Pontiac Prtu Thursday, Octobar 24 (4) C —Doctors (9) Take Thirty (7) C — Dating Game (50) R C — Kimba (SO) R — Make Room ier Daddy 11:50 ( 50) TV Kindergarten 2:40 (50) Geography THURSDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 0:00 (2) C—Sunrise Semester 0:90 (2) C —Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C—Classroom 0:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 :50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Bonnie Prudden 9:90 (7) R - Movie: “The Garment Jungle” (1967) Lee J. Cobb, Kerwin Mathews, Gia Scala (9) C — Friendly Giant (50) TV High School 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:09 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:90 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 ( 56) Sets and Symbols 10:90 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C-News 10:90 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:95 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 (Vi Geography 11:90 (2) K C — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality — (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers H :90 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) U *** Hollywood THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C - Alvin 12:29 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions Tomorrow 12:90 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “In this our Life” (1942) Bette Davis, Olivia de Havilland, George Brent, Dennis Morgan 12:95 (56) Art Studio 12:50 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C - News 1:90 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — Gymnastics: men’s individual and team free exercises. S w i mming qualifying-men’s and women’s 200-meter butterfly, men’s 200-meter freestyle. (9) R — Movie: “Bride by Mistake” (1944) Alan Marshall, Loraine Day 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C - News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Come, Let’s Read 1:90 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) — Science I s Everywhere 2:90 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cahbages and Kings 2sl0 (2) C —/Guiding Light 2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C- Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R-Real McCoys (50) R — Topper 9:10 (56) Paris Calling 9:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 2:90 (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 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 4:90 (2) C -Mike Douglas (7) R C - Movie: “Pillow Talk” Parti (9) C - Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:69 (9) C —Batman (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers 5:90 (4) C — George Pierrot (O' C — Gilligan’s Island (50) Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Art Studio THURSDAY NIGHT 6:09 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R C— Flints tones (56) What’s New (62) C — Country Carnival 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronklte (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) RC —I Spy (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R C - Movie: "Operation Bullshine” (English, 1969) In 1942, Betty Brown arrives at a military port and finds her husband has reputation as local Casanova. SS,**-** (7) C - (Special) pic Gaines - ||JT gymansstid, BoaiD. Soccer. (50) R — I Love Low (56) Population Prefe, — Fourth of & 1^ oo world's population problem focuses oi M. (t) R C — (Special) j’fcmrts — Repost «(uii Emmy nominee (w km children’s ikov Halloween moans sum things to the crowd frw Charles Sehelr “Peanuts” croud. (4) C - Daniel Boon. Daniel and trapper Him Pruitt help youog Fnocfc noblewoman and her nr-vant escape from New Orleans. (7) C - Ugliest QM h Ton® — To sscaps his masquerade as a gM, Tim pulls kkhap hoax that lands him in J9fl. (9) R - Ho vis: “Remember the Night" (1949) Law goes alter a girl thief who has lilted bracelet from a stem. Barbara Stanwyck, fad MacMurray. Beulah Bondi (50) C — Password (59) R - Choice -Program probes dilemmas which must be faced u man become* able to attempt deliberately to "Improve” the race by chemical manipulation. 1:99 (2) C - (Special) Jin Nabors — Jim hods e quartet of girlfriends -Debbie Reynolds, Carol Burnett, Vlkid Carr art Mary Costa. Debbie art Carol portray Jim’s schoolteachers and As and Carol sing maralhm medley of roundelays. (7) C - Flying Nob -Carlo* decides to move casino because of Sbter Bertrllle’s meddling. (66) C - Pay Card* (55) NET FMdval -“Eroica,” a look at Beethoven’s music *» the era In which it was written. 1:29 (4) C - Ironside-Two wealthy hunhermao and town marshal lira Ironside’s dream vacation into nightmare. (7) c — Bewitched — Queen Samantha sneaks off to witches’ council meeting, without Upping off Darrin that her mischievous cousin Serena is acting as stand-in wife. (SO) R C — Hasel (61) B — Movie: “The Fablani Affair” (French, 1963) Blood feud begun many years ago by two Corsican families is revived in Paris. Charles Asnavour, Jean-Louis Trintignant 9:66 (2) C -/Movie: “Harum Scarum" (1966) Singer on Visit to Middle East country finds himself embroiled In plot to do away with king. Elvis Presley, Mary Ann Mobley, Michael Ansara (7) C — That Girl — Conclusion o f two-part story: Ann gets wild and wooly workout as star of soft-drink commercial. (60) R — Perry Mason (96) Ivory Tower 9:30 (4) C - Dragnet - Tk« Pontiac Pratt Thurtday, October 24 Steak fry at Friday’s apartment provides insight into police officer’s private life. (7) C — Journey to the Unknown — Psychological drama o f repression. Spinster has devoted her life to raising sister’s child. She is determined the youngster will be a proper young lady — despite the fact the child is a boy. George Maharis, Barbara Jefford appear. (9) C — Telescope — “The Beauty Business” as It’s seen through the eyes of Jerry and Eileen Ford, owners of New York's Ford Model Agency. (56) Festival — Soprano Carolyn Smlth-Meyer sings selections from George Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess” and Puccini’s “Madame Butterfly.” 16:69 (4) C — Dean Martin — Guests Include Van Johnson, Alice Faye, Jackie Mason, Sue Raney and comedy team of Hendra and Ullett. (9) Horse Race (50) C — News, Weather? Sports (56) Free Play 19:30 (7) C - ( Special) Olympic Games — Swimming finals: men’s 200-meter butterfly and freestyle; women’s 200-meter butterfly and 800-meter freestyle. Gymnastics: men’s individual and team free exercises, Boxing: semifinals. (50) C — Les Crane (62) R — Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: "Hitchhike” (French, 1963) Vacationing girl, bored with quiet Belgian resort, decides to hitchhike to French Riviera 11:30 (2) R — Movies: 1. C— "The Roots of Heaven” (1958) British idealist wages private war to protect African elephant from annihilation. Trevor Howard 2. “The B l g Operator” (1959) Tough rackets boss is questioned about his labor union activities by a Senate com- THURSDAY mittee. Mickey Rooney, Steve Cochran, Mel Torme (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R—Movie: “Downfall” (English, 1963) Famous lawyer successfully defends accused murderer — and then decides to test his innocence. (50) R - Movie: “Flat Top” (1952) During Korean War, air commander reminisces about pilots he trained and missions they flew in World War 11. Sterling Hayden, Richard Carlson 1:06 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) Window on the World 2:00 (7) News 2:30 (2) R - Dobie Gillls 3:00 (2) R — Highway Patnol 3:30 (2) C — News, Weather ■0 K dime -,til ’69:: at i TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR COMPLETE RANGE OF HOME ™ MODERNIZATION AT OUR GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! (Over 20 years experience serving Oakland County) No Payment Is Due Until February, 1969 P > Awnings Porehn and Patios Dormsrs Cement Work Ratting Qiittars Insulation Aiding Storm Windsws and Otars Oaragts Attics Fences Kitchans Bathrssms Rttm Additians Family Raams Window A Otar Raplacamants Oailings Panaling Oarpating Flaar Cavaring Air Conditioning Ranting Qas I Oil Attic Fans l l WRITTEN GUARANTEE • LOWEST PRICES QUALITY WORKMANSHIP • FHA BUDGET PAYMENTS • NO MONEY DOWN 1 FREE ESTIMATES WITHOUT OBLIGATION L._________________________________ “L & V — A Name You Can Trust* 1 I L & V HOME IMPROVEMENT 163 W. Montcalm, Pontiac Call 335-2102 7hk Weather €H;i' "y- tell times keep ahead of the Soviet Won fjllnuance of extensive ftgtotaji**'’ .X Y BLOOMFIELD ibwNSHJP — Parents ta *11 branches of armament, “mch . .-~n , 38HT -‘I WSft registering their children this week means only that we must run fastefgnd ^ ■ ‘ faster and thereby compel the %ndet ftCrOSH Victims Found Union td run faster pnd taster to try to keep ahead of us."' F i?i'TAIPEl, Formosa (AP)-Tbree bodies * ■- * ■ 9 sli crewmen of a downed Air The Vietnam war will be at the top of Force Stratotanker were found to the the list for any new president, said Ball, wreckage on a mountain in Central yet it is likely that it will not last Formosa by a grodnd search party through his whole term. today. for a morning story hour gt Bloomfield township Public Library. T £ ,The story hour for 3 to 5-year-olds will fvrt Oct 31 at 10 a jn. - Children's librarian Patricia Harrington will conduct the five sessions. Enrollment is limited to 20 children not attending kindergarten gd n u r s e r y school Lindsay Cancels Visit to County New York Mayor John Lindsay has canceled his visit to Michigan and Oakland County tomorrow because of New York’s teacher strike and the 'unrest among police and firemen. Re had planned to tour four congressional districts in behalf of GOP candidates. A speech he was to give at a $100-a-plate fund-raising LINDSAY dinner in Detroit’s Cobo Hall will be presented through closed-circuit television. Lindsay had planned on being at the Pontiac Mall shopping center to promote the campaign of Congressman Jack McDonald of the 19th District. Harvey Furniture has BB8 "Fold-O-Beds at Grand Prices during the last Soviets in Peace Role? WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviets may have been trying to help find a solution to the Vietnam war, diplomatic sources say These sources reported this yesterday at the same time that U.S. officials were saying privately Russia had been informed of U.$. efforts to arrange a bombing halt but that the United States had not asked the Russians for help. ' u. men g Grand Opening Sale! Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday only. U. S. Jets for Germans BONN, Germany (AP) — West Germany will buy 88 American Phantom jet planes Worth about $575 million to equip its air force, it was decided here today. The purchase was approved by the Bundestag defense committee by a 16-14 i vote after jprotracted interparty hag- * Sling. f \tll<;lll.ANDItn. , Rezoning for a second mobile horns park on land adjacent to the Aaron pro^> erty was also deferred last night. Cookingham Mobile Home Park Inc. was the.petitioner. ' ■ . On i related matter, the board approved a change in procedures far development of mobile home projects, setting up a checking, .inspection and township administrative fee. APPROVE REZONING The board idid approve business rezoning for several lots at Rochester ihe township has obUmed another contributor to the group qf property owners making advancepayments’ for stage one waier and sewer improvements. Meadowbrook Development Co. has agreed to make an advance payment. Hie payments will finance foe construction pending a bond issue for financing. Will Suggest Alternative Avon to Try Missile Site Switch Students' Rally Proves Peaceful Hie .Army reportedly wants some 320 acres for its projected Installation. Miller suggested, and the Township Board agreed, that a meeting bj^ set up next month with the Army in order to suggest alternate sites info* towiphip. ★ ★ ★ Jf'/i The supervisor said he had had a reply from the Army and they wefn willing to participate in such a meeting. . Hie land that baa the Army's initial interest is reportedly part of 525 acres purchased last month by Sullivan and Smith Builders and Howard Brothers. Hie area is planned for a shopping center, professional buildUigs, apartmanta pad singlefamily residences. , ________ , „,, UTICA — A peaceful peace rally? About 200 high school students gath-sred last night at Memorial Park, Cass and Hall roads, for a peace rally. Utica Police were notified of the rally by Sterling Police, who had obtained an instruction sheet for the gathering. When the crowd became noisy when tifo girls spoke atop the memorial stone, Sailing, Shelby and Utica police officers ordered them to disperse, „ And they did. That’s peace. Meeting Is tonight on Orion Schools Economy Service * for Calls Unveiled CONSTRUCTION GOING WELL - Construction work continues on the new Walled Lake Western High School op Beck Road. Hie new-building, expected to cost $7.5 million of Clean-Water Bond Issue 3ft. J. Alexander, director of the Oakland County Department of Public vterka/ is a man who -thinks that the nitre people who understand the $335-nfiUion clean water bond proposal on the Njfav. 5 ballot, the greater chance It has f<* success. * • -•* * ffouted as a “nonhurting” variety of money-raising, the bond issue is not expected to be felt by the taxpayer. The state expects hy lWl to retire some $40 million in outstanding bonds, add the ftpids used over the years for their pay-mint are to be continued on the dean-water program. Whit passage wifi do, Alexander said, is to reduce considerably the amount of debt incurred by Oakland County townships, villages and cities for payment of foe CUnton-Oakiand Sewin' Interceptor construction. * * * The CUnton-Oakiand, now under eon-i at a cost of $28.2 million, has |rtmotton i already benefitted from an $8.5-mlUlon federal grant. The sum reflects about a third of the total costs, exclusive of engineering and planning fees. Should the state bond issue pass, and the state has the money to pay up to 25 per cent of the cost, then the federal government would increase its ante to as much as 55 per cent of the total cost, Alexander said. The project could hope to receive another $12 million, he reported. ★ ★ ★ Should federal allotments be deficient, the state can put up the money and be subject to reimbursement from the federal government as funds become available, the director noted. it ■ it it While the bond issue would have no effect on internal sewer system for all but those communities without the flnhnttol structure to. afford one on their own — and this could possibly apply to a small village like Clarkston — the bond issue would lessen the amount needed for the interceptor itself. COULD STABLIZE FEES “The lessened payments could provide a fund which would keep connection fees stable in years to come despite escaleted construction costs,’’ Alexander said. He noted teat Detroit is also due to benefit in ms construction of the Macomb-Clinton Interceptor into which it is proposed the Oakland County sewer would empty. ★ ■ * ** “Any fooney they get will cut our share of the capacity costs in that sewer,” the director affirmed. “A successful bond issue would also cut the costs locally for construction of the proposed Paint Creek and Walnut Lake Arps of the interceptor,” Alexander said. The Paint Creek Arm Is projected to drain the Oxford and Lake Orion communities, and the Walnut Lake arm would drain the Walled Lake area. Masquerade Dance tyIXOM — The city Chamber of Commerce will present a masquerade dance Saturday, from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight The dance will be held at the U.A.W. No. 36 Hall, Wlxom Road at I-96.1Iusic will be provided by the Stereo Sounds,« five-piece bend. ★ * * - - Tickets are available front any member of foe Wixom Chamber of Commerce or at the Wixom General Store, Aunt Jemima’s Kitchen end Flowers by John, AN who attend are requested to come in costume. Prizes will be given' for the most original costumes. Fire Dp mages House WOLVERINE LAKE VILLAGE fire caused an estimated $6,000 worth of damage to s' one-story frame house located at 825 Wolverine yesterday. The Commerce Township Fire Department answered the call around 10:20 p.m. Fire officials said the cause of blaze is under investigation. ’ V ' i X •The Huron Valley Board of Education Has applied for a federal grant which Would pay 50 per cent of foe cost of purchasing ,135' acres from three townships in the district Under Htle VII of the Federal Housing Act, the board has applied to the office oV Housing and Urban . Development (HUD) for r grant to acquire open-space lqnd for the future development of school sites. 1 ★ * a / The board proposes to purchase 84 acres in White Lake Township, 20 acres ii\ Commerce Township and 20-acres in Highland Township, for projected school sites. Huron Valley Supt. Theodore Hagadone said part of the property will be developed as a recreation area, including a park. The board will finance the purchase of acreage for the actual school site, while the federal government wiU provide funds for the same amount of property for an open-space recreation area, he explained. ★ ww Hagadone said the property is for school sites that* are expected to be built wffote foe next ten years. The 84 acres in. White Lake Township is envisioned for a possible school park to include a senior high, junior high and elementary school. .The other acreage is planned for .future elementary schools and a possible new high school. By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor—Suburban AVON TOWNSHIP —Robert E. Chlkls has to be a patient mjsn. Hie soft-spoken attorney made his 26th appearance before a township agency last night in his quest to have a mobile home development on 55 acres tin Avon Road, east of John R. Childs, who represents foe Aaron Management Co., proposed developers of foe project, has spent more than two years seeking rezoning to permit establishment of the park. He still has some trail to travel. The attorney came away empty-handed in an appearance before foe Township Board last night. The board, after some long discussion, deferred action on the rezoning. Officials are admittedly reluctant to permit mobile homes in foie township, . jfljcbol-A-Minute,” ■ new economy Io|P^tan^ *ervice for direct-dialed cap to points within Michigan, has been introduced by General Telephone Co. T. A. Saunders, company president.said today. . to*-' ... Hie new service applies to direct ™bjed long-distance calls made to points Wfhln Michigan between 10 p.m. and 7 JP seven days a week, Saunders said. The new service also applies to operator-handled calls where rDfroct Distance Dialing is not avllable. Chajrges for foe new service, which is available to both residence and business ci^omers, include a $2-per-month basic nttothly charge and five cents for each imhute of uae.< but they know they are close to having to say yes. , .* STANDARDS NEEDED Said Supervisor Cyril MilIer:“I don’t like ’em (bouse toilers), but we caij’t. stop them. We are going fo put some standards, on teem; we’ve been studying ’ this for two years.” Miller pointed out foat the state insists foat the township permit mobile homes. “ .*/ * \,fi. “I don’t think ye’re going to get a lot of them the way development is going, and maybe we can shut foem off after three or four of these,” added the supervisor. A motion by Trustee Earl E. Borden to deny the rezoning for foe 55-acre-parcel was defeated. Only Trustee Philip K. Trimble joined Borden in voting for foe denial. THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 A—4 Have 3rd Set of Twins Couple Is Seeing Double fialloween Dance Set by Avon Democrats 5AVON TOWNSHIP-The Democratic Cjub will -sponsor its annual Halloween dance from 2 p.m. to 1 a m. Saturday at Rochester Golf k Country dub. 155 Nfodielson. JMusic will De -provided by the John Guthrey Trio of Pontiac. Prizes will be afforded for the! best costumes, according to Louis Berklich, 2409 J5. Uvemois, dunce chairman. Sirs. John Nelson is assistant chairman. Tickets are available at the «or. BY JEAN SAILE ORION TOWNSHIP - Blessings come in pairs at foe Gary Falls home, 2581 Peters. Parents of two sets of twins less than 3 years old, the young couple yesterday became parents of twins for foe third time and added numbers five and six to their rapidly enlarging family. No names have been chosen as yet for foe baby girls who weighed in at 7 pounds, 1V4 ounces at 6:45 p.m. and at 6 pounds, 6 ounces at 6:5* p.m. They join a family comprising Bradley and Brian, who will be 3 on Nov. 2$, and Kimberly and Karie, who, will celebrate their .second birthdays July 27. TWINS EXPECTED Said grandmother Mrs. Joseph Abell, 920 Sebek, Oxford, who has been pressed info service as a baby ’ sltfor, “Yea, twins were expected. Gary has identical twin brothers and my sister has a pair of tea* ternal twins, but that’s aU the twins we know about in either side of the family.” The first two sets of FqUs twins are fraternal. Tests were being run last night to see If foe new set is identical or fraternal. Dr. John F. Naz, the delivering physician at Pontiac General Hospital, said both babies and foe mother are fine. ,■ ★, it it The father, who will be 22 on Dec. 1, works at Pontiac Motor Division. Mr*. Falls is 20. They live in a three-bedroom house in Judah Lake Subdivision. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Abell, another proud grandparent is Arthur Falls, 1316 Gettysburg, Avon Town-ship. . Bloomfield Hills President of Food Store Chain Quits &PW Head Cites Benefits A Bloomfield HUls man, I. R. Moore of 1684 Keller Lane, has resigned as president and a director of foe Allied Supermarkets, Inc. Moore resigned for health reasons. He had-been advised recently by hi* doctors to retire after suffering a heart attack, according to Charles E. Jolltz, chairman of foe board of Allied. e e e Moore rose from stock boy to president in his 35 years with the company. He started as a stock clerk for the Standard Humpty Dumpty stores in 1933 and progressed through various store management and supervisory positions until he became sales manager of foe organization In 1952. In 1955 Humpty Dumpty stores merged with both Wrigley end Big -Bear Supermarkets and foe Abner A. Wolf Wholesale Grocery Co. it it it Moore became vice president and director of sales for the new ACF-Wrigley Stores, Inc. Oklahoma Division. He became executive vice president of foe company in 1961. By then it was known as Allied Supermarkets, Inc. He assumed the presidency In 1964. Wixom C. of C. LAKE ORION - Citizens interested In promoting Lake Orion Community Schools, and particularly interested in foe, passage of a future millage vote to get additional needed financing, will meet at 7:36 tonight at board of educa-tion offices, 315 N. Lapeer. Schools Supt. Lewis F. Mundy Invited interested residents to attend tonight's meeting and to join committees farmed for file purpose of studying schoof needs. •* * * Some 21 members were present at a meeting Oct. .4 at which Richard tYodng of 2810 Indian^ Lake, Oripn Township, was named chairman. Voters, in foe district last June rejected a 6.25-mill increase which would have, allotted 3.5 mills for operating expenses and 2.75 mills for a building program. Troy Handcraft Show Scheduled for Nov. 2 TROY — A “Hand and Eye” Show wifi be held at Troy High School from 30 a m. to 8 p.m. Nov. 2, not this Saturday as previously reported. Hoy Historical Society sponsors 'the exhibition and sale of hgndcrafted items as its only profit venture iff foe year. ^.second attempt to gat the 3.5 ad-difiOnal mills for operating expenses was defeated in August. ★ ★ W* ' Hie hoard of education last night became foe third govenfo^enti! unit to sign a resolution forming a joint recreation board with Orion Townahlp and the village of Lake Orion, ______ j A?v. "4k 2 The purpose of fos board, Mundy said, fa to coordinate and work out a recreation program for area youngsters. M53 Crash fata/ to Woman Driver ALMONT — A Mount Clemens woman Was fatally injured yesterday morning when her car struck a tree on M53 near here. .Lapeer County Sheriff's deputies said Carolyn Sue Parise, 25, pulled out to pass p truck at foe same time another car did. She swerved toward foe shoulder and apparently lost control of her car. • .. f it p Miss Parise Was taken to Almont Community Hospital, where she died yesterday afternoon. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, .OCTOBER 24, 1968 in s- BOYS' ■Rgpftwi Rotate* *3£0 FRI.-SAT.-MON. Only WHILE-U-WAIT $469 tm Or. SHOP "SERVICE” WE BYE SHOES ILL COLORS DOWNTOWN PONTUO USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Wallace Would Pit Nixon, Humphrey r Re00gr Debate Scheme GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP)fo* Republican and Democratic tie Creek and Grand Rapids—.tormentors Jeered. “They don’t! — Richard M. Nixon has reject- < ed the latest proposal for a televised debate fefo Hubert H. Humphrey—this ana from fotat-paity presiden candidate George C. Wallace. Although Nixon’ offend personal comment, press Aide, Ron Ziegler Aid, Wednesday the Wallace suggestion “doesn’t change a thing" and the debate candidates, provided the net-, works “give me 30 time the next night.” He said be could “fix both of them" in a half hour. POSITION REITERATED Ziegler, when asked about the suggestion from Wallace, said: “Our position has been that we win not enter into any form of debate that would provide a forum for Wallace." Wallace said he’d welcome hour-long'TV debate between, The Lowest Prices on Remington Shavers are at SIMMS... of Coarse And You Can Charge it with Midwafct Bank Card Remington 500 Selectronic Cord or Cordless Shaver tj Shaves with or without a cord, rechargeable. Six • position dial lets him select the exact head setting. Features new......78% sharper blades for closer, more comfortable shaves. Sideburn trimmer and on/off switch. And easy flip-open cleaning. Remington 300 Selectro Shaver with the Adjustable Dial Here's that dial again — It adjusts to 3 thin shaving heads to just the right position for his skin and beard. Has full size sideburn trimmer. Dial Pips ends open for xledning. Guard combs guide whiskers into cullers for smoother shaves. See It at Simms where yea can charge it. 30 days same as pash, or use your Midwest Bank card. SIMMS!!,. Referring to the recent action of Senate Republicans in killing legislation that would have permitted a Nixon-Humphrey debate without requiring the networks to offer Wallace equal time, Ziegler said: “Congress dosed the debate Issue and it’s closed.” ■k ★ 'it The Republican candidate called on voters today to elect a Republican Congress. In a statement Issued far Michigan before embaridng on a four city four of eastern Pennsylvania, Nixon dealt with what he termed the “harmful consequences of divided government” and said: * ★ * Give me a Republican Congress to work with my Republican administration. I assure the American people that, if this Is done, we will gladly accept full responsibility for what l am certain will be a new period of growth, a resurgence of progress ... LONG SHOT Just 10 days ago Nixon saw Republican chances of gaining control cjf Congress as a long shot, predicting GOP gains of 3040 seats fo foe house and 8-14 in foe Senate. The Republicans would need 31 additional seats to organize the House and 13—a figure generally believed to be well beyond reach—to take over foe Senate. • i ★ ★ a Nixon scheduled a vote-seeking auto four «l foe Peansyhra-nia cities #f Allentown, Reading, Pottsvilleand Hazel ton. Pennsylvania la the third meet popu-' ms 1 state with 29 electoral otes. In Michigan, Nixon held rallies Wednesday in Saginaw, Bat- with mixed results. VOTELESS IN CROWD Saginaw turned out the most enthusiastic crowd. The audience at Battle* Creek, his second stop, included a large proportion of voteless school children. And in Grand Rapids, he obviously was thrown off stride by a score or so of chanting hecklers—they interrupted him four times before walking out—in an overflow indoor crowd of more than 5,000. I can talk,” he said, as his bother me a tot.” But they did seen to botberl him. He speeded up his delivery and many of the punch lines in his standard stump speed) were lost on those who had come "to cheer him. i The candidate, in another of a series of 10 nightly radio broad-casts over foe Columbia Broadcasting System network, pic-! tured the Democratic administration as aiding in “dollar debauchery” and practicing, '‘psychedelic economics.” CS349aed Oct. 24 SAVINGS on Outer Wear Jacket* *r**!