BAXTER X LIVINGSTONE 401 pantlac State Batik Building
FE 4-1538-9 trtgago Loans NEED UP TO $5,000
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
209 Nutlonal Bldg., Fantlac
334-3267
OB ELECTRIC DRYEll, now Oltt.
*51-4541.______________________
GAS DRYER, refrigerator X St" t*s
slova. FE 5-*544._______ ;
GENERAL ELfeCTRtc rafrlgaratar,
: axe, cond. $40. *4Sg7X ” T POINT AUTOMATIC Washer. real good condition. 05a *23030?
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
*20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNreuRB - Consists oti S-Ptoc* Itving room outfit artth Use. living room sulio, 2 stag tables, 1 cocktail tibto, 2 table tamp* and II) fxl? rug tactotodT a 7-bJece bedroom jujto with double
o end matching nlty lampt.
)ood at Wyman's.
WYMAN
I0U$|H6LD GOODS URNrNIRE - NEW
HOUi FURNlT'
LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY
Scotchguerd sol* snd Mr. and
Lots—Acreagt
10 ACRE PARCELS.
*05-1404, EM 34*13. Fowler. tew •
O S ACRES, Clsrksfon area r 1-75, frorr —	‘
"irs lelt. 81
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204
lly Branch_Hally Plaza
RURAL
REAL
Leras tor your now heme, 3-5-10 ind more whar* your children un without bumping Info a ta Easy driving lima on 1-75 ..
' suburbs. Takt flies* is away trr~ 0a Call Btoch
FILE OF I NCOME TAX CUSTOMERS, Ofllc* equlpmen naan signs. Hlkte Ehlars, 333-1*9*.
NORTHERN LIQUOOAR
A straight easy to operate liquor ta -niter of northern retort era i steady year round buolnw lor and ftxhirm now 2 yeai. valuable real estate tad. tor )1 SAM dawn.
WARDEN REALTY
ONTH OLD COLORED TV « „r. fe 2-1(14 after.4. ir 1955 GMC 5 YARD dump truck and (1) 1944 Carvalr, for what h— you? FE i-M51, before 5 p.m,
19*0 FORD PICKUP, will trad* tor t

Sie ACRES, SIAM, SI9 ..mo., Aleana Coho Country. H. .Blech. 1301 E. * Mil*. D*l» SWUM
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
1309 Pantlac State Bank Bldg. 1X9294________ 33X9293
“PIZZERIA"
BUY NOW) Peak of lh* Pizza is lust ahsad, located on thorough!air. In haavlly Pd area, plenty of parking, a dawn paymant ls all that s to put you In thto going busln*
GROCERY, MEATS, GASOLINE
b£ftlntit,*tockt
1**4 flMSilt, V-T	aan or
m^ter^jjperwear or plduip. Call
SALE OR TRADE 20 fllfitag boat. Intoaed
repair. Par traitor, !---------H
have you. MA *4233 after « Or
Sun.	_________
WILL SWAP Prmo tamara an caooortet, coat M new, tot beat ar ate. FE Mill,
Modern tola and matching ehel zlpparad cushions, 1 if- y a a guarantee on conilrydlon, told If 1199, balance due 111? cash or I
■I dinette w ir *259, be
H cash or M J0 m
ii Sole Clothing
______Ji. ID*
SiSSwTOS'-
1 WEST SIDE 5 B E D R O O

, s Incoim Property
riXi\
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA 2 family brick, corner commerlci lot, good Income, good potential to tutor# developing 127,950.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE

AL PAULY
151* DIXIE, REAR _ . _ i	fvw. *7*9272; To Buy o
I FORMAL*. SIZE 12 ar 14.
pretty draaaaa. FE X2985. LAftY'Diito HUNflNO.|wlt olz* 'U, W°'n
WEDDING GOWN, FL'OOR~l*ngth —II, haadglaca, slu t* —— irn. Cost S2SO. Sell tor
Scotchguarded reversible cushions, told for JM9, beienc* due *251 cash or 112 mo.
Mtoca bedroom suite, doubt*
rood frontage, tiSB' on lake reliant tor development. >75,000.
4 H Rati Estata, *23-1400 oi
80 to 800 ACRES
E HUTCH a Sawing A
*10*‘l8i
Scc«,s,w«rh -
condition, bull
srin^»siXB?.,,r •*
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE •
*1 iillz, .Lk. Rd	33*9211
Delly io e.rn.-O p m.. Sat. 10 »,m.T
KIRBY SWEEPER
e;.c>blnlt muu-m *
N,KA?^&SU^v^e4
Want Ads For Action
I
i
Sol* Housebuld feeds 65

, OCTOBER 30, 1968
SirfSsi SSife
MAfTTRESS. SAMPLE S57. now Kay Furniture, 37 5. Glenwood.
■ ™
1968Z1G-ZAG SEWING MACHINE
MtiMl Mtan holt», applique 4HMRw .work without IMjffrT: Boianc* only wm JfWBiwypOMfc JMEW03K,
Say or night, 334-3184, Mom
satmaCm	.
NBW'gwitWTufct-i tMS~rL...
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
ZlgZtO aewlng machine. Ca
modal. Embroldtri, Mind I___
buttonhole*, ate. 1747 modal. Taka
$r% Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE
w QKai. MR----------	_ I
Trowel"Cone's, FE 36442,
A-l BOLENS TRACTOR
Rg^Py‘rORlV^fNTlR USE
ONL^MsT'-------
lOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER w- University or.	651-7010
— Downtown Rocheafsr
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
REFRIOBRATQlU, OISHWASHERS,
luHy1.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
M4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. <74-1101 ROUND OAK tAfcLE, for aala or trada. 4 Rattan furniture. FE S
IEURMOU l during f I. upholsta
BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE?
N. Squirrel Rd. Comar of <
Rd. AUbum Haights, Thuri,
and Sat. S till V________
BRIDES - BUY YDuE WKbOlMO announcement* at discount tram, FMrjMa, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR S-
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
ZlgZag tawing m a e h I n modern walnut cabinet, designs, appliques, bu ate.. Repossessed. Pay oft.
$54 CASH OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENTS
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
MIS Dixie Hwy.	FE 44NS
—- -awdt ----------------
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
On all WM floor samples _ ranges, refrigerator*, washers and TVs,
Little Joe's Bargain Home Baldwin at Walton Bhrd. FE M US$6 GAS RANGE S refrigerators. Reconditioned
'^S0i®8$8ilr
BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS t« Joatim r * DAY — --
HAIRS — REUPHOLSTERED, save with bolt-and materials. 335-1700. Cowl. Upholstery.
CHINA VANITY 1 tlNIC wtlhe
CONSUMERS POWER 28 W. LAWRENCE
used TV's tlt.tl Used Refrigerators, (W.M SWEETS
.RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron	SM-St:
WASHER PARTS IMS Dixie Hwy.
Warehouse sale open to public, entire Inventory of now tog brand refrigerators, freezers, ranges, etc. Mvsf be sold, areryttam discounted, ocratchod Items priced accordingly, no raas. offer ratMod,. terms, sale today and tomorrow. Hilt Appller" 1414 14 Mila Rd.. between Weodw
CO-OP GARAGE SALE Thursday! and Friday, new thlnos daily, women's cfothes and- mlsc. 5325 Drayton ltd., off Maybae
A-l ANTIQUES, t wanted, BLUE I XMHffq a------
65-A
:ti8ns!
ANTIQUES FOR SALE Thursday and Prl., t-5. Everything antique. China, art glass, pc"“" »—*•«■» Just everything. '
FIRST $100 takes lovely wedding ring set, quality 14 karat In 1IK gold coot, setting----------------
•finishing 363-9341,
MomCT__________,___________
HAVILAND CHINA. 104 places, *p>
3malL ROLL-TOP dask, deacon's bench, Y4Qwt Antlq --DavMburg, 434-Sttl.
-fi, TV t Radios
fir PORTABLE ADMIRAL Good picture. MB. PE 44224.
71" HOTPOINT TV, <45
5Flisi5TY^T7i7T7-7rM
Walton TV, PR 7-1157 Open 515 E Walton, comer ef Joslyn *177 CRAIG TAPB RECORDER, 4 track stereo, axe. cor?'*—
FE 5-1174.'	____________|
CURTIS MATHAS STEREO, FMrAM —J'-, contemporary cabinet, 50" 4 speakers. SIM. Call 4S2-2407
FLOOR MODEL
GE COLOR TV $350
Friday71
STEREO
Manufacturers doap-out AM-PM Multiplex AFC
$69
Universal	MIS Dixie Hwy.
FE 4-0705
Pally 114_________________Sat. 11-4
UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAYS
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
^fialhlto a.m.3dp.m., Sat. 10 aim?? WAREH^^^EN^dlraC,
WAREHOUSE SALE open to I entire Inventory ef flew Zenith rca. MOTOROLA TVl, color TVs, ItWlt at --.j	—ry, discounted,
e grind accordingly, romoo^ Tormi, talo
ITOROLA
sold,
etched It
STUDIO SALE, 4540 Oak Drive. Rev. 1,1 and 3. Pemn drawing, mlsc. I tame, OR S-1114.
fca? WWrSfm
snVwnSblN.^'e^completrllneol
ME N T
T.
formf
furniture, evwythlng 1 Mil .Uwm_ LakL,
Lake Rd. 3ti7S!
CASEMENT WINDOWS.

atascL^
■sgsrss ssa ppf
TALL SHoWfcRt QOmMOtO wttl founts and curtalne il*3e value 1341*. Lavatories complete wm faunjs si4.es, tollete S1S.0S
iPlu*i---	'
44441.
jaws, tn'
mSrww-‘
i
(iUNS-GUNS-^UHs
watch.......
reent, stereo 1________
WASHEO WIPING RAGS, at lew i Uf per lb. t'	— .
-lend saw, exc Coin Changer;
Ne^PhE 3 p
t end used steel, angles, channel, tame, Male, pipe.
** **
, BOULEVARD SUPPLY
NEW condition.
Oujetwoi Trees
SCOTCH
COTCH PINE SHAPED mi
CARNIVAL
£—18
FROM $695
Cliff Dwyer's Gun and Shorts Center
B UCUf---iTi-" »
44771
jiotft rffSw.f|N~ criiht7~ below
POOL TABLE. U|" Billiards, excellent condition, <75. 4743407.
ttCIS F()R a
FE^SSwuiwor
STTowmSbILE TRAILERS. Factory
SNOWMOBILES
POLARIS
MASSEY-FERGUSON
ty now end Save at Pei •-awn and Garden, 7415 High Rd., PentWc (M-571 473-4236.
SKIS, BOOTS, POLE October Special only, ■«.». uor Ski Houtir Walton ef Sashabaw. SMALL CAMPING TRAILER, ties *-------Cell OR S4MI.___________
Ski Doo 1969
Over SO machines In stock. Save over tern on new '68's.
— reg. m
Psts-HuRtin; D#gs________79
HeimI TbqIs—MoehiBgry	68
Opel 10 to 7 weekdays it to 4 Sot. and Sun.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Vk ml. E. of. Lapeer City limits on
IR COMPRESSORS, ___________
equipment, hydraulic lacks, si_
cleaners. Welding equipment. Me. Pontiac Motor Porte, 1014 UnhraraHy Drive. FE 1-0104.
CASE 310 GAS Bulldoior,~f way
LbGAN TORCH LIDHT, boot proas, end l horaa end 3 horse motor- -1 Huibert, Union Lake lust Elizabeth Lake Rd. 3477317 bet. S-
re toother, 1 out. hand saw power wnder grinder.'For quiet?'sale cell
ILERS, several sell. 4,000 lb. H
SNOWMOBILE SHOW AT PONTIAC MALL Oct. 2B-NOV. .2 SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
<1 E. Walton	FE <4401
Colly >•<, Closed Sundays
condition, SI lOOTBlvd. *	” 333-714'
oN.T ig&MiCTOPw
goer^SL Hudson's Hordware, 41

ELECTRIC GUITAR AND amplifier. «S. 474-3710 attar f.
__________|1»____________________
BALDWIN SPINET Organ, walnut, built-in Thestro-Tremolo, almost
I .371-3377 otter
gpr^gnt Interest. Call
Formica kiTchen 7IT, 4 chairs, <30. be by crib and chest <30. dress form. Apt., size gas stove <15, ‘•lnw *«
GIRTCH B FLAT Clarinet w
<10. 3474414.	__________£
MAGNUS COMBO ORGAN, I— Ml ‘	----- i at OMM. Pontiac
642-3350.
FLAG POLE IP, set In cement, 12
4074854._______________________
GARBAGE DISPOSAL, W hore power, <27JO.
tabilaw Steel Sinks, 32x31, <27.50.
F Sable Launa Plywood, 4xtxV
GARAGE SALE - THURSDAY-Fi day, » to 5. 4<t2 Lekevlew Dt Clarkoton. On Walters I eke. GARAGE SALE: Prom October 27 L r. 2. M 145 S. Johnson, noon
GARAGE SALR: ANT IQ U household goods, ell size cl ISMM camera, mlsc., t e < precision tools.
ROOGSRS CHROME Snore Drum, never used, <75. Slingerland snare drum, <35, <51-3750._______
SAVINGS GALORE
ON PIANOS
Many models tram <39 up Rent piano — buy lator at low at <3 per wk.
Smiley Bros., Music
117 N. SAGINAW ■ FE 44731 Tuts., Wed., Thurs., Sat., *:30-5 p.
v. 1 through Tlev. 3, 11 m., 2471 Walce, Sylvan
°snHT.
lARAOB AND BASEMENT SALE, leaving MM*. Wed., Tiet. 30 -to Sat., Nov. 3, 7 mill t. Gloss-were, chine, antiques, clothing, tools, books, furniture, rnltc. —* tank. Corner of Venice Court Bemford. Beef off Cent Lake 1
GARAGE lALfi COUGH '	--1 ottoman,
, Pontl«*c.
AND
Im
HOT WATER HEATER. 30 gal., gee, '■-Tteymers approved, 347.50 value, •75 and <47.75. marred.
electric
rMMtaen^uorSi^M
d Lk. 7*144443 — 1.
HOT WATER BASE BOA . Radiators. <1.37 per tt. In r i Hons. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M
HOUSEHOLD AND Mltcelleneous heme, OR 3-1703 otttr 4 p.m.
hollywood lx booths end.
473-0245. f
W stMl I suite.
LIVING ROOM, 007. Slightly soiled, Key Furniture, 37 S. Qftnwoed. LAKE PUMPS, I horsepower, self-
MEDICINE CABINETS,
! CABINETS, large
____I
artsrutpajs:
303 Orchard	34^
SHSU
MHPIP
SAVE^ ^LUaSSiNO CO. 141 Baldwin. PB 4-1514.
RUMMAGE SALE: 20 Roto Court, off Baldwin, Thura., Prl. add
BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS
Uprlahta and grande, all cleai tuned and delivered.
Morris Music
Sta The Hot Ones ONLY SN0-SP0RT Wakes Up Winter
for the family fun or The racing enthuaiaat From 12 h.p. up Elec, start or manual
Priced from $695 up
OVER 50 MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES
Trailers and Sleds
OF DIFFERENT TYPES WINTER SUITS,
BOOTS AND GLOVES FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN - In eteck.
ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer
"WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL"
2 locations to serve you.
MG SALES & SERVICE
4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 4734451
MG COLLISION
R. Montcalm Pontlec FE 3-777S
SCORPION SNOW MOBILES
The Proven Snow Mobile . 15". IS" and O" trick Step In and Inspect quality. Order early and save.
STACKER TRAILER
PETRI 35mm. FI.7 Best c
SELMER MARK 4 ALTO SAX Used professionally. In excellent condition. FE 44537.
PIANO, »
i. H. A.
. w s.
USED ORGANS
Chooee from Hammonds an well known brands, prices ae <2ie.
GRINNELL'S
17
71-A
ACCORDION, OUITAR. LESSONS.
CARD RACK, 4-dr condition, <20. EM — REMINGTON IRAND PORTAGRAPH
5' BLOND tHOWCASE n Reed.
1ST SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobile tby Glsstron). Save now. TOM'* HARDWARE, MS Orchard LI belly 7-4, tun. 7-2 FB 5-2M4.
2 OlER RIFLES, 10.04 Springfield sporterlzed. 270 Mauser. BMn In
flno shape. OR 34151.	________
6.5 DEER~*1flFLE, A-l shape, new
“*----- —re, 50 rounc- -*
M0. 3324045,
VMM AtMiN6T6N gamo-'Misler Model 740 pump. RtdfleM Boor
Ss '
4744W4.