«*• to *16” Tuxedo Rentals ... Reasonable Price* CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. SAGINAW McMaster’s. The drink of the stingy rich. When a stingy rich nan invites his rich friends over, he has to serve them rich man’s drinks. Bat he doesn’t squander his money on expensive bottles with fancy labels. He puts his money where it counts. In taste. When it comes to liquor, he serves McMaster’s* imported Canadian and McMaster’s imported Scotch. And his friends think they’re drinking expensive stuff. Because they taste expensive. Go on. Serve McMaster’s Scotch and McMaster’s Canadian. Ybur friends will think you’re richer than you are. M47«Qt tax Includtd $4.98 % Qt. Tax Included SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St / shop SUMS annex stpe for these week-end buys and park free for the in downtown parking mail... whenever you come to Simms Annex, you can park in the Downtown Parking Mall free for 1-hour. Over 205 parking spaces all within short walking distance from our front door. Have ticket stamped at time of purchase. use your MIDWEST BANK CARD to charge your ^discount buys from SIMMS annex store! Xg^open tonite ’til 9-Fri. 9 am to 9:30 pm-Sat 9 to~9 sale of unpainted furniture pieces uhpaintodI bookcases 5-drawer cllOStS modal 8305 Chart of draw-ers. knotty pin*, ready to IMMHA finish any way you want. I XV 10-drawer chest w* sale of all steel cabinets modal 8310 chest of draw-ora. roomy drawer* for th* bedroom. storage-utility cabinet 14" cabinet Is 53" fait. Seconds of top quality. White enamel finish. storage-utility cabinet aaa 24 Inch cabinet fn l -4 P* AA V98 9<*Y white IkJI enamel finish, with |L§" (J lock and keys. IV #624052. 30-inch wardrobe 42-inch wardrobe value to $30. Beige finish wardrobe is 66" high, model 6630-24. com bination __‘ 15« layaway these toyland buys for Christmas I a * /1* I w bizzy buzz-buzz ipoK-^V I J49 at Simms lower pries Boys’ and Girls’ genuine‘Columbia Playbikes’ 28” e amazing value—coaster brake sporty hl-risers triple plate chrome fenders, full size Ptaybike saddle, chrome grab-rail and seat post. Full length chain-guard. Jewehon* enamel in boys' copperton* or girls' turquoise. Boys, 0113 — girls'0114. famous ’RADIO STEEL’ coaster wagons 289 #7 Radio Tot ell steel on*-plsc* body. 20)6x11x3 Inches. 8" wheels " #89 Radio Pal oil steel wagon is 25x1216x316 inches Fire engine red body. #9A Radio Super Husky construction, so8 gin* rod enamel finish. 2816x13 Vix 3* inches. #99 Radio Jit 34)6x14x4)6 Inches, Jlras. AH Asoi wogon. moHaCs $12.95 space crawler as shown — ao- tion toy for th* IPOQ boys. Battery paw- space crawler station >19.99 uni— - ttosy to — AM 10" . ConodlenWitNky—a blend. 80 Proof, sioifoed Scotch Whisky, 80 Proof, McMestor'e Import Co.. Alton fiatk, Mtehlgen #18 Radio Flyar “■ rkfs most popular wagon. All 4 body. 35x17)6x4)6 Inches. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street > Pontiac, Michigan 48058 THURSDAY, 6CTQBER 84,1968 SiBraA a'aTiMM JEHSS&2 •gAgtas-- **$ps~mm. asjss~i— Richard 1L Fuioeiau Bun J, ■» Treasurer »nd IMM Q. HUMU MmR Mtmglng Xdltor OlUcS* «««■ jfiogl adytum, Mtntfur Apollo Flies U.S. Nearer Moon Landing Those given to terseness could well epitomize the thrilling achievement of Apollo 7 with a succinct “Mission Accomplished” accolade. But the two words capsule another significant milestone in the U.S. space program to land a man on the moon. Superbly handled by Astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr., the spacecraft commander, Donn F. Eisele and Walter Cunningham, the 11-day argosy of Apollo 7 from blast-off to splash-down measured up in every way to the objectives set for it. In doing so, the space voyage set a new record that boosted the U.S. total man hours in space to 2,774— a 5-1 lead over the Russians. ★ ★ ★ It also set a mark for total man hours of flight during one space mission — 680.5—-while completing 164 orbits of earth, representing a total of 2,266,952 The next planned space project— a loop of the moon—will put Apollo 8 in orbit sometime in December. After that, Apollo 9 is scheduled for an earth orbital mission next March, followed two months later by an earth-orbit rehearsal for a lunar landing by Apollo 10. If all goes well, Apollo 11 is expected to blast off for a lunar landing next summer. Actually , the Apollo 7 mission was mainly an engineering test flight of the spacecraft with its two million functioning parts for the half-million mile round trip flight to the moon. That it performed perfectly is a great tribute to the scientists and technicians of the National Aeronautics Space Administration, the builders of tiie spacecraft, the North American Rockwell Corp. and, of course, the intrepid astronauts who manned it. W congratulate them all on the brilliant success of their joint effort. High Atop Everything, David Lawrence Says: Pontiac Area United Fund Off to a Good Start Off to a running start is the 1968 Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF) campaign to raise $1,130,000. At a report luncheon Monday, it was announced that $182,-894, or 16 per cent of the total, had been subscribed.' This year’s goal is-up 10 per cent from li year ago, necessitated by increased costs and broadened •cope of services on the part of the 55 agencies which fly the United'Fund binnsr. With the exception of a small professional administrative staff, the annual United Fund campaigns personify the voluntary involvement of area dtisanst Spearheaded by General Chairman Alger V. Conner, assisted by chairmen of the Fund's five major divisions, a dedicated company of 200 men and women volunteers conduct the canvass. Too much praise cannot be given these selfless solicitors who devote time and effort to carrying ont their assignments —sometimes, it must be regrettably said, in tiie face of indifference and discourtesy by those solicited. It is only t»y virtue of the sustained efforts of the Fund's “salesmen” that the united community agency support plan can be realised. The current campaign, keyed to the timely theme “That Love May Live—Give” is the 19th , since the “Give Once fttt* All" concept was introduced locally. Campaign Influences N. Viets whether the Wor^h WASHINGTON—Some time between now and Nay. 5; -possibly during the week beginning Monday, Old. 28-the Whole world, may be startled by ah aniwunaunent that president decided to or-1 dor a complete halt % the - . bombing hi LAWRENCE Jforth Vietnam. • ). Whether or not tins wUi materialise depends on the North Vletnameie government. But the argument going oh behind the scenes in Hanoi indicates With the economic flimlte oflhe SSKSStSSSiS community never in a more flourish- . ----— ing state, the tens of thousands beneficiaries of it can implement the theme by generous contributions to PAUF and wholehearted support of its objectives. of making e few concessions to the American point of view ■o as to persuade Johnson to take thy decisive step. Let’s Lay ‘Daylight Savings’ Nonsense to Rest Michigan voters face daylight savings time in the November election. We won't collapse or fall apart whichever way the voting goes. Most of us have lived with the double dose of daylight savings with whith we are currently afflicted. At the same time, let’s recognize that we are already an hour beyond the entire Nation as we shadowbox with the sun and moon. Michigan is In the Central Time Zone, but yean ago, a; zany legislature voted us into the Eastern sector. The most common argument was: “Wall be in stop with New York." What’s wonderful about that? It’s utterly unimportant. We now live permanently on daylight savings. Why beg for a double dose? No other state’s that silly. *LBJConcern for Needy Backfiring MOLEY r] *y RAYMOND MOLEY ~ It Is tragic irony that ll^mdon Johnson’s preoccupation with the needy and underprivileged ________________ should be the .greatest mistake in the ■career of that : superpoli-ttean. • History may give Iblm high ;marks for his moral choices. Bid ; it has been his fate to preside over this country in a time ■ when the people he has, tried . to help have so little political j potential, and even these few seem now so reluctant to reward him with their gratitude. * ★ * | His roost notable activities hi the domestic scene have been directed toward the central cities with their ; ghettos and their problems of > decay, air and water poi-J lution and their unhappy ] people. The voting power in -thoee areas has been steadily ftfecttslng. ■;. The people who may well Reject his successor are in the Suburbs, die areas beyond the the small towns and ditto farms. GOOD RECORD ! SKM* Ml protege, Hubert Humphrey, have a good record In helping the black minority. But minorities don’t elect Presidents. And while firmly holding the support of big-union leaders, the time has come when the dues-paying members of those unions have moved up among the more affluent in our society and they are more likely to vote against the preferences of their union leaders. * A ★ ★ Major voting power is now held by the fairly well-to-do middle Interests. A report recently Issued by the U.S. Bureau of the Census lists the distribution by incomes of the 58 million people who voted in 1866. 88 PER CENT Of these, 39 million or 68 per cent had incomes of $5,-000 or more. Only 24 per cent had Incomes of less than $5,-000 and 7 per cent did not record incomes. Even if we add the latter to the low-income group, the lower-income. people are outnumbered by a wide margin. * * * The figures for faihily tn-m s follow about the same pattern. what I have called the decisive center in our doctorate and wbat Richard Nixon called “the forgotten people” have, 1 would Cetimate, incomes from 87,000 to $15,000. In 1967 these were 46.7 per cent of the voting population. And if we add those above 815,000, the total is 58.0 percent. SPECIAL INTEREST These people in the middle-income brackets have an interest in sound .fiscal policies because they pay the bulk of the taxes, federal, state and local. The heaviest tax bite falls upon the incomes from $7,-000 to $30,000, with the next heaviest on the incomes between $30,000 and $50,00. ★ ★ The very rich pay little of the total federal income, and the poor much less. No doubt candidate Humphrey wili admit the validity of such figures. But he will also point to the great increase in the affluence of these people during the years since 1961. He will claim that the prosperity since 1961 should be credited to Democratic Administrations and Congresses. Such claims are traditional in American politics — “You never had it so good.” However, there must be faced the fact of human The presidential’ campaign in the United 8tates has something to do with the discussion inside the Hanoi government Thp North. Vietnamese leaders are reported to be fearful that maybe Nixon will be harder to dial with than Humphrey. v So, as the situatkin is supposedly being sized up by Hanoi officials, whatever decision is to be made should be transmitted' promptly to Washington to bring about a cessation of the bombing right away. ‘NOT LIKELY TO WIN’ It has been Inferred from Humphrey's speeches that, if he went* elected, he would be willing to order a stop In the bombing without obtaining concessions such as President Johnson has been insisting upon. But the. North Vietnamese are being told Humphrey is not likely to win. The North Vietnamese are unable, on the other hand, to determine just what Nixon’s policy wbuld be. They are afraid it could parallel what President Johnson for some time has beta advocating — namely, that the North Vietnamese must show specific of restraint in their the United States after the presidential election, v Hanoi is being/ advised, therefore; to rn a k e i m-mediately all the concessions it cab° with the object of persuading President Johnson to ordelr the bombing halt at once.' GOOD FAITH These matters probably will not be decided at the conference at Paris. They will be crystallised' fk communications through vS government which is in dose contact with both sides — presumably through the foreign office In Moscow. Even if a complete bombing halt does occur, the question will be asked throughout America' whether good faith will be maintained by the Communist-supported troops inside South Vietnam'' ★ ★ it, fy Only after .a lapse of several days or weOkswill it be possible to determine of the truce to send supplies southward to their forces. Maybe the Hanoi government will not even announce its jdans but will expect the United States to stop the bombing merely after eome word is conveyed that- Huiol will cooperate. So far as the effect on the American elections is' concerned, a bombing halt would probably give the Democratic ticket some help at the polls. But the major part of the vote to be cast against the incumbent party is aroused Over domestic disorders and Crime.' The feeling protest is based on a belief teat the administration has been too anxious to avoid a loss of the support of racial groups If sweeping action werq taken to Jail toe conspirators who liave been stimulating disturbances in cities throughout America. Voice of the ffgoplf1 t County Budget Approval Discussed by Taxpayers’ It appeared at the public hekring that the Oakland County Board of Suj>ervisoj%$fdelaying a vote on tbe budget, would tike ti^spportunity to1 review taxpayers’ objection* and discuss them at the Way* and Means Committee meeting on October 14. However, the powerful Ways ARd Means Committee ruled to Uroit its discussion to .salaries | only and would not entertain any discussion of taxpayer objections. ^ ^ ^ ^ u Let us hope the supervi^will remember the objections when they finally meet to vote on the budget, and that the public healing will become Mmuthlng more thaw ah exercise in futility for Oakland County taxpayers. E.J. NEWMAN 2070 LAKE ANGELUS SHORES The Oakland County Board of Supervisorsbeld the budget hearing on the deadline for spreading taxes in spite of our organization’s request to hold the hearing earlier. Because they decided not to approve the budget on October. 7, they were forced to meet tne tax spread deadline and vote on how much tax to collect (including exceeding tile 15-mill limitation) before voting on how much tax they need. The power structure has created this crisis by which they hope to force the individual supervisor to approve exceeding the 15 mills whether he wants to or not. ■ . ★ ★ f We urge the supervisors to tarn down the badge! makers’ request for extra millage and to eliminate the empire bonding ia tee budget so that the citizens can realise some benefits from ■ their taxes in allocations to needed roads. » r r 4 GLENN SWINDLER, PRE^DBNT OAKLAND COUNTY HOMEOWNERS b TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION The Oakland County budget maker* have already altered the 1989 budget as approved bv tbe Tar Allocation Board. The tentative budget had no expenditures allocated for airport land acquisttionsTbut it now shows $500,*9 for,this piapose. Why Viet, wasn’t the $800,000 expenditure presented *) the Tax Alloca-tion Board? If iHmd been, it islikety the TaxAllotarfkxi Board would have reduced the Comity's millage even ape- This is a dear Indication that the tentative budget was inflated even after the reduction, since they hfve still found enough to put in the $800,000 for airport land. It is this kind of budget manipulation that allows the County to spend money for buildings and lands without voter approval. - . f ROBERT C. HOPP 2945 Oakland Oaks, Lake Orion I was one of the citizens who attended the open hearing on the proposed County budget. Ail of us knew, whefi we left the meeting that we had failed to impress tbe power structure with our requests for common sente in the spending of public funds. One of the board even slipped mid said It for ua—“cut and dried.” Many good citizens have 4teht thousands of hours during the last year in trying to bring the facta of County budgeting to the people who fupply the funds. We may not have won this round but we did pot get tired of the subject and go away, as predicted. ' , , * ' ■-. < „ * ffr r. f-.; We want to1 serve netiee to the incoming board of soper-visort that big brother and sister are watering yon. Yon won’t have the protection of appointment font some of the present spenders enjoy. T$e ballot box shall speak. There will be checks and balances to remove Odm who want to ignore tbe taxpayer. 214 MARLBOROUGH, BLOOl JANIE C. COLLINS OOMftSLD HILLS • Reader Tells Trick of Scale-Frffc Teakettle Bob ConsidihD Says: AF Planners Too Upset to Enjoy Space Humor NEW YORK places . . . There were lots of laughs from outer space during Apollo 7% ring - around -the - world. But one hardcore group of Air Force planners was not amused. It is smarting People . . . precaution against a repeat of their colossal gaffe of 1948. under budget cuts which continue t o CONSIDINE delay the use of space for military purposes. ★ ★ ★ The Russians have tested several unmanned apace IP i . , * vehicles which cod Id bo military 0Pf»U«is Worea transformed into orbiting They win leave no atone unturned; or tern unstoned. Portents will he examined under microscopes, oars will be pressed against the earth, the juxtaposition of Mars and Venus studied by telescope, tea leaves scrutinized. , Signs could come from the least likely quarter. Ohe notable prophecy was Completely ignored in 1MB, for example. / ■'dr A dear little home from tie girl school bombhig halt would bo possible. ★ * * It is natural, of course, for some of the foreign governments which are in close touch with Hanoi to give the North Vietnamese their own Interpretation of the policies that may develop in Verbal Orchids William G. Thompson of Alma, formerly of Pontiac; 07th birthday. Mrs. Mary E. Stephens of Union Lake; loth birthday. Mrs. Maggie Ueberroth H-bomb carriers. So could the Air Force’s Manned Orbital Laboratory if It were on picket duty in space. It is still largely in the blueprint stage. When he was commander of SAC, Gen. Curt LkMay summed up. the aterin of these officers. / ★ . ★ /it Let’s face tC'/he once told me, “If there are going to be men in apace there will one day be a war in space. Wherever man has gone, wars have always followed.” The pollsters made an unusual confession the other day. They said teat it is i returned one day, ■ burst into the' drawing room whore her, mother and father were haring tea and exdtqdly reported; “I have wonderful news for you. The girls on our bus took a poll today and Gov. Dewey woh by ,a score of 10-to-l.” “Bully.” her father beamed. “Show’s how weB you and your dear little friends were raised.” Then‘his face darkened. “Who voted against the governor?” he thundered. “The driver/* the little girl Sudden thought: Who gets custody of Maria CaUasT A reader asked how to keep scale out ;ef, a teakettle using hud well water. A trick I have Is to Ufo a lev glass marbles in the bottom, but they must be used when the teakettle is new. It won’t be effective once there’s a trace of lime. ' >. ^ ' / T. S. Students Compare Past, Present Day Society pur Social Studies class at Waterford Mott High School is studying the fall of the West Roman Empire. We learned reasons for the fall and ob&erved that these-same things are present today in our own society. The Roman Empire collapsed as a result of foreign and civil wars which drained the treasury, exploitation of the farmers, poverty of the masses in the cities, inflation. We felt the comparison of thoee times to present United States society was rather thought-provoking and might prove interesting to readers. / SOCIAL STUDIES CLASS WATERFORD MOTT HIGH SCHOOL ‘Not All Cyclists Are Members of Gangs* / Not everyone who rides a motorcycle is a number of an outlaw motorcycle organization. I can understand‘the apprehension people feel in light of recent problems In Oakland and Macomb counties. My husband and I ride a motorcycle# It is small by any club , standards, we have mirrors, turn indicators and always wear helmets. We wear regular outdoor clothing, bear no emblems, medals, chains or other gear which would designate us as part of a gang. We keep u|> with traffic and are considerate of motorists and pedestrians. 'In return, we are tailgated,-passed in our own lane, cut off by people turning onto the highway and run off the road. I ask that people open their eyes and then paw judgment. A small bike, clean people and safety features usually indicate persons who just happen to like to ride a motorcycle. | / LONER’S WIFE nature. People are much less of Detroit, formerly of Pontiac; quite possible that they are likely to vote their appreciation for past benefits than for their present economic interests — “What have you done for me lately?’’ 4Cwyr*M iMt lm tmmtm timmi 91st birthday. J. L. Gardner of Commerce; 83rd birthday. Mis. Charles A. Hayward of Lake Orion; 07th birthday. not infallible. It was the most refreshing show of modesty recorded this election year. In tht remaining days of the presidential race they can be counted upon to take every ^ Question and Answer Hew many dollars worth of merchandise is taken by shoplifters in a one-year period ia the U.S.? CURIOUS REPLY The figure arrived at by Security World Publishing Co. in Los Angeles is about $2 billion. Whatfs even mdre startling is the fact that lose from employes (stealing, unauthorized markdojens, intentional dirtying of merchandise, etc.) amo/ante to $4 billion a year. > Question and Answer J Ed AHer has been ilatel at 0:31 a.m. in the Channel 4 programs, hot Classroom Is on at that time Instead. What time is Ms program on new? EARLY RISER EXERCISER ■ REPLY We’re sorry to disappoint you, but Ed Allenfs contract has run out, and Channel 4 has no further plans to carry it. TV listings have been corrected. Wallace) sri^|i^earMT arget Wallace said that during eniuHii .WAYS FIRST QUALITY ™ ' TOfe PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 | ROANOKE, Va. (AP) -T, George C. Wallace, bothered in recent days by objects thrftyn at him while speaking, goes to New York's - Madison Square Garden tonight, saying heiBtiat the least apprehensive over Ins “I don’t Uke to gettbrown at; tout* guess it’s all part of the game,” Wallace said after he was struck in the face by a coin Wednesday during a speech in Ywnfttown, Ohio. . A * US previous day, in Oshkosh, Wis., the presidential candidaite was struck on the shqulder by an apple core. "This is something new in this campaign,” Wallace said, "But I’ve been thrown at before and Pm used to it. I’m certainly not afield” OTHER OBJECTS During the speech at Youngs, tews, the following , objects sated toward Wallace from the crowd, in addition to therboln—a penny—which bit him on the cheekbone Without injury: spool of efectrigaa’s tape, rock the size of a mothball and an ms which smashed about 20 feet behind Urn., “That’s it, throw something,’ Wallace yelled lifter he was hit. “You’re quite a fellow, you are. I can take anything you anarchists can dish out, remember tbatr After the Youngstown speech, Waliacdnew to Virginia’s Shenandoah Valley for a rally, one of the most2 successful of hiscam-paign, at the Roanoke-Salem Civic Center. Yti* speech was to a stand-tog-room-only crowd of 7,000 or more, and amplifiers placed outside broadcast Wallace’s message to the hundreds who could not get in. SILENT PROTEST fifty or more students from nearby colleges staged a “silent protest” in one stetion of the aitfence, holding yfocards and Bibles aloft and waving small Mack and white flags symbolizing racial equality. Many of them walked out in midsjpeech. The pro-Wallace audi seemed to work like a tonic an the speaker, and be was in top rhetorical form, hringhlg the crowd to its feet time after tinge with Ms pledges ton schools , to lofcal control, restore law and order in, the cities and end the Vietnam WiT'militarily. Later, at a fund-raising dinner, Wallace proposed to drop out of a throeqray debate between the presidential contenders. Wallace added the condition that he be given time on national television the following night to reply. An‘aide to Richard M. Nixon said the offer did not change Nlxoft’s position of refusing a debate that would provide a fq-rum for Wallace. In Youngstown, Wallace defended Ms Record against what he said were false charges by the Democratic candidate, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. Alabama’s crime rate, said the fortner governor of that Wallace holds a rally at the police department parking lot in Durham, N.G. ALL CHAIN, POLE, TABLE LAMPS 19$8 TO 49.98 REDUCED! Jwalera go for richly ribbed vanilla knits! Autumn treats for juniors and petit** with a seasonful of fun plans! 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The convention begins Monday and runs through Nov. 1 at the Sheratom-Cadillac H.otel,> Detroit, j . I r Dr. Topper will speak at the Thursday luncheon. His topic will he “Collaborative Efforts Toward Excellence in Patient Caro.” 108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 VALUE! 4-fe BEDKJOM SUTE in Mocjem Design with a Tropical Flair LOOK at what YOU'LL GET* / ’ • BOOKCASE BED • DOUBLE* DRESSER, • DRESSER MIRROR • CHEST OF DRAWERS • *119” Seller-Save *20.95 Modern design, generously proportioned jyith o tropical flair ... Hazlewood walnut finish under plasticized coating for year* ajpitfstingl&auty protection against scratches, spilled cosmetics and marring ... wipes clean with 6 damp cloth. Brass finished hardware on drawer fronts accents the rich wood groining. All drawers are dovbletefcfljer guided ... 4 i- S Sel -4 M* *v.' k-'. - m. v s. V ' . , jrfjt .. ' PARK FREE In Smith'* Perry St. Ldt or 1 Hr. In Downtown Parking Mall in front of WK^^Hevd Ticket Stomped *t Cashier's Officel In WKCs Lower Level Friday and Saturday Only person-to-person credit • No Down Payment o 90 Days Sam* a. Cash * Up to 36 Months to Pay V THE PONTIAC PftESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 84, 1068 HHH Pushes End of Missile Race and VietWar balance of terror,” Humphrey motorcade with Humphrey and could beet reunite and reconcile said. issued a statement saying Hum- a divided nation. > + •• phrey was the candidate who * ytr ★ “This is a balance of insanity, an immoral balance that undermines our very claim to be civilized.” LOS ANGELES (AP) - Vice I President Hubert H. Humphrey i said today he favors an end to the missile race between the United States and the Soviet Un-1 ion and a supervised reduction ; in military expenditures throughput the world. ] '. w1 dr ♦ ‘' Campaigning in a state where peace is a major issue, the Democratic presidential candidate also said the war in Vietnam must be ended and called peace “the paramount concern of all our people.” * * it His remarks were prepared for a meeting with a group of southern California clergymen. it ★ ★ The United States must take the lead in achieving peace, he said. WORLD ILLS “We cannot live forever in a world where our safety and security depend on a precarious Unruh had previously endorsed , Humphrey, but two HOPE to Benefit _ ... ' the Johnson administration's MUSKEGON (AP) Th a domestic policy “almost as Michigan State Federation ofj complete a failure” as Its for-J uni or Women’s Clubs reported ieign policy. Humphrey’s sup-in Muskegon Wednesday it porters thus were pleased by would sell note paper topped by Unruh’s latest statement that U a color photograph of a barren Humphrey is elected “he can tree illuminated by a brilliant become one of America’s great-sun in efforts to provide fi- est presidents.” nandal support for the hospital * * . * ship HOPE. Humphrey, campaigning hard * Humphrey said he would seek an end to the U.S.-Soviet race in defense missile systems as well as in offensive missiles: “Each extra unneeded missile only brings us nearer the day when we will be unable to stop the plunge into nuclear war.” - jsf it it it Humphrey, who trails Republican Richard M. Nixon ih the polls in California, was given a boost as he started a two-day campaign tour of the state by Jesse Unruh, speaker of the California Assembly and one of the state’s most powerful Democrats. UNRUH’S SUPPORT Unruh made plans to ride in a Before a sea of faces in a San ! 