SNOWMOBILE SHOW AT PONTIAC MALL Oct. 28-Nov. 2 SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS
14 h.p. aloe. Ski Doo, rag. SI020, n $775.
14 h.p. Ski Doo, rag. ura now 1479 lOVk h.p. 1747 Ski DOO <371 l4'/z h.p. 1747 Ski Doo SS50.
10 h.p. 1744 Fox *350.
10 h.p. 1744 Fox, sharp <375.
'*<47? Di*bl° koupe 1747, like n
** CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton	FE <-4402
SNOWMOBILES I
See our (election
SKI R0ULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING
35 Medlines In Mock 10 to 50 horse power, 0475 and up
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
1434 Dixie	7-1	334451
WINTER FUN?
STOP IN AT KINO BROS, so the new 1747 Ski-Doe's. Full ne of accessories, cMh‘—
KING BROS.
PE 4-1442	FE 4-7037
PONTIAC RO. AT OPDYKE RD. WINCHESTER MODEL 7 0-2,. * ‘	2 scopes, Interchangable,
er end a ten power, Case, 275 shells, SIPS. 4744470,
1-A BLACK DIRT
p.,’7,,,r1'B;ii?M,sprui
Ballard, 423-1410; Lee 623-1334._____________
By Dick TnrncriNrm ProducB
APPLESI APPLESI____
u.s. Na i P0YAT0isr» u.. I
-'.50. Plenty of homemade dda “ Penttec R*» let* eff Perry.
FOR RENT: 550 Adame grader with finish grader operator on sand, clay or gravel. 405.1712, John P. frlckey.
FORD tRaCTDr
“So your parents never object to the noise your gang makes? Why should they? They’re never here to ,	listen to It!”
A DACHSHUND PUPS, I rei HEIM KENNELS, 21
BEAUTIFUL KITTENS,
FREE KITTENS. Litter trained. 14 wks. old. Good looking gray tiger.
C DACHSHUND PUPS
REGISTERED Ch -.rele puppy. ChenU-—. .. line, will be good breeder, also i service. Call after 5. 343-2144.
Auction Salts
B & B AUCTION
Antique Auction, Nov. 1. Fri. Night, 7 P.M. Sharp Legal: We are authorized by Dale McLaughlin's Storage and Service to liquidate the following antiques for services and storage rendered ta William Bennett.
? Copper electric^ washer, commodes
indme't rockers!
________ r___• frames, antique
kerosene lamps, night stands, marble top tables, china closM. —*-■ *—■- typewriter!, cheat, -----------------1 bade, brass
OHNATHAN, SNOW applet drop 3*77 Gregory Rd., Glitoollvllle. XT-,„ ..-nr.	—.
WATCH THIS AD THE 1969 APACHES ARE ON THE WAY EVAN'S EQUIPMENT
SfBMOjxle Hw^.	cterkston
1 ROW CORN PICKBR
Wed- B frl.
Saturday* ____________
Closed Sunday* Yruck and camperT
■IP	AND BLADE <475.
m m
*375, 310 dew. —-
|
«s.7rHKTO btaerjssi
drive with new tires. Huff yard and a half leader *2,175. Ford Dual wheel Industrial Leader Truck crane and Lorlne bi <2,595 ea. Will trade for cattle er whM have you. (
“ W “A 7-73M, renton.
ir Ford Tractor. 682-7926.
HERE IS A HONEY
BOLENS MODEL NO. 700 TRACTOR 1ND 42" MOWER WITH ELEC-RIC START, WIDE TIRES, AND > SPEED TRANS.
ONLY $595 KING BROS.
PE 4-1(42	FB
Pontlec Rd. at Opdyke
HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, l______
I sizes. Davie Machinery Co. Ilia NA 7-3272. You r
Ortonvllle

cellent condition, i
I Corn Picker,
ker, • 437-lt
"**58475?
z ^aiNi
iPofiirWetwrera™4»
425-251:
Goedell Trailers 477-07U.
. WE CARRY AND BEltviCE Prenkllnt-Creee Fens-Streemllne Skemper-P lee sure Mates Truck Campers
ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAYI
MutorcydBB

laakagM"
Scorpion, brand trew.
,OAWSON> *SALEIS^°AT *1*IpSIc3
lies,11M5 ike EM 3-
telescoplne bumpers. * carriers, suxlllary g 1 tanks. Lowry Camper S S^Hospitel Rd., Union u
WINNEBAGO
Ntw '69 Models. Moto trailers, pickup coactMe-evry unit sold. 3 deytxln Francisco, Let Vegas. Disney......
or Miami. Reese end Okaw-tlte hitches.
F. e. HOWLAND SALESX 3355 Dixie Hwy., Pontlec. OR
Motorcycle
Sale
SPECIAt PRICES ON ALL MODELS'
I Anderson Sales & Service
1445 S. TELEGRAPH PE MW
Yamaha 350	ra3T»
veer old, excellent condition. BS2-

_______ T THESE PRICES
1.	12'x6tT (NEW) ...........
2.	12'x60* I76t 3-bed room .
3.	HyxSO* 1765, 2-bedroom .
Superb Medltereneen ...
Ask about tree holiday
Delivered and Setupi Ti -------------
OCTOBER YEAR END clearance sale at bargain prices. Massey-Ferguson new tractors, loaders, backhoet, crawler,* plow* end blades. Used Massty-Fert trader* wl"	J
g**<!tn* trectors. 7Just#!rFa'routor H>44 Oakland Avs._______ 33«-150t CENTUI
Ski-whiz snowmobile.	,	1 OF THE LEADERS jra
Okay.
PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY.
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
Boolt^ccnioriH
5* OWENS CRUISER, engln* rebuilt 1M7. 42 hour*. No rat. 75W. radio phone. Depth Sounder. Trim tabs. Bilge pump. Gas fume dptedor. 343-3619.
“ 1969'* SLICKCRAFTS
HERE NOW Troians', Chris-Craft On Display
. I LAKE & SEA MARINE
*4595,3 BLVD. AT SAGINAW PB 4^SB
Boat Storage \ Covered
\ S0MMERVILLE N3940 DUH0N RD.
FE 2-5307
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
425 $. WOODWARD 61	FE 4-144
1 Dally Including Sunday
:NTURV RE
aoar?* Soffit:
RESORTER, 15'
I Mobile Homes
FE 4
SALE FROM EVAN'S
4 H. P. Chain Saw, S5S Words Chain Saw, S5S Homellte Chain Saw. <95 1761 Wheel Horae with mi blade, (Its.
17(7 Bolens T rac-
C0L0NIAL MOBILE HOMES
PE 3-1457	423-1310
25 Opdyke Rd.	14]oblxle
.■u-T'J,. B. ef Wetertod
and whites. Reasonable. Phone 363-
MRHHwipmiikiMus.
Terrier*, Poodle*, Beagle*, Spider Monkey. GROOMING. Tropical Fish red Pet Supplies, uncle Charlie's Pet Shop, 676 W. Huron, V» mil* E. el Telegraph. 332-8515. OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M.
lamps; 4 table tempi; 4 antique
Sidure frames; floor lamps; old ult |art; 2 plaster box**; pr. saw horses; drapes; oil paintings — •te. Mr. end Mr*. Prank M. * — Prep., Rochester (Si-Bud Hlckmott — General
AKC CHAMPION POODLES, selling -Hit. (734111.
AKC iT. BERNARD PUPPIES.
1747 CITY TRANSIT BUS. Rod through motor block. (Continental Eng.) can be repaired or pull up north to your lot. Completely aelf-contalned; wall to watt carpeting and tiled bathroom. Sleeps 4. ever W at spacious camping. Make otter. Ph. 473-0722 near Pontiac Airport._________|______________
AKC POdOLE, <35 and $45.
'm_____________________
AKC BEA6LES
___47*2765____
: BEAOLE PUPS, $35. Hi irvlca — Baagle, Shepherd. 626-
Females. 674-1231.
BEAUTIFUL tVi Pound toy $______
stud* for hire. exc. pedigreed, reasonable. Must see. 682-6533. dOLLlE PUPPIES. AKC, ( we
DACHSHUND PUPPIES .
ai-iot
SATURDAY 7 P.M. ESTATE AUCTION
Most beautiful furniture you'd — want to see. Maple Harvest table with 3 chairs. Ice cream tablwreire
4 chairs and lev asset. Quest. _
hide-a bed, 5 pc. bamboo furniture for patio, antique pendelum old pitcher and bowl set with dish, antique wash stand, Victorian antique chair, candelabra, cabinet bar, Boston rocker, RCA AM-PM radio with phonograph, twin size contour dialr with vlbreter. 3 pc. French Provlncal and tables, double Amman* rtfrlg. with freezer, 3 oval rugs, Mexican large wins battle lamp with hammer brass frame, round large slate-tap coffee table, office desk and chair cream (rearer, 4 burner get i extension table capable of at 14, family room furniture, wr

tlon? WII? bt
FREE TO GOOD heme: Fluffy kit-Cell otter 3 p.m. FE 4-7977. J KITTENS fl
________altar s p.
FOR SALE MALE S
I. Bernard, house broken, 335-
FEMALE BOXER tor sals. UL 2-FRBB KltTENS to good hem*. 473-
4-YEAR-OLD GELDING, excellent disposition and pleasure Tor adults end children, sacrifice at *173. 411-
FREE TO GOOD home, pert
&
All Breed grooming, ---------1
Charlie's Pet linn, 474 W. Huron, MMwMreghre4 Jt1ig-rrfi, 3324511.re
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES.
_________MA 3HUT
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS AKC.
BEAUTIFUL RIDING HORSES.
reaaenabl*. <25-220.
D.C. Arabian Farm, (35-
DOUBLE D RANCH hat hors* rent, S3 hr. All hones guaranteed 30 days. Also non used saddles for sal*. 473-7657.	.
Arabian for caLe. Double b-t
Farm, 425-3550.
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL READY — Ive, .1 Slatnea* cal, 1 Burm both ladles, 1 Wire Hali__ ler, female, for feat results
ST
IRISH SETTER PUPPIES AKC ragMered. good hunting a~* re— quality, <100. Coll after 3,
b Weaf Bloomfield a
KITTEN, FREe To good I
it ?6r
h sand.
______««-373-_________________
•LACK DIRT, VIBRATED process,
------ —1 -lailvared. 110 Opdyke
371-2501 er UL 2-5442.
choice DarK i
I. OA 03377.______
__________..... Kti. reJssts?'
sTAMlsITKlTTeNi;. saai----------
weeks, Trained, 4514776.
BODY FIREPLACE WOOD -Tlvored. 473-347* er 471-350L DRY KINDLING WOOD, er bushel, bring contal and Sen, 3470 Dixie Hi
ns
BCR KirLC WVBIUm nrw, wn ,	.....
action, recoil pad, awing. FE 5-4473 FIREPLACE WOOD, *15. t before 2 p.m.	I season. 2734410.
CKcellint 3040 Winchester ullb LUiAiER-^*", ia*-is'
Fer Sule MlitilliBBUi 67	3l., Penllac. RUMMAGE SALE - jACttiB'Hairt School, 33(0 Adama ltd., Amom	GUNS. ABOUT IM, NEW, USED, rnedtm end antique. L l r e * •ttortmenf of older model Win-
Vk CARAT, WHITB_GOLO, tiffany aatflng, wadding ring tat, worth 1 QAt LWirURN i”*! 1(37 after 3 pjn. *	Haights (to N. of S. Blvd.) Bargains galore, cheep. Frl* No*. 1,7 ojn. n>5Q.m. y	chester!, Iry-oufe on our range. We have everything fer the hunter. Ken's Gun Shop, 114 mllea N. Of
		Otlavlll* on M-15. Open 0:30 to l:3B 7 days. 431-2771.
U tMHUlr HWfljl Aeie-Ylliar, 1^4 jgaal anowmebli* frailer. FB 3	■gteSSHS	*%rattan ELlw?rei?kWyeararleidi gfyjWeMre’WS
Poto-HBBtlftg Dwgi
1 mol* IO°waak0°OR was *prlc0>'
i - americAn itKitios. Pugs,
METAMORA AREA.__________
Ranch. Here** boarded, large "— "ling arena with new In-attached born. Heated
Com* out end s«
Rock* By Ranch, ..........
Rd„ cer. Sutton. 1-444-2742. PUREBRED ROMNEYS. Five brad ewes, *43 each. All fe-	—
iALPOlNI^i lUkMESE^ Kittens (or
““TPUPP^S^mretly--------------
eld. 12. Cell 474-2141.
tM0Ke
Fut SuppItoB-linflCB 79-A
POODLE GROOMING, axqul yllng by prefeedqnal. Chrlsti pp't*. 34.50 up. 3244307, 7 e.m
3 HOUSES ALL SIZES, JLATEO. 741 ORCHARD
SACRIFICE
3 bay thoroughbred mares wll gagers, 2 and 3 yaara old. EM
Mooli	I}-,
ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Horr dressed meets. A side or a silt
wrapiSjd before°you?%v* us * ca for price, quality end eppolntmei to cut. Romeo PL 3-374L Open
1965 APACHE "Golden Buffalo"
Add-A-Room. ti
i storage below.
Asking Only $900? PHONEt 673-5979
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
!. Walton Dally 7-4 PB 4-4602 ___CLOSED SUNDAYS
storage. Goodell Trailer Sale*. 320# S. Rochester fcd., 333-4SS0.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guarantied for Ilf*. See thorn end get a demonstration r* Warner Trailer Sale*, 3073 v Huron (plan to loin on* ef wet Byam'a exciting caravans).
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
194* pick-UP
—d*re —
frailer* at used 1
,$5,295
TOWfl & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Open Dally 10 e.m. to I p.m. Open Saturday 10 e.m. to 4 pm., Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
_____Other tune* by Appt.
1745 DETROITER, 10x30. Exc. c. “Ion. Pertly turn. 21 C Street, ntloc Mobile Hornet. FE 14071, FE 2-3123.______
RICHARDSON, 12 X 50. I
----- completely fumlahed.
----- •- sarvica. Call
wll. owner 4234430.
1747 PARKWOOD, If k bedrooms, furnished, skirl setup In Cranberry Lake V 6734041 er 402-3227.
... MARLBTTE. EXPAnDD. ■ 14*. Grove land Mobile Manor, Holly. Phone 4344423.
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Parfcwi King.
Inum, nice condition—41475. Your car, mol
Open 7 to 7 2257 Pixie Hw
MOBILE HOME lor r
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUOGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
Michigan
Exclusive
MARLETTE DEALER
SPECIAL;
12x50 Marietta at 04995. Marietta Expandos on display re* delivery and eat up within milts.
On Display at:
Cranberry Lake Mobil* M * Village
And at Clinton Manor *420 Highland Rd. <M-5t> 3 n
Check our deal on SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
T R A I L I R 3 AND TRUCK CAMPERS
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 31 tt. on diepiey at -
Jocobson Trailer Sales
170 Wllllem* Leke ltd. OR 35901
HUNTER'S SPECIAL
45 VW camper completely eut-..Ited, low mileage, excellent condition, tev* et 11375.
AUTOBAHN MOTORS 3384531
Phone
parkwDoD if
FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH
FIRST 12 ORDERS
New
SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER
EllswortlTTroller Soles
4577 Dixie Hwy.	4334—
HUNTERS, PICKUP CAM PE R,
sleeps 6, neet, r-
<700. 3354313.
T.M^,4^-uc,“’ *h-
0 LBS. ho.
yellow enl_._ I___
homogenlzed_ milk, 1 gel. 73c. Bore* Country Market, 2250 Dixie
Rattelw Lake Rd., to no
McIntosh, Johnathan, end others. Bargains in uziin
saLgWT’g.srfc
between Burns end Duck Lk. Rd
i ml. oaw et MftSrd.___
API*Lfe5 - Qoldon delicious. BT
Johnson's Trovtl Traitors
117 E. Wtltafl Blvd. — fl 4-SBS1 That'* where you'll find the
TROTWOODS
OAKLAND CAMPER
Midwest covers end sleeper steel tram*. Teure-homo car
Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, cer'bou. Barth Covers :Stutz Beer car. Merit urerererejaH	a« 1-0720
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Your dealer ter _ CORSAIR, GEM ROAMBR AND TALLY-HO
Ellsworth Trailer Solas
Oxford Trailer Sales
IvMtort. Stewart. Oirdn Latest
30721.
I. S. of
F YEAR SALE
■nd motors at 1 Fra* storage
BOAT STORAGE A.„,_
-k* M-5S to W. High ler .. Hickory Ridge Rtf to .
Rd., left and follow ab DAWSON'S SALES TIP LAKE Phonem-IITt.
NSIOE STORAGE TEL, _ trailers. Reasonable. 4*33410.1 El wood.___
make YOUR IVATIONS FOR '
. rORATE NOWI jM
HARRINGTON BOAT W0RK$\
U,r“'«EvW»^
1377 t. Telegraph____337 “ '
HELP DRY UP DIEVBA'S
BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION
12-1747 Boats in aleck, outboard bv board-outboard.
13)1 tt. conventional and hi-huM 4-Corract Craft Inboard*
I 14-17 ft. 145 or 235 M.PT Closeout on 1744 MOTOttS MERCURY ORCHRYSLER •Iso — Fishing Beet* — Canoe* Over 30 In afockl
Cliff Driver's Gun and Sports Center
-MARINE DIVISION—
15310 Holly Rd. Nelly MU 44771 —Open Dally and Sundays—
INSIDE WINTER STORAGE
Call for raaervetlon NOW
Kor's Boots & Motors
PONTOON, ALL ELECTRIC IB h*.
PINTER'S 10 DAY SALE
3CT. 21 - ENDS OCT. 31.
It' New '4* Flberglas M3, 151 OMC. conv. top. sW, alt. Trailer. Was <4775; now <37*7. ir Used Johnson 10, iss OMC, conv. top, aid*, eft, cover. Loaded. Was <3Oil new RS7.
17' tee Ray Demov l» OMC, Conv. top, trailer. Was <4330 new
II* Used Aluminum Cruiser, 73 h.p. . Johnson, trailer. Was 323*0; new tint.
14' tee Ray, 75 h.p. Bvlnrud*, conv. top, cover, trailer. Wet 0750; new tl«t.
14' Flberglas, 50 Ilp. Mercury. Trailer. WesilOSO; now <04*.
**-
"FU4ANCI NO >VAI LABL
j. FE 45394.
SAVE H 1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Travelers and Campers
INSIDE AND OUTSIDE ralBOAT MOTOR * STORAGE
TONY'S MARINE
Fer JOHNSON MOTOR*
2495 Orchard Lk. Sylven Lake
WANTED; TO iuV,
----(hum beat, mm
aldarly person tc — tram. Call FE 47077.
Stop and See
THE ALL NEW 1969 Detroiter's, American's
AND
KR0PF NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR 1, 2, 3-BEDR00MS ALL SIZES
OVER 30 FLOOR PLAN! TO CHOOSE FROM.
BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ 33...................
BANK FINANCING, UP TO 10!	, Moon«y Rent«j
YEARS TO PAY
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sain, Inc.
PRIVATE PILOTS LICINSB
Commander Plight Servlet Penllec Airport____ 473-121*
Wanted Can-Trucks 101
TOP * FOR CLEAN CAI
lefurdey end Sunday *911 3
DRAYTON PLAINS
Plxl* Hwy (UHO) OR 31302
NEW LOTS AT VILLAOE ( MOBILE ESTATE BIS Ere Sorry no echeel children. firot-Auto-Tnick ~
234314 SNOW STUOOiD wheel!. <40, 6734777,
REPAIR. lAoUNT. end balenca
»BEN

EXTRA Dollors Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
Averill's
FE 37<7> 3013 01x17 PB »
Mansfield
PAIR, lAoilNT. end beltnc* Mag] - - Trn —N ~ _ - xmfm
— "ks.	AUTO SALES
300
2435 Orchard Leke Rd.. Koogo.
Aut»tBnfke — Bopulf 93
MOTOR! FACTORV REBUILT, cara. trucks. Ml up. High performance apeclalltft. Termi. Modem Engine*. 537-1117.
1M4 HONDA M r
Sharp Cadillac*. Pontlptb OM» and BukKi for ouf-of-atat* merkat. Top
A
E—14
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1068
Wadi Cart-Tracks 101
STOP
HERE EAST M<$cM
MOTOR SALES
Now »t our new location pay more for sharp, lata nr in. Carvettoe neadadT 1130 Oakland at v ' 3300261
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP*
__ *52 W. Huron St.
FE 4-7271_____FE 4-17*7
WE BUY
CLEAN LATE MODEL
CARS!
Grimaldi
Buick-Opel
1*4-210 Orchard LK._FEMIfS
We w o u I d like to buy late model 6M Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
WINCH TRUCK. 1-TON, 10-10 i uso"W*n l“*“r“ "■
Foreign Cars
1957 MG GOOD
1942 AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite. Mark — (the bug) convertible top. with eliding window*. Toneau covers, radio, heater, many extras. $425. Call 151-019/. ________________________
TOP $ PAID
for all sharp Pontiacs and Cadillacs. We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns.
WILSON
CRISSMAN
1965 OPEL, GOOD condition, i
TOP $
For your Volkswagen
BILL 60LLING VW
Oft Maple Ed. (is Mila)
Wanted:
Jwk Cnrs-Tracks	101-A
1-34 JUNK CARS -tow.anvtlm*. —
1 JUNK CARS
f, 2, 5, JUNK CARS — Trucks, free
ytlme. FE 8-3832,
ALWAYS EUYINQ JUNK CARS an scrap, wa tow. PE MB01. COPPER - BRASS; RAOIATgRS^-
orja..
Junk .cars.Hckied^C
Used Ante-Track Ports 102
‘.aWEM.
■' wSefcSei^ MOO.'F E sKSF
i*47, 447, 43$, HIGH PERFORM-ANCE englne, no Intaka, S50-
Drayton Woods, Drayton
1*62 BUiOk, Moor hardtapr-*350. call aft. 4 p.m. 6*3-1649.
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1M0 W. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 161 BUICK, Plectra 225, loaded S7S
d Used Tracks 103
60 Passenger School Bus
Mo for campers, S to c
$595
1966 FORD
VS Ton pickup ia avare^e rendition, only
1966 CHEVY
$1389 1965 FORD
Super duty. tractor full air br and fit) wheel
$2487
TAYLOR
CHEVY-OLDS
WaMad Lake_________MA .
1934 CHEVY VS tpn ptck-gp. fair addition, ^original angina, make
1947 CHEVY, 1 ton, with grain b *495. Phone UL 2-2777. ffS^FORb TRUCK and camper, ': J9*3 PICKUP, RUNS GOOD.,
1960 Ford V2 Ton Pickup
Motor In good condition. Good foi heavy hauling. *250.
692-3822
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY—OLDS
TOM RADEMACHER ms CHEvWlTlnh . I
fleetslde, 6 cyl. stick, radio, froth air heater, one owner, i trucks trade. Only *1295 over other cars to select tram. On 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. ms 4WHEEL Drive Ford. Shape. 602-7030 or 6*2-7255.
1965 CHEVY VAN
"100" Sorlos, 9 pessengi automatic, radio, hooter, di one owner, OK uted car.
$1195
lh no mono? down.
LUCKY AUTO
FE 4-1006*’
47-mSTE ______________
1966 CHEVY Pickup S11M LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND W. Maple Rd„ Walled Lk. 424-1572 1966 ECONOLINE cond., 11,130. fl Clarkston.
_ 1*60 W. wide Track
i. *252 Sashabaw Rd.
i. UL 2-501 1*67 CHEVY PLBETSIDE " “Yalght stick, r:
pickup, hooter, i
1*47 CHEVROLET HALF
jjkkup, nfftm. uw' r(
' HUNTER DODGE m SOUTH HUNTER *11 M*fl	'

New and Used Tracks 103 New and Used Cars
1*67^ DODGE VAN, Vatvetex, « axle, low mfieege. R
1*66 GMC 16-TON p
“iSEI
CONVERTED
Reasonable. 31. __|
S a.m./and l pjn.
L&SW**
DEER HUNTERS SPECIAL
1966 CHEVY % Ton
BILL FOX CHEVROLET '
Rochester ________ 651-7000
NEW CHEVfebLteT TRUCKS,' pickups, stakes, step vans, _. Csmlno's, panels, dumps, Chevy vans, cabs A chasslas. Available for Immediate dallvary. Bank
1*64 CORVAIR^MCMtA ^ufomatlc. MM Motors!' 251 ^Oakland!
hardtop!
lucky auto
1*40 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006	or	FE 3-7154
1964 CHEVY, VAN, Fainter < carpenter special, priced to ■
AUTOBAHN MOTORS 3384531
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham in the Troy Motor	*-— *—
Airport
6 OPAL CADET, good o
1*64 chevy 3tAtion
O SPIDER, 7500 milts.
DUNE BUGGY
aShortening acces
TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE
1965 CHEVY
IMPALA CONVERTIBLE,
327, AUTO., S1095
ECONOMY CARS
5 DIXIE	PE 4-2131
5 CHEVROLET, 2-door, automatic
payments of 37.44. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager. Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward___Birmingham
v and Used Cars
106
New m the i
— ........... — GamlthaL. ■
Been Bankrupt? - Divorced? _ | —1-'—* Ca| Mr. White at
DOCS MOTOR MART
The nation's leading Ji
DATSUN
1*65 CHEVY SS - 3*6 Impale con-vortlble, 3-speed turbo, fully load Od. Must sail. *1300 cosh, 473-2763.
LUCKY AUTO
NEED A CART — N
Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? — Got t probem? Call Mr. White at King Auto, 601-0002.
£ fe:
apwni oniy *yoo, iuII price, i
"jOHN°McAULIFFE FORD
prfet 116*5. Only n* down and payments of *13.»2. Call fig Parks, cradlf me neper. Ml *79
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward______Blrmlngl_
1*66 RIVIERA GRAND sportTloaded, MTMMVIvata owner, call dolly 9-4.
1*4* CADILLAC, B E A U T I P
10 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD.
1962 CADILLAC 4-Door
dan, blue, rum^oodl Only—
GRIMALDI
BUICK-OPEL
1*6210 Orchard Lk.
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
Wkte Track Dr. PE 3-7021 1245 CADILLAC SEDAN Dtvlllt, power, air and tilted wheels.
CADILLAC '67 SEDAN Devllte, too. Stereo AM-FM, air, wheel, power locks, CD. level control, new tires. 1 own ~ ' to sell. 363-70*2._
1967 CADILLAC ELDORADO
2 door hardtop, dark metallic bronz with lull powa -air condition.
$4795
tOY MOTC..
I. (IS Mile) 1 -----d.
BIRMINGHAM fei
IMS CHEVY STATION W cylinder, auto., frane., steering, this car Is priced RONEY'S AUTO., 131 Ave„ FE 6-4909.
1963 CHEVY IMPALA. make offei
Bulck
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411

CHEVY BELAIR, 2 door! —iwlc, excellent condition. Buy Here — Pay Here,
1*64 CHEVY] V-l Stick, *500. *52-
Spartan Dodge
SELLS FOR LESS
7 gSJPjtl
FE 1-9222
a. with power. 5- 6S2446& Otter
)N wagon, V-f, Good condition.
1956 FORD, 312 T-BIrd VI, N barrel, S speed auto. frere Must Soil, 612-1774, BARGAIN—1959 Ford G*
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 144 CHEVELLE 2 d< automatic, radio, whitewalls, msdlum ml. VMM white top. Only $1395. Over 75 other cart to sstett from. On US 10 at M15. Clarkston, AAA 5-5071.
1962 FALCON FlITURA.
neater, si onditli t *1088 n Id *36.13 P
464 S. Woodward Birmingham 1962 FALCON STATION Wagon, ex! cellent condition, dependabte, S275. 473-0925.	w.rTwVeU%I&PtE.W ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE FB 4-2131
1962 FORD RANCH WAGON, Adoor, stick, 6 cylinder, excellent condition. S295. 363-2093.	
	1966 FALCON CLUB station wagon, SLETSTcteM price* .ifw! only IV down and payments cri *10.44. Call Credit Managar Mr. Parka at Ml 4-7300.
1963 FALCON FUTURA convortlblo, 4-speed, baby blue, white top, S400. 6230181.	
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
(* Orion, MY 2-2041.
1965 CORVETTE. 6speed, 2-tops, 3 HP, 327, 979-0*29.
165 CHEVELLE, 2 DOOR hardtc,. automatic, V4, power steering, console, bucket Mats, radio, 4 now whitewall tires, extra sharp, one owner. *1395.
HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 74)955	Blrmlng
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH

AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER
the greeter Bloomfield-Pontiac
1967 IMPALA 1
BUICK 1964 LESABRE sport coupe. 2 tone. Light blue body, dark blue top. blue Interior. Auto, transmission. Power steering and brakas. 2 extra mow tire*. On dtejpil*^ at 2 Delaware, 332-3*44 or	coup* v-l, auiomeiic, r a a 1 0 heater, power steering, brakes, beeutltul win* color with black vinyl top, and black Interior, Clearance sal* only *1MS full price, lust SIM down and *56.96 per month. Big trad* allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101 1*60 CHEVROLET Impale custom coupe, V-t, private owner, (35501 Call dally 9-4, 772-7650.
1965 BUICK RIVIERA with beautiful silver blue with matching Interior, full power, and all the goodies. Clearance special only (17M full prlca. lust tit* down,, and *69.37	
per month. Big trade allowance. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. PE 5-4101	1060 CORVETTE, BRITISH racing graen, 350-h.p., 4 speed, 9.0N mile*. FE 2-1400 after f p.m.
cellent condition, *1295.
AUTOBAHN MOTORS 3384531
OAKLAND
HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH UNTER . .
Ml 7-0955______________Blrmlngho
IMF CHRYSLER Nf W P 0~R Custom, automatic, V-S. rodl power oteerlng, *ower braki premium tires, extra eharp. t)49!
HUNTER DODGE 41* SOUTH HUNTER
II 7-Q955_____________Blrmlngha
1*67 CHRYSLER Custom Newport, door hardtop, 1 owner, pow brakes, power steering, pow windows, AM-FM radio wit reverb. Sure-Grlp dlflarentlsl, vln top. Must eell Ms week. Fir Ml*5 tikes It. 693-1512, eft. 4 p.m
HAHN
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER and JEEP 6673 Dixit Hwy.	MA 5-2635
CLARKSTON
brakes end windows, low mlieag
many sxtrss. MA 619*5.___________
1*64 DODGE DART station wago | latlc, 6 cylinder, r#dT« r, whitewall tires, one owns
HUNTER DODGE 49* SOUTH HUNTER ■kHI	Blrmlnghe
Chrysler-PlymOuth
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE",
white padded ...
rtdl°- ^1
CHEVY: WHEN- YOU Duy It I
1*5S CHEVROLET, EXCELLENT
135* CORvfeTTE, good condition, 6*62H9.
1*60 dHiVY IMPALA~ConverTihl« 1 condition, 3-speed, now tiros
---IS, Chrome rims, 3250. 602-2140.
1*61 KHEVY~4-Door, i owner? goo< tires, power steering, low mileage 6069*33.	______________
1963 CORVETTE, 327 engine, wed^new top, good tint. 330-31
163 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, bt offer. 363-9025 after 5 p.m.
SAVE MONEY. AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W AMteiMte-----
1965 DODGE
Convertible A real buy at
$595
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-PlymOuth
964 boost HARbfbP, equipment, radio and heeler, new condition. Full price 91 only *19 down end payments *12.91. Cell Credit Manager Perks et Ml 67500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sale*, and Service
Oxford________QA 61,
1966 DODGE MONACO,
Stef Ion Wram^jRHralM

*1791 M 74955'
HUNTER DODGE “ SOUTH HUNTER llrm
New ood Used Con
106
MARMADUKE

POLARA, automatic,
USft. T
r' •SS'
• JOf. *149*.
HUNTER DODOI 4** SOUTH HUNTI
1968 DODGE
LAST
CHANCE
57 to choose from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. Prices start at $1945
AND HERB ARE SOME OP OUR > FINE USED OARS 1965 Ford Qalaxie 500, 2 door, hardtop, white with red vlnyl ln-terior, vo, iramiior rodi-heeter, whitewalls, ready to go.
$1149
1*64 PLYMOUTH ‘ TUDOR, <* blue, nice cai^iood driver,
1064 Tempest station wage .
power steering, \
155 Oakland Ave.
New and Used Cars 186
>65 RED MUSTANG, hardtop, stick, radio and heater, good, c dltlon, ***»■ 624-WM,__
chromed. 6265773.
d transportation.
1963 FORD
Country Sedan Wagon
$695
FLANNERY
1*66 6DOOR FORD Custom Dakixt! SHOO. 673-352* after 5 p.m.
IRD FALCON Future, st ---------------- 4124743.
1963 FOfeb Cui
istom 2 do tat uin, be r
I 749S5
if H HUNTER
________________Blrm _
IfS FORD FAIRLANd->4bor, automatic trantmlMjan, radio erJ heater. Full price *595. No mom dawn... Payments HJI. Call M Parks credit manager. Ml 67500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Birmingham
1963 FORD
Galaxie 500 2-Door
Hardtop, with V4, radio, host) Only •
$895
FLANNERY
6234900
1964 FALCON 2 door, eul DEALER
164 FORD GALAXIE,------------
hardtop, rod with white vinyl top, automatic, power steering ^ne brakes. 473-2609.
>64 FORD FASTBACK, transmission, radio as
Pull price (7*5, no mo..., ...
payments of 16.44. Call Mr. Porks, credit manager. Ml 67500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 s. Woodward
1965 FORD
2-Door Custom
Special with radio, heater, 6 e vinyl trim. Only -
$995
FLANNERY
1*65 Ford Galax Is
965 FORD STATION wagon, power equipment, automatic transmission, Nti price *1095, only 09 down and payments ol S9.92. Call Mr. Perks
MS MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-*. low mileage, —	«~
473-6157 after
1*65 MUSTANG 2-Door Hardtop
________4767793	_________
t-BIRD HARDTOP, w 111 —nolle, radio, heater, powe — Ing, brakes, beeutltul metalM turquoise finish, with matching In terlor, clearance spedal at on I' BI3BG lull prlca. lust IS* down, am *46.97 par month. Two to chooa
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave. FE 64101 165 FORD HARDTOP, eutoipatl transmission, power, radio am hooter, full price SI95. No mono) down, payments of 17.44. Call Ml Parks, credit manager. Ml 67500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
464 S. Woodward
FORD CUSTOM,
new. 17**.,
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
: at Birmingham star Mall, across
i lh* Troy from Berz 642-0600
1965 FORD Falrtene 500 with automatic, radio, n«ai< spotless condition Inside and o clearance special only f1060 » price, lust 9*8 down, *42.50 ( month. Big Trade Allowance.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
____630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101
1965 MUSTANG 2-Door *t °° $795
By Anderson and LeemingfNaw aad ll«Gd Cara 1M
1968 OLDS 98 hardtops
“Phil, I told you that TV program would give him ideas!”
1965
FORD
Golaxis XL Convertible
With V4, automatic, double pawe silver mist finish. Only •
$1095
Matthews-
Hargreaves
I Oakland Ave.
I FORD GALAXIE 5 >wer steering, radio, .............
bite top, vary good condition, 1 — miteaeoTwiA
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS 966 FORD M ton pickup, 1 box, and V4, stick, wilt. ... camper. $1395. Over 75 other cars to select from. On Uf “ -**'■' Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
New ood Used Can 106
1961 LINCOLN
l door todan. Full power, Ext
$695
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
CONTINENTALS RECENTLY ACQUIRED
‘he finest selection sve have a
, Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
* — —“162
power itlC# V-
rentys. Priced from
$3695
Suburban Olds
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLQSMOBILI ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
New aad Used Can
1964:PC^IA9
4-Door Starchief
$995
FLANNERY
651-5711.
teadeeb't.. - ...
a CATAt-INA 9*tereenter,j

1965 PdNtlA6 WAOOM. »rtf~ijr
1964 UALUNT 2-door. automatic franMnwIer
ROSE **RA^BLE RJ EE Lake, EM3HH5S.
Interior, automatic, radk.. -
1 spotless aan3mT.<i.I**r*<icj| special only *9M full price, — down and lust *39.81 per met One mar Warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE fORO
MB	Fi 5-4WI
1965 VALIANT 4-Door
amh 4 «#i, nick, radio, hae„..
excellent condition.
Mhltawalte, i Special taw pr
$895
TOWN & COUNTRY Chrysler-Plymouth Rochester
N. Main St. ________651-6220