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Hav# Your Doctor Call Your Nsamt THRIFTY for PROMPT FREE DolivorySorvfco Reg. 89.88 5-pc. Danish walnut dinette outfit 36x36" round table, 12" leaf. Black upholstered chairs, black finished legs. FEDERAL'S COME OUT AND MEET MAYOR JOHN LINDSAY October 25th-Pontiac Mall—4:15 p.m. [( REDEEM THESE M | DISCOUNT || | COUPONS 1 ►> FOR BICr M i SAVINGS m VALUABLE COUPON Ml VALUABLE COUPON WSttM WMM VALUABLE COUPON Mil! VALUABLE COUPON W!M HI VALUABLE COUPON fXmS- PM VALUABLE COUPON jjjl PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE !7 ORUG STORE 4896 DIXIE HWY. :loonam s i DRUGSTORES have nnrfif imiiTifl | ft | FILLED BY US YOUR U||L«|I ■KIPTII IP QUALITY DRUGS next rnivi I911I IIS PII LOWEST PRICE 140 North Saginaw Huron Street 4895 Dixie Highway Near Sears Comer Telegraph THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 A__O . yw Hughes Buy 6th on Vegas Strip tice Department—a state-approved deal for tiie Stardust Hotel and Casino; The department Mid this proposed purchase raised monopoly questions. Asked about the Landmark, U.S. Atty. Joseph Ward did not rule out another antitrust investigation but said “there is no reason to expect that any reaction will be forthcoming.” Sheldon Sandler, attorney for Ceroll, said the Stardust is a thriving hotel-casino while the Landmark never opened. Hughes now ranks third be- ilpMH' ■ Nev. y a bankrupt corporation, has been vacant since com-pletion last spring. At 28 stories, it is tiie highest building in this sta^>here gambling is a legal MWW I aims Ultra ue- | Cahol Construction Co. and hind William Harrah of Reno fMmmmgm Hughes, a bil-land Del Webb as owners of Ne* liaoajre Who »$n’t been seen in vada gambling establishments, put# for mm than a decade, The Stardust deal, if it had gone agrMd on A.JK7.3 million price. | through, would have made him Hughes, 62, already holds, at No. 1. a cost estimated at $150 million,! while the state of Nevada' titCjplni, WK0 h®. Frontier.must approve the Landmark! Castaways «ni) Stiver Slipper, deal, it so far has supported fn‘-failedclose earlier this every Hughes purchase, includ-yearv-at the request of the Jus- tag the Stardust. ’ (Political Advartlsamant) EXPERIENCED ■ QUALIFIED •DEDICATED ELECT Driver Schools ■ Need Stronger Coiitrol—Hare LANSING (UP!) - Michigan should place more controls on tiie licensing of commerical driver training schools, James j M. Bare, secretary of state,! said Wednesday. tfe said many present schools are “geared to assuring the applicant a driver’s license with no regard for developing skilled and competent drivers. In the process maa| students of these schools are ,being financially baked.” Bue said jtis Detroit office aid Ms had collected i evidence against some driver schools sn the area. A proposed licensing to be administered by mvs 'W Luxurious quilted floral print bedspread Twin or full size spread has print quilted top and solid color flounce. Lilac, blue, gold, green, or pink to accent your decor. Save! Drapari**. 8.99 Shams, 3.4* Cof.t, 3.9f* mm RiSf I mf P Wide, white and washable antique satin traverse draperies Lovely textured rayon antique' satin dra- *150 peries hang full from deep pinch pleats. # 00x48" Completely washable. Snowy white, gavel pair 60x03” ... $3 pr. 60x84” .. .S4pr. 40*I4“ . . II pr. 120x84”....$10 pr. liOxld”.$1$ pr. Regular 1.69 jacquard Royal Rose bath towel Save on year 'round themal weave blanket 1.38 3.99 Permanent press ruffled cotton cape cod curtains 1.99. 41x30 or 41x34 Permanent press snow white ruffled curtains ore so easy to care fori 68x45"....2.99 pr. 68x63”....3.99 pr. Valance ...... 1.29 ea. Soft, absorbent cotton terry towel has rose print overlay. Colors! Cv.St tow.I, to* Wash doth. 4«« 72x90” size fits twin, double beds. Thermal blanket ventilates in summer, Insulates in winter. Colors. Colorful, long wearing room-size nylon pile rugs 29.88 9x12* else Handsome space dyed tweed or solid color rugs hove solid rubber waffle weave backing. 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(let. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Detontown cutset Tuts., Wei. at 6 p.m.) Walkie-talkie I wmeo 25 f». of With 4.49 Goodies all little goblins go for at savings Rag. 779 100-ct. box Chiclets Chiclets chewing gum, great traat. Rag. 774 40-ct. Milk Duds Jr. Sure to plaosa oil little beggars. Rag. 774 Sle-Poke suckers Packaga of 80 delicious suckors. Rag. 77$ Mr. Milky candles 1 -lb. 8-oz. bag delicious candies. Rag. 594 Oh Henry Jr. bars 12 oz bog condy bars at savings. 67* 67* 67* 67< 47* DOWNTOWN AND £ DRAYTON PLAINS 9 ,,; , : A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER S*, im iD* j' r,.* _j /".I. run* gVr.j,i.3sr^yy^':3xi^-teEi£npp Lynda birds rriend Ciefs Lhile Host^ WASHINGTON (AP) - War-rle Lynn Smith, a close friend of President Johnson’s oldest daughter, is .being sent to Chile as a U.S. Information Agency officer even as scores of USIA officers ..are be-ing recalled from overseas. Miss Smith, a )£££&'. H frequent guest <5-™-, at the White MISS SMrrH House, was maid of honor when Lynda Bird Johnson married Marine Capt. Charles Robb last December. She and Mrs. Robb earlier had been roommates at the University of Texas. ★ ★ ★ Her appointment as a foreign service reserve officer came last February, less than a month after President Johnson ordered a reduction in government employment overseas in a move to reduce the U.S. balance of payments deficit. Since then, a USIA spokesman said, the agency’s 2,100-man officer corps has been reduced by 89. Sixty USIA officers have been transferred back to Washington from foreign posts, he said, and further cuts are planned. REDUCTION ORDER In his January directive, the President also ordered all department and agency heads to “reduce official travel outside the United States to the minimum consistent with orderly conduct of the government’s business.’’ The USIA confirmed, in response to an inquiry,, that Miss Smith was being assigned sistant cultural affairs officer in Santiago, and disclosed she will visit four capitals en route to Chile. ★ ★ ★ She will leave Washington Nov.. 4, the agency said, and visit Mexico City, Panama City, Bogota, Colombia, and Lima, Peru, before reporting to Santiago. The USIA spokesman said it is customary for new foreign service officers to visit other capitals while traveling to their first overseas post. “This chance to see how her job is done, how the cultural affairs assistants operate in these places, is quite important,’ said. NO EXAMINATION In February, when Miss Smith’s appointment to the foreign service was confirmed, the agency said She “came in the same way as everyone does who does not enter via the school route.” The agency didn’t elaborate, but Miss Smith chose the only way that does not require a competitive examination. it it it There are three categories of foreign service officers in the USIA: • Foreign Service Officer. He gets his appointment only after passing a rigorous competitive examination. Foreign Service Staff Offi- cer. He, tod, must pass a foreign service entrance examination prior to appointment • Foreign Service Reserve Officer. No competitive exam is required. The applicant fills out tiie necessary papers, goes before a panel of foreign service officers and takes a language aptitude test. ★ * ★ There have been only six appointments, including that Miss Smith, in the third category-foreign service reserve officer—since Jan. 1, compared to 81 in the other two categories. Miss Smith’s appointment was as a grade 8 officer, the lowest possible, at a salary of $6,734 a year, the USIA said. The other five all had extensive experience and entered the service at grades paying up to $25,000 a year.. The agency declined to identify the other five reserve officers appointed since Jan. 1, but gave example Dr. Margaret Clapp, former president of Wellesley College, who is cultural affairs attache in New Delhi, India. NOT PERMANENT Reserve officers receive the same pay and allowances foreign service officers. The main differences are in the method of appointment and In the fact that reserve officers’ appointments are for five-year periods rather than permaennt. * * ★ In a government booklet entitled “The Foreign Service of the United States," are described as “persons witinmust have passed his 31st birth-highly specialized skills not readily available in the foreign service’ who serve for limited periods.” Miss Smith is one of the “rare exceptions.” She is 24. “With rare exceptions,” it adds, “a candidate for a foreign service reserve appointment Some $7 billion was spent by f Americans on toiletries cosmetics and in beauty si in 1967. NOTICE Due to the Death of Mr. Hugh S. Webb Sr., Founder of Webb Fuel Company Our Offices at 351 South Paddock Street Will Be Closed FRIDAY NOON COME OUT AND MEET MAYOR JOHN LINDSAY October 25th-Pontiac Mall-4:15 p.m. Paid for By A. J. Harris - Republic Committee WATCH THE AGONY AND THEEG9IASY ON A ZENITH GOLORTV. Is Hubert looldng pooped? Does Dick nbed a shave? Are Wallace's eyes blue or brown? With a Zenith color TV you’d know. Because Zenith shows it like it is. Thanks to Zenith's unique automatic fine tuning control (AFC), you just tune it once. That’s all. Reds stay red. Blues stay blue. Whites are bright. And Zenith color TV is handcrafted. So you can watch the front of the set, instead of the back of a repairman. There’s a Zenith cabinet style to match your style, too. From conservative to contemporary. Zenith color sets start as low as $329.95.* So, whoever wins ... you do. IRREGULARS Stevens co-ordinated floral and striped towels BATH TOWEL HAND TOWEL WASH CLOTH 2J4 2.2.80 2*1.20 2,1.40 These are the onea that an sheared on on* side eo they feel lota like a plushy velvet, left loopy on the other side jnst like any other extra fine cotton terry. They're called Kings and Queens Taste—one an elegant Jacquard brocade and the other a coordinating woven stripe. Both in green, red,' laurel or brass. And the irregularities an slight—won't affect wear. Look for them in Hudson's Towel Dept IRREGULARS Steven's all-cotton sheets 2.49 2.99 5.49 2/L99 2/2.09 twin flat or fisted full flat or fitted KING FLAT OR FITTED STANDARD CASE Time to stock up on these all-cotton sheets from J. P. Stevens. At these low prices, you'll want to gat a set for every bed in this house-even fog long or queen sizes! Find them in an array of colors and prints plus white. And rest assured, the hard-to-find irregularities won’t affect wear. In Hudson's Sheet Dept Hudson’s Pontiac open late Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9 kh s/wh'.n: r*TT-T.T. $3% THB PONTIAC FKKSS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 A—11 « With Hudsons as your silent partner, you can keep winter away from your' door v Now's the time to get ready, for (like it or not) cold weather's on its way. But our Home Improvement Centers have all the first aid you need to hibernate in comfort —and all the know-how to help with any of your problems. Beginning with the best materials available, and the soundest dollar-for-dollar values, we follow through with a crack staff of salesmen who are trained to lay it on the line when it comes to technical advice. You can come to consult them at the store nearest you, where you can look over our many idea-filled displays—or we'll go to your home to give estimates. When it comes to arranging for installation, we trust that only to the top men in the field. And always, we're as near as your phone! Call Downtown, 223-5100, ext. 2997; Northland, EL 6-1313, ext. 632; Eastland, DR 1-3232, ext. 304; Westland, 4254242, ext 555; Pontiac, 682-3232, ext. 342; Oakland, 585-3232, ext. 521. Install a total comfort system that warms in the winter, cools in the summer. Lennox gas furnaces that range from 56,000 BTU’s to 200,000 BTU’s are the right beginning. Add to this an air conditioner foruse in summer (19,000 BTU's to 50,000 BTU's), an electronic Lennox air cleaner to remove most airborne particles, a power humidifier for controlled humidity. Assure yourself of plenty of hot water. We’ve AMC water heaters from as low as 49.95 for low capacity models to 104.95 for high capacity. Model shown is 40 gal., 84.95. Don’t wait for the roof to leak, let us install asphalt shingles now. They come in a wide choice of colors to enhance your home. Lock winter out with heavy duty extruded aluminum storm and screen doors. One-light, $68P; two-light, $48.*. In black and white at an extra charge. Prepare now for winter with storm and screen windows inextrnded aluminum 2-track, $16; Srtrack, $19*. •Pint installation HUD S OHST’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER .Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road Hudson's Downtown open Monday and Wodnoaday till 8:30; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday till 5x30. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9:00 P.M. A-—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, Amcrest Hand-Body Lotion softens, smooths, protacts. 8-ouncas 2/1.49 16-ouncas 2/1 99 Dry Skin Cleansing Cream helps prevent dryness and flaking oi tender skin 4-ounce jars 2/1 19 Amcrest Cream Rinse leaves the hair beautifully soft, silky, manageable. 16*d no action was ever & The congressman refused to jjjjfeay which Cabinet member allegedly was Involved but in ^Washington a Post Office Department spokesman said the only Cabinet member involved In such a case in recent memory was Robert Weaver, secretary of Housing and Urban Development. The spokesman said Weaver had reimbursed the department last December for,a. minor violation of the free mailing privilege in the amount of i $25.55. Ford said the charge against the Cabinet member resulted from an attack on Ford tor a vote he had cast in the House on an urban development bill. REVENGE Griffin has charged the postal officials an accusing him of misusing his free mailing privileges because he led the recent successful fight to block the RCA VICTOR JCKhlA. WOOD CONSOLE COLOR > Phone Loan OK'd LANSING (AP) — The State Public Service Commission has ♦2ie» Try to Imagine all the quality, fashion and sheer value of a Worsted-Tex carried to the ultimate. That’s Custom-Tax. The fabrics are gathered from an International search for the world’s best. The workmanship is as uncompromising as custom work. Maybe more so. Bwn the trimmings are hand picked for luxury. UningA buttons, the works, Our f (tier approaches these Custom-Tex salts with tho cars and skill they deserve. Ho figures that tw/ If you are Impressed by a Custom-Tex, \Jki •you’re Just the one to appreciate the way he VI? fits It to you. From $99.50 lining. Sanitized* treated for hygienic frethnew. NO money down phone ue-fH) for Prosecutor THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 -teg, Kremlin in Saar. Moods as Anniversary of Revolution Nedfs By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP ^edd Correspondent As (be Soviet CommunUt par* ty prepares for the “October Revolution” anniversary, the Kremlin seems in a sour mood. Internal and external events appear to have contributed to A new isolation jo( the Soviet Union behind walls of hostility and suspicion. By “normalizing” Czechoslo- vakte-that iis, by making the occupation permanent-Aloscow has accomplished a policy goal which establishes a military barrier against the West extending all tbejray town the Baltic Attractive and practical piece* have matching mo pi atone, plastic tap* to protect the finitjn You get the 6-drawer double drawer, framed mirror, 4-drawer OPEN SUNDAY 11-6 If-AX Mm FINE FURNITURE 37 GLENWOOD AT PERRY Next to Kmart In the Olenwood Plaza_ 338-0309 lii the Communist me many who had been Moscow’s obedient followers now see their own political fortunes damaged by Soviet policies. Because of an inflexible attitude toward Communist power both at home and' in the Soviet orbit,, the Kremlin projects as which, to the rest of the world, to far from reassuring. NEW DOdTRINB . In external policy, Moscow has announced a newly invented 'law" which flies in the face of the United Nations charter and even of its own previously outlined concepts of international law. It has propounded a doctrine of intervention, reserving the right to make all the ground Sea to die borders of Austria. But tide has been purchased at a high cost Europe has been frightened. The North Atlantic allies have alerted to a need for ining their posture. The cold war ice has thickened. Internal Soviet policy embarrasses Communists abroad. It is now almost 52 years since the cruel and profligate rule of Nicholas II was ended, not by the Bolsheviks but by a spontaneous revolution which the Bolsheviks later seized. Yet today, Russain authorities still feel obliged to use exile to Siberia as punishment for the expression of unauthorized views. * ★ ★ It is a quarter century since the Soviet-model system was imposed on East Europe. It can be kept secure only by threat of military intervention. * * * It is decades since the Communist International—Comin- tern—was organized to create monolithic world conspiracy. Today the monolith is shattered by Moscow’s great power politics, denounced by dissenting Communists as openly imperialistic. LAW ENUNCIATED Behind a curtain of obscure Ideology, Moscow enunciated its "law" in Pravda Sept 26. OPEN DAILY, 10-10; SUN., 11-6 THURS., FRI., SAT. lilBlEBl Sports Discounts SINGLE SHOT GUN Onr Rm,. 14.94 1A96 3 Days Only I m Get single barrel shotgun in 20- and 12-gauge, full or modiffodbarreL Sale! 7M/M MAUSER Our Reg. 27.94 4492 3 Days Only . MM With adjustable military rear she. 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At any time “socialism” might be endangered In Yugoslavia or Romania. •k * Europe notes with apprehension that the new doctrine implies that "laws of Scoialist dent” supersede international law, which Moscow for years had purported to uphold., Now Western law does not matter. What the West does is automatically “criminal.” What Moscow does in the name of m* is automatically "progressive.” All other law is null and void. > ★ But while Moscow may have achieved a goal which it frankly —and in a strikingly un-Marxist way—relates to “state interests," the price tag seems to have been contributing to ner-and edginess in the Kremlin. There is a new coldness in its relations with influential Communist parties abroad who feel their own ambitions damaged. * * Last week, Pravda published its customary list of “slogans" to greet the anniversary of the Bolshevik coup of 51 years ago. The celebration is Nov. 7—Oct. 25 by the old Russian calendar. Most slogans were keyed to domestic affairs, as usual. NEW LOW IN SLOGANS hi the past there always had been florid greetings to various parties around the world. This year there were only 55 slogans, a new low, only a dozen or so on foreign topics and none paying tribute to foreign Communist parties as such. Instead, they stressed the need of unity, of which there is little today. ★ * * The lowered temperature of the cold war was evidenced by the slogan to the “Vietnamese right people, i,” which was harsher In tone than last year’s. West Germany was singled out for the role of whipping boy for the new Soviet doctrine. Peoples of the world,” the slogan said, “struggle against revanchism and neo-fascism in the Federal Republic of Germany, the latent threat to peace and security of peoples; against access of West German militarists to the nuclear weapon.” Only recently the Soviet Union declared it had the right to Intervene with force in West Getv many, should it consider the interests of “socialism'’ endangered there. SAME PATTERN The new “doctrine” and the trials of Soviet Intellectuals for expressing dissent seem all part of the same pattern, an effort opce again to seal off the Soviet Union, and with it all countries rated by Communists, from any contaminating contact with 3tt West There had been talk net keg ago, even fat spite of the Czechoslovak events, of progress tp-ward some sort of East-West detente and a measure of relief from the constant, nagging fear of world crisis. As the Soviet party marks the annivenaty of its power, its dour and belligerently defensive attitude suggests a sharp setback for those hopes. ^ Boy, do we have it soft! Once we made 86 proof whiskey soft, our struggling days were over. Soft Whiskey almost sells itself. $1()85 $468 $296 to 0*1. Filth Cod. #9474 Cod. #9* Includn All Tan* BLENDED WHISKEY - 86 PROOF - 65* GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 01968 CALVERT OST. CO.. LOUISVILLE. KY. $|92 Req. 5* x 20* section *3m h. SAVE 15% SAVE 25% ViNYL-CLAD PANELING $198 Jj 4' x 8' panel SPECIAL! IGRAHD BLANC ONLY Home Improvement We Have Carpeting, Appliances and Floor Covering on Our Lowor Level SPECIAL This Week Only | GYPSUM | %"x4'xr s-| SI W'x4'xr 1 *r* ISALE PRICES!% 14" UTILITY I HARDBOARD I 21“ 1 | 4'xt'ih**t SAVE 8% I MULTI-PURPOSE PARTICLEBOARD $409 SHEET SMEW METAL STORAGE SHELVING I 2~*9P lira-$6.48 M. SAVE 20% 1 DELUXE STORAGE BUILDING $5Q» x5’ ^ each SAVE ‘6 - GAL. Rag. $3.97 § SAVE 50% I QUALITY HARDBOARD | Onderiayment I $048 ( Gp 4'XS'ShMt SPEC/Al(J WROUGHT IRON i RAILING I 79 <• s *.g. 98c 4' of 6' section* SAVE 18% t B—4 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBB# 94. 1968 , i. ' , . -V , : ■; '^r • . -gf. J \ George M's Granddaughter Was 'Over There' NEW YORK (AP) - Half a century ago, George M. Cohan encouraged performers to entertain American servicemen “Over There.” Today, in a different war, in different {dace, his granddaughter Michaela has been doing just thfit. . Miss Cohan, who was 25 Wednesday, returned earlier this month from 13 months in Vietnam where she was an Artny service club director. Unlike her famous grandfather, the attractive,' brown-haired girl did not sing or diuice. I don’t have the talent,' said. “If I did, I would.” STAGE MANAGER Instead, Miss Cohan plained, her job was “sort of like being a stage manager,” TAKES AFTER GRANDFATHER - Michaela Cohan, 25, granddaughter of George M. Cohan, stands backstage at New York’s Palace Theater last night with Joel Grey, &tar of the Broadway musical “George M,” based on the songwriter’s life. Miss Cohan, like her grandfather 50 years before, has encouraged performers to entertain American servicemen “Over There.” Full of the Devil RENO, Nev. (AP) - The manager of the Mountain View Cemetery cpmplalned to county officials Wednesday that three boys disrupted a funeral by “chasing their dog through the cemetery, yelling his name at the top of their lungs.” The dog’s ..name, said manag Wayne Reynolds, was Satan. Worked in Restaurant Near Chicago Gap in Ray's Life Is Filled t«rrangiii|g for USO shows and making sure the service dubs ran smoothly. Miss Cphan said she-not to the _ pects of the war. In answer to n question, however, she said, “I don’t think patriotic sentiments are old-fashioned.’^^B Her grandfather’s patriotic efforts—with songs like “I’m a Yankee Doodle bandy” and “It’s a Grand, Old Flag”-*-won recognition from President Franklin D. Roosevelt who presented the composer with the Congressiqnal medal for his “outstanding contributions to the American, spirit.” . Miss Cohan said she never knew, her grandfather. “He died the year before I was bom,” she said, but added, “I've heard his songs since the time I was bom, I love his music.” ATTENDS ‘GEORGE M!' She got to listen to some of dial music Wednesday night when she attended the Broad- way,show “George M!" which is based on Cohan’s Uia. Miss Cohan said she “used to push” her grandfather’s songs In the service clubs by playing a tape recording of the shpw. But she lamented, “most of the Gls over there don’t know him or have never hearg/thp <’«ongs. they’re pt> ^oung^m^lg” CHICAGO (AP) - James I Earl Ray, charged with murder- j Ing Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. worked for two months in i north suburban restaurant shortly after. his 1967 escape from a Missouri prison, tbs Chicago Tribune said today' in a copyright article. The paper said the disclosure by the owners of a Winnetka restaurant to FBI agents supplied the missing link in Ray’s whereabouts since his escape from prison April 3, 1967. King was shot in Memphis, Tom., on April 14 this year. Mr. and Mrs; Harvey Klinge-man, owners of die Indian Trail Restaurant, hired Ray who was using the alias of John L. Rayns when he applied for a job on May 3, 1967, the Tribune said. | He remained there until June 24, 1967, when he left unexpectedly. The Klingemans did not learn that their former employe was Ray until mid-August 1968 when they were approached by a writ-commissioned by Ray to write his life story, the paper said. The couple then notified the FBI and were interviewed by agents on Aug. 24. Hie Klingemans told the FBI peared at the baric door of the restaurant and spoke to him for several minutes. The Klingemans fouhd their employe efficient and raised his salary from (103 to (117.50 a week, the Tribune haid. The paper said Mrs. Klinge-man recalled Ray received a phone call on June 24, and a short time later the unidentified man appeared at the kitchen door. The following day, Ray failed that Ray received two or three.to report for work. The Klingc-phone calls at the restaurant;mans received a letter from during the week before he quit ■ their employe a few days later, his job as a food server. Mrs. which was postmarked Quincy, Klingeman also reported, the pa- 111., and asked them to forward per said, that on the day Ray his check to a post office box in left, an unidentified man ap-(Winnetka. 9-9 DAILY 11-7 SUNDAY 746 N. PERRY AT JOSLYN NEXT TO KROGER'S WHITER IS ALMOST HERE! IF YOB DON’T MMfE YOUR FAMILY’S BOOTS, BETTER HURRY WARM LINED WATERPROOF An 11 -Inch boot with a luxurious pilo lining, 3-inch cuff,' ana oquara too. RETTER GRADE. WATERPROOF •Quality built a Extra thick inoulation a Snug anklo fit a Man'o and Boyo' $499 MpfS OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11#* THURS., FRL, SAT. PQUVNMXraUMERA HUNDREDS OF CAMERAS AT BARGAIN PRlClS! Meet The Polaroid Camera Girl In Person At Kmart — Glenwood Plaza, Pontiac - FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 6 PM. to 9 PM. and Saturday, October 26 from H AM. to 5 PM. FREE DEMOHSTRAnON OF THE HEW POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERAS! The Polaroid Camera Girl will be here to demonstrate tlie whole new line of fully automatic Color Pack Cameras. Come in and start enjoying the most fun in photography: color pictures in a minute, black and white in seconds. Your Picture Taken Free J&? ECONOMY POLAROID COLOR PACK CAMERA Model 210 has the basic features of the most expensive Automatics—the same great film, same fast loading, same •iBCtiiceye operation, tne same big 34 x 4% inch prims. And the fun and excitement of seeing your color pictures on the spot in just a minute, your black and whites in just seconds. Complete Line of Cases for Your Camera oo DELUXE CAMERA -ALL THE EXTRAS This unusual value is the most advanced of the Automatic Color Pack Cameras. Its tharptriplet lens, sophisticated electronic shutter and superb Zeiss Ikon folding range and viewfinder give it unique photographic versatility. Two exposure ranges for black and white and two for color, automatic time exposures, four film speed settings, sturdy metal construction and complete accessory capability make It Polaroid’s finest Buy Now For Christmas oo THE SWINGER The least expensive Polaroid camera. Gives you wallet size X 3JA") black and white pictures In seconds. THE NEW BIG SWINGER 77 76 Polaroid's newest camera. Ghras you big (3V/ x V/A black and white pictures in seconds. Btand Name Merchandise At Low Discount Prices! OO POLAROID FILM SPECIALS Type 108 Color Pack Film Type 107 B&W Pack Film Type 20 Swinger Film 3J8 1.88 1.58 Per Pack Per Pack Per Paok Charge It At Kmart oo GLENWOOD PLAZA- PERRY AT GLENWOOD Self ' storing,, spring \ loaded three hinge ] design. Bottom vinyl 1 sweep, reinforced fjHHPRI corners. S®**®©** and 45 squire, feet to the box! glass included. 32” |S|tecial low Kmart discount oan • i , •>:: priced! fcven at these tow, 36 openings only. Asphalt | Shingle Roofing 240 pound solf-soaling coven 100 square foot. White,! Black and Mint Frost! 3 bundle per $q. •MBINATION WHITE ALUMINUM DOOR DISCOUNT PRICED R.g. 39.98 Spring loaded hinge de-1| sign. Heinforced cor- *j ner. Scalloped glass in-i^j . serfs. Wool pile weath- |:| er stripping. Decorative ^ black hinge. Strap and handle- Early ^meri-can Bottom panel fits 32” and 36” openings.-« Ings. Reg. 19.96 STORM AND SCREEN DOOR 17” Spring loaded three hinge design' heavy tubular hollow aluminum, bottom vinyl sweep, reinforced corner. Screen and gist* inserts nterchangable. Fits 30”, 32” and 36” openings. ALUMINUM COMBINATION WINDOW Our Reg. 9.S0 Extra Special! Unfinished Luan MAHOGANY 2*22 4»xr panels . each MILL RUN OTHER FINE PANELS AT SAVINGS sA’xT’^tF^A’xO’b KITCHEN CABINETS ... Choose from 4 Colors, 4 Styles “CONTEMPORARY" g‘ Wall Space 163" Beechnut Butternut Vinyl lee Teak Avoeade Bleached Paean Money Maple Vinyl Walnut Cinnamon Bireh Natural Bireh Brasilia Suntan Traditional Cherry Imperial Cherry Harvest Pecan 2.90 2.90 5.30 4.00 5.60 5.68 4.T6 4.T6 4.76 5.67 6.35 6.35 6.96 6.27 6.27 6.27 “PATRICIAN” 8‘ Wall Space Our Reg. 151.62 136** Accented styling effect. Birch finished in dark pecan tone. Copper knobs. Our Reg. 181.46 Time lent simplicity. Fruilwood tones r< fleeted in Birch grain finish. “EARLY AMERICAN” 8' Wall Space Our Reg. 209.61 188* Country warmth. Crain ash finish i black walnut. Cast iron pulls. STEEL UTILITY SHEDS with 40-Inch by 69-Inch door Openings BIG 8-ft.x6-ft. 4'x8' Plastic finished paneling . Ideal for bathroom, kitchen and playroom 8*1 T «acf 4l”xJ8" clinically NIVCR BEFORE W ttyM...h*is It MSIUS yes AT THESE cM't mini Sm It MUayl •. MW PHICft uauti • ciww • m» ‘mo imam . Triple track aluminum storm and screen windows. Both storm and screen included. Fits all standard sizes. 