*60 MERCURY WAGON, steering and brakas, autor 651-57S7
1967 DTK
irdtop, yellow__
v-8 automatic, power —ver broket.
$1995
See this auto at pur ne at tha TROY MOTOR i Maple Rd. (tS Milt) IS* of Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1964 MERCURY HAROTOP, ....
money dawn. Peymante *7.44. Call credit manager Mr. Park* M' *
7HAR0LD TURNER FORD
1*67 PLYMOli+H STORtS #ury, 3SS 4-barrel, sure grip, c'—	1—
mileage, warrenty feek.
COMET 1964, 2 door *04. Aula.
1*65 MERCURY MONTEREY, 4-door dtop, breeze-way window*, mr steering, auto, Iranomlsaloh, I rubber, 31,000 mite*, call PE
1*67 c6ugXr, VINYL reef, syn-cormaah transmission, raw
heater, whitewall tires, ntl) --
*1895 only *3* dawn and payments of (14.92, Call crwllt manager r— Parka at Ml 67500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
1*60 OLDS. Call 6*1-0304 after i
— FORD FAIRLANE atatl wagon, power iqslpmss . automatic transmission, lull prlca ti2*S?only *3* Bown and payme-*-ot *10.92. Call Mr. Parks! at Ml
7harold turner ford
m	Birmingham
Standard's
Finance Plan
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
BANKRUPT?
NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING?
WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
QUALITY USED CARS
CALL AND ASK FOR
MR. WYATT
681-0004
1966 FORD STATION WMon, V-l •tick, 1 to diooM from. $997. Ful
LUCKYAUTO
1964 0LDSM0BILE 98
HolMajr hardtop. Full power,
“"^1295
Suburban Olds
1965 OLDSMOBILE, JET tier, door, all powar, aeCaaaarla *12,000. 391-1607.
1966 OLDSMOBILE, 442-trFp -----Ml, Shinn— —— Hi
4-3537,
1966 FALCON, M75. 662-2*62.
1966 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,
littla body work. Clearance spec only *7*8 full prlca, no man
"JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland*vo. PE 56)01
1964 EMBERGLO MU ST AN beautiful, 6 stick, chrome wh* S1J05. EM 601)2, alt. 3 p.m.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
IW^Okte.eutometlc^radle^deut *595. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, MY 2-
$2495
Sea thl* auto at our now location at tha TROY MOTOR MALL on Maple Rd. OS Mite) iv* mites east of Woodward.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
PLYMOUTH Read Runner, 3S3
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1963 Olds Celebrity aa, automatic, double power, radio, whitewalls. S79S. 677 M-at, Lake Orton, MY 2-
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
166 OLDS 442 Convertible, wlh. . .. automatic, power (tearing, brakas.
0 of MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1966 Olds Delta 88
door hardtop, power steering, awar brakes, automatic, vinyl *-irior. Priced to Mil at
$1495
Suburban Olds
iVE MONEY .AT. MIKS "MEW, 1900 W. Maple. M

MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1*67 Fury III, t door hardtop, faegtory air , automatic double power, rsdta,. smitewaile. White
677mS1 uSeOrton?
New and Gsed Cars lOA
WW-
PONTIAC
E*st of Birmingham InJJ*
BREAK AWAY from ljW^ car fa
"'■fllR
1966 PONtlAC, ... beautiful burgendy Ante
^SbAia,’ AUTOBAHN MOTORS $88*531
t*6S PONtlAC BONNeytLLE, pester steering, power ^Mfiao, power
:tti.tKru*Ui'ter,a,.°'
HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955	Blrmli
1965 PONTIAC cXTALINA hardtop, air conditioned, lull power, radio end heater. Full ptUflyM tM down and payments of *13^4. Call Mr. Parks credit manager, “■
^HAROLD TURNER FORD
SHELTON
L	. Jn'prRe ttSsI
manager, Ml 4-7500.
haroLd turner ford
M S. Woodward Blrmlngn
PONTIAC 1*15 BONNEVILLE,

JH!
AUDETT& s?
PONTIAC
l»M Cttevy Impale Conv. ••-.. Si 19f5 Chevy Impel* SS ....—-J;
. ... .... 1N5~R/UABLER CLASSIC M with 4 cylinder teplMatoms11c
$1495
. Sot this auto at our naw location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, On * Maple Rd. OS Mile) 1 mile oast at <
BIRMINGHAM:
Chrysler-Plymouth
1*63 Ford wagon
■is wK, ■■Stair Ford 4
must sell, UL 3-2171
1968 Plymouth Fury III
. door hardtop, Muo metallic Interior, V-3 automatic, power
$2495
jgr
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM, overhead cam-six, with out. Irens. Only
IMS* miles, -------— —
*1295. 6*2-0*50.
M6CAtALINA offer. 363-5553.
1*66 .CATALIKA 2 . DOOR, *nyl radio, mirror'* group, full In| she^?5oyalSr6
or boat offer, 3914P47.
II trad* for mo-mobllo
1*54 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. ~ id nylon tire*, good too,
I hooter. *150. 67*1*70
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24 In Lake Orion
___MY 3-6266
1944 PONTIAl
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
I960 PONTIAC STATION WAGON,
re/ ulus vs Town asoan, wnn automatic power steering, broket, radio, heater, factory air ean-
1962 PONTIAC-i- door hardtop.
caseaga^diar ■
~!S3>s»^fX,:,MA
““*■•**	FB 6-3279
trade In warranty. *2793. Over : other cart to safiect from. On l 10 at MIS, Clarketon, MA HM. 967 OLDS 9S, dull power, air 1250 450 Auburn Ay*. 332-6*39.
1967 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN
wse from. All equipped, ft factory sir condition, vln
SAVE
KT'
Suburban Olds
rquippea, euiomanc Transmission, radio end heeler. Pull price S1|9S only *39 down and payments — *14.11. Call Mr. Perks, ci manager at Ml 4-7300.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4 3. Woodward	Blrmlngl
1967 MUSTANG hardtop, beautiful
- ■ —	-■ ‘-Ing, i
_ _ ■! Clean
JJd* m I 'JOHN''M^UUFfTfORD
630 Oakland Ave._________FE 3^
1967 FALCON STATION
Last Chance
A FEW REMAINING '68s
r& Unheard of Savings
r.WdT.r
warranty. *1495.
HUNTER DODGe 49* SOUTH HUNTEI.
I 7-0955_____ Birmingham
1*67 MUSTANG, canvortibte, cromesh transmission, redtb a heater, whitewall tlrn. Full prl *1695. only 839 down ond paymw of SI3.IS. Cell Mr. Parke erm manager Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
oxtreiL 6n-3536.
only $2410 full price. Sin down,
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
620 Oakland Ave.______PE 5-4101
1965 FORD TORINO with 390 cubes, automatic, radio, hooter, powar (teerlno. power disc brakes, beautiful ertlc whit* with blue rally stripes. 13,000 miles. Clearance special et only *2501 lull price, tin down, end new car
WJ0Hl!r McAULIFFE FORD
f __630 Oakland Ave./E 5-1401
1965 Jeep WAGONEE6?6~ cylinder, euro* radio, heater. Good cond. *993. 651-3071,
JEEP 1966 CJ S with V4 engine, ‘ power winch. 11*95. (52-
1967 jVSp WAMNklA, 4-wheel
BEST
OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avanua
FE 2-8101
.1*63 TEMPEST COUPE,
euto. *450. 363*0*1, dir.___
CATALINA, 4-bOOR hardtop,
_____ Hydrematlc______
SRygyStof^jrtnSsBG. ooGranr. oow.
1*64 BONNEVILLE 2 dOOl good condition. S32-7169.
Standard's
Finance Plan
BUY HERE-PAY HERE
BANKRUPT?
NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING?
WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR
ALL MAKES AND MODELS
QUALITY USED CARS
CALL AND ASK FOR
Mr. Johnson
FE 8-4033
1964 PONTIAC BQNNttVlLLf, eg vortlble, light blug, all white li. weekly payment*]«lly Smso. Easy
66 PONTIAC CATALINA, lull power, poutroctlon, bh top, new fire*, l set of *nw reverberator, *1«9S. 6934679.
1967
Tempest
$1595
Mqtthews-
Hargreaves
'68
y passenger, 9its. automatic, power, runs good, S17S. Call Mr. Schwartz at 3354436.	LoMans Sport Coups With V-t, automatic, powar (tear-
1962 BONNEVILLE sport coupa, good rend., (225. PE 5-5147.	ing, brakas, buckets, radio, heater, whitewalls, bright rad finish. Only
1962 TEMPES convertible	 9299 DEALER 339-9239	$2395
1*62 TEMPEST, VERY ctem, must Mil, *3*5. Coll 134-7624 after 6.	
Matthews-
Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave.
hardtop, t automatic, power oteerlng, power brakes. Green with black vinyl top. Bucket seats. An axcapllonal automobile. *2,09i!
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East ol Birmingham In the Trov Motor Mall, across from Bar*
Airport _______642-1600
1967 BONNEVILLE hardtopThit conditioning, power equipment. 0 *129 or your old cor down os Irs Cell Mr. Parks, credit managor, 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
8. Woodward___Birmingham
Success Sweep out 14 remaining
AMBASSADORS
JAVELINS
AMERICANS
REBELS
(EXAMPLE)
1968 Ambassador
I door hardk automatic, olr o
—------j f-egL_ _
$2744
2 door 4 automatic, radto, heater, whltiwilli.
$1988
Americans
S to choosa tram. 2 door*.
$1744
Javelins
PROM
$2345
PLUS
Factory Official Cars From $1788
Also Birmingham Clean Trades
1961 Rambler American Wagon.
1967 Rabal. J to cl
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900
Suburban Olds 1968
COMPANY CARS 4 TO CHOOSE FROM
Cutlass 4-door hardtop, loaded with ell the extras, Including automatic transmission, power, steering, power brakes, factory olr conditioning, vinyl top, whr wall tires, remote mirro. .... \ deluxe wheel dtec, Priced to sort at Vpnfy—
$2895
Suburban Olds
eiRMIM
*6* s. Woodward
payments, SM2 week.
Turner Ford,
Perk*. Ml 4-7500 ard, Birmingham.
e
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951
nsn
- - .
ponVIac CaYalinX, conv. air rendition, good top ond also Tonlo Top, olhar extras.
Can b* purchsed «
LUCKY AUTO
COME SEE THESE 1969 TRADE-INS
1966 PONTIAC Grand Prix
Two-door hardtop, a red beauty with block vinyl budut seats and vinyl top- Power steering, brakes, windows, side vent windows# factory automatic air## yibraaonlc radio, heater# whitewalls.
1966	RAMBLER "770”
C gfe K&r' x
1967	COMET Colranti
1966	PARKLANE Hardtop
JrtngJSwnw in color, with matching velvet Interior.
AM -whlt^ wHtl luxurious matching Inte-
1967	CHEVELLE Convertible
anitf «^rv5"h	•" v|n?i inte-
. _ radio, heater, whitewalls* * ’ P0W,r
1963 tHEVRbLET Impalo
-j*!'-	.power steering and brakes,
^^l^ww'fSr'Sjr* B0r9*°U* H,w*",n 1966 COLONY PARK Station Wagon
gig* reck, A beautiful car™ every resoecL r
$2095
$1295
$1895
$1595
$1995
$1895
$995
$2195
' HILLSIDE ’
LINCOLN-MERCURY
1250 Oakland 333*7863
lH)jirriAC PRESS, - WEDNESDAY,- OCTOBER 30, 1968

Bit
30 nil surface48 SS& n Property	siLet&rof
14 Bates	53Cl^lnChln»
IB Certain ottt-
*gS£+ SeSS?*
M Nevada city 42 Roman
itte*1** gg*
,, Select (ab.) district 21 Merchant’s 4f Blow with
M gyrr	nana
S2&**1*	46 Much colder
SSffiK.
28 Broadcaster's location -Wdfet	B2 School near
MCNacee	London
»4 Temale
«&sjB »a^ &IP*1
*1	tj	3	4 ,,		5	6	7	8	9,			
fop					11						13'	
14					iV							16
				10				19				
20	H	22				BT	SSI			26		
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32						33			V	34	35	
	.Vo			137				38				39
			40					41				
42	43	44			UT					47		
48			4»	50			r		52			
53					54	66			86	57	58	59
	bo								VI			
			62						68			SO
A Look at TV
Show-Business Wonders
By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Hie rise of the Cowdills, the celebrated ringing family that will have a half-hour special on NBC-TV Nov. 23, Is a show
Blit the rise of their attractive
and-wife team named Leonard and Myma Stage!, is also pretty remarkable.
Until 1965, Leonard, now 33, was in the import business In New York. Myrna has a long family background in the music — her father being a veteran figure in the industry.
* * : *
Now they have a publishing company, a record Arm and a
DO YOU HATE DIRT?
An ELECTRO-AIR Electronic Air Cleaner can be installed with any furnace or air conditioner.
Call far. a free demonstration!
Kast Heating
SIP Telegraph ltd. ot Orchard Lake ltd.
33S-9255
Mi-Mont
. laundry Vlllaga B>Sl<wtt» can Ormond
747 N. Perry St.
Ana From Kroger Jvpor > ♦	' Marta
The national success of the Cowsills ha* taken place in Just one year. The Stogels were Introduced to them by a producer, saw them rehearse and thought they were impressive.
BIG INVESTMENT Soon came an investment of about al quarter of a mi dollars to Impress the act on the public. This Included, in addition to an exceptional promotion campaign, a 23-city tour in 30 days.
* ★ *
On the Inside, meanwhile, In the key area of recordings, Stogel was accomplishing a major deal with MGM — at a time when a family act was going against the bend. Soon MGM was enthusiastic too, getting behind the Cowsills.
Financially speaking, a tremendous breric came when a commercial arrangement with the American Dairy Association was set this year for 91 million. ★ * *
Like most managers with a hot act In this town, the Stogels hope to expand into television production. And it may well be — depending on the usual factors, such as ratings and other audience reaction — the Cowsills’ special could result in a series.
> HOWARD PELL
Is at the
BALDWIN PHARMACY ; 219 Baldwin Ave.
; FE 4-2620
HopeftsShowUp Voters^ Forum
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Parents of Eastway Junior High School pi'pils were Invited to a candidates forum sponsored by Ithe Parent-Teachers Assoda Itioo.
Thirty-six of the 42 Democrats 'and Republicans running for district Judgeships, the state I House, Senate and the Board of County Commissioners attend' ad<
* , ★ *
But only six voters showed up.
AVOID GARNISHMENT (£
■anefc til your bills ... wo ton oot *p	¥J
w
Bauch all *eut Mb
ONI fAYMINT you aaa
Call 338-0333
DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC.
814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG.
u
OPEN TIL 5 P.M. DAILY-CLOSED SATURDAYS
-Television Programs-
-■	*	’ Wr% 4 f v
Pmtiram* furnished by atotieos listed in this column ora subject to change without noticel Channels: 2-nWJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZTv! 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 36-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-~
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
6:69 (2) (4) (f) C -r^News, Weather, Sports (9) C- What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) RC—Hey, Landlord 1:91(2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C - News - Huntley, Brinkley
(8)	RC—ISpy
(50) R-McHale’sNavy (56) TV High School (62) R C -Movie: “Land of the Pharaohs” (1066) Jade Hawkins, Joan * Collins, Dewey Martin 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C - News -Reynolds '
(SO) R —I Love Lucy (56) Jack Benny — The * ‘39-year-old” comedian reminisces about his career.
7:36 (2) C - Daktari (4) C - Virginian -Buffy Sainte-Marie debuts as a TV actress.
(7) C — Here Come the Brides — Seattle’s first sheriff starts a cleanup campaign that has the whole camp protesting.
(9)	R - Movie: “Fort Algiers” (1953) Yvonne DeCarlo, Carlos Tfcomp-
(50) C—Password (50) Invitation to Art — The history of classical styles is explored.
8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards (56) Rainbow Quest 8:30 (3) 0;- Good Guys -An Injured Rufus forsakes a nursing home for the Gramus apartment.
(7) C - Peyton Place -Fate smiles on Jill and Joe; Andy rebukes Tom. (50) RC—Hazel
(02)	R - Movie: “The Weak and the Wicked” (English, 1962) Diana Dors, Glynla Johns, John Gregson
1:15 (56) Manager’s Memo 9:00 (1) C, - Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C - (Special) Music Hall —- Roy Rogers and Dale Evaps host presentation of the Country Music Association Awards.
(7) C - Movie: “Boeing Boeing” (1965) A journalist tries to Juggle three fiancees, all airline stewardesses with different schedules. Tony Curtis, Jerry Lewis.
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) Your Dollar’s Worth •:3» (2) C - Green Acres — It’s election time in Hooterville.
(9) C — (Return) Festival —“The Write Off” focuses on a man forced to find a
Television
Features...
JACK BENNY, 7 p.m. (56)
VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m.
(4)
MUSIC H A L L, 0 p.m. (4) (See listing additions)
FESTIVAL, 9:30 p.m. (0)
THE MINORITY CANDIDATES — 'WHERE THEY 8TAND, 11 p.m. (50) (See additions) '
JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 p.m. (7) (See additions)
Changes.
new job at age 46.
16:09 (2) G - Jonathan 1 Winters
(4) C — Outsider — an unarmed, wounded Ross tries to elude two killers whb silenced the key witness Id a murder triab (50) C — News, Weather, Sports
(06)	CPT
10:36 (50) C - Les Crane
(03)	Star Performance 11*66 (1) (4) (7) (0) C -
News, Weather, Sports (82) R C - Movie: “Killer’s Choice” (French, 1065)
U:39 (2) R - Movie: “Mr. Scoutmaster” (1953) Clifton Webb, Edmund Gwenn
(4)	C — Johnny Carson
(7)	C-Joey Bishop <9)R - Movie: “Lady Godiva Rides Again” (English, 1647) Diana Dors
(50) R - Movie: “The Dawn Patrol” (1038) Errol Flynn, Basil Rathbone 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R-Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:36 (2) R —Dobie Gillis 2:66 (2) R - Highway Patrol (7) News
THURSDAY MORNING
5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:56 (2) C-News 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise
6:30 (2) C — America Sings (4) C — Classroom
6:4» (7) C-Bat Fink 7:96 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today ' (7) C — Morning Show 7 :59 (6) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
1:06 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) C — Bonnie Prudden 3:36 (7) R - Movie: “The Great Ziegfeld” (Part 2)
(9) C — Friendly Giant (50) TV High School 6:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:96 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 0:36 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
6:55 (56) Sets and Symbols 11:66 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 16:16 (56) American History 16:25 (4) C-News 16:36 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies
(4) C — Concentration (7) C-DickCavett (9) Ontario Schools 16:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere
10:50 (56) Geography 11:66 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality ' (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:26 (56) Misterogers 11:36 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4) C - Hollywood
(9) Take Thirty (50) RC-Kimba 11:50 (56) TV Kindergarten
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports
(4) 0—Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (6) Lunch With Bern (50) C —Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:35 (2) C-Fashions 12:22 (2) C — Search fin*
Is Gleason Soon to Play a Real-Life Honeymooner?
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Jackie’s getting married again.
(Jackie Gleason).
Gleason will definitely marry “Honey” Merrill, his executive secretary, if he succeeds in divorcing Genevieve Gleason, his wife of 33 years from whom he parted more than 25 years ago.
This Is tiie word from close friends of Glea-I son la Miami Beach. “Honey” who’s in her 30s was a former dancer who applied for a job in the Gleason cast and got a secretarial Job Instead. The divorce action was begun so that Gleason and his secretary could marry. “Hon-j ey” will wind up giving dictation Instead of] taking It.
★ ★ ★ —_______________________
When the great insulter Don Rickies stepped WILSON onto the floor at his great Copacabana opening, ringsider Johnny Carson arose and loudly called out, “Walter! Check, please!”
It was part of the Intense kidding and reverse Insulting that goes with the great success of Rickies, who had a long line waiting. I was taken to my table via the kitchen, which hasn’t happened to me since the crowded days of Johnny Ray and Sammy Davis and Joe E. Lewis.
Jack Jones was among the first targets. “Here’s a guy,’ Don told the audience, “who wakes up in the morning, looks at Jill SL John, and says ’Holy---, she’s mine!’
“Is this too fast for you, Ed?” he asked Ed Snlllvao. “You have to learn to move your neck, Ed.” To Johnny Carson: ’Isn’t this fan, John, stayin’ up late?” To a guy with a hoodlum menacing look: “Is he laughin’ or going for the holster?” To the president of ABC TV: “My show win go on despite you!” To Ms mother: “I don’t care what you say, mom you’re not gonna get up here. I’m puttin’ you hi a home.’
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
A strange sidelight to Jackie Onassis marriage Is that there’d been a rumor since last winter that she would get mraried this month or next and “take the election news off the front pages." On Feb. 23 we printed the rumor that Jadde’d get married “next fall, Just before or right after the election” — to ’Lard Harlech, of course. Anyway, we had the date right.
Jody Garland wanted to fly to Munich for the opening of "Hair” but the Internal Revenue discouraged it because of her tax debt. Judy has other troubles, too. “My music is withheld from me” (In he personal squabbles) “and I can’t work." Asked when she might make another personal appearance -her fans keep writing in asking that question — Judy said, “You find out for me!”
EARL’S PEARLS: Judging by the price of mink coats (sighs a husband) those little devils certainly sold their lives dearly.
Are Paul complained about a visit to a plush Manhattan restaiffant: “Why’d they have to go and spoil all that good French cooking with those terrible American prices?” That’ earl, brother.
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood
(50) R - Movie: “Don’t , Take It to Heart” (English, 1944) Richard Greene, Patricia Medina 12:35 (56) Art Studio 12:56 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
12:55 (4)C-News 1:06 (2) C- Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “On Dangerous Ground” (1952) Robert Ryan, Ida Lupino
1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C - Carol Duvall (56) Come, Let’s Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Let’s Make a Deal
(7) C — Funny You Should Ask	^
1:45 (56)- Science Is Everywhere
1:55 (7) C—Children’s Doctor
2:60 (2) C-Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
2:30 (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 (0) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper 3:10 (50) Paris Calling 3:25 (56) 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 Sothern Show
4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Puppet Master (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: * “Return of the Fly” (1959) Vincent Price, Brett Halsey, David Frankham
(9) C — Magic Shoppe ' (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:06 (9) C-Batman (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot
(9) C — Gilligan’s Island (SO) Munsters ' (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Art Studio
VOTE
District Judge	City of Pontiao
Paid for Ly Jamri R. Stal
GSM CONSTRUCTION « ELLIS ■
•	ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDING • SRIIZIWAYS	■
•	ATTIC CONVIRSIONS » AWNING WINDOWS • AWNINOS
•	DINS • PATIOS • GARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS
o CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY • KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS 5
•	BATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN DOORS and WINDOWS ■
KITCHEN SHOWROOM
Oyr It V.ir	FIm
86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiao
Fra# Estimates Tams to Suit ■■■■■■■■■■■
"Last year’s dresses look new and fresh!*
Mrs. Samuel J. Woolley 36-19167th Street Flushing, New York
Accident Is Fatal
BATTLE CREEK (AP) - A 67-year-old Hanover woman, who stopped breathing after an auto accident Saturday and was revived, died Tuesday at Community Hospital in Battle Creek. The woman, Selma Marshall, was Involved in a two-car accident on Interstate-94, west of Battle Creek.
MUSIC H A L L, 9 p.m. (4) Add guests:	Pat
Boone, Jeamde C. Riley, Glen Campbell, Jimmy Doan and Tammy Wynette.
THE MINORITY CANDIDATES — WHERE THEY STANDS 11 p.m. (56) Paul Niven will moderate tills interview program.
JOEY BISHOP, 11:36 p.m. (7) Add guest: Mk^WJL o l ieh, Detroit Tigers’ star pitcher.
— Radio Programs-
WjH(7dO) WXYZd270) CKLWtOOO) WWJC990) WGAHfl130) WPON(l 4*0) WJSKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7)
tiW-CKLW, Tom Stain WJR, Nowt .
WWJ, Now*. Snorts
8$ «£-%»<
UttSSiS.1!5
WHFI. Don Boko IiIS-WJR, Snorts OtSO-WWJ, Todsy In R«
wjHS-. •
Tun* Trsvtlor f:4$—WJR, Lowtll
Snorts WCAR, N
TiJS—WXYZ. Hows. Own