1 w CEILING TILES WNITE ALUMINUM GUTTER 10-ft. Lengths 1.96 It FOOT LENGTH DOWNSPOUTS 1.14 REDI4MX CEMENT r- '• * ■ ha 80-pound bag 6-ftx5-ft *66 8-ftx10-ft. *137 Charge It This sturdy aluminum frame shed with full 50-incli double doors and flat roof gives you more, much more storage room than the ordinary sheds . . Easily assembled in a few minutes. All you need is a screwdriver. 1.15! Addrf rtho wily*. «ppe«r«nct and comfort of your home. Tileog: n arc tound-abdorbinfu imooth ourfaetd, easy to inotall. « gm ^ | ; PIN HOLE ACOUSTICAL TILE................ ■ A ■ § httgsAaawM All Steel JACK POST STOPS Brings sagging floor back to level . . . safely, grad^ j ually. economically. SHUTTER P ANILS Select Western pine-seasoned grains. Soft wood for easy trimming, sanded smooth, ready for finishing. Tongue and groove joints, dowelled and glued. Stain or paint to match decor. PRICE PER SHUTTER PANELS HI* OIITI CARPET TILES RADI OF Y10THA FIBER! Now than'* a toft, worm, quiet tile thot never naeds waxing or paltshing . . . bacovso it's eorpet! OdU CewO Tiles ara 12-inchM squora, and hove a soft rubber back. Us* In kitchens, rec-rooms. baths, nurseries. Amaiingly stotn-reslstont. 16 celors. Easyto install. «p. All colors olso available In broadloom widths. Double Faced Tops, Rail. i * wi !#96 OUR REG. 6” 7” t” 19” 11” 12” d, i6” .13 .88 $1.36 Tkm $1.79 $1.99 $2.29 1 26” $1.39 $149 $146 $141 $2.29 $249 $2.69 S 24” Till- $1.66 $2.16 Hif l24t $2.79 $249 | 28” $2.16 $249 $2.79 124T $3.19 $349 i 32” $2.36 $246 $24$ $249 $3.39 $3.69 $34? I 36” $2.69 $2.79 $1.1$ $1.39 $3.79 $3.99 $4.29 | 4 C- $2.66 $$,11 -IML $349 $4.1$ $449 $449 81.11 GARAGE DOOR Light, sturdy fiberglass garage door most I •'2-rar garages. While only. s| colors available at low prices. FIBERGLASS DOOR 16-ft. x 7-ft. PRICE PER FABRIC PANELS Pharr cricks, squeaking floors, sticking windows, binding door*. etc. Ml remedied quickly, partly? economically. Adjustable fro* 6*7" It »| 7” rm 1” 10” 11” 12” 26” '146 $148 $1.71 $141 $1.99 $2.19 14” j $$.ps $1.79 $1.9$ $2.09 $2.16 $249 $149 $24$ $2.1$ $2.21 $2.39 $249 32” w -far W $246 $2.59 $2.$4 36” $246 $2.39 3249 $24$ $2.69 $2.79 -Jg’-J $148 $248 $241- . $249.. $2.1$ _ 12278 fflgaSr j2777 GARAGE DOOR OPENER INSTALLED REQUIRCI MO IMTALLATI0N ON CAR - CAN RE U8IP ON ART CAT nDIMt FIMQER-TIP CONTROL CHAIR DRIVE OPEN AND CLOSE YOUR DOOR FROM YOUR OWN CAR w109.951 SCREW DRIVE 119.951 THB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 Plastic waste bin with swing top. Rust-proof. Easy to clean. .Limit 1 per customer. 24-PC. STAINLESS SET 4.67 et includes: 8 teaspoons, 4 soup spoons, 4 forks, 4 salad forks, and 4 serrated dinner TO"TEFLON* SKILLET 1.68 10” stainless steel skillet coated in “Hard-COAT” Teflon®. Provides No-Stick cooking, No-Scour cleanup- eegusiTM METAL FOLDING TABLE 5.33 (24x60” metal folding table has metal legs and convenient carrying handle, attractive silvertone top. Plastic LAUNDRY BASKET Our Reg. 88c jP 3 Day Only Shop Kmart and save on this lVi bu. laundry basket in ragged plastic. Lightweight, easy to clean. . ■MsS CaaaHNss—Cast bsM tf Staten Sit-On PLASTIC HAMPER »ur Reg. 2.88 A JM JL Day Only 15”x12V4”x16V4” Sit-On-Hamper in strong linsar plastic. Choice of colors, attractive design. CHINA COFFEE MUGS DPrZ"‘ 53* 12-oa., porcelain china coffee mugs in your choice of decorator designs. “Charge Il”> OZ. Reusable POLY CUPS 42* Package of 50, 7-o>. reusable polystyrene cups. Ideal for both hot or cold drinks. “Charge It”. HANDSOME ATTACHE CASE Our Reg. 3.97 kA A 3 my Only ^&0mWmW Perfect for school or office. Sturdily constructed 17%x-llVkx3Vk” vinyl attache case comes complete With handy organiser. In your choice of black or olive.'"Charge It”. ROOMY RURALMAILBQX Our Reg. 2.37 ff gtjr 3 Day Onty Jw Approved by U.S. Postmaster General. 18W* long mail box. Features steel galvanised construction for long, dependable use and stand-up red flag. Sale priced at Kmart. Charge It. 16-0r NON-DAIRY coffee Creamer 53* Omr Reg. figf-J Day* Powdered non-dairy coffee creamer in 16-os.* container. 1-LB. PATES CHEESEPOPS .38* Oarirntti-IDni Baked cheese flavored cheeie pops pound* #14*• ,-?*i I Men s CUSHION SOLE COTTON WORK SOCKS ■* Our Reg. 3 for 1.06 3 -84* 3 Daya Only Cushion foot work socks in easy-care cotton. White and colors. Mans* Sixes lOVi to 13. "Charge It". PLANTERS PEANUTS DRY ROASTED sr* Our Reg. 78c 3 Day add c 1-LB. PfSTACMO or CASHEWMTS •3* DUfunt Price—3 Day* Your Choice! 1-lb.* bag of cashew or pistachio nuts. -Mil BOYS'STRIPED TOP COTTON CREW SOCKS - Our Reg. $fer Us 3 for 68c 3 Day Only Cotton crow socks have ribbed tops with elsastie throughout. White and colorl. Sises 6Vi to 10. 12"xl8" PLACE MATS for i P* 18C KU‘ A n A At Day' 0"br “RIGHT GUARD” FAMILY DEODORANT T8* IH.count Price-3 Day* 7-os.* Gillette Right Guard gives lasting protection. -Avalr. I had.A Susirt ills* —Sana mM te Staten NEW TECHMATIC RAZOR Discount Price ■ mKmM 3 Day Only A revolutionary jwf way to shave, Gillette Techmatic rasor with 5 adjustable bands. Ity it and,see for yourself. 5 Gillette Techmatic RaxorBgndl.......68c 11-OZ* GILLETTE SHAVING CREAM 62* Ditcount Price-3 Day. New . . improved. Your choice of Foamy or Menthol Easy to clean, 12x18” sponge back place mats in your : choice of patterns and colors. Buy several. "HANDY-WIPE" TOWELS .1 'ur Reg. 47c Day Only Package of 10, all purpose Hsndi-Wipe towels. Reusable . . . stronger than paper. Just “Charge It”. . Easy-Off OVEN CLEANER Our Reg. 97c 4*. M. £ 3 Day O^ly 16-os.* Easy-Off Oven Cleaner cleans ovens quickly, easily. Just spray... let stand snd wipe off. Save. -Stralr. llaHtef taaaWlaa-Saae aalf •• fasten BEAUT-TEASE HAIRBRUSH 54* Our Reg. Mt-J Day* Nylon briftles, plastic handle with thumb rest. BRIDGE, POKER puwspm YOUR ■ mm# CHOICE 2V Diicsaai Price-t Day* Plastic coated for easy dealing and shuffling. 10-PACK KMART TOILET TISSUE 66* Our Regi 88c-3 Day* PLASTIC BABY PANTS AT SAVINGS 18* Our Rag. 23c -3 Day* 2-ply, 4Vkx4tt", 650 sheets Waterproof, boilable. Nylon per roll. Choice of colors, cushioned leg, waistband Shop and save at Kmart—America’s G Discount Dept. Store! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TH3E PONTIAC PJtESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 196S OPIN DAILY, 10-10; SUNDAY 11-6 'A Division ofthsS. S. Xt»|i Company with Stem throughout the United State*, Canada and Puorto Rica Cozy Warmth ! ' 3 Daye Only! Wide*wale cotton corduroy, lined and collared with thick acrylic pile! Yoke back and front, 2 pocket*! Pick brown, loden, *ice* 6-18, for now or gift* at handaome saving*! Charf9.lt! 3 Daya Only A. Prints and checks, solids and stripes—all in cuddly cotton flannel. Mandarin and. Peter Pan collars.! Some with cute match*] ing scuffs. 4 to 14. Hurry for yours. Charge It! Machine Washable! Our Ran 1,7i 3 Daya Only Assorted jacquard patterns. One sise fits all! Machine washable Orion* acrylic that keeps its sias and shape! Brightly colored group at savings. Charge It Over $10 Off, Men ! 3 Daya Only! Famous Greenwood Kennebec Dacron* polyester/ cotton'for rain-or-ebine wear-ability; aipCws. Exceptional Group! Exciting Combination! SWEATERS AND PLAID SKIRTS SWEATER Our Reg. 7.88 3 Daya Only Smoothest Lines Ever, What a shoe sale! We have most every , oxford style imaginable! We also have a great group of slip-ons! Smooth and grained leather uppers in black. Some have tricot foam linings, some injection molded wing tipa And all have long wearing soles. 7 to 11. Charg* If. Fisherman slipon sweaters are hand-knit, imported from Italy. Extra-warm — of 100% wool. Some cable knit styles. All in popular bone shade. Sites S-M-L. 3 Daya BBm Charge It B. The ideal fashion for under the new fashions! Dainty bra slip features padded lace bra of nylon tricot with gentle Lycra* Spandex control back. Allows you to move freely. In white, sisee 32-36A, B. -,DwC#n» T.M. SKIRT MOO Our Reg. 4.97 3 Daya Only TT Pleated Kiltiee with C-button fronts. 2 ub side wrap. Predominantly black, brown, navy, green or gold. Textured acetate and nylon bonded to 100% acetate tricot 6 to 16. Stretch your family pay checks-Start saving every day the Kmart way! GLENVVOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD PRESS. THURSDAY PflWWft-i THE PONTIAC iliiii§ ie country's best-known mdffs clothing•• m a kers * spring. Of particular interest is the fine quality all woof user and vest plus a perfectly coordinated contrasting outfits fl| r the two-button forward shoulder Bradley^Jhe poloring^ a^.magnificent—! ones, muted checks and donegals. And thek contrasting smooth all to any man s wardrobe. • « \... ' K Palrn Beach—ap excellent, w!s#f fallfJkw- mm« v ■ , ■ Vv OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5.30, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO* R.M. TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS PafaiSeac/i Introducing “Quad-Aire” the versatile 4 piece season spanning wardrobe by Palm Beach • 89* \ * Benefit ttemUre chairman, Mrs. Edward N. Cole Actress Kitty Carlisle with Mrs. Walter Reuther and TV actor Lome Greene Meadow Brook Season The Delos Hamlins of Farmington arrive at Meadow Brook Theatre’s black tie premiere - By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press * Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland University opened its third season Wednesday evening with a glittering black-tie premiere. A brahd new red carpet was rolled out in the foyer to mark the occasion r ' , v , , On stage, an almost entirely new company of ^phn^emald players presented,; George .Bernard Shaw’s “The Apple-Cart.” It was an appropriate'choice for this pre-election period. After the pl^iy everyone went to Meadow Brook Hall for a reception, bufm fqpper and dancing. There was 'music on the great organ t|^ and a eombo in the, ballroom; , Pontiac Press Photos By Rolf Winter The Dale Carneys, Bloomfield Hills, and the Ralph Norvells of Wjenonah Drive Readers Reply to 'Modern Mother' on Giving 'the Pill' to Daughters ABBY By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When I read about “MODERN MOTHER” wanting to give her 16-year-old daughter the pill for her own (the mother’s) peace of mind, I nearly had a|H fit. In the first place, lfU a mother raises her JT daughter right, she! wont need'the pill. I This may come as a J shock to you, but I am I a 19-year-old virgin. I’m I no creep either. I’ve had ] my share of wild parties, ovenazed guys, and I have been turned on myself a few times, but I bsow .bow far I can go. The guy will try to get as much as he can. When he gets out of line with me, I stop him and tell him my morals won’t allow me to go /my further. He gets mad and pouts, but I just pout right back. I’ve lost a lot of guys that way, but I don’t care. One dpy the right man will come along and I’ll be glad I waited. I would be Insulted if my Mom gave me the pill. That’s like saying she doesn’t care if I went all the way. 19-YEAR-OLD VIRGIN ★ . * * DEAR ABBY: In your answer to Modern'Mother, morals seemed to be the only issue. In all this pill talk, people tend to overlook a far more* serious danger than a possible pregnancy. I refer to the risk of venereal disease, which is now even more violent and rampant than ever. It ought to be stressed that venereal disease can be far worse than a nine month episode. INFORMED READER ★ * * DEAR ABBY: This is for Modem Mother: My mother raised three good daughters and It wasn’t by giving us the pill either. I will never forget my mother’s words to us, and when I have children, they will hear them too: “The right way is always the hard way. Anyone can do things the easy way.” Modem mothers want to do* everything the easy way. I am 22 years old' and newly married. I am far from old-fashioned. I met my “right man” and we went together four years and I managed to stay “good" all through my courtship and college education. It was worth it, too, so I’d like to ask you, Modem Mother, why are you giving up on your daughter so early? If you love your daughter, help her to be strong^ and 'overcome temptations. Your easy Solution is asking for the trouble ybu are trying to avoid. AS. #;* | *' J * DEAR ABBY: The mother who wanted to give her 16-year-old daughter the pill wrote that although her daughter was a beautiful, intelligent girl with high morals,, when the “right” boy comes along, If the time is right and the place is right, Lord only knows what could happen, or words to that effect. I would like to say that if a mother raises her daughter with high moral standards, when the right boy comes along, the right place will be the bridal chamber and the right time will be the wedding night. Don’t faint, this is from a 21 year old college man. “MR. RIGHT’ DEAR ABBY: 1 am the mother of four healthy, normal daughters whose ages range from 13 to 22, and I would NEVER offer my daughters birth control pills because it would be the same as saying, “Go ahead.” But if there were some kind of tasteless powder that accomplished the same thing, I would be the first to buy it and slip it into their breakfast food every morning. "REALIST’ DEAR ABBY: Who said, “The best oral contraceptive in the world is the word no?” - BUDDY DEAR BUDDY. I did. * * * Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiao Press, Dept. E-600 P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have A Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby in care of The Pontiac, Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. OC Federation toO^DSeason llie fall season opehihg meeting of i^o Oakland County b(% ■ uril elegance of •lligstor, but want ‘i shoe that really know* how to take it, Naturalizer haa the inmer. * It’s alligator* ' grained Corfam. Clean* with just soap and water, resists ' ■cuffs, and All alone ., . or with other ‘Idontemahe” pieces, this* double dresser by Kemp Furniture Company stands out in today’s bedroom scene. Creamy ivory trimmed in gold, the French provincial design is extended to a matching mirror, Also comes m a mist green or Bordeaux cherry, two new finishes by Kemp. Line available locally. Citrus Fruit Pill Soon Available LINCOLN, Neb. (UPI) - Oranges and grapefruit soon may be served in tablet form, ac-cording to researchers developing new uses for citrus; says Ethel Diedrichsen, food and nutrition specialist at the‘University of Nebraska. * ★ ★ The tablets—eight equal one orange or about half a grapefruit—are lightweight, pleasant tasting, and inexpensive. They are made from orange grapefruit crystals. The crystals in turn are made by drying concentrated citrus juices. Here is a little strategy that can elevate a low brow. Part your hair higher on your head, parallel to eyebrows. Now make a short bang that conceals your real hairline, thus giving the illusion of a high forehead. BPW Research Funds Available D. C. — fields of work where there is Doctoral candidates engaged in need to increase the activities research pertaining to the con-of business and professional women may now apply for the 1069-70 Lena Lake Forrest Fellowships, administered 'dip Business and Professional Women’s Foundation, | The fellowships, which range in value frqm $500 to $2000 for one pear, are from a fund established in 1923 by the Na-tionaT Federation * “ ‘ Professional Women Clubs, Inc. The fund, named for the Federation’s second national president, Lena Lake Forrest, was created “For the purpose of promoting research in 'problems important to business and professional women and to encourage graduate study In of women.’ Applicants must be citizens of the United. States whose proposals for research have been approved by academic authorities, persons able to demonstrate that\ the proposed research will be conducted under standards of scholarship recognised at the doc tor a level. For application forms write to The Business and Professional Women’s Foundation, 2012 Massachusetts Avenue, N.W., Washington, D. C. 20036. Ap- THE COLD, CRUEL WINTER DOESN'T STAND A CHANCE AGAINST THIS HANDSOME KNEE-HIGH BOOT IN TOASTY BROWN OR BLACK LEATHER. OURS ALONE FROM A GROUP OF PACE-SETTERS. 20.00 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 Bazaar Slated for Weekend Open House for Doyles LOOKINGfor CARPET? TfUsgrGterjttt Their children are Joseph Jr. of DeSota Place, WllHwn of Berkley Street and Mrs. Leon (Irene) Bibb. There are 11 grandchildren and one great* Mew hosiery will fit better if it in given a prewear sudsing. This quick rinse Will also] remove any excess dye in the' hosiery. I 139 Romeo Rd. Tel. 651-4(12-3 In RoeMM.r 31st Annual Sale .Don’t be just a beautician • , . be a lifhly trained Hairstylist by the famous instructor LOPEZ. PABLO’S School of Beauty Inc. 4823 Dixie Hwy. . Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 Beneath Ail Your Fashions This Fall The grew *Tlolr* Bra wHh bettor fit. While, Block MR. AND MRS. JOE J. DOYLE jm Old ? has it tttat Saud, with the many tribal chiefs’ daugb-, ters he has marrtedfor pleasure and politics, has produced 46 sons and perhaps 76 daughters. With him in London, however, are one .wife' two sons and a very few daughters. Cecelia E. from Francis L. Casey. Ruth M. from Albert A. Dettore. JUMe W. from Camle D. Hammond. Bobby J. from Shurdan A. Martin. Daniel F. from Hate) Barry. 'Margaret S. from Delbert J. HolHda Robert from Selena Reed. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30, MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Vi TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH A ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Delorps V. Little Township Clerk Published in The Pontiac Press Oct. 24 & Oct. 31,1968 C—IQ LONDON (AP) — His hotel hill is fl,$56 e day. His new car cost $24,000 and wherever it goes it is followed by a spare limousine in case of a breakdown. When he takes a sip of water or fruit juice—and he drinks only that plus tea or coffee brewed by his personal coffee maker—a servant sometimes raises the cup to his bearded lips. He is protected night and day by Arab bodyguards and privately hired British security men wearing white gloves. ★ ★ ★ But for ex-King Saud of Saudi Arabia, life today is practically an austerity campaign in contrast to &e days when he lounged in a $24-million palace in Riyadh, two miles square and with a great neon sign over the gate. Then he was surrounded by a retinue of 900 servants and relatives, wives and concubines, add paid flying visits to fellow kings and presidents. LIVES ALOOF Now, pried off the throne and banned from home, the ex-monarch lives aloof in a London luxury hotel and about his only visitors of note are the local mayor and an envoy of the Archbishop of Canterbury—for Saud still claims to be a religious leader, the guardian of Islam. But Saud, 66, was stripped of his religious authority as well as the throne by his younger broth-er Faisal, who named himself king in 1964. Faisal sent his brother into exile and set out to correct what he claimed were 11 years of misrule in the primitive desert kingdom, flowing with oil. When Saud flew' to London early this month for medical treatment, his hulking 6-foot-2-body drooping and confined to a wheelchair by crippling rheumatism, Londoners watching on televirion were staggered by the lavishness of the arrival. Chartering the private jet from Cairo cost $18,000. But Saud once spent more than that —$20,000—on tips alone for one ship crossing to the United States. FORTUNE PACKED? About 50 princes, princesses, aides and servants, including the royal barber, the royal rice cook mid the royal coffee brew-er, clambered off the plane. Newspapers rumored that part of the ex-king’s oil fortune—estimated somewhere around $950 million—was packed in his baggage. ' But there were no official re- ceptions or celebrations to welcome him. American presidents used to meet him at the airport when Saud fie# to the United States, and the Arahian American Oil Co.—the fountain of wealth in Saudi Arabia—once installed an ice rink, complete with pretty skaters, in a Boston hotel to entertain the king for an evening. * ★ ★ Saud’s entourage maintains five “stately home” suites and 25 double rooms-two floors of an entire wing—in the London hotel. But his pleasures Kid pastimes are simple. No concubines are in the royal entourage—a spokesman for the onetime ruler claimed in impeccable English he didn’t know what concubines were—and Saud, a fervent Moslem, neither smokes nor drinks. He ventures from the hotel GENERAL ELECTION TOVfflSHIP QF BL00#FIELD | I COUNTY OF OAKLAND STATE OF MIONISAN TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1968 : :| J TO THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS: / ; NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, diet a General Election will he held in the Township of Bloomfield, County e of Oakland, State Of Michigan, oh Tuesday, No-< vember 5, 1968, at th# place of holding the election ■ In said Township, as indicated below, vixs PRECINCT NO. 1-Bloomfield Township Hall; 4200 . Telegraph Rd. PRECINCT NO. 2-Bloomfield Village School, on Lahg*r, N. of Maple Rd. PRECINCT NO. 3-Wtng Lake School, NW cor. of Wing Lake & Mapl* Rds. PRECINCT NO. 4-Hickory GrOva School On Debtor Rdf., hot. Square Lake & Hickory Grove Rdt. PRECINCT NO. S— Bloomfield Hills Andover High School, * 4200 Andover Rdf,$.ofW, Long Lake Rd. PRECINCT NO. 6—Bloomfield Township fire Station No. . 2, 1055 Wostview Rd., bet.,.Adams A Squirrel Rds. PRECINCT Na . 7-Morion High; School, 7225 Lahler Rd., bat. Lincoln & 14 Milo Rdt. PRECINCT NO. 8-Bloomfield Village Fire Hall on Bradway Blvd., E. of Lahser A N. of West Maple Rds. PRECINCT NO. 9-Westchester Elementary School, 3003 % W. Maple bat. Westbourno Dr. & Cranbraok Crest Rd. Crass Rd. PRECINCT NO. 10-Bloomfield Township Fire Station No. 3 on W. Maple Rd., cor. Woodbank & west of Telegraph Rd. PRECINCT NO! 11 -Bloomfield Hills Junior High School, 4200 Ouarlon Rd., at the NE cor. of Wing Lake A Quartan Rds. PRECINCT NO. 12—Washington Irving Elementary School, 1830 W. Square Lake Rd., W. off Telegraph Rd., approx lVi miles. PRECINCT NO. 13—Harlan. School, 3595 N. Adams Rd. S. of Robinhood Rd.. PRECINCT NO. 14—Eastovpr School, 1101 Wostview Rd., bet. Thedferd Rd. ft Reading Ct. PRECINCT NO. 15-Cenaht School, 4100 Quartan Rd. just W. of Telegraph Rd. PRECINCT NO. 16-Meadowlake Elementary School, 7100 Lindemora, bet. Wye Oak & Beacon Hill Dr. PRECINCT NO. 17-Bloomfield Township Fire Station No. 4, 2398 Franklin Rd., N. of Square Lake Rd. PRECINCT NO. 1ft—East Hills Junior High School, 2800 Kensington Rd. dt intersection of Optlyko Rd. PRECINCT NO. 19-George P. Way Elomontory School, 76$ West Long Lake Rd., bat. Stoneleigh Rd. | Sunningdale Dr. PRECINCT NO. 20-Bloomfiold Fox Hills Community Club House, 1822 Fox River Dr. off Opdyke Rd. S. of South Blvd. PRECINCT NO. 21 -Traub Elam. School, 1020 East Square Lake Rd. bat. Squirrel A Eastways Rds. PRECINCT NO. 22—Bloomfield TWp. Control Fire Station, 1155 Exeter Ra., at the Sly cor. of Exotor & Andover Rdt. PRECINCT NO. 23—Brother Rico High School, 7101 Lohsor Rd. bat. Lincoln Dr. & 14 Milo Rd. - FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE F0LL0WIHQ OFFICERS, VIZ: NATIONAL: President and Vice President of the Unit'd States. CONGRESSIONAL: Representative in Congress, 18th District STATE: Representative in State Legislature, 65th District Two Members of the State Board Of Education Two Regents of the University of Michigan Two Trustees, ef Michigan State University Two Governors ef Wayne State University COUNTY: Prosecuting Attorney Sheriff County Clerk and Register ef Deeds County Treasurer County Supervisor — Districts 3, 16 and 18. TOWNSHIP: Two Township Trustees Twe Library Beard Directors NON-PARTISAN ELECTION, For th. purpos# .< electing the following Officers, viir One Justice of the Supreme Court One Judge 'ef the Court of Appeals, 2nd District Two Judges ef the District Court, 48th District NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN. That there will alee be submitted the following Constitutional Amendmsnts and Statu Prepo-sitionsi 2 Referendum on Act 6 of the Public Acts of 1967 (Daylight • Savings Time). 3 Referendum on Act 76 of the Public Acts of 1968 (Pro-• pose I relating to Bonding to Abate Water Pollution). 4 Referendum on Act. 257 ef the Public Acts ef 1966 (Pi*. • petal relating to Bending for Public Recreational Pur* poses). COUNTY REFERENDUM 1 Proposed referendum to abolish office ef County Comer • and establish office of County Medical Examiner, NOTICE RELATIVE TO 0PENINS AND CLOSINfl OF THE POLLS-ELECTION LAW ACT IIS, P.A. 1M4. SECTION 720. On tho day of any alnctian tho polls shall ba opened at 7 o'clock in thn fornoon, and shall ba continuously open Until 8 o'clock in tho afternoon and ho longer. Every qualified elector protent and in .line at tha polls at tho hour prescribed for tho closing thereof shall be allowed to vote. THE POLLS of said election will be open at 7 o'clock *a.m. and will remain open until 8 o'clock p.m. of said day of olection. SIX SWEATERS FOR Alt of ’em different *0 of 'em from famous makers and •II of '6m in 6 large and comprehensive array of colors and shades. (A) From Jantzen—a sleeveless pullover in a machine washaple bland-of lambswool/polyester. Sizes 12-20. at $5. (B) Bernhard Altmann spins a yarn ot pure virgin wool and comes up with the olassie V-neck. Sizes 14*20, at $14. (C) A Sauvage front pur* Orion* T-neck. very new and vary in. Sizes 12*20, at 59. (D) Forum scores a hit with i this fisherman knit of purs virgin wool; in both the turtle and the mock*turtle. Prep sizes 14*20, at $16; student sizes S-M-L, at $18. (E) Robert Bruce takes to authentic English repp stripes in his pure Orion* creation in both turtle and mock-turtle stylings. Junior sizes 8*12. at $9; prep sizes 14*20, at 911. (F) Robert Bruce again; this time in a link stitch Arnold Palmer Cardigan. Sizes 14*20, at $15. Think maybe we should have said six great sweaters for boys ? S THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 Sp#a Capsule Engineers Overlook the Crew By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston L. Of all the complex systems in the Apollo spacecraft, ithe most mistreated and least (pampered is that most complex all systems—the crew. Since America started space ; exploration in earnest, space [hardware has evolved compra- ttvely from the complexity of a bow and arrow to that of a machine gun. Yet there have been no basic changes in the water system, the waste disposal system, or the food system for the astronauts who ride the hardware. And the pressures and the work load oa the astronaut have increased manyfold. The American astronaut must drink water that reeks of qhlo-|( rine, eat unappetizing food, suffer sore throat* and runny noses caused by a pure oxygen environment and adjust , bis sleep hours to meet the demands of space and machine. He flies for days without a bath or shave. The smell of dirty Pardon Us For RUSHING THE SESSHU Blit It is net tee early to Layaway aew tor CHRISTMAS here at EDWARD’S. We have a complete stock el TAPE RECORDERS MODEL 100 The qukbchang* Comlto Ej*ctor Bullon automatically pop* out th* camtl* for Irntant change of tap*—cawtt*. For add*d eon-v*nl*nc*, th*r* at* limpl* puih-button control* liutant twitching-from battery-power to houtohold currant. An auxiliary Input permit* recording from radio, TV, or phonograph. And, you'll be limply amazed to learn that th* Sony Eaiymottc Cau*tt*Cord*r, complete with remote itop/start dynamk microphone, leather carrying com and an* 60-minute Sony CatMtt* I* priced at only $99,501 Soiy Solid-State 4-TracK SsrvoControl 864 The Aback ServoControl battery-operated portable tape recorder by ° Sony. Incredible timing accuracy. wordings. Irutsnt iwitching frpm WttrSSK stop/start dynamic microphone. Sony’s "AIMs-Ons" 230W, Stem Tape Coisolette Haro laths superb “230" stereo tape system encased In oilnd walnut with two full-frequency speaker systems. Add your ___of record player and tuner, than enjoy the versatility of the Sonyexduslvi Stereo Control Contaratth 20 watts stsroo power amplifier. F-45 Cerdiold Dyi Dynamic Microphones. Only 2M.N-SpMknrs 69.00 Compfota ••loetion of other medal* an dlt 1 UTAWAYlWirrOR CHRISTMAS EASY TERMS AVAILABLE bodies end body waste fouls the cabin’s atmosphere. The waste-disposal system in Project Apollo is basically the same as that used since America first put men into space. The crews bate ij. Yet, while they have solved immensely complex problems of navigation, propulsion and communications, spacecraft design-still are unable to satisfy basic human needs adequately. Dr. Charles Berry, chief of medical flight, operations branch, says man cannot go much longer than 14 days m space under current conditions. Longer periods, he said, will require special consideration to “ e needs of man. EVERYDAY NECESSITIES “Everybody gets involved in t of things that seem to have more , importance to them than i common everyday