SiSS-WJR, Nowt. Dknonskm SitS-WJR^ Fsnoroms, Com-	WPON, Nowt, Artssna Woston WJRK. Nows, More A vary
SiW^WJR. Ponorsms, CIOOO-•:is—WJR, Ponoromo	MS-WHPI, Dory Poroco WPON, Nows. Cnack War ran
»i00—whfi. Tom eolomon CKLW, ScaN tmn W^R, in Nows, KoioMoocap.	Sill—WJR, Nows Sill—WJR. Sunnyiido 0t)0—WJK. Music Htll
IllOO—WJR, Nowt ISilS-WJR. Focus Rncnro Hilt—WJR, Nowt	WWJ, Nsyn, Ask Your
IttlS—WJR, Sports Flnol till! ■ WWJ, Ovtrnlght	CKLW, Mark Rkhtnls 9itS—WJR, Opon Houm
WJR, Music Till Down IlltO—WXYZ. Nowt, Jim Oovlt CKLW, Promt B rod Is WCAR, Nowt, Woyno Phillips	10:00—WJBK, Nowt, Conrtd Patrick « wxYZjt Nows Johnny Ron-
WjRK, Nlghttlms	wpon. Now* Jorry Whit-
THURSDAY MORNINe WMWk:	WCAR, Nowt, Rod Minor WJR, Nowt. SmBc It ISO—WJR, Now* KkisMh-WNPLJkn Zktttr
THURSDAY APTRRNOON ISiSS-WWJ. NOWS, Bmphoi WJR. Nows. Form cklw, Jim iswords
tilts—WJR, Focus
IllO-WWJ, Marty MeNMi WXYZ. Mows, Don McNtl
recommend
Mat Mm... IMPROVE!
dean and comfortable room for your t family. Them am new ideas and we use t the finest materials and craftsmanship.
till—WXYZ, Johnny RonSsR
WttlS^BIH Lynch WJR, Nows. DMnontlon Si IS—WJR, Music Mill IilO—WCAR, Nows. Ron Row
S&I&88 .......
DAYS... NIQKTS... AND SUNDAYS CALL ***** v	1D32 West Huron
CWcetion yg&ssf
-ffonslrudionffix gg 4.3597
\Member Pontiac Amp Chamber of Commerce /
WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD*••TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 333-6111.	-	3
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1968
U.S. Film Ma
directors who could present vis-1 Qtd images. But the. directors < didn't know how to haodle actors, and die pictures didn’t turn out tpo well.	|
in England, ffidfapt. pressure for better'terns on the part of
turns, would nolfbe sufficients support local production, A film finance corporation, set up In 1052 to back British production; has virtually nui^ofc money*
, British film leaders are yd* looking totbe government for
TOOTHACHE
British film unions has -narrowed the coit difference between American and- English
“Charles Bludhorn (of Paramount) was impressed when he picked up ‘Awe’ for almost nothing and made a bloody fhr-tune. But he found out that experience wasn’t so easy to duplicate. After picking a number of losers, he’s giving up on S&g-land.”
NOT THAT DIRE The situation isn’t as dire as Caine paints it, but taiany American film executives, like Bludhorn, feel that it la time to retrench on English production. The reasons for the cutback:
does not necessarily mean a decrease inyEnglahd. Mfe feel that England still offers excellent fa-cilities for film makers, plus a reservoir af.tyHiotch talent in the actingTtiirectihg and writing I categories. There is reason for both industries tq thrive: the world needs celluloid.” “,. ONE BIG QUESTION '
There » a. qqeatKM) ps to ■whether England Itself can sup;
etstv*	HIM IrtiREWm* . Tm $ Iabh
• Saturation of the American market with-English dm subjects. British' actors, directors and writers have dominated American-backed filhis for five years':; lidtai the. American public seems eagCr to embrace native actors am films. Witness the success Of Such films as “Tm Graduate,” “In the Heat of the Night/’ “Bonnie and Clyde,” “The Odd Cbuple” and others.
port the film industry. In less than a decade, tpe number of movie houses has dropped from 8,000 to i;700; ffi| .los8 has been
Andrew Bilk»,- director of the Filht Production Association of Great Britain, takes a cautious view future: ‘.‘there is* certain to be an increase of pro-
ion leaders who have inveighed against “runaway production.” These leaders have been vocal hi the press and Congress with their efforts to stem the drain of film making overseas. They
Cosmetically Yours |i GREAT WHITE SALE If
White Fposted Lipstick
',	T^*V*i* * v i-1
White Oeluxe Lipstick
■■■ i ■
White Liquid Eye Liner
VW»lt*rBfUsh-On Eye Shadow ,,,,
Reg. $2.98 Value!
Good Grooming Combinations
Baautielon toots and professional 0| JM 4 tools or* a bargain ■ at Yankenl Buy IW|
Frosted Nall Enamel
“■n-	•

| Reg..$1.59 Valuel 14-1/2 FI.
Reg. 79? Valuel 260’s
Johnson & Johnson ISoff Puffs
Reg. $1.09 VdtfGi 36's
Alka-Seltzer
Foils
ffceg. $3.29 Value! 100's
1-A-Day With Iron VljMNmlhs
Reg. $1.05 Valuel 6-3/4 Oz. Net. Wt.
ArnoldToothpaste
Whit* or ilourld*.
Coupon oxplrot
Nov. 2. 1968.	JS
i Reg. 38? Value! 10-Pak
| Chocolate Bars
| Hershey, Nestle, Mounds, Ret
Reg. $2.00 Valuel 32's
Sominex Aid to Sleep
Reg. $1.79 Valuel 6 FI. Oz.
Vicks Formula-44
i I ph Henry.
RE-ELECT
CONGRESSMAN
JACK
YANKEE COUPON
DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES
SOME BUCK—Webster, a Lancaster, Pa., duck, shown with her owner, Craig Lauver, lays three eggs a day. This is quite a feat—normally, ducks lay only one a day. County farm agent Max Smith comments: “I’m not an old duck man myself hut I’ve never heard of any bird laying three eggs a day.”
By BOB THOMAS
LONDON (AP) — “The Americans will he pulling out of British film-making next year,” predicts actor Michael Caine. His forecast expresses the growing fears of En-j glish film makers that their romance With!
U.S. movie companies is] cooling.
Caine'is •[ notable beneficiary of American interest in English ^.......
films. From THOMAS “Alfle” to his latest film, “The Italian Job,” his starring movies have been backed with U.S. money. That is true of virtually all important films made
The Americana have been stung too many times,” coni-mented Caine. “They thought that all they had to do was hire
Sunday, Nov. 2,
Reg. 39f Valuel 16 FI. Oz.
Lighter Fluid
With this coupon
Coupon expire*
Reg. 59? Valuel 16 Oz. Net. Wt
Pates Chees Pops
Reg. $1.95 Valuel CX-126-20
Kodacolor Film
Coupon oxplrot Sunday, Nov. 2, 1968. Limit two.
Coupon oxplrot Sunday, Nov. 2, 1968. Limit ono.
V YOU SAVI MOM AT A VAWKBB STOM, )
1125 NORTH PERRY STREET, PONTIAC

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, im

WH THIS COUFONDH
1 Mr i-BBJ1/*)
GORDON'S PURE PORK SAUSAGE
Valid Thur Sun., Nay. J, MS 1. *--r>_. > »_
■	2-PKGS CUT-UP FRYERS |
■	2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR m 9 2-ROASTING CHICKENS 9
■	Valid Thm Sun., Nov. 1, 7968
J if Krogor Dot. 4 Coat. Mich. VS ■IliiMaiaRHMH
UJ, CHOICE BEEF
WHOLE FRESH
Semi
Biif Rtb Steak
WHOLE
ft£T£* PAN SMOOTH
-rite* Family Six#
Turkeys '
p
6 TO 10-LB SIZE
LB.
TREAT THE FAMILY TO CRISP, GOLDEN-BR09N FRIED CHICKEN. YOU CAN TRUST THE QUALITY. SEE THE SAVINGSl
FROZEN CLEANED A PEELED
Cooked Shrimp
Roasting Chickens
39
LB.
10-OZ
Wt
PKO.
CENTER CUT RIB
Pork Chops
I LOIN CHOPS
9T
%
V i'!*1* COUNTRY CLUB
Corned Beef
FRESH PICNIC STYLE
Pork Roast
39
HY GRADE'S
Ball Park Wieners
8LICED COUNTRY CLUB OR
Rath Bacon
M
nmal ■Ham
Somi-Bonoless
POINT
CUT
WHOLE
kjtltalf
79.
LB.
U.B. CHOICE TENDERAY
Beef Rib Roast
4TH H AND ’•BTH RIBS
59*
' LB.
FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ALL BEEF	<%
Hamburger..........*
FINE FOR BARBECUE FRESH
Small Spare Ribs.
COUPON'S ROU.	____
Park Sausage ......2 «& TV*
WHOLE OR RIB HALF FRESH
Park Labi Raast........... 69*
COUNTRY CLUB
Canned Ham..........Wc« 7M
.U,S,.CHOICE TENDERAY CHUCK OR BOSTON ROLL
OonOldss Roasts.;... u 89*
PIK NIK FA*
Skinless WlanarsRm.99*
FRESH SHOULDER CUT
Lamb Raast......».......M#9*
HYGRADE’S FRESH OR SMOKED ;
Liver Sausage............. 48*
HEAVY DUTY
MAYPO QUICK COOKING	MH TOWEL INSIDE	„___
3Rgig* Giaat Braeza.........81* Liquid Wbk................•" 78*
TOWEL INSIDE	CONTROLLED LOW SUDS
___________I_____J§4p Silver Dast.............i#fce 81* All Datargaat—...»2oiVo*2#*
SPECIAL M8H.	'1^ SMOU-tASEL	t _• HnitftMKtptoMIU.	______
Cold Wafar S|tf.J..ii*U S3* Rtan Datargaat__________88* HaHy AH......................3A&V8*
LIGHT CHUNK
Braost O’ Chkkaa Taaa
6&-OZ
trow
I
I

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mm
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OC^OBER 80.1Mi
CHICKEN NOODLE QR MUSHROOM
KROGER HUE LAKE CUT OR.FNBNCH
AVONDALE CUT GREEN BEANS OR CUT GREEN A SHELLED BEANS OR
SwMt Pmi
JIFFY 3 VtilETIESFROSTlNG NIX QR 6 VARIETIES
. COCK O' THE f}$kAHNm
Tomatoes
9'" s
LIBBY'S
Frozen Squash
n	nnvucR ruim, rmc*rri
Oft ORANGE MARMALADE
10* Pruserves,
KROGER EVAPORATED*.
KROGER LABEL
H,WT *1 Applesauce
KROGER LABEL f V
■ans	Small Paa$	S
KROGER WHOLE KERNEL OR CRB AH STYLE
its *1 Sweat Corn,....0 «** *1
VAN CAMPS
S5.,r»l Perk A Bsni4%M41
12-OZ
WT
PKG
5^m|ye*
Kroger Frozen
Oraiqe Ink*
5 VARIETIES FROZEN
REGULAR. HARD-TO-NOLD OR UN SCENTED
Aqua Net Hair Spray mmm*
ox can mm
HAPPY PACE
CImmIsi Crass WTjift SS*
TAME REGULAR
Crmt RI■ S8...... oz“stl 744
RELIEVES UPSET STOMACH i HEADACHE
Alkl*Silttii;.»;».%!r M1
ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH i GARGLE
Micrin.____
SPECIAL LABEL DEODORANT
Right Gsaril.... • •OZ'CAN W
3"
11-OZWT ■
1 wees
Toy Sale!
Hirryl Stock Up N6w For Christaasl Wide Assortment. .
TREESWEET FROZEN
Orange Juica
Strawberry
Shortcake
SILVER FLOSS
Sauer
Kraut
FROZEN CHEESE t SAUSAGE
lake's Pizza
Saltine
Crackers
T*snv ska noun
FROZEN
A wr uy Danish Cinnamon Twirls Or Double Dutch Chocolate Dessert
II-oS
CAN
Noop., Van. Choc.
PILLSBURY
■ IF Cissanoi Rolls.....
PILLSBURY HUNGRY JACK C
32* Bsttsrnilk Biscuits.. »’*™.
CONTADINA
49* Tonatoss............. ...12-OZ CAN
MERIC0 CO. HONEY BISCUITS INDIAN TRAIL CRANBERRY ORANGE
FroztB Relish..........Jf
RUST A STAIN REMOVER
Zud Cleanser.............
REGULAR OR SUPER?KOTEX
Solitary Napkin.........
RELIEVES UPSET STOMACH
Brono Saltier..........i
CARY'S GOLD CUP PURE
STOUFFER'S FROZEN
Macaroni Bk Cheese Casserole
YOUR
CHOICE
STOUFFER'S FROZEN CHICKEN. BEEF OR
Tsrkoy Pot Plus WT~PKG 49
STOUFFER'S FROZEN CASSEROLE
Maccrosi I Bast i?Ǥ69
STOUFFER'S FROZEN CASSEROLE
Chicken & Noodle ^179
STOUFFER'S FROZEN
Bast Stow...... • • • WT~PKO 19

U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN
Yellow
Onions
“	with This coupon on
i	l-LB 14-OZ CTN
n	KROGER LABEL
1 COTTAGE CHEESE
■ Y»U4 Thrv S«m» Mm, llMt
WITH THIS COUPON ON
■	ANY PKG
■	FRANKENMUTH. COLBY
■	OR PINCONNING CHEESE
J Teller Thm Smm, Nmv. 3, 1969 . B At K-g*r Dt. S Bg.t. Mich. I
sunrise
FRESH
Lettuce
|TOP VALUE 1 STAMPS
TOP VALUE STAMPS
FUNK A WAGNALL’S	HH1|||H Hr . SALADSlE^^m
ENCYCLOPEDIA	Ho*House
VOL. NO. 7	Tomatoes
NOW ON SALE	c $
PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1968
EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES!
W hatp you nvt more on your food Mil whtn vou shop at Kroger regularly.
Apricot Halves
rntyntt
LADY MYERS
Family Scott
UMty’e
Plwapplt Jnln

81-QT U-OX I
caST I
f	“Jm# met 0»€M&
__	18 yarietim
Kroger Broad
4L°AvEs 1
ORCHARD PRIDE PIHK OLD FASHIONED
Applesauce
m :i
ML • CANS I ■
UPPER DECK WHOLE KERNEL
Sweat Corn
8„ ,*f
CANS ■
**CUfDM0 m-LB WANT WHITE, ITALIAN OIT POTATO
10 Off
on is Varieties
Danish Pastry
4 VARIETIES KROGER
Pouad Cakes.....4
fyuutms
Kroger Dooots ....4 DOZEN D J
“DtUtf ‘peat**#/
KROGER WHITE GRADE'A*
Large Eggs
dH	GRADE 'A
KK	LARGE
007 “w# „x*r
KRAFT PHILADELPHIA
Cream Cheese
IN QUARTERS EAT MORE
Mar gar in*
G*l
t-LN CTNS ■
CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE
iiixwofi ^Hodso rtt
CALDIS YELLOW CLING
California
Poachos
ZESTYN'TANGY
Kroger
Catsup
DEC MONTE	. ffi ■ FLAVORED BEADS OF CANDY
Sliced Peaches..................22*	Doodads................ £fh 2t*
MUMNTE «A«.Y CMOS!	;
Una Beaes....  .........etrrCAN 19* Jell-0 Golatias.........«£& W
DEL MONTE PICKLED	HUNTS THICK i FRESH TASTING
Greoe Beaes..............«** 99* Teaate Paste...............JKLI4*
DEL MONTE	HUNTS RICH l HEARTY
Stewed Toaatoes.............»Vf«IS*	Teaate Sauce...........»%2P
DEL MONTE	WITH TOMATO BITS-HUNTS
Frait Salad...........47*	Teaate Saace.	— **'
Ne Reeerve The Right Tie Limit QvmHth* Price# And Item* Rffeef-fve At Kroger in D» troll And Reef—
Toon Thru November

Te beaters Copy-
right Ml. The
Kisser C*
90 SIZE SEEDLESS
Naval
Oranges
boztw
ange
99

Mushrooms........wV?L 19* Prestoae.............«« U*
APPIAN WAY	JIFFY BRAND
Pina Mix---------&S 25*Biscuit Mix_________u&P
SPECIAL LABEL	BABY FORMULA-ENFAMIL OR
King Sixe Cheer <-«*™99* Sinilac............ cf8* 22*
SUPER CLEANER	LIBBY BRAND PUMPKIN
Mhodelhiti........1»|* Pie Mix...... eee»-4Z CAN 33*
Plonoor Sugar....................S “»49*
SPECIAL LABEL
A|ax Cleanser.....................*”".12*
LIGHT
Gallon Kraft Oil...................
SPECIAL LABEL
Thrill Liquid
s 39'
KROGER REFRESHING
Tomato Juico_________________.™.".22*
NESCAFE
Instant Coffoe.................
SPAGHETTI
Franco-Amorican..............^.12*
LITTLE PRISKIES
Cat Feed..,.
UTTLE PRISKIES FI
Cat Food—
UTTLE PRISKIES Cl
Cat Food.....
BLUE BONNET
Margeries...
EN PARTS
SVi-OZ |M| leee’WT CAN
AURORA ASSORTED COLORS
Bathroom Tissue2ft«23*
9 4 CHICKEN PARTS
eeeeWTCAN 19
:EN PARTS t EGGS
EYEREADY
Nestle V Cocoa
KROGER
Vac Pac Coffee 3 <&*!**
KRAFT SALAD DRESSING
Miracle Whip........J&4S*
Tfecm £ventfd4tf Am* *Plicet!
SpatityAt Coffee
491 3 1"
FOR PRE-SOAKING LAUNDRY
Axiea
1-LB UAE 9-02 PRO By*
SPECIAL LABEL LIQUID
All Purpose Ajax
Your mother nev she didn’t know, have discount prices and Kroger does it.
Really, the logic is simple. Kroger's low prices depend on their tremendous Volume buying But you can’t buy big, unless you’ve lots of customers.
Top Value Stamps help keep our customers coming in even greater numbers. So Kroger gives you not just low prices, but famous quality and popular Top Value Stamps for total value. Don't settle for less. P.S. Tell your mother.
t
SUPPLEMENT TO THE PONTIAC PRESS-WEDNESDAY,
November % 1968
■»«?
Ideal far lhrine room and bedrooaas. Go— on eerily with brash or roller. Dries la one boor. Ibob we dee tied in water. In white and a wide range of colors. House Improvement Dept.
-T_'1•
riinl’iinjf
I.|7 M|M
Hi luxuriously deep plash pile lace Is 60% acrylic, 40% modacryUc. They’re MiHm mothproof, non-tdlergenic and washable. In delightful new colors.
CHARMING PUIllRY COFFEE SET WITH LACQUMtEDMRVINO TRAY
The set indudes four mugs, creamer, covered sugar bowl, covered coffee pot and 8x13” lacquered serving tray.
Our Iteg. 19.44 14*00 5^ *
TWo 18x20x22” end tables and a cocktail table 18* widet42f long. Plastic* finish tops ate easy to heap shining.
K marring is a family affair—see how
easy it is to save and have fun, tool
Maple finished wood with reversible back and seat cuthio»inanearly Almer^ lean pattern. Absolutely amazing value! Chargek.

SUNBIAM AUTOMATIC COFFEI PERCOLATOR MAKES 4 TO 12 CUPS OF EXCELLENT COFFEE
30-CUP INSULATED PARTY PERK IS PORTABLB-FOR HOT AND COLD BEVERAGES
Our Reg. 2937
Our Rug. 99.96
During Sain
During Sain
Multi-color on antiqued purple-tinted opal glass. Decorated with hand-painted roses. Has bronze-finish parts and a light in the base. Height*'2$?. Charge it at K mart and save 1J.19!
The modern way to bring the light and warmth of another era into your home. Bronze finished mounting. 3* Way ltfVi"g includes night light in the base. Height is 23". Save 8.80!
During Sain
During Sain
Notice the attractive low silhouette, twist-lock top, p<to-up basket, stay-cool handle and rase. Keeps coffee serving-hot automatically.
Keeps coffee hot up to 2 bouts without being plugged in. Keeps drinks cold for hours. Avocado enameled steel over aluminum.
Rtliablt
II FRY" AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC COOKER-FRYER 1
Our *0.7J7
H WILDCAT* STEREO PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH
Big sounding stereo, with 4-speed automatic "drop-down" changer, takes up to 6 records 12-, 10- and 7-inch sum.
Plays a|l your records, stereo and monaural—16,
45 and 78 RPM. Compact, 22" wide, 7M" deep, 14" high.
Mi'fig a Kmart credit card today. Take'advantage of advertised spedahl
Dozens ol uses! It roasts, stews, deep-fries, simmers ... is a sauce pan or a casserole. Has a lustrous chrome finish with oven ware glass cover. Pilot light, temperature control dial and cooking, instructions are on the outside of cooker.
Discount Price
39*44
During Sain
At K mart your satisfaction it guaranteedI, or your money will be refundedl
Like It? Charge HI
OvrJtetf. 4M	During Sah
Beacon®”* "Tferra Cotta” thermal blanket* tran»-fer thslookof hand4oaiiMd twaadeoamodern-
weave, agoHMMMMt, WIBfri^wlBWr blanket. 30% Rayon/40% nylon/10% coons. Machine washable. 72x90* Fits twin or fiilt «
Ovrltog. IIJ7 A blend of Spot
' Our Reg. 7.92 0.00 During Sal*
SBjgpfr
i leather uppers, cushioned innenoles and flexible Neoprene^ ’ mIw (hr* you old-choc comfort from the very first wearing. HlfclllJ it wad Mid approved bjr Nationwide Consumer I	Black, cordo. 6V4-12, alto in wide widths.
PO* HUNMNG OK WOKK l CAN SAVf MONEY AT KMAKT ON RUGGED INSULATED FOOTWEAR/
K MART** OWN BRAND GENUINE LEATHER, 6-IN. WORK BOOTS FOR MIN
Our Rep. 8.96
7*44
During Sal.
1 Glove leather work boom with durable, oil resistant soles, cushion inner-soles. Brown. 614-12. 8" High Work Shoe, Our Reg. T0.M. .9U6#
•-INCH LEATHER BOOTS
Owrt*g. 13.93	<X2
A. Made of genuine leather, leather-lined with cushion in-nersole for comfort. Cork sole. Brown. 614*12. Charge it.
BOA-INSULATED RAC BOOTS Oar Dag. 5.96	4.9!
B. Insulated green rubber boon men prefer for hunting or outdoor work. 100% waterproof. Sixes 7-12.
You get to much for your money at K mart-you feel good about shopping!
IHBnsSk-*-** .>1	*■
. f
SAVE 17 to i
- ■ ON FISK SNOW TIRES
But nunrylSale Nov. 2,1968
SNOW TIRE WHEELS
During
This	■.'
lab...	Each
For Fords, Chevrolefrand Ply mouths with purchase of snow tires during sale.
e! Your Choice.
BRAND NEW. ZUSTOM 240 or ESKIMO
gular or Snow Tires!
5ECONDS...NOT RETREADS FISK CUSTOM 360 or RANCHER
• FULL 4-PLY • NYLON CORD	• FULL 4-PLY • NYLON CORD
• TUBELESS • THE FAMILY TIRE	• TUBELESS #_OUR BEST SNOW
•	12/92 TREAD DEPTH • FULL	TIRE • SUPER TRACTION
WRAP-AROUND TREAD DESIGN • GIVES EXTRA MILEAGE
14”
* nun 7M/630/
7.00/630/
6.00x13
630/6JOOx1$
,r*d*-i* tirt. Na trsdt.it rtythtd M imv tins. Whittwslli U mart etch.	All pricts pint Ftd. txtist tsx std trsdt-in lire. No trsdt-in rtqmirtd on snow tires. White utils S.1 more tsch.
'X'biltwslls only "Rsncktr only
WHY WAIT? CHARGE IT/ USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT. NO MONEY DOWN K marl tolls only	First Quality—no or 'irregulars’.
M'll'M'IM'I'I'I'I'I'V’I'I'I'I'I'l'I'I'I'I'l1!'!#
MONTH
GUARANTEE
36
MONTH
GUARANTEE
MOUNTING
24
MONTH
GUARANTEE
30
MONTH
GUARANTEE
il	r%*	OAUE POKE	Met Fed. Tax Each
6.50/4.00x13	If.95 1735	10.99 10.99	131 137
736/630x18	1735	99.99	2.21
	2135	99.99	1.00
736/730x14	1735	15.99	2.19
	2135	95.99	1.09
0.25/6.00x14	1935 2535	97.99 97.99	2.3 S 2.06
Mlaekwalh, Tubeless	Price	MU POKE	Plus Fed. Tax Cach
6.60x16**	20.95	IS. 9*	134
6.96/6.50x14 7.35/6.05x15•*	21.95 21.95	16.99	1.95 2.05
735/7.00x14	22.95	98.99	2.06
735/730x14 735/630x15	24.95 24.95	99.99	2.19 2.21
0.25/0.00x14 0.15/7.10x15	2635 2635	29.99	2.35 2.36
035/030x14 0.45/7.60x15	28.95 28.95	23.99	iJJ 2.54
9.15/9.00/ 0.05x15* *	9435	26.99	2.31
IWI
1.4O*00-MU< bonded baiot t,
gF.SSSS'Wi
BE *» Tara. h saifsct fdntfi
; % V- 4. ltafill hydraulic syaijM* pi-;,:,..
CKBKEIh

"*Wfc
^i»i>i'iti'i'itmati<iiV:i,i|i|i,iti,i,i,i*Frritf^

1X4
Stretch your family paychecks—start
saving every day the K mart way!

I
1
regular shock tb-iMlNin. locmi* hlrii ipwd stability
V dir. All Dmrimm Sara 1.951 Jd|*
£h shock you buy!
jMpPPP
3»mmhylnpolr*
Worn shock* can J cans* iMTto tiro Pffl wmv, side sway. IfjS
HM IkSittinifidl iaaai»a
OwrKmg. llJIascb L	ooch, la perirs
iMUiUftiot$
St&mm
/
SKMBi
wmksb
Wiem&a

FAN MLT OR RADIATOR HOSE
wm§^
Yoor choke... don’t ml* «hk imu-in|ty low price during our Sale!
645HT,
9SjM
FOK ffWftt hMDUOHT
BBpj
anti-frieze
COOLANT
Check
r Battery 1 sale applies to over 90% of all 12-volt system cars on the road today!
ONE-PIECE
COVER
rssssEss?
be^fewirteeHw! during salt only
t(aR) 1956-67

Be Prepared For Winterl tet K mart’s factory-trained automotive experts check your car’s
•	Cables
•	Fan Belt
•	Starter
•	Generator
or Alternator
•	Voltage Regulator
•	Wiring
24.95
24.95
nHemaMMntnocI) 195647
21.95
22.95
24.95
compact) 1954-64
21.95
195447
19.95
21.95
1955-67
BETTER SAFE
21.95	19.95
SAU PRICES INCLUDE TRADE-IN
THAN SORRY!
Be prepared to save—apply for a Credit Card at K mart's service desk todayi
FISK VOLTAGE REGULATOR Our Rug. 4.97
3.97
DwtafSab
$1 Off! Kane bat eery folly mere*
m 3T* #* §
HHMMM
BIRi Anrifrirf i Tattr. Bttmrv
a5 ™ wiPviRHiiWraiPBnNiPWinjF-h''
Ipbwie H
11.97	7*00 During Sab
ir battery in top condition ftk quick Marts of the weather. Prolongs battery life.