necessities,” the doctor said. Dr. John Zleglschmid NASA says the slowness in resolving “human engineering’ problems should be no surprise. ★ ★ * “It seems historically speaking that the. design of aircraft, automobiles and what have you often neglects the human engineering and integrates the man into the system as an afterthought,” he said. When NASA had a weight problem with Apollo 7, Dr. Ber-y said, one of the first things “ looked at were crew supplies. The amount of food was reduced and even the number of pills from the medical kit was cut as weight-saving measures. PULS RATIONED Early In the Apollo 7 flight, when crewmen developed head-colds, decongestant pills had ~ 5 rationed because there were only 24 aboard. Apollo 7 also has demonstrat-i bow engineers and data collectors tend to push the crew its limits to serve the demands f the machine. * ★ * Dr. Berry said that early the Apollo design the medical \ people requested an automatically rotating system for monitoring the crew’s heartbeat and respiration. Somehow this request evolved into a nonautomatic system that must be switched from man to man by the crew itself —one more burden for the astronauts. It also meant vital heart-respiration data could be obtained from only one man at time, a less efficient system than that used on the two-man Gemini space flights of 1964-68. WATER SYSTEM The Apollo drinking water system operates as a mechanical back-up for other systems aboard the spacecraft. Water from the fuel cells Is bled into the potable water supply. But engineers worried that the fuel cells would produce more water than the crew could drink. To solve this, they also led a bleed-off pipe into the waste water. This pipe opened an avenue for bacteria to migrate from the urine disposal system. A oneway valve prevents the whole waste water from getting into the potable water. But doctors bactqria could get through. The final solution, as Usual, was hung on the crew. The plan was for them to inject chlorine into the potable water. During Apollo 7, the crew found the water had too much and made the food taste bad. The solution, again, was left to the crew. In they were told that if the water tastes bad, don’t add chlorine. If it tastes okay, then make It taste bad—add chlorine. Dr. Berry calls the waste-disposal system “archaic.” Basically, it requests that the crew deposit body waste in a bag, seal the bag and stow tt. This system saturates the cabin for a time with odor. COME OUT AND MEET MAYOR JOHN LINDSAY October 25th-Pontiac Mall-4:15 p.m. WANT TO BELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. AT ANY FRIGE Sony Model 355 stereo thro head tape deck recorder at under $200 with any other make at any price. There ' none better. True high fide Ry response at throe and throe quarter speed! Fifteen new Sony features Including built-in patching switch for sound-on-sound,throo speeds, noise supprtssor switch and scraps flutter filter. The most discriminating audio enthusiast will find the professional quality and performance of the throe-head aqulpmant The I nas everything you want In a tape deck recorder at a sensible prloal 6 N. Saginaw We Carry a Complete Stock of All Types INSTRUMENTS AmpMien, Public Address Systems, Microphone*. Radio* and SPECIAL SELLING at BECKWITH-EVANS Name your price - Name the fiber-Name the color - You can do better at Beckwith-Evas. OPEN NIGHTLY Yil 9 P.M. Except Tuesdays 'til 6 P.M. Becfcvvilk-Evans Fine Floor Coverings 27 S. TELEGRAPH Tel-Nuron Shopping Center 334-9544 CONVENIENT CREDIT panish Wrought Iron ^ecoMt&t 'Dinettes, &toie£. SJ0Q95 Combining th* charm and dignity of Old World Artistry with today's superior technology and material*, these exceptional new dinette* are as durable and comfortable a* they are beautiful, and at this low price, theta groups are truly a mort remarkable value! Tablet and chain are lavishly decorated with haavy, expensive wrought iron. Seif-edged dark oak table tops an of lifetime high pressure plastic. Distinctive high back chairs upholstered in vinyL Sea dies* lovely dinettes on display in our showroom now. | IfsWsWtareha Table and 6 Chain $109.9g FREE MRKIN0 NO MONEY DOWN Up to I Yoars to Fay 90 Days Sams as Dash l/eo Our Chrittmmt Lmytmay Plan OPEN Quality and Service for 22 Yuan in Detroit Mon., Thurs., Fri. til 9 P.M. Tun*., Week, and Sat. til 6 P.M. 2118 Dixit A Talagrapb C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, < /L i-0/\ H* ■ HPi This Wili Be pur GREATEST SALE EVER! The Values Are The Most Outstpnding We Have Ever Offered! Below Are Only A Few Of The WIN A PORTABLE TELEVISI&N1 Register tonight, Friday and Saturday. Nothing to buy Yciu need not be present la Vnn!You (nay- register %ach doy. DRAWING SATURDAY NIGHT! MEN'S * SUITS Our Entire Selection of Executive, Embassy Row, Grenadier, Hammonton Park, and Kuppenheimer Reg. to *160 *72 »*143 MEN'S MEN'S MEN'S 2-PANT SPORT CONVOY SUITS All Wool Worsted or Worsted and Silk Fabrics COATS Our Entire Selection Famous Makers All Reduced , r ^ COATS All Vyfeoi -Pile lined Reg. to $115 Reg. to *75 m *31 - *6#' 4 , Reg. *88 - *100 & f ,*& BOYS' SUBURBAN COATS ' Reg. 10 *25 NOW v *1490 LADIES' WINTER COATS i . s Reg.lo^&O* *39 » *49 ? LADIES' FJJR TRIM COATS Reg. to «ltiS ' ' m »*io9 Wf.iflt.' LADIES'SLEEPWEAR and ROBES Reg. to *15 *3 * *10 LADIES’ SWEATERS - SKIRTS - SLACKS ' Reg. to *18 NOW *7”. *10” GIRLS’ ALL WEATHER COATS Zip-Out Orion Lined Reg. $18 $1390 GIRLS' PRE-TEEN BOYS' FAMOUS MAKER Boys' Parkas Ski Jackets COAT and SKIRTS Fast-Back Slacks and Sur-Coats COAT SETS Reg. to *1Q Entire Selection- Reg. *6 Reg. to *30 Reg. to *40 NOW *359 NOW *1590»*3490 $590 or 2 for *7 *1090»*2590 Use A Convenient Lion Charge Plan With Option Terms OUR LADIES' 1 Famous Brand SHOES LADIES SNOW BOOTS 100% WATERPROOF 16" High and 12" High Black or Brown • *89V*990 LADIES’LOAFERS STYLES: Penny, Tassel, Hardware $£90 $A90 ? • J^and-, to)fjO MEN'S FLEECE LINED SNOW BOOTS Xhuckka Style Sand Suede or Brown Leather $]]90 ‘ MEN’S LOAFERS by CHURCHILL * Leather Lined Penny With Beef Roll Reg. 15" $990 Men’s Wing Tip Oxfords by CHURCHILL « Black or Antiqued Brown > Reg. *20 ‘ / $1590 jl CHILDREN'S iNsuura soots Red — White — Brown Children's 8-12 Junior 13-4 $]90 m f LION STORE • BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE • TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD ^ Smok-y-LinkS 5559 We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities THE PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 mo colCmu D—1 mfor freshness ... Week eft October Sir 1*68 Freshly Ground-All Beef FRESH TOMATOES CAULIFLOWER is 29* "***29* "■ 3 lbs. j my Cake St Frosting Mixes m t o* Wl. •’ 7; ■«*«. A ’ SI COOkiet VarMiet IKH Ota 1 Peanut Butter & lellys ^*49® Libby's Tomato Juice NnPi Tomatoes ,i^.25° Pumpkin Wesson ou 59c Nestles Chocolate Morsels ^39* Safeguard ' 4 Deodorant Bar Soap «S21* Min £ Detergent libs., CQc 1-oz.wt. 021 Fabric Softener > ,*l69c Fabric Maso r 39* Tee Job Liquid Gleaner 1 »• X59c| Pry-Soak Conditioner •.!£*. 59' Idaho Crinkle Cut French Fries SPARTAN Strawberry Halm Spartan Midget LONGHORN CHEESE BALLARDS SWEETMILK COUNTRY FRESH or FARM STYLE COTTAGE CHEESE 1-lb- dhdfeQ 1-lb. Roll 4 Fisherman PERCH Fillets Mb. Pk*. Birds Eye COOL WHIP QUART 39c Biscuits 8-oz. Tube Margarine Soft Margarine Quarters Mb. Ctn. Orange Juice : AiPPIAH WAY ■ Fiia Regular t2MH»*.vrt. 31 $1 29^ 59c PILLSBURY Floor 10-lb. bag 79* SPARTAN STORES r y . r X THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Halloween Goblins Like Special Treats Pumpkins are not always found on vines, but are alio grown in the oven. 'hr • Jjjtf y ' ‘ * : Prune Cake Pumpkin 2 packages (1 pound, 1 lb. confectioners’ 2 ounces each) sugar spice cake mix Juice'antofod of 1 2 cups water , large orange 4 eggs Light cream -'"1* ~ 1 cup finely chopped • Red 'and yellow pitted prunes food coloring Vi cup butter ‘ 2 inch piece marga^e is candy bar v. 414 pitted prunes ..., Prepare cake mix a&ording to package directions using 2 cups wafrW* and 4 eggs. Fold in prunes.* pour batter into* 2 greased and floured 1W quart bowls. Bake in $ preheated slow Oven (825 degrees) foy 1 hour; or uipl Cake springs back^when lightly touched. Qp Halloween when witches whisk through the sky, black cats prowl and lonely* owls hoot at the Jafck *0 Lanterns, stir up some good old fashioned Halloween fun. CANDY APPLES 8 medium size red apples 8 wooden skewers 2 cups sugar l cup light corn syrup Vt cup water 1 (1%-ounce) bottle red cin- 10 drops red food coloring (optjsinal) , ■* a ★ * t Wash and dry apples; remove PRUNE CAKE pumpkin cakes placing tbps together so cak* looks like a ball. ■■ Cut a cone shaped section anrat 1. inch deep in the' Center of the top t Hacecake on a platter and frost entire cake spreading frosting in ridges up and down the sides Of the cake. Insert, candor bar in center of fop like stem of pumpkin.. - |L DECORATE Place prunes all arolind cake and* cut remaining prunes into pieces for the eyes, nose and mouth of the pumpkin. Makes! pumpkin. ‘ Cut butter into confectioners’ sugar until particles are very fine. Add-mice and rind and beat until blended, Graduall^rbeat in cream dhe tablespoon at a time until frosting is theright spreading consistency. Add red and yellow food coloring until frosting is orange tn color. SLICE OFF TOP Cut a slice from the tops of tfretwo takes to make them flat. Spread'frosting between 2 Frost - Crisp Cookies pletely into water. Beat In about 1 cup of sifted confectioners’ sugar, stirring until the mixture reaches a spreading consistency; add more sugar if mixture doesn’t spread easily. EGG PAINT 1 egg yolk 1 teaspoon water assortedfood coloring cblors Mhc egg yolk and water; divide into I few small cups. Add a few drops of food collaring to each, making different colors of paint with different shades of food coloring. Mix to It’s that eerie time of year process with remaining balls of when all manner of ghokies dough keeping unused dough and goodies get together on refrigerated until ready to use. doorsteps across the country. Bake in a 350-degree oven for 8 Be a sorceress in the kitchen minutes or until cookies, are and surprise the small spooks lightly browned, who ring your doorbell with a Be carafri not t0 overbake the homemade hobgoblin from your cmu,,. with spatula, remove *°°kie Jar. to wire rack; let cool com- MOLASSES pletely- HOBGOBLIN COOKIES 4 cups sifted all-purpose flour M teaspoon baking soda $4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground ginger 1 teaspoon ground nutmeg 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon % teaspoon ground allspice W teaspoon ground doves % cup butter VANILLA TAPTY 1 cup sugar % cup light corn syrup % cup water Vi teaspoon cream or tartar 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 tablespoon margarine * ** * * Mix together first four Ingredients In saucepan. Bring to a boll over medium heat, stirring constantly until sugar dissolves. Continue cooking without stirring, 268 degrees F. or until a small amount of mix- frosting or egg-paint recipes.i Let iced cookies dry at room* temperature before wrapping. < GHOST GLAZE j 2 cups confectioners’ sugar Vt cup light cream Beat sugar and cream together • until they make a thick paste. Brush on cookies or use in cake decorator or waxed paper cone. , DARK-AS-NIGHT , LICORICE FROSTING ' V. cup broken bits of soft | licorice twist or string candy . 14 cup water 1 approximately 1 cup con- * fectioners’ sugar Bring licorice candy to boil with 14 cup water, stirring con-> stantly until candy melts com- Sour Cream Is Start of Sauce % cup firmly packed light-brown sugar 1 cup New Orleans molasses legg Sift flour with baking soda, salt, ginger, nutmeg, cinnamon, allspice Mad cloves onto waked paper; set mixture aside. In Urge bowl, cream butter and brown sugar; add molasses and egg, and mix until well Mended. Thoroughly blend in flour mix- It’s a quick and easy mustard sauce. Mustard Cream Dressing 1 cup dairy sour cream 114 to 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard 14 teaspoon lemon Juice Salt to tasjbe Combine ingredients and chill. Serve on. cold fish, shell fiah or cold meats. Makes 1 cup. Meanwhile, cut ghosts, black cats, witches’ riding brooms, pumpkins, scarecrows and bat patterns out of cardboard or stiff paper. ' WWW Remove one ball of the dough from refrigerator, and place on lightly floured board. With floured roiling pin, roll out dough to V«-lncb thickness. Cut nut characters using prepared patterns; brush off any visible flour. Place cookies, 1-incb apart on greased cookie sheet. Continue 1 envelope ground beef seasoning with onions Va cup fine dry bread crumbs 2 eggs, separated 14 teaspoon salt Cooked carrots, cut in 2-lnch • pieces Cooked green peas Canned whole or sliced mushrooms 1 envelope (7-servings) instant mashed potato granules Mix together meat, contents of seasoning mix envelope, bread crumbs, unbeaten egg whites, and salt. Shape into 8 round balls. In the center of each ball place either pieces of carrot, mushrooms, or a tablespoon full of peas. It takes a little witchcraft to feed a group of impatient ghosts and goblins on Halloween. The little Imps are itching to be off to do some tricking so it’s up to you to do the treating with some Intriguing food. JACK O’LANTERN MEATBALLS 2 pounds ground beef Seafood Dish Uses Cereal, Cooked Rice Cut one carrot into circles and triangle-shaped slices and arrange S on each potato-frosted meat ball to look like Jack Olantern face. If desired, return to oven for a few minutes to'reheat. 8 servings. Spooky Spicy Apple Salad 1 cup heavy cream • 2 tablespoons prepared' yellow mustard 2 teaspoons sugar' Dash salt i*; 3 cups diced, unpeeled applet 1 cup chopped celery •H cup chopped walnuts Vt cup raisins • TEN — 2V» OUNCE lAGH Chuck fatties. *1 sKRj5» Two forms of rice are In this seafood casserole. Cook Vt cup each of chopped onion and chopped green pepper and 1 cup of chopped celery in cup of water until tender. Add 2 cups of cooked rice, Vi pound of fresh or frozen ahrimp, peeled and develned, 1 (6%-ounce) dan of fresh or frozen crabmeat, 1 cup of mayonnaise, 1 teaspoon each of salt and Worcestershire sauce and V* teaspoon of. pepper. Mix well. Turn into a shallow buttered casserole or 6 individual Sea shells. Top with total of Vi cup, of crushed, buttered, unsweetened rice cereal. Bake 28 minutes in preheated !7Megree oven. 1 Qualify Meat . Since 1991 1220 NorthPenf 70 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Whip cream until stiff. Fold in mustard, sugar and salt. Toes! together remaining ingredients and stir In mustantwMppjRlj cream. 8 servings. JACK O’LANTERN MEATBALLS THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 D—S Mbriii^g^Af^r Recifm$ in New Cookbook > time? So of “TKe ’who pliant laying the ., | lor hangovers and ratter morning curing it kitchen. The book - divided into fifths rather than chapters Just to show that its authors mean b ness — includes recipes that ranga fryi smooth and ' ' such aa' chape Orange Fluff Apricot Cream, to the hea cures like Blg^ Burgoo SUM Goulash. ' Jade and jm Smedley, who collaborated at great expense to their sobriety and health, swear onaatackofqld whtikay hot. ties that every recipe m the hook provides the help that H required on a foggy day. They also ; contend that the famous alcoholic histories interspersed throughout .'''{this masterwork are factual. This is subject to question by acknowledged historians. It’s heartiest he and other legends in an an- faard to believe, for example, Cleopatra was s Winq or _ Columbus was wid to be ‘three sheety to the wind” when ast^fOr theltowWdrld. . to any case, the Smedleys present their version of these Here is the Smedley’a redpe for Clobbered Crab Bteqoe, which is intended to make evert a crab start the day with a smile: ite tablespoons of butter ■ 1% tablespoons offlour * 1 teaspoon of dry mustard Vi teaspoon of pound pepper 2 teaspoons of salt 1 tablespoon of Worcestershire sauce 3 cups, of hot milk 1 cup of fresh crab meat 1 tablespoon of sherry Dash of Tabasco sauce Melt butter In pot and add flour, mustard, salt, pepper, ii TMtwuouTdtoyl from City Side Super Market USDA Choice Meats^N Cube Steak. .*1.09* Rib Steak... .89c». Assorted Lunch Meat Pet-Ritz Frozen Pies U.S. #1 Apples Jonathan or 3*lb. Bag 39c Green Giant Green Bens or Sweet Peas 1Qc lib. Can lv Franco-American Spaghetti-O’s 1 lb., 10-oz.Can 4^1“ ce. Cook ... 10 or IS minutes, stirring constanfty. Gradually blend in milk ana ersfe meat, still stirring constantly. Add sherry and servo wh date of Tabasco ssnato. Four servings. Cookbook can JMNflPjMI throughout the country wherever paperbacks are sold, or fay wt#jBg to tbi Mail Order Department of Simon dr^chuster, teat; 1 West 30th Street; New York, New York 10018; enclosing a check or money order1 for 82.65 to cover the cost of the bode plus postage and handling'. Cream Is a Smoothy Almond and orange, flavors combine to make a surprising and deliciously light dessert. MANDARIN CREAM 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 4 cup cold water 1 cup boiling water Vi cup sugar Pinch of salt 1 can (t ounces) evaporated milk mixed with enough cold water to make 1 cup 1 teaspoon almond extract Mandarin Syrup In a medium mixing bowl, sprinkle the gelatin over the cold water to soften; let stand about 5 minutes. Add boiling water, sugar and salt; stir until gelatin and sugar are dissolved. Add tbd milk mixture and extract; attr to blend. Turn Into a shallow container — an oblong glass baking dish (10 by 6 by 1% laches) is fine. Chill until set. At serving time, cut into 6 portions; with ride spatula, remove to deep dessert dishes.) Add chilled Mandarin Syrup, spooning some of the oranges over the molded cream. Makes Mandarin Syrup: In a small ,bowl, stir together 1 cup cold [water and Y« cup sugar add 1 can (11 ounces) n V V Ml special offer from Weraors An automatic 3SI Revere Camera six Vemors bottle cap liners £ < • 504FC Rover* Model • Takes Color SlidM and Prints • Cartridge Film Loadar • Flash Cuba Attachmant • Double-Exposure Safeguard Fill in Coupon Below Regular 811.SB Value for just $5.95 and ^ 4^ 4^ 4^ 4^ Vernore Camara Offer f,h f Box No. 10142 V Minneapolis, Minn. 6642* 1fW1<5 Please tend Camera (a). For aach ordered 1 enclose S5.96 and 6 Vemors bottle cap linara. CITY Check or money orders only. Allow 1 to 2 weeks delivery. Void whera taxed or prohibited. Offer can be withdrawn STATE ZIP NO L _ ~L- • '» See What M” will toy! Carnation Evaporated Milk 7i$ios 1/ 1 Campbell’s Pork 8 Beans | 11b. Can 7/*1®0 . PotPies Chicken, Turkey or Bi I l os. Pkg. 7/$1 »ef i" | 1 lb. Pkg. *] m 00 fl/ Miracle Whip Salad Dressing MV Gold Madal Floor 5-lb. Bag 44* Tropi-Lo-Cal Fruit Drink [6, Grape or Punch '/, Cal. 44* TreeSweet Florida Frozen • fl. ozs. 7 j Crisco Shortening 59° Mb. Can LIIMV | Wlin voupun Sun. Hit. 10-9 I Braast 0* Chicken I | Tuna ; SUNDAY ' 19# ' OPEN Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M I SUPER MANUET 1718 Joslyn 77 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL t 4* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OGTO^iai ii SWEET PEAS 1-lb. ean-Cut GREEN BEANS 1-lb. can-French style GREEN BEANS 1-lb. ean-Cut WAX BEANS COOKIES 2 ***** 89c DEL MONTE DEL MONTE CATSUP P-4 PACKAGE TREATS — Nutritious and pleasing and satisfying to the lunchbox set. packable sandwiches and cookies are always Potato Flakes in New Cookies It's sharpen the pencils and shine the shoes time again. School is open and many mothers are once more confronted with preparing packable, nutritious food for the lunchbox. The classic lunchbox items — sandwiches, cookies, fruit and a beverage — are always pleasing and satisfying to youngsters. But an element of surprise will insure that lunch is eaten and enjoyed, so vary the sandwich bread and fillings as well as the desadrts. Just for the lunchbox ‘set,” the home economists at The R. T. French Company have created a new cookie recipe and given a standard filling a tangy difference. The Nutty-Spice Cookies are made with country style mashed potato flakes which give them a child-pleasing chewy texture. Good travelers, the cookies will also stay moist for days stored in an air-tight container. ADD ZEST The Ham and Egg Salad which has appealed to genera- CHICXEN MOROCCO - Chicken eliminates “diet dullness” . . . because low-calorie chicken is so delicious, it adds zip to the diet menu in a wide variety of ways. One of the most delectable, Chicken Morocco, combines the bird with tomatoes and eggplant. Chicken, and Vegetables Calorie Count Is Low Chicken is all things to aD men. It can coma to the table simply broiled or roasted, in the most sedate fashion. Or the bird can combine with a variety of other Ingredients and be served forth in an exotic manner. * * * For the dieter, chicken rates special affection. Thanks to the delicate flavor of the meat and its consequent versatility, it always adds zip to the low-calorie menu. Compared with other popular meats, chicken ranks lowest in calorie count A three-ounce portion of skinless broiled rhlfkow breast has only US| calories; even with the skin, the count is only IBS. LOW IN FAT No other meat has a lower fat content. A three-ounce portion of broiled chicken, without bone, contains only nine grams of fat Broiler-fryers are far more generous in the matter of nutrients. The protein 1 n chicken is of the highest quality because it contains all the essential amino acids, the chemical units of which protein Is made. Once you have the virtuous bird in hand, you have your choice of hundreds of ways to prepare it One of the most sensational is Chicken Morocco, as exotic as its name implies. The broiler-fryer joins forces with scallions, tomatoes, garlic, eggplant, and thyme. Brown the chicken In butter, add stock and the other pleasant Ingredients, and simmer for about a half hour. * A * CHICKEN MOROCCO 1 broiler-fryer chicken, cut in serving pieces Paprika 2 teaspoons salt, divided Vi teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons butter or diet margarine % cup stock 1 clove garlic, stuck with food pick 1 medium eggplant, peeled and diced 4 scallions, chopped 2 tomatoes, peeled and diced Vi teaspoon powdered thyme 1 tablespoon chopped parsley Sprinkle chicken pieces with paprika, 1 teaspoon of the salt and pepper. Melt butter skillet. Add chicken pieces, skin side down, and cook until lightly browned. Remove from skillet; stock, scraping brown particles from bottom of skillet. Add garlic, eggplant, scallions, and i. Sprinkle with resale thyme Iparsley. Cover and simmer 30! minutes. Remove garlic. Yield: 0 servings, 245 calories per serving. tions of little scholars is made extra zesty with the addition of prepared yellow mustard Substitute finely chopped leftover meats such as roast beet, beef, chicken and frankfurters for the ham — all are equally delicious. ★ ★ ★ A night -before-sandwichmaking-tip: spread bread with softened butter evenly and to the edges to prevent filling from soaking through. Cut it In fourths for easier eating, wrap and refrigerate. Pack lettuce and tomatoes in separate plastic bags.- . HAM AND EGG SALAD SANDWICH Vt cup chopped cooked ham 3 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 2 tablespoons prepared yellow mustard 2 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing 8 slices bread, buttered Combine all ingredients except bread; mix well. Spread on Makes 4 sandwiches. NUTTY-SPICE COOKIES Vt cup butter or margarine, softened 1 cup sugar 1 egg, slightly beaten lVi cups sifted all-purpose flour Vt teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon baking soda 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon allspice 1% cups mashed potato flakes %' clip chopped raisins Vi cup chopped nuts ft cup milk Beat together butter, sugar, and egg until light and fluffly. Sift flour with salt, soda, and spices. Stir potato flakes raisins, and nuts into flour mixture; add, to butter mixture alternately with milk. Mix well after each addition. * * it Drop by teaspoonfuls onto greased cookie sheets. Bake in 350 degree oven 12 to 15 minutes. Makes about 4 dozen cookies. Go Italian If you’re looking for a new salad idea try a marinade. Cover drained canned artichoke hearts with Italian dressing; chill. On a plate of crisp salad greens arrange tomato wedges and the artichoke hearts. Garnish, with canned anchovy fillets and ripe olives. Pass additional Italian dressing. TANGY SAUCE — Melt 2 tablespoons butter or margarine; stir in 2 tablespoons flour, V« teaspoon each white pepper and onion powder and 1 teaspoon chicken seasoned stock base. Allow to babble. Remove from heat and stir in Va cup milk. Cook, stirring constantly until sauce thickens, Remove from heat and stir In 3 tablespoons sour cream. Serve over broccoli, asparagus, green beans or flsh- For an added touch, garnish with paprika. Makes about 1 cup. “Mix 'em or match 'em! KING SIZE GALA JUMBO TOWELS 8-OI pkg. FELICE USDA CHOICE Blade Cut Beef CHUCK ROA! iJSDA| CHOICE USDA Choice ROUND BONE ROAST USDA Choice ' r Boneless Ghiiek Roast * 6-8 lb. avg. Fresh Lean ARMOUR STAR Lean Meaty For Stew HY GRADE’S i SMOKED ALL-BEEF SLICED Boneless BalI Park , FRANKS ! ; PICNICS Hamburger BACON BEEF «* 39* * 55* Si 69* , 1179* 14 69* SARA LEE 131/i-oz. Chocolate CAKE w Fresh GRADE “A” HAMILTON EGGS HOLLY HILL Frozen WAFFLES j*1. DC Pkf- Sealtest BUTTERMILK OR CHOCOLATE Milk qt. efn. 22 BIRDS EYE Frozen 10-oz. weight Broccoli Spears i U.S. No. 1 Bananas ■ > > > ■ ... lb. ’ CBM^ a j Fresh Crisp Garrets.. • • • • .. Pkg. T| m > Pepper Squash or Butternut Squash.. . .. each B Sale Date*: Tharsday, Oct. 24 thru Wed., Hot. 30 111ft Huron St. Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities v etn. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 E-4 ffATO Mm Ofyemp Aims: Strengthen Defenses, Links to Reds worried by the Soviet ln-vasion of Czechoslovakia, the North Atlantio T r e at y Organization NATO — now is trying to do two things at once: strengthen its defenses and still friends with the Soviet Surprised governments insist they are net The I ■ two efforts may sound (Xtttrapetory but member And even if neither of diem arts far, NATO’s main Job will be done if it can Just gam existing as the symbol and the machinery tuti link the defense of America and Weatenn Europe. Itttow seems likely to be able to do at feast that. Next year is the 20th for die alliance. Ana for the first time, fee... THE WATCHRAND THAT THIS TIME. members governments keep their most recent pledges, which would cost them billions of dollars. To. emphasize urgency. Secretary of State Dean Rusk and the foreign ministers of the WWW VOPK i« ______ a now other members have decided to chapter is about to be written in J*oW ^ semiannual meeting the long and varied history of to, ^Nhvember instead magazines. You've seen It on television. Now come tfe it Inection. The Datefinder Calendar Watchband by Speidel. It puts the whole yeai on your wrist—and then some. Handsome Twht-6-Flex* styles. Stainless steel, $8.95. Yellow gold-tilled, $11.95. For any man. For any gift occasion. dtl Lav-Mo* Bloomfield Miraolo Mil* S. Telegraph at Square Lako lid. Old.NY. Fort to Be Reborn any of foe IS members can pull out if H wants to. There had beien some fear that President Charles de Gaulle, who has pulled France out of the NATO military structure, would decide to withdraw from the pact altogether. Others might have followed. CRUCIAL ISSUES After Czechoslovakia such withdrawals seem much less likely. Whether defenses actually will be strengthened the extent that Ft, Clinton, built in New York Harbor as one of four fortifications against the British fleet in the War of 1812. ★ it The old structure at the lower tip of Manhattan baa served successively as a fort, a concert hall, the port of entry for Immigrants before Ellis Island :came info use, and an aquarium. ★ ★ ★ It |s now being restored as nearly as possible to its original condition. The National Park Service hopes to open the restored monument, a circular three-story stone structure, by the summer of 1969.' PROJECT EXTENSIVE The project will involve repairing the interim' and exterior walls, installation of a new shingle roof, repair of the officers’ quarters, the munition storage areas and the parade grounds. Additions made during the structure’s use far other purposes will be removed. ★ . * A j Ft. Clinton, originally the West; Battery before it was renamed in honor of New York Gov. DeWitt Clinton, was never forced to fire its twenty-eight 32-pound cannons because the British fleet blockading New York new attempted to run the four harbor forts atftitUck the city. mid-December. It took six weeks of discussion to reach that The NATO reason for the delay was the insistence of the French scientists h a v developed a new breeding hen weighing 2.2 pounds less and Opting 25 per cent less than the average chicken. The he breed Orica as fast as normal. (fir MONTH SPECIALS! RCA .. . First id Color TV! Color TV with AutomaNo Fino Tuning (A.F.T.) Horn’s color so tool you’ll think you ora thorn. And so easy to tune I A.F.T. locks in stations—oloctronlcally.. Two 6 oval duo-cono spoakors. United States that its European pledge themselves to new defense moves. Americans argued that advancing the date would be an empty unless the meeting itself had some concrete decisions to an-There were many reasons why this was pressed. An influential American official cited one of them. ★ ★ ★ “What would have happened,” ho asked, “if the West Germans had quickly decided to raise their defense spending 26 per cent? It might not have frightened the Russians much, but it certainly would have frightened the other West Europeans.” GERMAN FORCE Because of the history of Worid War II, West Germans are unwilling to take the lead in defense matters, though they, have the biggest force in Western Europe. Instead, there was a “collective initiative.’' Twelve of the allies were expecting to spend roughly |100 a on defense over the next five years. The United States, France, and Iceland — which has no military force — are not included in this' figure. The promises made after Czechoslovakia would increase this spending by 2.6 to IS per cent, depending on the country. * * *. The main pledge is to bring manpower, equipment a n d trailing of forces up to NATO standards, As a result of this and other promises it is expected that, among other p: West Germany will flesh, out its understrength divisions. Britain and Belgium will reverse decisions to pull some of their troops out of West Germany. ’ o Holland will rescind cuts in its military spending. West Germany, Holland and Italy will improve -their systems of calling up reserves in an emergency. The United States will bring back for winter exercises the bulk of the 35,000 men it has taken out of West Germany in recent months, Normally these men would not have come back to Europe to train for another year .or more. There are no plans to return them permanently to Europe. URGE UNITY Americans have been urging Europeans to move closer together, toward a kind of west European defense community that would include Britain and France as well as West Germany and smaller West European countries. Seven of the most important European NATO countries met in Rome Monday to look into some ideas along that line, but hopes are few: De Gaulle shows no willingness to deal with Britain on such matters, and the West Germans are, unwilling to cross him. The 15 member governments, including De Gaulle’s, agree that the danger from the Soviet Union has increased since the invasion of Czechoslovakia: there are more Soviet troops closer to the West, more dangers that a conflict in the Communist area will spill info the West, more uncertainties about the -West’s ability to gauge Soviet intentions. ★ A 9r Nevertheless, the NATO countries intend to keep plugging for better relations. Before the Soviet-led move into Czechoslovakia, Moscow and Washington were on the verge of announcing the start of talks on limiting strategic The to be canceled. So wept,* lot of official visits, sports .«»•; tests, theatrical performances'' and a' host of other gestures of friendship between the NATO countries and those that Joined in the invasion. NEWTHAW After the new US. administration is in place-and the shock of Czechoslovakia has worn off, it is expected that many if not all these contacts will be renewed. COME OUT AND MEET MAYOR JOHN LINDSAY October 25th—Pontiac Mall—4:15 p.m. Paid for By A. J. Harris-Republic Committee RCA... BiwriMaldag Sfeno Soaad ■udgat FrtMl BOA ttwn/BtoBi BsNhfesHou Sofld^state ampltfior/tunor!*!Stofl^inSTcator light. ARC Rocord-protoctinu feather oeffort ton# and. « Special Now •191“ SWEEPS NUMOitfttlANCI IS DAYS SAM AS BAM 422 West Huron FB4-WII Op**MondayandFrtdanrEiHmlmwt'M9PM. 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In fact the Soviet government has hired specialists to help restore ikons-reUgious objects of the church-to their former glory.) By ANTHONY C. COLLINGS MOSCOW (AP) - In the onion-domed tower of a crumbling 17th century monastery, a few Russians gather each day to chip, pick and scrape at ■ painted boards. The boards are not ordinary pieces of wood, but old religious ikons of the Russian orthodox Church, richly painted with fig-tires of saints and often embellished with silver. A * * The people working on them are among the specialists hired by the Soviet government to re-store iknos to their former glory- For them, the reward for their slow, painstaking work is the satisfaction of seeing a brightly painted art treasure emerge after being darkened for centuries by dirt and later layers of paint. LOVE WORE We love tb work on ikons,"' says Alexei V. Filatov, deputy director of the restoration workshop in the tower of the former monastery. As if to show why their work is fascinating, an assistant holds up their latek object tot restoration: a 1,400-year-old Byzantine ikon called “Sergei and Vak." The small painting of two saints is one of only 10 such ikons in the world, Soviet experts say, and is priceless. a a • a If it wanted to, the state could sell some of its ancient ikons for tens of thousands of dollars, Filatov says. “But these old; valuable ikons are kept in museums," be adds, “and only newer, less valuable ones are sold by the state to foreigners.” The old ikons are kept aadjdnd, in the ancient pity of NovO* shown off to Soviet citizens by their atheistic state riot to praise their religious value but to inspire patriotic pride for the Russian civilization that produced such works of art. Another reason for ihterest in putting ikons in museums is their value in attracting Western tourists. The biggest current project of Filatov’s workshop is tiie restoration of ikons from the former WriHo-Volozhensky Monastery hear. Vologda. * * a The monastery, now museum, is about 250 n northeast of Moscow and far off the beaten path for tourists. The government hopes that this biggest Soviet collection of 15th century ikons, when restored and put back in their original places in the monastery, will be a magnet for foreigners. The workshop’s restoration of a beautiful, four-section, silver-encrusted ikon dating from 1341 is expected to enhance the tourist value of St. Sophia Cathe- gorod, once' the Russian capital. PROMOTING TOWN Recently tourism officials began promoting another old Russian capital, Vladimir. Its CathedraT of the Assumption is famed for works by the 15th century aftist Andrei Rublyov,-acknowledged here as Russia’s greatest ikon painter. " ’wt-w"■ t' " m The state acquired many of 9 its ikohs when ti closfed churches and monasteries after the i * *g 1917 Bolshevik revolution. ■HI Others have been obtained by state commissions which travel | around the country to visit churches still in operation. Although the statr does not pay for the old ikons, sometimes it replaces them tilth newer ones, one restoration worker says- She adds thattbp state does not taka ikmto, without kP WlrepDete RUSSIAN RELICS—Yuzefa Ftaogenova, here restoring a 15th century Estonian statue, is one of a team of spe- iKn M ^ dalists now at work to Moscow. State commissions travtilth# church’s -pie Tift 1 s s 1 o n. The country to find leans and other religion* art works which church in the Soviet Union is nee(j restoration. controlled by thejtato. ____________________________ . . CHERISHED TREASURES—In this Moscow workshop, rare and priceless church art, such as the 14th century icon on the table, is restored to its former beauty. The accumulated dirt of centuries and layers of disfiguring paint may have to be removed, and repairs made. Long Name Battling Indiana's Sen. Bayh INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. UB The name is Ruckelshaus, and the owner is trying to make it enough of a household word in Indiana to derail Sen. Birch Bayh’s run for a second term. A * A • William D. Ruckelshaus, a 35-year-old state legislator from Indianapolis, went to work on the name immediately after the Republican State Convention nominated him in; June. He joked about ft by tending the name out beyond the edge of billboards, phasizing Its lengths Ope of his slogans is “votd the long And his campaigners are fond of printing the name in two colors - RUCKELSHA in red, the US in blue. RUNNING BEHIND Polls sponsored by the Republicans themselves, made public by the Republicans, show Ruckelshaus running behind Bayh. -A A A Bahy, 40, a friend of the Kennedy family, got campaign help Oct. 2 from Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts. Mrs. Kennedy joined Bayh’s wife, Marvells, in an all-day swing through several of the State’s largest cities. A A A Bayh’s chances are clouded by the presidential candidacies of Republican Richard M. Nixon and independent George C. Wallace. * A A A Wallace carried Lake County, the populous East Chicago-Gary-Hammond area, in the 1964 Democratic presidential primary and could cut heavily ‘ the Democratic vote there this year. NARROW MARGIN In 1962 Bayh carried Lake County by 37,326 votes in beating three-term Republican incumbent Homer E. Capehart, but his statewide margin was only 10,994. Bayh’s people figure that his principal problem is how t ict a probable b 1 margin for Nixon in the state. AAA Nixon carried Indiana by 222,762 votes over John F. Kennedy in 1960. He was far ahead of the GOP state ticket. This year Nixon collected 508,362 votes in the presidentia" primary, running unopposed. 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That ls at least a f actor in the latest state poll showing Nixon at 44 per cent of the vote against 33 for Humphrey. . w • . ★ w In New York the division is pointed up by the nomination victory of Senate candidate Paul O’Dwyer, a McCarthy backer, and his refusal to endorse the ticket of Humphrey and his running mate, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie. Other divisions, some of them less sharp, show up in such places as Illinois where William G; Clark Is running for the Senate on a dovish platform in conflict with the views of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and Kansas where Democratic Gov. Robert Docking, up for reelection, doesn’t mention his party connection or its White House candidate. DRYING UP Ip Minnesota much is made of the fact McCarthy refuses to back mother home-stater for president Montana has vociferous dissidents^ and in New Hampshire, Democratic money is drying up. South Carolina’s Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, in a stiff fight for reelection, has pointedly divorced himself from the national campaign. There are more. The phenomenon of the whole business is Wallace, crowding Humphrey in some one-state nonpartisan polls or given a high rating by opponents. * w A standout in that respect is the situation in Kentucky where Republican Gov. Louie B. Nunn has said he wishes more Democrats vote for their old party. Observers report such defections that some leaders of the splintered Democratic party privately express fear they won’t pull in 20 per cent of the vote. In such a disaster they would be pushed off the ballot a major ’party next time around and have to get on by petition. Humphrey backers', on the other hand, claim their man is second and gaining. counts are hard Jo come by; STRENGTH DOUBLES Another case is Florida where Republicans thought Wallace had peaked last spring and they They are bombarding what they had a sura thing. Now they figure the Alabaman’s strength has doubled since then and they are talking about how few Wal-laceites are actually registered voters or will come to the polls. * , | |. HUBERT HUMPHREY can a, “soft” 60 per cent of the Wallace vote With radio arguments by South Carolin’as Republican Sen. Strom Thurmond that a Wallace vote really counts for Humphrey. 1 Elsewhere in the South Wallace people generally discount the campaign by Thurmond, assigned by the GOP to carry that message through the South. * * * In Indiana a state poll for the Indianapolis Star this month put Wallace about even with Humphrey around 20 per cent, with ■ Nixon at 44. In Maryland the Baltimore News-American poll gave Wallace 26.3 per cent to 32.4 for Humphrey and 39.9 few Nixon. ■ . ★ ★ ★ t The big-party candidates have campaigned heavily in industrial Flint, Mich., where Wallace has known worker strength. Missourians are worried over which major party is losing more of the Wallace vote which some observers have put as high as 22 per cent. Nebraska Republican Democratic leaders concede Wallace up to 20-25 per cent the vqje as of now. Even in Ohio Secretary of State Ted W. Brown has predicted a 25 per cent for Wallace, ahead of Humphrey, but Humphrey people disagree strongly. was next to impossible and added: “People aren’t mad at Hubert Humphrey but at the situation.” Editor and Publisher reported this week in its first count of the RICHARD NIXON Oklahoma newspaper polls show Nixon with a narrow edge ovej Wallace and Humphrey a distant third. State office candidates predict Wallace will drop back but avoid slugging at him for fear of offending voters they need in their own races. The size of the Wallace vote, reported drawn mostly from Republican ranks, could be a big factor in whether Virginia, back in the Democratic fold in 1964 few the first time in 16 years, stays there. ’NOT MAD AT HUBERT’ | One of the most succinct statements of the Humphrey forces’ view of why the current situation exists came from Alec G. Olson, former Minnesota congressman and adviser to Humphrey forces in Montana. He conceded victory in the state GEORGE WALLACE campaign that Nixon had «4m» rial support of 463 U S- 4jfpr newspapers, more times the 93 backing Humpfarw. Nearly all the rest at flw 1,09 dailies were independent orijiv-committed, but a few backed Wallace. Divorces Joatnlt S. Mores. -.... ... mh Thorn** o. MoMm. r Joyc* A. (ram Cloud* F. Everott. Norman E. from Margaret E. Elliott. Joyc* Y. from Marvin A. Koop. Patricio from Oarv Robtnaon. Jcrrlou* W. Jr. from 0‘--— 1 "*-*-*- Kathloon E. from Jack Orady-Mlllor-Adrlonnt J. from Harvay M. Yourltf. / ‘ fmm Herbert L. Lansky. Sharon from John W. Lace. Violet M. from Richard R. Brodor. Bercry from Douglas A. Naas. Olivia from Sandy Coaflald. Mary P. from Danlal Hawr. Isaac D. from Margaret A. Sovago. Edith I. tram Donald Honaon. Margaret E. from Alfred F. FIMplak. Ruth U. from Joseph Wasser. Stephen from Salty Pact. No Money Down’ t NO PAYMENTS TILL FEBRUARY ’» Airline® Reed Organ Stainlois stool roads navar need *88 tuning! Gives vibrant tone. In- structions included. * Cabinets off gamine vonoer and hardwood solids • Solid staff# sound system; crossover network The credenza: greet accent for any room and the answer to stareo in a limited space-—cabinet is only 42 in. long! Deluxe radio receives FM stereo as well as regular FM end AM. Choose your favorite style—Mediterranean (large view) or modern. Greet in your dining room, den, living room, hall! Save 91.95 COMPACT COLOR TV 171 sq. 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UJoaJU. ’ 00 .’ Ymtiac Mf THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY* QCTQBRR 84, 1968 . • .V. • , < ' ' r 4^1 €ffg.s»lr ~ ‘ >■ *& HHH, Nixon Vow No Govemment-Da ta Gap jiNEW YORK (AP) — Hubert' Society of Newspaper Editors, H: Humphrey and Richard M; and to Hu Blohk of the Wenatc-I N«(on both say that if elected bee, Wash., Daily World, chair-president they will follow a poli- man of the Freedom of informs-1 ^sf making the fullest feasible tion Committee of the Associate disclosure of government infor-Jed Press Managing Editors As-mation to the American public. I sociaflion. i Humphrey, conceding “a TRquBLED BY REPORTS communication gap does indeed, ... . v . . ..• Both editors had asked the na- exist between government and; the citizens it serves,” declares! tional candidates bow they me citizens » mwv«w, .q., j he would take this attitude: “Ei- W0^ i™plei!“®nt .CTg."^i ta valid reason dor * Freedem ^ teformllkn Act *bSX££i i' SfT.ftSwS'Xtai -3. available ” iBlonk he had been "deeply trou- believe.» neat must, ntaever lie poseltaly ™"» * •* ‘he VSJ can, make tbe decision ler more "tis^v^ejss w rt thfcXTb taller, replytajto,^ ^ betoj'™“ “ questions ta, Sam Ragan of tbe «H»d"ra»l “° *«*>>■ Raleigh, N.C., News & Observer * * * and Raleigh Times, and chair-1 “If I am permitted to serve as man of the Freedom of Informa-! president,” Humphrey added, tion Committee of the American “I will do everything required to enable tiie press—and the public—to obtain the full details of what their government is doing. 'First on my agenda will be to implement Section 16 of Executive Order 1(1601, which requires the president to ‘designate a member of his staff who shall receive, consider, and take action upon, suggestions; earn-plaints from nongovernments]! sources relating to the operation jof this order.’ GRIEVANCE MECHANISM “The executive order is the basic document governing tbejadministration to get itself classification of official govern- of a tight, political spot. disclosure matters which the i only in rare circumstances and know cannot be self-executing, government believes should be then only by the president or by The president must provide tbe kept secret “in the interest Of a responsible top-echelon subor-j leadership. Tbe president must! tbe national defense or foreign dlttate acting under guidelines make the final decision, on mat* policy.” jclearly set out hjrtolpresident.{ternof national defense and for- Ragan asked each candidate I believe the executive branch eign policy. if, as president, he woulg limit'rtiustat all times extend itself in the claim of "executive privi-l making information available to lege” to the president or extemi Congress. Iwould expect to pro-' it to other executive branch offi-jvide its members and commit-dais. tees with full information con- lesmi it n»j»r «■ rqpn’ ! cerning administration deci-SHOULDN’T BE USED ^ ^ reason8 Humphrey said fgM such decisions-recogniz- commit himself in advance but} 0f course, tiie necessary rnSfm'mm e**uuve ilege should not be tpad>yAnd the decision-mak-„ ing; process which precedes them”, ment information. To date, this should not be used to safeguards fr hisftatanwnt *n section has been complied with the president or the admifisti#-Uonk that among government only half-heartedly. I tion from criticism for a possi-1 agenctes ^ the past ‘*1B too of- “I firmly believe that an open ble mistake. 'ten the term ‘public interest This privilege can be used USed as an excuse for cov-only sparingly and in ca^;ei^g' up irregularities or mistakes.”; presidency requires a grievance mechanism at the highest levels, so that the press and tiie public can vent, their frustrations and obtain the information they require. Election Wont Veer Policies in Education WASHINGTON (AP) — R**jity to learn basis, as distin-gardless of Who takes over the guished from an ability to pay new administration in Washington next January, no drastic changes are likely In federal educational policies. A close look at what presidential candidates Hubert H. Humphrey and Richard M. Nixon have said on the subject of education reveals some probable trends for the future, however, . * * '* In general, Humphrey, the Democratic candidate, has emphasized a need for new educational programs, particularly for the disadvantaged, which would be funded directly by the federal government. GOP nominee Nixon, on the other hand, has supported the idea of federal allocations to states for use a* tbe states and their school districts see fit. ‘MARKETABLE SKILLS’ Nixon also has stressed tbe need for an expansion of vocational education. He has said the United States should assure The new law exempts from where sensitive situations are involved,” Humphrey said. - A ijjOfc *• !yj Nixon said, “Executive privilege must be very narrowly construed. It should be asserted MUST DECIDE No matter bow well drafted,” Nixon said, “legislation to protect the public’s right to “This is a decision each president -must make, having in rabid his primary responsibility to defend the security, of the United States and his respoEpibitity to lead the people of the United States. To be an effective leader, tbe president must have tiie people’s confidence.” ’r,W •* Nixon said If he were elected ’a new attorney general backed by the president will provide tbej leadership and enforce strict, guidelines so that al] agencies! comply to the fullest extent pos-j sible with both‘tbe letter and spirit of the law.” “I have great confidence la what the American people are able to assimilate,” said Nixon, “and I think if you tell the American people the hard truth, they will make the hard dad-sions.” -... ? r -i ■ | Bigelow . .• ’ nl'vramlw , ' Downs 11 ‘ A'4* V - 501 Nylon Carpet ; •8.95 ! rfM Installed Over fieavy ; Rubber Padding Complete Yd| Stop In and See For Yourtelf McCANDLESS 1 N. Perry St. FE 4-2,531 basis; educational centers to develop Innovative teaching tools in all 90 states, and some 25 centers of advanced study in high school and college education. Humphrey, and the Democratic platform writers, also suggest increased levels of both state and federal financial aid to carry forward such projects.1 DEVELOPMENT In his 1960 campaign for the presidency, Nixon advocated federal matching grants to the for education, higher teacher salaries and Institute grants. Both candidates have actively stumped for educational development over toe years.. | A* * Humphrey, bolder of a master’s degree and Phi Beta Kappa key, has sponsored many educational measures during his U years in the Senate and had hand in passage of the National Defense Education and Higher that every youngster entering Education Facilities Acts, high school should come out,among others, with “at least ohe marketable In 1960, Nixon supported edu-rtiii» cational proposals which later Humphrey has said that became law in the Johnson ad-Americans “must be willing to ministration, pay the cost of quality education * * , * J at all levels.” He has urged In his current * * .* campaign that employers be He suggests a national pres- given tax credits for providing chool program available to all high school dropouts-and high children from toe age of 4; schools graduates-with what he [ an arrangement under which terms “skills to make their own staying in school through col- way In the marketplace of an lege would be placed on an abil-| automated society."__________ Here's a Program for Law and Order By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. Executive Director National Urban Leagne Everyone talks about law and order, especially politicians, but nobody defines exactly what -they mean by ■toe term. Nor |-to candidates ■tell how they ■ will achieve law $ and order. V It shouldn’t be ■hard for them, ■to come up with la program that ■will bring about "their coveted YOUNG |gw and order and rescue the phrase from toe people who use it to convey a racist message. The first step in bringing about law and order is to enforce the laws. * ★ * Open housing is the law of the land. Congress passed a mild fair housing bill this year, and the Supreme Court upheld an 1866 law that is still, on toe books. But housing is still segregated, and Negr'oes can't move into many white neighborhoods because of the discrimination of landlords and real estate agents. This is illegal, but the law isn’t being enforced. ★ * ★ School segregation Is thriving too. Although it has been illegal since 1964, there are more black children going to segregated schools oof than there were 16 years ago. 'Attempts by federal judges add the U. S. commissioner of education to enforce the law add desegregate schools have met opposition from both North and South. * * * Some candidates who are strong on the law and order issue have even said that they wouldn’t enforce the desegregation now decreed by Congress and the courts. How is that attitude supposed to uphold law id order? Discrimination In employment is Illegal, too. The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, which is the federal agency supposed to investigate job discrimination complaints, has a 16-month backlog of cases because Congress never gave it the money to hire enough staff. ** ■ * * I know of no defense contract that’s been cut off from employers who discriminate, nor do 1 know of any way that the law has been strictly enforced. Labor unions aren't supposed to discriminate either, but only _ handful of black workers are In apprenticeship programs in the important construction trades. But no union has ever lost Its federal apprenticeship certification authority because of this discrimination. TEST CASE Efforts at conciliation have produced some good results at breaking down employer and union birriers, but they would be more Affective if they knew that tbe law would be strictly enforced. AH It takes Is a test case or two; making an example of one aaf tbe more persistent culprit* /VIOIVTGOAAERY Save *70! New 4-piece modern walnut bedroom PRICE INCLUDES TRIPLE DRESSER, MIRROR, CHEST, BED Modem walmrl veneer* lend a sleek, elegant note to your bedroom.- Micarta* plastic tops protect the beautiful finish, resist mars and. stains. Extra-large 9-drawer dresser, 4 - drawer chest have center-guided, dustproof drawers for carefree clothes storagp. Beautiful! Req. 49.99—2-drawer matching eight stead...... .NOW JUST 39.11 REGULAR 269.99 NO MONEY DOWN ON WARDS CONVENIENT "CHARG-ALL" CREDIT PLAN ■N BIG ’20 SAVINGS ON 510-COIL INNERSPRING MATTRESS Built to give you firm support, quilted to a cushiony mk ft 3 top layer of foam* for comfort. Steel side guards (■wv. Twia -< prevent edges from sagging. Lustrous sateon cover. " ~ «r full RIO. Sf.W Matching Bex Spring. Twin or Pad. 49.S6 BMk *9.9* 3-position recliner invites relaxation III 49' ^ m ri RIO. 79.99 Greet gift idee for Dad! Modern diamond-tufted beck recliner is Neuge-hyde* vinyl-coated, comes in black, avocado or ten. Deep-down comfort. Comfort in the modern mood!! CONTEMPORARY. SOFA PLUS MR. AND MRS. CHAIRSi Deluxe 3-position recliner with headrest 89 88 REG. 119.99 Elegantly designed with deep-pleated breakaway back, comfortable headrest. Select frem black, avocado or brown. Hero's a decorator-coordinated group at a big savings! Contemporary style living room in tweod upholstery and correlated print. s4-inch sofa, chairs feature comfortable Super Ward-Foam* cushions. All with fine coil-spring bases, reversible cushions. Protective arms covers included. Reg, 14:99 Co-ordinated Tobias, aa.. 2V.8I •High d.oiity arethaaa taao 289 H y^OJL, SkkjL, UJoaJ* v CD : Pontiac Mall Reguloily 369.99 OPEN MONDAY THftf FRIDAY 10)00 A.M. TO 9)00 P.M. SATURDAY 9)30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 N(H)N TO 3 P.M. e f>K2- Disappointing Season New TV Year? Ho Hum there Is likely to he a variety show on some network. Phyllis Dillor was tbe^only new wtry this season to that category and whether her hour survives or fails depends almost entirely on the size of the Oilier fan club. “That’s life,” also a 10 p.m. entry, is a hybrld-a semimusical comedy with a continuing story line. It might make it beyond the Show” are excellent workaday situation comedies. The former is enhanced by having the leads played by the beautiful Diahann Carroll and an appealing little boy,. Marc Copage, and using as one building blodc the difficulties of a Negro family By* ing in a white-dominated world. Ther latter has, of course, the What kind of a season is it? Just about as food as it was last season. Not particularly stimulating, not particularly creative. But last year, we were promised that the special programs would take up the slack. This season, there are a lot of specials coming up, too, but the networks aren't bragging about mu LAST 4 DAYS! AAOIMTGOA/VERYl Save *30 on WARDS deluxe convertible 4-CYCtl DISHWASHER HANDLES SERVICE FOR 1i *199 RIGULAR 229.9* • 4 cycles handle any uxQSU SUfJL. (jJosJU. Pontiac Mall plates for entertaMng • M 4 kweb of washing action: jet sprays for thorough, sanitary cleaning • Rot-out rack*—plus double cup reds 1 In your choice of whtto, THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 • Chootn automatic or tinned^ dry—automatic dry "somm" ' whan load it dona, shuts off * Stop ’n dry rack for daficatas * 3-cydas...specialcydacfor permanent prat* phis "air fluff" * Largo capacity dram * White, coppartona. (EDITOR’S NOTE—After aU the publicity fuss and furor, the season’s new television shows have been introduced. The an-- ticipation, it seems, was indeed greater than the realization. it’s a reason of polished, professional programs, but little that is realty stimulating,) By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Weber NEW Y 0 R K — A. middle-aged housewife, contemplating tint supermarket assortment of detergents earnestly, glanced up and recognized a fellow shop- .^Hl” she said. “Did you see The Doris pay Show?’ Was 1 ever disappointed: Just {mother one of fhoee things about a woman mm children.” , ★ i 'it ♦ “I thou ght it was pretty good,” said fheh acqut “Well written, amusing, a tug ft the heart, a smile—good situation comedy. What' on earth did you expect?” “I don’t know,” replied the prospective detergent buyer. “After aU, it’s Doris Day, I expected something more—I don’t know what, mit something more exciting.” I i ;• GENERAL l^ACTTON And that’s-thc way It seems to be this season, not just in . one woman shopper's reaction to the new “Doris Day Show,” but tn the general reception of the IS new series that have in recent weeks moved into the weekly schedules of the three major netwak*. On the wMfc the new series are workmaaBke * jobs—professionally written, competently acted and produced with sleek skill. Yet something, mime vital element, seems lacking—there is nothing ever remotely electric about the new crop. A f * The new westerns look, pretty much like the old westerns except that “The Outcasts” has Same Wheels for Stud-Tires CRANSTON, EX (UWj — Those studded./ snow tires you took off your car last winter may not be too reliable this year union you remember what wheelathey were on. E.S. Harding, Executive Vice President of the Automobile Club of Rhode Island (AAA), /reports the studs wear slight angle and this causes them to lie over to one side. same mother lode worked for Years by Donna Reed and Ozzie and Hanrfct. r USUAL ACTION STUFF Mod Squad” deals with familiar headline crime In its cases, differing from the ruff-of-the-mill shows only in that its leads are h trio of young antiestabliihment under cover agents., "The Name of Game” is outsize program with journalists acting like private eyes and is being called a series of “motion pictures for television.” It’s the usual action stuff. The movie tag is just a pubfleity device to ride the coattails of the very popular nightly old movie rerun! And so it goes.' A few years, back, the current television season would have looked a lot better than It does now. It seems obvious tbatthe big television audience in a nation whose sets are 'turned on for an average of almost six hours a day absorbs a tremendous amount of entertainment in a year and, sated and Increasingly show-wise, is progressively harder to please. . ★ a There is also sosie evidence In the series that programming executives a re increasingly aiming theirihows at specific segments of the mass audience, not as ip7 the old days when every series was evaluated upon Its across-the-board appeal. ’plus, this season there are Mfrly evening shows, like ‘ILand of Giants,” “Blondie” and “The Good Guys,” each especially designed for the younger elements in the evening audience. "Ugliest Girt In Town,” done in the mood and manner of the earlier Beatles’ filmg, shoots for the late teens and early 20s. MORE M ORE MO RE MOR E WESTERNS, COMEDIES For the men in the audience there are all the westerns and police shows, including such tew ones as “Hawaii Five-O’ ‘Adam 12” and “The Outsider.' Strictly for the older girls of the audience are the situation comedies reflecting a warm and affectionate family life rounded by the problems of what television writers consider everyday living. ^’Julia” and “The Doris Day Show” undoubtedly will share their affections along with “Family Affair” and "Peyton Place. Much of the effectiveness of the studs will be lost this winter if the tires are replaced to travel in the "opposite direction. “Also a danger,” Harding said, “is if the tire direction is reversed the holes in the tires will becqine enlarged so that Network television’s biggest some of the studs may “ bugbear is one that they devised thrown out.” for their own I /’ nightly two-hour time Modes in If you don’t remember how your studded tires came off, Harding suA**t that come winter you check with local service determine wMch feature movies are run. Every made-for-tele vision program broadcast after 9 p.m. 4-SPEED COMBINATION HAS A FULL 18-POUND CAPACITY! 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Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriff's deputies investigated 73 reported incidents and made 18 arrests the past 24 hbors. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—4 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—4 Auto thefts—1 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—3 Assaults—4 Unarmed robberies—1 Shopliftings-^ Obscene phone calls—2 Bad checks—3 Traffic offenses—22 Property damage accidents—It Injury accidents—4 Death Takes Founder of Fuel Company Hugh S. Webb Sr. of Port Huron, founder of Webb Fuel Co. in Pontiac, died, Tuesday at 78. Service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Hubert Lucas Funeral Home, Port Huron, with burial there. * * * Webb, a former Pontiac resident, opened his 'business here as the Webb Coal Co. During his career he established 29 places of business in three ' ’ states. , He later entered the fuel oil business and changed the name of the firm to Webb Fuel Co. Michael F. Duengel Service for Michael F Duengel, S-month-old son of Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth Duengel of 236 W. Ann Arbor, was to be this morning at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home ih Auburn Heights with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Michael, ill since birth, died Monday. Surviving are his parents and grandfather Arthur Buehre of Sylvan Lake. Melisa A. Meier Service for Melisa A. Meier, Way-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis L. Meier, 760 Auburn, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Private cremation will be White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. The infant died Tuesday. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meier of Birmingham, Mrs. Ilene Howell of Lake Orion and Glen Smith of Toronto, Ont Asenath Miller Service for Asenath Miller, 27, of 22 Collingwood will be 11 Saturday at Mount Calvary Baptist Church 1 n Akron, Ohio, with burial there in the Glendale Cemetery. Miss Miller, an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, died Monday. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. John Lewis of Akron; grandmother, Mrs. Florence Hurt of Alliance, Ohio; and toother. Jan M. Ostrander Service for Jan M. Ostrander, 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Mumy C. Ostrander of U10 Otter, Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in White jChapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. A senior at Waterford High School* the youth died Tuesday as the result of Injuries received in a motorcycle accident Saturday. He worked part time at General Printing Co. Surviving are his parents; three brothers, Monte Ostrander with the Army and Murray and! Kerry Snow, both of Waterford Township; and grandparents; Mrs. Mary Dyer of Warren and. Mr. and MTs. A1 Ostrander of Mesa, Arts. Robert B. Wilson Robert B. Wilson, 83, of 130 Preston, Waterford Township, died this morning. His body is at Sparks-Griffin Funera Home. Mrs. Alexander H. Baker Of Gladwin; two brothers; and ik sister, Mrs. Richard C. Ruck of Memorials may be made to St. Anthony’s Parish for SBoys, Albuquerque, New Mexico. Daniel E. Bellinger TROY — Service for former resident Daniel E. Bellinger, 63, of Madison Heights will be 2 j.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Burial will be hr Roseland Park Cemetery Berkley. Mr. Bellinger, a r e 11 r e d machine repairman with Pontiac Motor Division, died Tuesday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Bert Bell of Clawson; two sons, John w. of Clawson and Elias to Madison Heights; brother; a sister; and set grandchildren. SHIP—Sendee for former rasfe dent Mrs- Donald O. (Shirley W.) Bird, 41, of Fairhaven was to be noon today at' Christie Memorial Funeral Rome, New Baltinfflre. Burial was to follow in Oakwood Cemetery, New Mrs. Bfrd diedTuesday. Surviving besides her husband are three rout; Charles, Gregory and Donald Jr., all at home; two daughters;Carol and ?,■. - ____. _ taft t bow; Mrs. Donald O. Bird INDEPENDENCE TOWN- Association and the Bloomfield Open Hunt Chtb. Surviving are hiS wife, hobel F.; four shter^ and js totoher. ■ ROCHESTER Service for former ire si dent Eldon P. Leake, TRiYf Manistee County will bis 11 a.m. Saturday at Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be k White Chapel brothers; and tm> j&tetv. ^ Frdnk H. Eddy BIRMINGHAM - Service to former resident Frank H. Eddy., 71, of Hendersonville, N.C., will be 3 p.m. Saturday 1st Bell Chapel to tgie William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Eddy, a former broker in the lumber industry with offices in Detroit, died Tuesdhy. He was a member of Michigan Retail Lumber Dealers Mr. Upake, a painter, diedj ^esteidiaf. e his wife, Mjmgarot; a daughter, Mrs. Cbarlotte - Annett to Hamilton, Joseph of Rochester; three grandchildren; and abfto^ur, - Mrs. Frances Kashinski OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Freuces Kashinski, 88 of 224. Whiiris died this morning. Her body Is it the William R. Potere Funeral Home Rochester. YouthofiJrial in Assault Case A 20-year-old Novi youth was to stand trial today in Novi Justice Court on a charge to assault and battery. - Novi Police said that James Watt of 40360 12 Mite Road While on horseback knocked down Mrs. Vern Johnson, 87, of 41625 14 Mile Road, Novi, when she tried to stop him from riding a horse on her farm. Mrs. Johnson reported to Novi police that she was walking on her property when she noticed two men on horseback. She told them that they were riding on newly planted winter wheat ,and to leave her property, police lid. Police said she reported that Watt then called her “an old bag’’ directed his horse into her and knocked her down saying, if she tried to stop him again he would use bis riding crop the next time. Watt was arrested Aug. 13 and stood mute at his raignment when charged with assault and battery, police said. Kills Area Teen fA Waterford Township youf^ died Tuesday in Pontiac General Hbeptial to Injuries received in a , ' motorcycle . accident ,early Saturday., Towntodp police said Jan M. Ostrander, 17, son to Mr. and Mrs. Murray C. Od}rander of 1116 Otter, suffered bead injuries when his motorcycle left the road on Wyman and smashed into a cement pillar. ■ it : dp •' it 1 The mishap was not discovered UtiUl the victim was found A GAP spokesman a t unconscious about five hours Oakland-Pontiac Airport sald‘i*-^ i^12* L*Lt"’ today the land search Trill be concentrating on beach areas from East Tawas soutii to the Ohio state line. A report from Cleveland has indicated fry Coast Guard has aided its search to waterways. CAP Continues tpftuntfop Plane &i/yhigZMeh '■* - ’ The Civil Air Patrol (CAP) continued its search f r o m Oakland-Pontiac Airport today for tfro IfOraln, Ohio, men ifdsslhg in « flipt out to Bay City Monday night. ■ " it * Believed lost are Perea, 32, and his Hector A Perea, 24. The two men had left Bay City,on their way to Lorain in a recently purchased, slngle-englue amphibious plsne. Previously the plane had been reported seen in practice land-imp and. takeoffs at the Oakland-Pontiac and Bay City airports. Oakland Highway Toll in ’68 to Dm 115 later, police Mid. The accident la ktill under investigation, according to officers. ‘: The giant squid can attain a length to 58 feet and a weight to 1,008 pounds. Surviving are Blanche; four i daughters; grandchildren. his' wife ms; .three and 22 COG Sets Meeting to Consider Budget Mrs. Al W. Wright Service for Mrs. Al (Alberta) Wright, 41, of Orchard Lake will be 2 p.m. Sunday at the Woodson Temple: Baptist Church in Lake Village,! Ark., with burial there. Mrs. Wright, a former member to Macedonia Baptist | Church, died Monday. Surviving are a brother, Willie Barnett Jr. to Pontiac J and two sisters. Robert L. H. Baker AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for former resident Robert L. H. Baker, 39, of Albuquerque,; N.M., was Saturday in Albu-' 'querque. Mr. Baker, chief engineer for Dale B e 11 a m a h Enterprises, Albuquerque, died Oct. 16 in a plane crash at Las Cruces,! N.M. , Mr. Baker was a member of Sigma Tau and the American Society to Engineers and served on the board of the Albuquerque Homebuilders Association. He; was active in Little League and a member of Elks II. He was a Pontiac Central A general assembly of the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG) will be held at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow in Detroit to consider a budget of about $500,000 for next year. 1 The meeting will be held at jw the Veterans Memorial Building g^Juate of adjacent to the Civic Center in ^igh School, downtown Detroit. Surviving are his wife, * * * 'Margaret; a son, Robert H. at COG is a planning and home; his parents, Mr. and cooperative group formed with government and school district representatives from the six-county region to Oaklan d, Wayne, Macomb, Washtenaw, Monroe and St. Clair. Some committee reports will be heard at the meeting. Gaming Charge Boy Hospitalized by City Accident A 4-year-old Pontiac boy Is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac G«e n e r a lj DETROIT (AP) —A Tempe,'Hospital after being struck by a| Ariz., man waived a preliminary!car near his home yesterday. 1 hearing Wednesday when he| Police said Delmonti Randall was arraigned in U.S. District of 513 Whittemore was knocked Court on a charge of using a unconscious when hit by a car telephone to transmit gambling driven by Willie Lee Page, 23, Information out to state. 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Bui there could be few stranger pairs than movie stars Riewrd Burton and Rex Harrison} who portray “man and wifr’ in the film version of "Styfttqse," adapted by Charles room after,an evening rehears-1 al, spoke, in bis finest ProtHig-gins manner], of his caution in accepting the difficult role. He, had not seen the stage version , when 6e was approached by Do- < nen, Who already had'Burton in { 1 mind tor the other part. J 1U D01TIF . •' "It was a case of Tll-do-it-if-you’ll-d loathe to do it, through; with . anyone but an internationally , known personality. But it turned I out parity fine.” -* He said Fj£is Whs “the most convenient meeting ground for die two original stars.”—Miss Taylor and Frank , Sinatra. But 1 Sinatra’s commitments forced him to drop out after Miss Taylor’s recent operation delayed ! the start Warren Beatty, riding , high on the success of “Bonnie) , and Clyde,” was called in to re* 5 place Sinatra and filming began , Sept 90. f HEADED FOR VEGAS * Kohlmar said the company will film in Paris until Christmas and then go to Las Vegas. C. Slant!, Novi. Roy L. Goana, UH There** A. Goan*. 27M J Timothy E. Jankan*. Tri 0. Stlef, Royal Oak. By NORMAN GOLDSTEIN I PARIS (AP) — “Can you, imagine Rex and me playing two bompsexuals? It’s incredible!” 'Ilex and me” is Rex Harri-] sen and Richard Burton, no less, and Burton Was explaining his inew film to a couple of strangers as be lunched at the Blllancourt studios in Paris. Burton, in less-mannered language, said; "We were both hoping the other would break a leg, no we wouldn’t have to do it." . Pg homosexuals in “Staircase,” now being filmed in Paris. It is their first appearance together since “Cleopatra.” fo toe meantime, there’s the ANOTHER ODD COUPLE - Rex Harrl-Sahara Hotel, El Mfradbr, the son (ieft) and bandage - wearing Richard Las Vegas Strip-all .on the back lot at the Boulogne studios Burton Now Harrison, "sexy Rexy” himself-but surely not the “ordinary man” he claimed to be He confided that ha gave half-serious thought ; to "What will the people In South Wales think?” referring to his birthplace in the rugged coal mine area of Pontrhydyfen 49 years ago—when he was still Richard Jenkins.. ' estimated 4far Burton !v*®d 1750,000 lor; Hhrriaottwtoere is the Wiednhthie lure of “two juicy acting roles. • •-jffgS'yw •NO SALAC30USNESS ’ » * "It really ia an actingpiecs” said Harrison. "It is a comic tragedy about two lonely people. There is no salaciousness it afi. The stage treated it In comedy terms largely! Here, It is a serious picture, Intensely tragic.” * '• * * Burton:. “It’S comedy andj tragedy. Not unlike ’Virginia Woolf.’ There are enormous laughs, then, suddenly.” His hands cut file air to indicate a sharp break in the film mood-* ^ A’ ★ A . ■ The story is set in Bristol), l rundown suburb of London, i which, with typical “Hollywood” logic, is why It is being filmed in Paris—with a 1200,000 “It’s not the old Rex Harrison built we knew and loved,” he kidded. “He has, not a ’mlncy’ walk, Act but these little short steps,” he pure) said, getting up to mimic Harri- pltcal son doiqg his fey best as “Char- ly for lie.” “Rex is always ’posting’ in just < his part?’ said Burton, finishing In He his after-hours play-acting by his i imitating, with some admira- erts,-tion, Harrison “shrugging" his yg ] way into a chair for toe role. ^ OFF-SET JOKING Eliaz There is much off-set joking royal about the roles these two su-toey perstars play, but toe laughter aparl apparently hides much nervous Tayk tension. The set has been closed Only to outsiders, indeed to much of comj the crew -itself. Producer-direc- Lisa tor Stanley Donen was not dpug granting any interviews, on or late 1 off set, at the start of filming ie di early In September. “Stal ';a>1a a Burton, whose part calls for “T him to look somewhat like a Fran “lat old woman,” had put on 10 dy w pounds for the role—hut lost it back all because, of the nervous ten- Fox afon, he said. way, A , A A , Fred .The joking is constant, but as film Harrison put it: "It’s frighten- Geor tog, how much we’ve been enjoying it.” The emphasis was on Stc “frightening.’ Miss Harrison, In smoking jacket] Trag wPOWER-GRIP POLYESTER First comfortable winter tire RIVERSIDP HST Wards best-selling tire SECOND TIRE SECOND TIRE This Power-Grip tiro has 4 plies of strong polyester cord that give you a soft thump-free ride. Tho cord body U as strong as nylon, and yet as smooth as rayon. 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OCTOBRR 94, 1988 Dem Candidate HumphreyHas High Hope for Viet Peace (EDITOR’S NOTK-Tht Now, we also need to Improve: our court procedures. In tbs average court today we have a delay on cases of a year or two schools, their social workers, their welfare costs, and all the other many needs that a community faces. years. This lends itself to all H kinds of laxity, both in terms of court activity.and police actlvl- ■ ty*. \ You opened up a Pandora’s '-J:, ■'| ■ boa. I feel ratter strongly about Hubert H. Hum t“,nga,,WBM- prompt evaluation of the neces- Racial Disorders * happentag, jwhere, how many persons in-Q: How would you deal with volred? radii disorders such as riding! There must be swift itiobiliza-and looting? tlon of business and gorernnwr A: There are lessons we have facilities for community needs, learned. When a rid occurs, Ike victims of the riots frfll there must be rapid Introduction need find, housing, clothing Mid of sufficient manpower into tbs medical care, area for ^ukk and prompt, ac- There must be advance plra-i tion, Including, if necessary, ning for the administration of of aiding them to do ftetr job. i, don't believe there is a governor, in the country that doesn't want his state peaceful and without a' rising crime rate. So I have said what I meant, and if I am called Now, because law and order, is a national problem, andyitit j is under local administration, ft tell us, also, sopiething about what is happening to some basic instutions in America. Use minimum force, but make arrests rapidly and in sufficient number to stem the tide of violence. In other words, arrests rather than Shooting. If necessary, use tear gas or other non-tethal gas to contain violence. Early use of curfew and than systematically taper If oft when conditions permit. € ★ : ★ ■•¥ « i Training of police and military for riot control is vital There gnust be advance planning for th* integration of local, state and federal forces. There must be central command. All radios must be on the same frequency. All movements coordl- d-answer interview, conducted by a team ~a/ Associated Press editors, is the second of a series outUiung denticd candidates on major campaign issues.) 'By The Associated Press Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says he believes the next President will be able to meet with South Vietnamese leaders rad work out a schedule to start pulling American troops out of Vietnam. , — The Democratic party dandi-date for President claimed that improvements in the South Vietnam's army’s combat effectiveness would permit a reduction in the 540,000 Americans now fighting to defend that country against North Vietnam rad Communist guerrillas. tester in an interview,' while discussing overall foreign policy,, Humphrey returned to the subject. Saying that he’d insist upon a reassessment of “other conunitments made in other times,’’ the vice president added: ties of well-trained National Guard units and Federal troops; and A massive federal, state and local assault on organized crime and drug peddling. * * Q: How would you deal with the widespread growth in recent years of petty crime mainly committed by youth which has infested every area in the country? And tied to this is the question of the growth of drug addiction, since much of the crime is committed to obtain funds for narcotics. A: Tim fact is that there has been very little increase in adult crime in the last three or four yeara.' Little if any. Another fact is that 80 per cent of crime ' committed by persons who have committed a crime before and have been in penal institutions, or have been subject to penalty. Therefore, we are learning a great deal about the quality of our correctional institutions— that they' are not doing their jobs. Ninety-five cents out of every dollar spent on a correctional institution today is spend primarily for brick and mortar— that is, facilities—and for food and clothing and the maipte- “But I do say, if I am President, I owe it'to this nation to bring our men and resources in Vietnam back to America where we need them so badly Humphrey was interviewed rehabilitation and placement, by a team of Associated Press to the central problem. I have been mayor of a major city. There isn’t a single city in the United 'States that is adequately policed. And when I use the tern “adequately” I mean in terms of police quality, quantity, training and equipment. The average police officer receives two-thirds- of a living wage. He really is underpaid, and yet; he is required to take on one of the most important jobs in our community, namely the protection of life and property. The same is true for firemen. * * The recruitment standards for police officers in many communities are loW. In one city that I know of, with about 4,000 police officers, over 800 of them hare an eighth grade education or less. This is not an adequate training for a police officer in the modern world. If you want better police, however, you are going to hare to pay for them. You cannot expect a police officer to know how to. deal with the most difficult human relations situations if he has never had ray training or experience in this field. Therefore, my program Is based upon strengthening the local and state law enforcement editors in New York on Oct. 9. Here are the questions and nance of the facility rather than agencies. How? Federal assist-programs of education, training,!race can be of great help. ,Most . ....... local governmental today hare an inadequate tax base. They And ’where we can also coonft* nate our use of federal offices, so-that we know the lines of command, so flu# we hare some ul& of the sharing of responsibilities end o T e n our means of,,ctanmunication. V Much of police law enforcement breaks down because of a failure to communicate. We are sty mied by such problems as inadequate walkie talkies, inadequate radios, with county and state police on one frequency, local police on another, and U.S. marshals (ri no frequency. So these are just some of the things that 1 would mention. And again, yen must have man-, power, on the street as well as In a vehicle. You cannot depend upon mechanized police work. You have' to humanize 'it, You have to have police operations sufficiently decentralized so that police officers become acquainted with the community in which they weak, and in which the community becomes acquainted with the police. And each community must hare sufficient technical experts, sufficient equipment, so that it can respond promptly to an Infringement of the law. Delay in response to an infraction of the law means that many criminals or potential criminal's are not , Law and Order Q: Mr. Vico President, law rad order baa been described by all three candidates in the Presidential election as one of the ' main issues of tills campaign. All are for law and order but fete specifics hare been advanced to deal with the prob- That, by the way, applies to juveniles as well as to adults. The amount of money programmed for rehabilitation is very modest. It is a very small amount compared to the .amount that goes into building penitentiaries, reform schools, special types of facilities, both for adults and for youth. The great share of all crime today is committed by young people un- —— MR-, VP PL der 18, and a goodly share of the] jsgti&nste area for substantial torn. We would Uke to try to[serlous crime today is commit-1 federal assistance in funds, in clarify this by suggesting we'ted by young people 15 years of personnel, in equipment, techni-take law and order and break it age and younger. 'Cal assistance. . - down to specific problems rad I think this tells us something | I wouM recommend that the ask how you would deal with about our social structure. It leading educators of America, each of them. J-. ' * - y 'A First, how would you combat the growth of organized crime which has steadily increased da-spite the efforts of tite FBI and ether polio* force*? Al l hare had a special task force on order and justice, headed by Dr. James Wilson at Harvard working'for me. I hare made 04 spedfic proposals In a the public. There are three kinds crime we face hi, America. The first is organized crime. The second is street crime. The third is a variation of street crime-rioting. Defeating organized crime requires, first of all, intensive cooperation among federal, state and local authorities. Organized crime has many facets to it, Including counterfeiting, which la a aim jnrisdictirasl responsibility of the Federal government. The narcotics l»y" la related to organized sources of the federal fimm ment to hefei stated and loot | government. I happen to believe i that is is s very dangerous thing | for people to bO talking about , federal police power. >1fo-hfiafe.., enough power in the federal government today, andl don’t think: the coimtry ought to hare a swarm of federal poUoe offl-cers roaming around the country-looking to see What, ttjey, , can do. ~ - , , • * .* rjAsii | I might add that § great deal can be done in our , schools. It is not being, toe. I , believe that every school ,!fq America ought to hive regular . training programs In respect for the law and what a police officer does and what a police department does and how you Can cooperate with the police do- ' pertinent, and why a police department is necessity. I regret to say that far too llttie is brag done in our schools today to show our young people the terrible dangers of drug addiction and what happens with the use of drugs. New, here again is where the federal government can be of some help through the UjB. Public Health Service rad the Food and Drug Administration, but, < again, it requires local cooperation. : ’ % \ * ' x Now, as President I would work with the governors, * I would work with the mayors, as , I Imre now; to try to help them* -strengthen their law enforcement Instrumentalities, to seek v their advice and counsel, to take , ertheless, It Is something that| mendattons, we should bare had we frere to gjtofect rad pre- the problem whipped a long ffi.. . ■ time ago.- ■‘4 ■ 4 ★ , • Now; I hare laid out what I But disorder is another thing, consider to be a program of sub-_ ..