Duurable finish in vhits or colon. Rut* proof hinges.
NIGHT STAND
ITkirxM"
Eig.Tl.22
<86
$g Sale
and ready to ns stained or antiqued. Comes ' with wooden dcawer pull.
MHraV- '	• W:
SALE! ACME FASHION-RIGHT LATEX WAUL RAINf
Qur Reg. 6.37 ' J8 £6*W During ;rf9| per gallon	Soti£|R»l
£«{,' Ai-- ^1	?■ ; ,1.. *WV /*'?$$£■
- Ohr finest latex wall-paint... fashion-right lor bedrooms, Using rooms and halls. It dries in one hour to a rich, fiat finish, is completely scrubbable, hat no "painty" odor. Tbols dean up with water. Choose from hundreds of colon. There’s no extra charge on custom colors. Jest charge let
J**rmwi*
BURGOS PAINT SPRAYER
Adjusts for OorBog. 13.97 heavy or light	mm Mr
spray. Holds 24	MMowW
ounces. Strainer.
9x12* HfiSIltipT CLOTH Our Keg, lag ^ to*
Protects fnrniture while 0 painting ^jUgnidrsds other usatMimir faor. imm
BOX, 99 tONG MATCHES
Our Reg. 9]f	67*
In decorative beet, 99 loop* burning wooden matches, for lighting a fireplace firm.
METAL LOG BASKIT
Our Reg. 6.87 4*87
Decorative and practical*,. Sitliiy blAck rmnbI Iwkic
—Hm * —*----isM&ai   mm
lOuriity
up paint-i you turn
W CAST IRON FIRI ORATI
Bods ate nmovable Our Bog. 7M7 so that grace may	g mm
hold wood or coal	Gewm
in your fireplace. During Sole
MOTORIZED ELECTRIC LOG Realistic silver Our Reg. I5J7
IIJ7
Rente eSMX.	During Sole
Armstrong qualify, In a choice of pat-
yournexf vocqftoo start putting aside your savings today!
ACME
QUALITY
* * *
MU
till
* * ★ ★
Sal* price include* cutting deck, snow blade and chain*
7 H.P. "STALLION CUSTOM", HUSKY TRACTOR HANDLES YEAR-ROUND LAWN AND GARDEN WORK, INCLUDING SNOW REMOVAL IN WINTER!
Superbly engineered for safety, and ease of operation. Featuring 32* twin blades, hill floating for reduced vibration, more uniform cut Has recoil starter plus ring gear for dearie starter. Low-beck padded seat adds comfort. This model has 8 speeds, 6 forward, 2 reverse, is equipped with' 2 sealed beam headlights, and new Automatic Demand Tbrque Converter for extra power to maneuver in deep snow or on tough terrain.
Our Reg. $433
male# small monthly payments
INCLUDED! Electric Starte
397
During Safe
INCLUDED! Tire Chains
INCLUDED! Snow Blade
isywgifasii^

WMM
During Safe
OUR WOODORAIN STORAGE SHED HAS THE AGELESS RIAlIfY Of NAtOSBlWOOD REPRODUCED IN vinyl eofm*steel
JHGBgai
•• Ft. Wide, A Ft. Deep, 6 It. 6 In. High ,
m m/mf| aa->-ne,—t-frfl.,,J| soe-1-
■ e/e vfiniiiw SAiurvur njwwu nvmnip Mjaalm lAflGft* InnmlgSA	mlSm	Ni^ag
moat wvim mama vimama moubw i/uwi • Woodgrain Vinyl, Trimmed In White	^
,	T1* ^	yW^Mi
An attractive addition to your yard whfchcflsm gem erous storage room for ganfanlng tqpipmtnr, Mhos, etc. Padlockahle door* have an opening of 47, ride smoothly on oyfon tollerLearingi Shepard structural deep-ribbed sted panels provide the strongest of walls and roof; sted corner braom rigidhee the gal-	_
vanised sted foundation. Just my, "Charge it!M
Thank you for ^gapping at K mart- wo appreciate your bus/noss. WmSm!
\
24I5DIX AVf.COK. OF CHAMPAIGM-LINCOIN PK.
USE Y6UR , MICHIGAN BANKARD CREDIT CARDI
CHARGE
Em j


■h

Mi

0} V7


B	...
| V LONG LIFE UGH-
meg, more reliable. Choice Of a

iarr
|||BBHM|

pHl

■HBI
|||
KH
Ml/ M
mmm
DECORATOR PLASTIC


Wmm w MM
^■iPp

E«|itl«re<| IreJtmeik el Dollar-
SUNDAYS . . . NOON TILL 6 P.M
SHOP DAILY 9:30 A M. TO 10 P M
MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU RE NOT SATISFIED
iia, mams,		rjKrr.Vf,
	im	
		
rnmmm		■K
	|||h	mSjM
I
!

***•;*» ?u
'**, A*-

pa
&%?%&
Oothwrafnain
TRAVR
BAGS
-s
VARIETY OF CLEANING NEED
rA'IlV-
•ROW ^
t Heavy-duty, strong polmyra % fibre brush wjth worth - . wood handle. Ideal for
RAYLON SPRING CLIP MOP
Handlo Included. Absorbs Yjoter faster, rinses out oeaner, dries in lets time.
A real saving.
1 A ,:-^N0W I
PLASTIC BROOM
WITH WOOD HANDLE
HOUSEHOLD v BROOM
Soft plastic bristles. Sweep and dbst at the same time. Hard* wood head with long hang-up handle.
br«o» strongly sewn for longer service. Smoothly finished
wood handle.
B. FOAM BATH MAT
All purpose bath or kitchen mat so restful to your feet. Washable, won't curl. 18"x24".
c. TEFLON SINK BRUSH
Rugged nylon bristles that won't scratch, mat or absorb odors. Gentle to dishes.
Best quality on Electrolux, G.E. Canister, Hoover Upright, Lewt Canister, Westinghouse, -> Eureka Princess, Hoover Canister, Hoover Dial-A*Mdtic, Shetland.
D. SPONGE MOP REFILL
Super absorbent, long lasting cellulose sponge will fit most sponge mops.
I. GARBAGE BAGS
a. VACUUM CLEANER BAGS
FLOOR MAT
20"x25" durable, long wearing vinyl with soft, luxurious cushioning for real foot comfort.
40 count, 16 quart indoor liner. 8 count, 20 gal. Outdoor liner.
SPONGE CUSHIONED FATIGUE MAT
17"x30^. Soft luxurious cushioning. Tough, durable, long wearing. CfoaM easily. Dozens of uses in yqpr home.
CARPET MAT
A
Vulcanized carpeting to nonslip vinyl base. Useful in every room in your home.
LINOLEUM MAT
Tough, resilient surface with choice of great design and color combinations. Many uses. 3x5 ft.
3x1 FT. DELUXE MAT.’ NOW $2
NON-SKID MAT
Multi-purpose 17"x30" tough and durable mat with soft, luxurious, easy-clean cushioning.

Electric
BREWMASTER
For coffee or too. Lovely florol design. .Can * be in*> mersed for easy washing. Comes complete with 4 ft. cord.
Fits Sunbeam Universal and many others.
}

A selection of HANDY GADGETS
ITEMS
SERVING TRAYS
lovely decorated trays in assortment of patterns and shapes. Perfect for parties, TV snacks. Alcohol proof.
ADJUSTABLE
DRAWER DIVIDER c. ICE CREAM SCOOP
ffes all drawers, no screws SNpdtd. Sticks to any surface. 2" or 4" sizes.
MEAT
i THERMOMETER
For indoor or outdoor foolproof control of roasting.
Ideal utility scoop for kitchen and home use.
STOVE
e. BURNER BIBS
For electric or gas stoves. Eliminate need for scouring. Package of id gas or 12 electric bibs.
O.NANDY COUNTER f.
Fits neatly into purse or pocket. Counts dollars, dimes and pennies. Adds or subtracts.
GRANNY
MEMO-HOlbER
Finished wooden holder with magnet to prevent loss of note. Has handy pen holder.
SET OF 4
O MAGNETIC HOOKS
Adheres to any steel surface. Refrigerators, stoves, cabinets, etc. 4 per package.
INSTANT ELECTRIC
h. Immersion HEATER
Quick,-easy way fa heat liquids. Dip metal coif in water, boils in -2 minutes. Heat resistant handle. Perfect for office, travel.
ALUMINUM
i.	BACON CRISPER
Prevents spattering. Center knob regulates steam vents. Rustproof aluminum. Fits up to 9" pans.
ADJUSTABLE
j.	HOLDER
Neatly hangs brooms, garden tools, etc. Never loses tension.
FLORAL
CENTERPIECES
ASSORTED
BRASSWARE
Add a lovely touch to your home, long lasting plastic life-like flowers. Assorted arrangements.
Exquisite pieces In a choice of 13 individually crafted styles. Great gifts.
12 INCH
SPIRAL CANDLES
Dripless and smokeless Set of 8.
TQxT2 Mirrors asst, color wood frames. Hang on door, walLelcJ’
s

PLASTIC STORAGE CONTAINERS
j,: Round or . square. For refrigerator storage or freezing. Deluxe, the kind, which will satisfy you.
■Jfe>
ALUMINUM
ROASTING PAN
Heavy duty. Perfect for open pan roasting, potatoes, apples, et«. Handy oN purpose pah' for any kitchen. -
Large 1T'.'x16"x1 Vi" pan. Ideal for even cooking and baking.
STOVE TOP
Use on gas' or electric ranges. -Plated steel with insulated knob on cover. Bakiria. etc.
3 Pc. Aluminum
ALUMINUM
COOKIE SHEETS
18”xl2''x1'' sheet, and?
another measuring 17"x 11.
HIBACHI
ASHTRAY
Cast iron Hibachi 2%" high, 4" across. Removable grill, wood handles.
2 PC. STAINLESS STEEL
SERVING SET
Set consists of serving spoon and fork or gravy ladle and cake server. Lovely Ebony handles.
fi
jneuuorasman
UTILITY OPENER
The party & picnic tool that can be uied at a con open-■r, bottle opener, ice chopper or cheet# tlicer. Made of chrome plated iteal and o wooden handle.
SEE THRU PANS
©
Great for transplanting and storing foods. Loaf pan, 9%"x5%"x2%". Coke pan 8"x8"x2".
VI M.
FLOOR RUNNER
Acid, grease and dirt re-, sistant. Heavy gauge plastic runner. For home, office or garage.
FREEZER BAGS
To keep ‘foods fresher longer. Strong, air tight plastic bags. Lasting Service,
2PC.0VIM LINER SET
Designed for modern better living. Helps keep your stove looking new and operating at 100% efficiency. 15"xl8".
3 PC. ROUND ^
CAKE PAN SET
1 each of 8", 10 12" cake pans th 2" deep. Smoo' plate, thd baker's
ALUMINUM SEE-THRU
BAKE PAN
Ideal for meats, vegetables, cakes and pies Plastic snap-oo lid, seamless aluminum b©t-

ROAST RACK
Easy to clean rock. Fits all rectangular or round pans with base of 7.2"x 10.$" or Idrger. Easy to
* WALL
CAN OPENER

Opens all cans in a jiffy. All steel construction. With locking swing firm, etc.
WOOD
I eggi--u
fOOD TIMER
DOUBLE TIER SPICE RACK
with drawer
•V/abwl limbed d i timer ol^ tugged TT*
fghone eall»,*,c-
“r?*(FOLDING StOOt
* * Lpndy wood ^JVwedSp^
- screw oops. Handy drawer
PAPER TOWEL : holder
SSSi Fi"i,h,d Hordwoa
Jrstew*«**
•iackboard
Durable hordwood,
TOVnobbed peg*”
»«« BOTTLE FSHCE RACK
IB
KpM
LITTLE RED STOOL
CHEESEBOARD
WITH KNIFE «•
AAodern miniature Version of paper dispenser in ye olde general store.
Complete with 6 bottles "(2 * ox.). Has screw on cops.
Prevent damages to surfaces, protect your cutlery. Rosy to dean. Years of service. 7"«14" Sise.
Handy little stool for use in any port of the house. Sturdy, durable, sole. 8" high.. : ; •; .;
.Walnut finished . hardwood. Stainless steel knife. Assorted tile designs.
STAMP BOX
Handcrafted in Spain. Choice of several outstanding mortar and pestle ash-troys and hand dipped candles.
Cute' little house comes complete yrit)i pencil. Ideal for visitors' to leave messages. Fine grained wood.
Early American, hardwood. Slot for trading stamp books and drawer for stdnffss.
Holds 6 battles. Ideal placo for storing win* in its 1 proper position.
jMBBMpiBjj
wiMnisi&wS



aampi/A F]
mSSSSssi
-SEEL
MMCMAUAUNUM
THRESHOLD *
Mwnlrip lor se«rf-of air condition*' hick 1)4" Plastic
nple snort cot to a hMM all winter long: tluol. 4 windows par CoOjfltlt with noils.

Provides air-tight seol around wMdows and doors. Easy to dm,
A SELECTION OF
STB
SNOW SHOVEL
lightweight and sturdy. 18"xl4" dithod blade design with baedweed
SPARTAN
SPRAY
PAINT
•	Largo 16 ok. Can
•	So easy to apply
•	Ideal for redecorating furniture, toys, garden implements, etc.
•	Comes h black, white, and full raage of colors
champion m'/y mm FURNACE FURRS *
•	UJL Approved
•	High efficiency-*—long life .» Hexochlampheneewded
k Crimped edges—nonmdia sag
PAINT ACCESSORIES
mhgr
EXTRA HEAVY > 9 FT. X 12 FT. PLASTIC DROP CLOTH
Paint will not stick, wipes clean with damp cloth. R«> usable, weatherproof and water-
l"x1800" ROLL
MASKING TAPE
Mtamg, (eating, parcels, etc.
PAINT llll$H ASSORTMENT ,
Choice of quality In* or 2" sash brashev 3", 3H" or 4" wad brushes.
weather.
•S
«'•> &
THREE COLORS.
urc.	IINCH Stir JdlRT ' ' UNBRfAKAIlE., . COM. Mt IAM1NATTD
TWIST DRILL SET INSULATED PLIERS U.S.A. HAMMER, PADLOCK
High quality hardened and ‘Rugged pliers of drop forged Well balanced, comfortable. To mitt every variation of ’ MuW-Uke rule Is Ideal for tak-
■sfeeT with precision milled 1 Rugged and dependqble convenience, durability and ing accurate, Inside measure* head. Heavily insulated grip, hammer..	•; i	- v«*..	•	—jm
tempered tool steel, in sizes 1/loV to 1/4". Index box,
security requirements. Select* mentfc ed find of quality locking mechanisms.
WsMimiiitimSM
7 K.'RUBBER HANDLE POWER SCREWDRIVER	2x4 foot TEMPERED	. ASSORTED
SCREWDRIVER SET WITH attachments PROPANE TANK PEGBOARD PEGBOARD HOOKS
7 sturdy screwdrivers of different me with vinyl coated handles, tempered steel blades.
For all electric drilik. With screwrflnder. Practically breakproof.
Tank fits standard torches, lanterns, etc. Enough fuel for approximately 15 hours.
Easy to spot tools, toys, utensils. Ideal for playroom, den, workshop, kitchen.
Wide assortment of sizes and shapes to accomodate large ana small Heptfc
5 LIS.
HANGING	, 5 FT.
LIQUID STEEL
Ready mixed, ready to use. For h6me and auto repairs.
EPOXE GLUE
Strongest glue. Waterproof, non-shrinking, dries almost clear
12 PC.
DRAWING SET
Continuouk flow, felt-tip markers In colors for posters; displays, etc. Fast drying.
STAINLESS STEEL
BASKET STRAINER
trouble free drain that will shine forever. Complete with rubber stopper. All sinks.
TUB l TILE
SEALER
Dries super white after sealing tubs, sinks, basins, toilets, many more.
AIR CONDITIONER COVER
Heavy plastic resists sub-zero temperatures. Fits most air conditioners.
WILD BIRD SEED
BIRD FEEDER	LEAF BAGS
SNOW BRUSH AND SCRAPER
With vitamins "A" and "D" - Easy to clean, added. For all seasons.	durable..
Rust-proof, Makes yard work taster. Hat many, uses. Household storage, parties, covering equipment, etc.
Finest quality one piece construction. Double row extra bristles. Wide scraper edge doubles as shovel. Accurate measuring scale.
SAVE ON
THREE COLORS
* SUR61AR ALARM
YKm higgtnd, gives off am ■•('ill art baling noise. Safe* 4 gward against theft, intruder!.
■H ^ I PR . presetted bulbs.
[ Indoor and outdoor. SfMMNL
ok... .... <rv*. 2 FIG. Si
cm................ 3 PKG. $1
5PKG.$1
SILENT SWITCHES
Fits standard switch boxes. Easy to install. Brown if
bay.
nm,
Bay
SWIVEL SHADE NIGHT LIGHTS
Most practical fo,r nursery, bedroom, sickroom, hall, stairway, etc. Direct light where needed.
IRONING CORD HOLDER
", For safety, economy •nd convenience. Clamps to any part of boning board. Permits lull use of board.
MOPPET LAMPS
Exciting assortment of lamps featuring lovable Moppets.
mmmKmmmm 3 WAY BULK
50 THRU 150 Watts. Standard Socket. Soft White ... Long lading and reliable.
Syhrania 150 Whn Kitchen lamps . 4/$l
PIN-UP LAMPS
Beautiful decorator styled lamps with swivel shade and lovely colors. Mount on waH.
*
s
EXTENSION CORDS
Includes two 6 ft. and one 9 ft. cords and each cord has 3
12-inch, 3-outlet hard plastic strip with 0 ft. cord set with molded on cap.
DWIlvn
Sturdy tt flt axtension ■witch.
ni-imcrun I
REPLACEMENT BULBS
Will fit all makes of hl-lntensity Package of 3 replacement
FT. HEAVY DUTY
EXTENSION CORD
Heavy duty, weather proof extension cord to extend current for all your power
"D" she steel {ocket batteries folly guaranteed against leakage.
J YOU TRANSISTOR BATTBNES
A very fine value en fuse most popular dee bat* tf ries. long lasting.
9V. BATTERY CHARGER AND CONVERTER
Prolongs 9 volt transistor bat* fery |Me. Plug radio Into house • cu/rent with converter.
TROUBLE LAMP
With convenience outset In handle. You'll find use for this item in home, garage, workshop, etc.
tfUSSIKHTS . witb BATTERIES Standard the flashlights wltb ted safety beads with Steel |acket batteries. For heme, auto, etc.
•S
5®
p '	' • t»w! ajr rustic IKi
AJST.POIYPITCHIRS WATIRINGCAN
214 QK colorful plastic . ' Convenient size for floWOr pitchers "are suitable for ' EV watering around the Kousf. serving many typ*s of ; Graceful contemporary de-beverages.	' RIWPBllllk's.lE®8P^
K-.. *.«■	/• ^saBwi
THtBR»JP|
8, fustic pah.
10 quart capacity, sturdy plastic with heayy steel handle. Choice of many padetgoters. '
OF SPONGES
Handy 5 quart plastic poll with sponges is convenient fixes for oil your cleaning needs.
that are easy to dean. Rustv?
and dent proof. Chore* Of A colors. . a	i
asst. *
JtOUND OR SQUARE
freezer Containers
Deep freece or boil them. FDA approved. Non-toxic* odorless. Pints, quarts, or h gallons.
i|y§jBr^ ' DECANTERS ■ME«. WITH TUMIIIRS
I with aitw 2 at.' closed fop decanter
mmmi **"• p°u<r ««dm#a
imk yMlI. ! Kurina araduatiani. With
, RECTANGULAR DISH PAN
11 quart capacity I© wash more and save time. Cheka In white or lovely pastels.
If Designed'for morefiffi&ftt I operation. A most useful . sef.;|ft many handsome, P colors.
KiiffiMldttflNijnitmtori
iOAU 1* ' ' PITCHERS
Pineapple shape pitchers in vivid colors. Brightens up any festive occasion. x
wm»^‘ Wide*
Handy space savers stack on one another for added convenience around home, etc.
torching, washing,
Aitorted4colors with em-bMMd d.tign.
A- •***: v M *

HANDI-CADDI^'
Ideal for storing and carrying detergents, cleaning supplies, tools or garden equipment.
THREE COLORS
PLASTIC HOUSEWARES
Bushel six# baskets that ore snag-proof, rust proof.
VESiTASUSM
Attractive bins nest into one another. Great for solving all storago in pantry;
•Eegitterod Trodamwrh of Dollor-omo, Inc.
School Milla
restore some service cuts lidfofti)'when	School IfaflMilif «dd • the e n t i r es
a millage request failed last November. system’s accreditation is endangered In additkxn^ to restoring fulltime pro- .because of limited programs, grains in afi* school levels, the added |	*	*	*	* a
money'would provide, for . 18 additional The decision tb/request Aine more teaching positions auditor some remedial mills fromgiiimct taxpayers met some reading and physical education classes, resistance among the committee. Obit was reported. The committee said the jections were based not on challenging money would also allow Mott High the district’s need for the money but on School to become accredited by the time long-range solutions based on tax pf its first graduating class In ipne, 1970. reforms that would bring more funds
>. tion Should be held m Saturday, Dec. 7. blems in aqplte of tile fact it would give strict Of ficial action is datedtor Friday,	the district the highest total millage rate
tesoenM . i tf.'	*• ■ S of any district in tfampfy. Wri
fa
works The part of the committee which toed,/7	state fettiWis’ groups to reported on the millage needs stated it
Ifil bring about tax reforms that would solve would Wing the district ,ahout $2.3 iflhe * school finance problems.	|| million annually, raising total income to
Alton. ' It	the hine toiills tyould., about 913.4 million • They reported .the
efefe-	increase wouldv allow me , district, to
buyera, he sakl,
(Continued on page A-13, Col. 1)
The Weaihef
aEj^lPONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1938 —80 PAGES
thousands	Attend
Mated Stories, Page A*5
flixon Vows: I II Win and Keep the Peace
&-VP, Humphrey:
Focus on Big States
GOP Candidate Makes Last Bid for Metro Vote

By JIM LONG
Making his last campaign swing through the Detroit area, Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon said yesterday in Southfield that only he has the experience and abilillty to win and keep the peace.
Answering a charge made die day earlier by Vice Jtesido* Hubert H. Humphrey that. Nixon could wt to. trusted to lead the county, Nixon said, "I trained for right years' under Gen.' Eisenhower, and he (Humphrey) only fouf tinder Johnson.”
“We had peace during those years," asserted Nixon. “They have tod only war.”'. " ■
Related Pictures, Page A-4
Nixon 1
Richard M. Nixon Spoke On Key Issues During Visit To Southfield
PrM by K* VtiMfnmr*
Snip Land Softly.
US Again Offers to Quit S. Viet if Hanoi Pulls Out
MOSCOW (AP) — Cosmonaut Georgy Beregovoy and the Soviet spaceship Soyuz 3 returned to earth today after nearly four days in orbit during which ,4hey set nq records and apparently sewed no breakthroughs Jar the Soviet space program/
Tass said the spaceship made a soft landing where it was supposedtoiritoe Soviet Union but did not give the elact .location.	d ■:* # i
PARIS un - The United States offered again, today to quit South Vietnam if Ninth Vietnamese forces- pull out in a phased program toward peace.
Ambassador W. Averell Harriman told the 28th session of the Paris talks with
North Vietnam also that a political settlement should be based on the 1954 Geneva agreements that ended France’s Indochina war.
Beregovoy “feels well,” said the Soviet news agency, and was met by “friends and correspondents pi the area where' he landed.’’
“Cosmonaut Georgy Beregovoy successfully completed the program of scientific and technical research,” Tass
Mercury to Climb Into 60s Thursday
Indian summer. will linger a little longer in the Pontiac area with the Imercury climbing Into the 60s tomorrow.
4-DAY PROBE
The 47-year-old cosmonaut's flight wa the first manned flight in 18 monthimr the Soviet Union.
Beregovoy was launched into space last Saturday morning and began a tandem flight around the earth in the wake of the unmanned Spacecraft Soyuz 2, which had been, launched the-day before.
The temperature dipped to 28 last night, a, record low for the season. Temperatures are expected to be a bit wanner tonight.wifo a low of 30 to 36.
Fair and-mostly sunny is toe forecast for tomorrow and cloudy and mild is the outlook for Friday. No rain is forecast.
Harriman called for urgent joint American-North Vietnamese action to cut back the fighting. W* repeated President Johnson’s promise of new American aid for the economic recovery of all Vietnam.
“Both of our countries need their young men at home,” Harriman told North Vietnamese Ambassador Xnan Thuy. “Continued war benefits no one. 1. can assure yon my. countrymen know well the importance of peace. Peace will open to toe people of North Vietnam as well as the people of South Vietnam toe chance for a prosperity and economic self-sufficiency such as Vietnam has never known throughout its long history.
(Continued on Page A-12, Col. 3)
Today’s sunshine moved the mercury to 47 by 12:30 p.m.
“Consistent with the accords of 1954 we have said that we seek ways to bring about toe removal from South Vietnam of all armed forces except those of the South Vietnamese,” Harriman said..
City to Captain Its Renewal?
In Today's-Press
Vietnatn Solution
Americans there see no quick palatable peace — PAGE B-7.
POLICEMAN HAS HANDS FULL - This policeman has his hands full after a
rally outride Detroit's Coho Hall last night. At least 10 persons were arrested and four persons Injured in toe demonstrations inside and outside the arena. Police
Press Plans Elections Aid
By BOB WISLER
The course of Pontiac’s downtown urban renewal program may take a new tack In the next few weeks.
City planners and architects of toe Pontiac Plan for redeveloping the city’s 37 acres of urban renewal land have met with officials tof the Department of Housing and Urban development to explore the possibility of toe city taking a stronger role In Its urban renewal.
tain qf the ship instead of allowing one big developer to guide toe project.
Bates said officials of HUD, which is plying tor three-fourths of toe cost of planning, land acquisition and demolition, have received the basic, approach and are enthusiastic.
The developer of record in all public discussion, of the Pontiac plan so fir has been the business film of Michael and Herbert Chernick of Detroit.
Anti-Soviet • Protests Slovaks emulate Chech demonstration — PAGE A-3.
DRAWBACKS DISCUSSED
jeer
Read Friday’s Poetiac Press. Office seekers from this area are Outlined (mpartlalty la a special seethe, h addition, ■■ the editorial pap, The Proas offers jsecommendatkms hi cases where you might be uncertain.
The concept calls for the city to become the prime controlling agent in toe renewal project, thus taking over the job usually performed by a big developer.
„ City Planning Director James L. Bates and Budd Findlay, Land Development Coordinator, also have made preliminary recommendations to toe Pmjfifec City Commission calling for toe new concept in toedowntpwrfdevetofxnent.
Bates said the , approach is very logical. He said it would enable toe city to get the project completed faster, realize a greater return on the sale of toe land, and control construction factors to ensure a better development.
But, recent discussion among toe planners and architects have focused on several drawbacks to toe idea of one developer having control of the project. OfQcfels said it is possible that the city can take a new approach to the development problem with Chetiricks, only iqglasa control i the matter. ,%
bank’s presiden-- PAGE A*4.
News Flash
. CAPTAIN OF m SHIP
nils the city may wind -up bring cap-
lansing (AP) — Secretary of State James M. Hare said toby he anticipates “disruptive incident!" flat may ladude bombings and Moletov cocktails at some Michigan polling places on Election Day.
Marvin . D. JSkelton, financial spokesman tor the deyeloper “M **“ Chemicks sfijl want to see through but he said they satisfied with an arrangement calla for to* sity to become the controlltngegfnt.
(Continued on Page A-12, dtL 1)
■Mika before an audience of thousand jammed into toe Raleigh House ip Southfield, the crowd in and outside was estimated by of* ficials at between 4,000 and 6,009 persons.
★	★.	i4(
Promising a new leadership if to toh .White House, Nixon said, “Looking back over toe last four years, we have had the longest war, more crimes and highest taxes.
“And now they come alone and say give up four ihore years. I say no. We cannot continue to stumble and bungle,’" the former vice president said.
Congressman William S. Broomfield of toe 18th district introduced Nixon as “the one we need to rebuild this country. We need a’ man of peace who can lead this country out of turmoil Mfan is a leader we can trust"
Accompanying Nixon were Ms wife, Pat, and Gov. and Mrs. George Romney.
SAME BARIC SPEECH
Giving basically toe same speech that he had made at several stops during his tour of the metropolitan area, Nixon urged party workers to get him an extra half-vote a precinct because “it could mate 4hu difference.1;’ i Admitting that Michigan is a swing , state, he pointed out that in 1919 the difference amounted to only 1 per <ppt Twenty-one electoral votes are at stake in Michigan.
One of the biggest ovations Nixon received was when he referred to the
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, im
» S.jlnef Commander, Johnson Meet Secretly
m- JBJg r	» .	- MfpMM
Birmingham Area
TO THE OITUMI OF PONTIAC FROM
Board Okays Wafer, Sewer Bond Sales
| CUNNINGHAM
Di$TR^|raPi^iDlbAtE
XW/ Fettwit Gc^ma: -
Bombing Continues, Speculation Grows
withdrawing to sanctuaries periodically The Township Board has turned down to refit.	a controversial petition for improvement
* . *' ^	■	of 10 streets in Meadowlake Farms and
U.S. military authorities have reported Maple Mfeadows Subdivisions, recent	«ngg»«fing flw HMmy The denial came at the resumption of
may he preparing for another wjfater^of- m adjourned nubile heating of Oct. it tensive.	when a number of residents voiced
/y<wJfting to professional military disapproval of the plan; even though jgtoaent here, the North Viethamese ®me of them tad signed a petition last and Vletcong attempted—and failed—to >Pri"8 in favor of it. mount major offensives in May and AFFECTED BY ARGUMENTS
"tS^i^mlitt^^SwT'ir’that the	jJJ
North Vietnamese andVtetoong have S^aMu^h^rasSff SLver fl
isaSAmm $$$&
last Jawaty»s Tfit offenatve, wfalchhrtt Ssy‘were not am that they were nearly disastrous impost on the allied committli* themselves when they signed, war effort. ■	.	The bom also passed a resolution
'	_	\	* mm ■ setting a second hearing Dec. • to
Like otter senior UJ. military men, discuss the special assessment for Kirk Abrams has been opposed to (toy bomb* Caldy sanitary sewer. Twenty-sevim sites tog halt unless thO* are assurances the are involved in the approximately 174,200
bombers kept up their heavy raids across North Vietnam’s southern
UfS. Scientists Nobel Winners
Jr. Miss Entry Deadline Friday
I I. The board also adopted a resolution Ida at stating that the township would pay op, to 80 per cent for construction of Nobel sidewalks for safety of schoolchildren, ttates. The project would be undertaken who cooperatively with the petitioning agency id dm •»d each sidewalk proposal win be con* y ^ sidered by the board on an individual
Buick Strike Settled; 21,000 Return to Work
TUHT (UPI) - Some 21,000 workers were returning to their jeto today fid*
AREA LAWYERS ENDORSE
JAMES R.
smr v
Mw is baaed on sehaihitle
The Weather
Area Youth Faces Rape-Kidnap Trial
A Waterford Township youth was ordered yesterday to stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court on charges of statutory rape, kidnaping and gross indecency.
Lemon was returned to the Oakland County Jail pending Ms hearing.
Lemon is accused of Udnapbo a 15-year-old girl at gunpoint and raping her in a field near her home Oct. I.
JAMES R.STH.T
Area Orthodontist Faces Murder Trial
A Birmingham orthodonist yesterday was ordered to stand trial in Oakland County Circuit Court in the murder of his esc-wife and 7-year-old son earlier lids month.
Standing mute at his arraignment yesterday before Circuit Judge William R. Beasley was Dr. Daniel J. Boucher, 41, of 3130 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield Township.
♦ * ★
Boucher is accused of the Oct. If shotgun deaths of his former wife, Blanche, 52, and son, Daniel.
A motion by Detroit attorney Albert Summers to free his client on bond was denied by Judge Beasley.
Boucher was returned to the Oakland County Jail to await trial No fate was
IF YOU WANT JUDICIAL QU JAMES R. STEL
"QUALIFIED IN EVERY WAY"
h______’_____ THIS AO PAID FOR BY JAMES R. STELT
Vote Tuesday, Nov. 5th
(NON-PARTISAN)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1968
fasloff From
BFMri Gives!	Purdue Bos Ailing
DeMoss Heads Team
Boost to49ers
CliftonMcNeil - Sets Pass-CatchingPace In NFL Race
MEW YORK (AP) - Clifton, McNeil , the Cleveland castoff who found a new home at San j Francisco, is making 9 runaway of the pass catching race in the National Football League.
It the hattway marie In the race, the apeeqy. flanker has caught 43 passes tiff 584 yards, an average of 18.8 aha has scored four touchdowns, His ctowst competitor, Charley Taylor of Washington, the champ for jthe last two years, has caught only 81 passes.
Bart Starr's pasting display against Dallas earned the Green Bay quarterback the lead in passing. Starr has a 65.5 percentage of completions, 13 touchdown passes, 6.0 percentage of interceptions and an 10.01 average gain. /
Gale Sayers moved back out front In the rhshing race. The Chicago Bears’ halfback has run forOlOyards on 103 carries, a six-yard average.
SCORING LEADER
BUI Brown of Minnesota retained the scoring lead with 10 touchdowns for 60 points, while Billy Lothridge of Atlanta took over the No. 1 spot in punting, displacing Jdike Bragg of Wash-
New Orleans!
im1 i
Avenges Loss; to Oakland 5;
By the Associated Press 1 All of asudden, the runaway has turned into a race hr the American Basketball Asaod*-tion’s Western Dlvisfam title chase.
\New Orleans added a little suspense to the championship race by handing Oakland its first loss in four games Tuaday night, 134-110, despite a 30-point Showing by the Oaks’ fabulous Kick Barry.
poNDoesHT KNOWHOW LOW IT IS/
Oxford Harriers Post 10th Win
Oxford grabbed three of the top five places yesterday in handing Kettering a 25-31 crosscountry defeat.
/Jim Goodfellow led the Oxford (10-1) win with a time of 10:55. Teammates Jim Acheson and .Lee Royer placed fourth-fifth. Kevin Reabe (2) and Dave
The victory, avenging New Orleans1 onto loss in three games, put toe Bucks only a half game behind Oakland.
The Oaks took an early first-
Kod lead but couldn’t stay in t, although they managed to tie the Bucs 66-all in the third
The Boilermakers have a 5-1 record.
“Jack Just needs a lot of rest,” Mrs. Mollnekopf said.
ingten. Eddie Meador of the Los Angeles Rams moved oqt front with six interceptions.
Alvin Haymond of .Philadelphia continued to leal the punt return men and Preston Pearson of Baltimore paced the kickoff return artists.
Setyour bourbon standards bjgh |
48** High fence Includes all line past, tap rail & fencing. Beautifies as It pretacts!. End pest, pate, and fittings antra. Price based on 100-ft.
lct'skesm THIS PRICE I FROM WILL A
Dancer's Image Heads for Farm
Discover why so many people enjoy Ten High, a true Bourbon of acknowledged character and quality. Sip it slow and ehsy. Let your taste discover the pleasure this exceptional Bourbon brings— at such a welcome price!
wmyfMxn
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Reefing Shingles
til 235 lb.	$f*A9
00 Sq. Ft. lodern Colors
Your best bourbon buy
$4°9 $256
4/5 Qt. Pint
86 PROOF • HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. PEORIA, ILL
. Nichols Reelected
NEW YORK (AP) - Joe Nichols of the New York Times was re-elected president of the New York Turf, Writers Association Tuesday night.
Beautify your homo now! Price example; -lO’xlO* Room at* low as $21.00.
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU PUTA SCOTTISHCROFTER AND A SOUTHWICK TAILOR TOGETHER?
A superb sport jacket begins taking shape. It him 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 so are the expressive colors and patterns with Southwick worsted flannel and cavalry twill slacks. We have the right combinations. Come in and see. Sport jackets Aten 985.00 Slacks from 8S5.00

lorkloy V Union L«lt
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LUMBER COMPANY
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2rPKGSCf)T£uP?FRYERS ■ Z^^fM/ERPARTS OR M 2tRQASTINGCHICKENS ■ Valid Thni Sun., Noy. 3, 7968—J At Krofr Out. t East. Mich. (9
WHOLE FRESH
rite Family Six*
Turkeys
TREAT THE FAMILY TO CRISP, GOLDEN-BROWN PRIED CHICKEN. YOU CAN TRUST THE DUALITY? SEE THE SAVINGS!
Roasting Chickens
Cooked Shrimp
SLICED COUNTRY CLUB O R
CENTER CUT RIB
mtesr
irginia
Semi- ~ Boneless
COUNTRY CLUB
Corned Beef
POINT
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WHOLE
^Semi-Boneless
Hams
FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC ALL BEEF
Hamburger.....
FINE FOR BARBECUE FRESH
GORDON'S ROLL
LB
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WHOLE OR RIB HALF FRESH	i
Pork Lam Roast..........*§19*
COUNTRY CLUB
Canned Ham..........10™ *7”
.0.1 CHOICE TENDERAY CHUCK OR BOSTON ROLL
Boneless Roasts.........u.89*
PIKN1KPAK	V,
Skinless Wieners 2,^99*
FRESH SHOULDER CUT
Lamb Roast................ 69*
HYGRADE’S FRESH OR SHDKED
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					IH THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1068 mABl
					In# . IS SI
ypmtTi		IclH »j [t] rX»I< H till»1 H
	C7T	I§ fj g [i]j
		
		1 W |il L|
MAYPO QUICK COOKING	DISH TOWEL INSIDE
Oof Cereal......... ...Jtpkg 39* Glut Breeze....
Peter pan shooth	towel inside
Peanet Better........ >.... WT~JAR 41* Silver Best..—
SPECIAL LABEL	SPECIAL LABEL
CeM Water Serf........43* Rieso Detergeat.
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2J0ZPKG 48* Flaffy All ............
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