> When a demonstration gets to a!stratial proportion—the taskiiSf"’ “ ta lere it affects the physi- force program I referred to ear- ,* and 1 cf“ed UP°” One of Mr. Nixon’s suggestions has been that We need A federal police training academy. Well, we bare Unit in the Federal Bureau of Investigation today. When I was mayor of Minneapolis, the man I appointed as chief of police was trained by the FBI Academy. It has been greatly expanded in resources and personnel I think It needs more. But what we need more than that is to hare the funds and the personnel at a state and regional level so that and personnel avail-we can integrate our police able for the kind of guidance forces—state, county and local and supervision and training —and include within them train-erilw. There are other forms of which might be helpful in those tag for the National Guard, rsifceti or racketeering that,free hours. which may be called upon for[ There must be adequate com- come under the category of or- Then you come bac’: once again extreme situations such as riots,1 munications for Ml forces, gaflhad crime and which foll| tinier federal jurisdiction. J • * * * i. Ih these areas the federal government has a responsibility to «Ww**« Its Influence and Its pokers. It has done so. In the last few years, ws hare prosecuted hundreds of cases of organized crime as compared to thd previous years of the 1950’s ta which there were very few prosecutions. the federal government needs to strengthen—and has -done so, but needs to do more of it—to strengthen its district attorney’s offices with adequate personnel. This federal government surely needs to strengthen its narcotics enforcement bureau and Food and Drug Administration activities that concern drugs that lead What can the federal government do? Here is what I would do. Hera is my program: ^created federal aid to help states and localities to recruit, triin, and bay the salaries of mire policemen; Expand federal, state rad university programs for police training; Mora assistance for local po-lice to bring them the benefits of- the nation’s technology ta anas as communications add data processing; Licensing and registration of firearms, by the Congress if the stytes fail to act; Assistance to courts ta expanding the qumber of court * nei and in reducing the g Meases; feral aid to correctional ta-i to expand the num-t and training personnel to ban rehabilitate offenders; Qoordinatod action by all lev-ds of Government to deal with riots and jfcnPtf violence, to- be given accurate and fruthtal information. This requires the careful cooperation of ' television and press; It is absolutely essential that TV, ta particular, and radio and press secondarily, accept their responsibility ta these riot situations to report the facts but not to inflame the situation further, Accordingly, I have proposed the establishment of Councils af Civil Peace ta our states and cities, to find new ways to prevent riots and similar violence, to air grievances peacefully, rad to help alleviate conditions that contribute to rioting, and to coordinate all state and local law enforcement agencies and personnel when and if riots occur. As President, I will direct that units of'the National Guard ta each state be given additional training ta riot control, teamwork, and planning, and that small, highly-trained units be kept on continual alert, as long as necessary, for use by any community for. short-term service. There units-will be directly controlled by the individual state governments or, where appropriate, by the community U-self. No community should suffer riots, violence or bloodshed because of lack of manpower or inadequately-trained law * forcement officers. Student Protests Q: What would you do about between peaceful dissent and disorderly dissent—you can got ^_______. ______• .tfnto a situation where police ^ ^,,57", f ST’ rc-fe -M** ooMtltoKil out sod must be cotnded as and cisil librties. Or, you can get into a situation where a limited number of people violate the rights of other people, without any proper restraint applied by those who are supposed to enforce the law. * * ★ By the way, I have experienced my fair share of student demohsfrations. .^o I feel I am an experienced man ta this. But most of those demonstrations, While they are noisy, are within tbe law. You haye hecklers that irritlte you. You have people who engage in all kinds of anti-social behavior—but this is not always necessarily an infringement of the law. If It is, that is what the law enforcement officer is for. He is supposed to know that. And la Is supposed to be. than to protect the innocent bystander or the other person in the audience. When you start to throw chairs, break up the ful assembly, then you have violated the law. And you are subject to the penalties. ■ * ,ip Q: Since aU throe candidates have Said they are for law and furniture, injure people, break up a meeting, break up a peace-order, how would ypu describe your position and solutions as differing from those of your opponents? A: Well, I do a little less sloganizing and do a little more specifying. I haven't seen any specific* from Mr. Wallace at ail We feel that we have really gone into this as a responsible There is firearms control, which Mr. Nixon has not commented on at *H I have said that there must be control over the interstate shipment of firearms, which the Congress has now agreed to. But I also fad that there ought to bo licensing and registration of firearms, preferably by the states. But If the states do not do It, then the Congress should be asked to do lit. Most of the crimes committed today of a serious nature—that result ta wounds or murders— are. committed by persons who have firearms. Many of these people are'either mentally ill or are victims of eddictioo or emotionally unstably to a degree where the use of a firearm and another to be a vice president student demonstrations-some; person. Mr. Nixon has given of which have been overt opposition to the war ta Vietnam? A: Well, first of all, we believe ta free speech in tills country, even if you don’t like what you hear. A man doesn’t always have to ha taken seriously. But he has a right to be heard. And peaceful demonstrations are within the democratic process. You may find them Jrritattajg, you may find them at times ugly, but the right to petition, the right of peaceful demonstra- assistance, it will be prompt. His Own Man Q: You have constantly stated that you support the Praktont’s policy on the war in Vietnam. How can yoqdo this as the nominee of the Democratic party when the Democratic primaries this year showed that a hug* majority of your party is highly critical of the administration’s policy? ★ a ★ A: Well, first of al I am the vice president of the United States, and as rice president one af my first requirements, It seems to me, has been to sup- ‘ port the President and his policies. You cannot hare two voices. It is one thing to be a 1 senator and congressman.'It is the possession of firearm Is contrary to their own personal safety and the public interest. . '4- a a )p a; W* hare had several hundred police officers ta the last year killed by civilians with firearms. 1 think that firearms control is very, very important. If you have firearms registration, then you have a way of checking up to see what kind of a man has a weapon. So my program (s comprehensive and spedfic. a a So what, you say, what is the difference? I will tell you what the difference is. the difference is between somebody going and drinking out of a quassi cup, which, was an old fashioned remedy that people had for everything from rheumatism through brain fever, and going to a modern clinic and gdting youn_____ physical examination and getting remedies that are necessary to bring you back Q: In August in Chicago you dd: “I will put down with all the forces of government I am able to mobilize the rioting and looting and crime in this country;” If this is a desirable objective and* since you aty* in the admin- The vice president of the United States has very peculiar and some very unique responsibili- > ties. One of his responsibilities is to try to be a cooperative and helpful associate of the President. When decisions hare been made by the president, I have supported those decisions. When decisions were ta the process of being made, I have given my opinions when they were fl«k«d for. The opinions hare not always been the same as the decisions. But the President gets many opinions. Once the decisions were made, as a metnbar of the team, I supported those Now I am the candidate of the Democratic party, and I am seeking to guide the thinking of this country towards what will 1 be going on after Jan. 20, I960, « and I am going to stake out my own positions for the future. Between now and then the President is the voice of this country in foreign policy at the negotiating table. I am not going to fry and impost my voice over Us. i * hH . Now, about the primaries, there weren’t very many people out of the total electorate that voted ta these primaries, and I four suggestions, four specifics. One of them is a federal academy, which we have; two is a cabinet committee, which we have; three is an office for coor- which we hare. The fourth is town meetings of people who concsrfsd about crime. Well, I want to say that I worry bit about that last one. That smacks a little bit of vigilantes. But I am sure fie may ' have meant that. istration, whyViim’t this 1m prlsent policy? ? was kw*- There are A: I think it is. I want to JJJJ ^SU“Lcttac#n make it right dear, first of all, P^^/be national public opiri- ; that the chief responsibility for ,how * **«■* d? law rad order rests where it did W“ch W the PlM|. when 1 was mayor of a city. I ** l«g po- 1 never called the Praeideot of M time to hu ha4 «t least, ’ the United State* when I was n*t. • “nJority of Ngpott, mayor of my city. I took can at * Majority. For exara- the law MM order, and nobody “y4 the public Opinion ’ ever thought about1 the Presl- P°*“ *™w that most Americans ' dent of the United States taking not think we ought to stofc the care pf law and order. My good* Jjombing. Yet two of too candi-ness, the people of my dty vot-dates in the primaries hadfriat right to call public officials But let me put it this way: i^d^ ^^r'has^t^^ names are precious rights ta a Four recommendations on a Ability, too But as I have said free society. These are part of problem of tbis immensity do “ ** : ’............’ ed mayors hi rad out regularly ** * primary point of view. But **■ * Mine public opinioh polls Vice-president's Busy, Hands Helpijrfjlih Press His Points the right at dissent. Dissent is never a very peasant experience for thooo towards imom ■ 3. <. not show much of a program, particularly when three of them are already in 'force. If all wa needed wart^thoM four' recoin- a President can help, and tbs Congress era help by action, by word and by deed. And I laid that m President I would do all that I Could to^pobilizo tbs Ihow that we ought to nefjotiato to Paris, and the President is negotiating in Paris. Now the President wants peace, and so do I.s» ha can’t d it between now and Jan. 20, (Continued dfr Page E-9) THB PONTIAC PKK38, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 BrHfeS Calls Tensions at Home anctyAbroad Main Campaign Issue! (Continued from Page E4) coneerotaf ; r; fJow Priorities thefrfae new President, whoev-jdemilitarized zone, because iitsj er Be is, must try to find it. And!not their he Will have to find It Ms wayjtheni tp give with' ‘his team, with his advisers, with his officers, fend his diplomacy, mid* that is the way this country works. * ■'*:>:* ♦ . Q: You have Stated that y and is not, fit our national I instruments for cooperation. In| ance torror. This is no1 What I have done is to say world’s policeman. In t h ejinterest. ^ [other words, not acting alone!!onger an adequate safeguard what the ptotform says toati^turb, do you believe the! I do not condemn any past there fetie pome risks that youjunlted States should continue [commitment. I do not judge the must take for peace. I think the its policy of military in-decisions of past Presidents best way to protect our troops Itervention as it was exercised in the South is to see that tbe.im Lebanon, the De war is shortened, and to dfe-Republic and Vietiwun? escalate toe struggle if it can be *-A: I think all of those matters done/ when , In good conscience, they made those decisions- fit what they thought were the interests of the American people. But dp pay, if I am Presfdapt, I owe but leading in such a way that *0!" I*806 others will wish to join us.| LThere 8 treaty n°w before Then, even as we seek peace in•“** Senate which would stop the; Vietnam, we must for our'8?™8*1 01 nuclear weapons, security and well-being seek to *^al treaty must be ratified halt and turn back the costly now- 11 this nation cannot' and even more dangerous arms mu8ter the courage to ratify; race.' this treaty — a treaty which in Five nations now h a v e no way endangers our national nuclear bombs. The United security, but adds to it by Ihave to be judged fen the basis f Wmm * A®! President, I of the circumstances that1** 10 nation to bring Then I. also, by the way,’prevail fit the time. I do not P16” resources In Vietnam — .jtlined Ip toy program the belleve that any man who seeks back to America where weneedi States and the Soviet Union keeping these weapons out of reduction of American forces, f to be President cfen say that toe^^1 8® • - . and to be]already possess en ough the hands of a Nasser ... a IteUeve that this can be done —[United States would never put first things first in weapons Mo burn and destroy Castro ... and many others - I have studied it very, very|terv«ne. I thinit to do so would tha future- « 1- --Javery human being on this there can be little hope for our carefully. 1 believe that with the,beto bpen up a Pandora’s box improvement of the army af.of trouble in -this world. We South Vietnam in its combat have a special rote of ineffectiveness, with its weapons,jteriiational responsibility. We modem weapons, with gaodjhaue not been the world’s training and combat experience, [ policeman, and vie ought not be 'with oyer 800,000 men now in the world’s policeman. There that army oT South Vietnam, 4tlare many thingsthatgoon fit will be possible for toe next top world that are distressing President of the United States, and disturbing and disorderly. earth. Unless we stop the arms future in this world. We must tad me be. clears I do not race ... unless we stop 1$ to 80 ratify this treaty. I also believe counsel withdrawal .from thejmore nations from getting that we must have the courage World. I do not swerfe from in- nuclear bombs and nuclear!—while keeping our guard up. bomb, technology within the and fulfilling our commitments next few years, this generation to NATO — to talk with the may be the last. [Soviet Union as soon as possible! * * ★ | about a freeze and reduction of For 20 years, we have lived [offensive and defensive! under the constant threat that nuclear missiles systems. To some irresponsible action or escalate '< the nuclear missile tefnational responsibility. I only say that, as President, I would undertake a new Strategy for peace in this world, based not on American omnipotence, but on American, leadership «<- not and that will be myself, to meet,There are civil wars and there only mllitary 81x1 economic, but ... with toe leaders of South VtoV are revolutions told we are IK)tlmoral*’Thei new strate8y for.even some great miscalculation arms race is to raise the level or Richard Nixon. It isn’t that I nam to work out a schedule of required under law or anyl1*306 would emphasize working could blow us all up in the wink of danger and total destruction, think they are prefect, or thM American troop reduction -rTfr ctonmitment to fry to police 1 throu8l1 the United Nations . . .|.of any eye. There is danger that Beyond'that, if I am President any of them think that I am per-other, words, a de-Americaniza- those matters. But where there! atrengthenlng. and piafatalningwe have become so used to the I shall take the initiative to find feet. t*1*8 struggle as, is aggression that affects our * * * ARVN is more capable of its ngtionai interest, we have an Nwr, to* same totag applies own *j«ens?- interest and we have to take a to i*ptatform. However, I have . . *. * good hard look, at what we mads it quite clear what my How would y«j describe ht to do j d0 advocate views are about Vietnam and F®UI’ P0^ 0B Vietnam as dlf- ^ t withdraw from the the minority plank, which I did leri«* that of Mr, Nixon J",m ™ 1:mereW 2 had been put to toe platform A* WelV Gov- Wallace has . . ^ Mtk)nkl j-terests are and I bad had'to accept the plat- primarily sought, as I gather, a |^ an(j Those fa-tortojM nm on the platform. I ffWjgWf J.1!** “".tereMa taa, not b. tlm^L aa woiild have done so, but, with the struggle to Vietnam re- ^ were from 194$ to 1968 my wn elaboration as to what quires a^ pol Ucal solution, a The world 8ttuat|on ,s changed. Wfe' Mo8t peo-negotiated setGement and on Countries have changed Power P»e didn’t know what was in the Vietnam Mr. Nixon has mad* relationships have changed, mihfirity plank. And, frankly, rely two real points. He ha* * * * wh^you lwkat it as compared hesitated to discuss it at all 1 g, , Wlw that when to we majority, I sometimes until within the last few weeks ou the new manflgfr worider what they were fighting or last few days. He says, firstLven thdugh you ukt oyer*^ about. |new leadership is required to business from your best friend, The differences were very bitter in the convention. But when you rlook at; the words, the differences are not fundamental. They are differences of degrees war. Well, m be a new leader. I have- never been President. I’ve never had a chance to make these decisions, and I shall be toe new leader, with my team, with my cabinet, with the .officers.- that are selected by toe new President. Nevertheless, I support the majority plank, feel that the! majority plank makes more The second thfag he says is senaa, 'feel that it is more re- that the R e p u bl leans suc- sponsible, and it represents myjcesSfully ended the Korean as a restudy Of the lessons that thinking. * VM Coalition War. Well, I want to tell Mr. Nixon he is not Geh j Eisenhower. He is Mr. Nixon. you ought to take a .good look at the books and you ought to take an inventory. You ought to find out where you are. You ought to find out what yod have to work with. You ought to find out what the situation is with which you* are going to be faced, and that is what I meant by'a complete reassessment of all of our commitments abroad, as well the Vletcong in toe South Viet- JJJ8, * suppose we coul^8aJ 1 ..the Democrats ended World namese government, you said fiiit WOuld.be like “putting a fox to a chicken coop; soon there wouldn’t 1n| any chickens left." Lately your speeches have indicated that you would not ob- War II, and that was a bigger one. Or you could say that we we may have learned out of some of our experiences abroad. We have learned a lesson from Vietnam. T h a lesson is not that we should turn our backs on Southeast Asia —-or on other nations or people to less familiar parts of the world neighborhood. The lesson ject to a coalition government. 8Peciflc-What is your present position on this*, A: Oh, no, I have not changed. You mistake my position. I have said that I am opposed to any government that is imposed from either Hanoi or from Washington, that I believe to fret elections, and I always hav* I believe fa one man, one vot*. Now, U the South Vietnamese themselves to a free election should bring in some elements of the NLP that were elected, that' would be their, business. I wouldn’t like it, but, that is their business. I don’t think the United States should; act like an imperial power, and I have opposed imposing upon the; 8outo Vietnamese at our wife a coalition government. I surely oppose Hanoi doing it, because that is what Hanoi is trying to.do now. It is trying to impose a government by sheer fore* of arms* I am opposed to it. Q: You. have promised to make a major effort to end the| war, in Vietnam if you beebme President. How would your solupm differ, from what is being done now? A: Well, I, think I explained that pretty well to my speech out at Salt Lake City. I think whaCis being done now ia being don* ’ seriously and sincerely andafi effectively as toe President, and others know how. said, that I would consk cessation of the bombing an acceptable risk for peace, f said toaLVefore taking this action, I would look very closely evidence, direct or indirect, by deed .fir word of Communist; willingness to restore the, demilitarized zone between the) Ndrth and the Smith, and I would reserve the right, If North Vietnam showed bad faitBT, to resume the^bpmbing. I think It is clear where my emphasis . Ilea. It is on to cessation of the bombing. And think if is afeo clear that Hanoi ttxdd with little difficulty take' ended World War LI don’t rather, that we should carefully think that makes much sense. 11 define our goals and priorities . think you have to be more . . and within those goals and ;the way-under carefully safe-j exercise influence as beM 9i| guarded, mutually acceptable jean, through "rlnntnry nfnfitel!;it~ international inspection — to and persuasion on prices stefat reduce arms budgets and; wages. military expenduitures' 1 systematically among all coun-i Biggest Issue tries of the wOrld. Our country's „ i»/' military budget this year is 80* „Q: wou,ld ! billion dollars. l the mast ‘mP°rtant of t^e *i, h h campaign.’ It is an investment we have to , A:,^eU- TJ S* make under ex is tin g'1^^’ \ “ tt circumstonces. It protects ourTed,UC“on °{ tanS,onf ab^n freedom. But if m can work!“d ^ with other nations so that we .. ' . .’ .. can all reduce our military ex- f v, . y’ f. . penditures together, with proper t a ha|t to the anns race _ safeguards and inspection, then Jnd here at hom to t to all of us will have moved! and means of bringhj; further away from sel -;into the mairi8tream tfF destruction, and all of us will American life who h^T have bUlions of do tars with ^ for Whatever reasow/f which to help people live excluded . . . toT^ V8- ,. , I to minimize and do away winr* I would hope that Mr. Nioxn,,^ racial tension and bitternefei' c Mr. Wallace and I could ex-'w^cij [g evident in some area* press our views on Vietnam and 0{ our naUona, Ufe. ta othrf^ on these other issues not only worts, to unify our people af^3 individually, but on the samelbegf we can. It is the biggest ’ public platform. I call for this task that any man is ever going3-’ because — on the basis of ourjto have, past records and past careers We are ready now in thf -||~ there are great differences Lory scene for a quantum'* between our policies and pro- jUmp and a qualitative jump in 8rams- the arms race. If we cannot stop that, we are going to havi#-Inflation billions of dollars of resource!^ Q: One of the main concerns |hat are ? ded!ca‘'?j of the American people at the to arms that 1 moment is inflation with the ^ ^re ^iy We have Igot a war presently m Vietnam.1 that has dragged on for yearfc/'* and we must try to find some way to get a negotiated political-* settlement of that war. We have got a very dangerous world when the Soviet Union cqn move troops into Czechoslovak^^ at a time when we thought thaj. j sort of thing was for toe yes ter-*, cost of living growing at higher rate in the last two years of your administration than it has at any time since the early 1950’s. How do you account for this? What steps would you take to curb it? A: Well, let’s put it all in perspective. First of all, the wholesale price Index, which days. represents the cost of goods j { think It demonstrates that *, produced, has increased less in we are |n a very difficult an^/-, the last eight years than in the!dangerous time, preceding eight. | ^ the matter of world peace’ Now, services have gone up; Us paramount, and anything thaj medical services, h o s p i t a 1 relates to it. services, TV services, laundry The second one is how do yqu.r service costs, hotel ccpts. I keep this country of our*, Now, we have also had, of {operating, because there isn^. course, a very high rate of economic growth. We thought tost we needed a surtax a year S|o, and had we had the surtax going to be any peace in this world if this country falters and fails — all the things that wa-* want hero at home are going tq» a year ago, I believe that we be neglected — and many of?» would have been able to have them are going to be dissipated-» better price stability and to — If we fail in our economic-have been able to dampen down'life, if we have recession or->* the first of inflation. Actually,!depression, and If we’ fail htw the fires have not burst into trying to bring our peoplar Bamre. We have had relative [together, stability. | i worry, I really worry, leal?' * * * I we set up patterns here of bifi& Now, the surtax has already jterness and rivalry and racial VMllM arm MM* by R»H V priorities, that we should Running Mate Edmund Muskie Pitches To The Young had its impact. The rise price index is beginning to slow down — and the economy is beginning to show a little level-| ing Off. And it is my view that you have to have a flexible tax and fiscal policy, so that you do not permit the economy to heat up too much. And you have to! prejudice in America that couMP'1 hold us back for a long time/ * We can’t live like an armed'1 camp, to a police state. Wev have got to find ways and?3 means of reducing theii tensions at home and reducing' them abroad. I think that is tee ° controlling issue of OUT time. 108 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN FRI. & MON. 9:30 am to 9 pm-SAT HOURS 9:30 am to 5:30 pm 3-Day Sole GENERAL ELECTRIC Washers and Dryers Easy To Set For Any Fabric Wash Load I'GE' AUTOMATIC Washers Reg. li89M-SAVE *10 Get It On WKC's Easy No Money Down Credit • Wasfi control cycle • GE V?-H.P. heavy duty motor with overload-protection • Large wash-basket capacity • Spiral activator for vigorous 3-zone washing action • Spray rinse • Unbalance load control • Porceloin enamel cover, lid, tub and basket. 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Project Seeks to Aid Undereducated Workers By DICK SAUNDERS With the same pioneering spirit in which it launched its Operation Opportunity program a- year ago, Pontiac Motor Division has launched a new project: the Basic Education Skills program. purpose of the new program is to develop language and mathematics skills so that undereducated employes can be more effective individuals in a fast-changing society. ★ ★ ★ Unlike Operation Opportunity, which was designed to find and hire the hard-core unemployed, this new program is aimed at any employes who need help and want it — in readb writing and mathematics. Seven employes will ‘graduate" Oct. 31 from the first two classes. SUCCESSFUL TRIAL RUN The program, started May, has proven so successful on its trial run, the division now plans to expand it to all plants in the Pontiac Motor Division. The first classes were limited to long-time foundry employes. Company officials hope to expand to at least six classes and 72 "students’* next month, depending on the demand. ★ * * The participating employes to date have been basically unable to read or write, add substract. Each course l a designed to raise their level of reading and math skills between two and three grade levels. * ★ ★ 'The men in the classes come from varied backgrounds," explained Harry B. Van Hook Jr., director of training. “Many just had no chance to learn when they were youngsters a n d couldn’t find time to catch up later. UNIQUE PROGRAM ‘But they consented to try to Improve their reading and arithmetic skills in this pi|ot program and we’re giving them all the help we can." The program is unique in the auto industry in that it Is not a condition of employment promotion. It is designed entirely to benefit the individual, and by so doing, benefit the entire community. Hie ages in this initial class 7 Snow Makers Going to Seed LAKE ALMANOR, Calif (UPI);—:Seven “snow makers” perch on the craggy ridges above a high Sierra Valley, waiting to throw a pall of blue smoke at the first winter storm blowing in from the Pacific. The pot-bellied weather modifiers, sitting in a 30-mile arc atop the south and west rims of Lake Almanor Valley, await a radio command to burst Into flame. When they receive R, blue snioke carrying trillions of silver iodide crystals will float Into water-laden storm clouds and wring out an extra S per emit of snowfall. TWa have developed the only fUjfecf—fui remote - controlled cllud-seedlng device I know atf said Leon Hunsaker, supervising metrorologist for Hcttc Gas & Electric Co. PQ&E, which spent $500,000 developing the system. PROFITABLE FOR FIRM The seven burners are expected to produce an extra mm acres of.snow at a depth of one foot. That will turn into water this winter In the Northern California Valley. The added runoff will go through six PG&E hydroelectric plants on the Feather River, making the cloud-seeding profitable for the power firm. The 30,000 acre-feet figure is based on five years of experiments in the high mountain area. Forty-five measure gauges spread over the 500-square-mile valley compared snowfall from seeded and unseeded storms. into account, most high-level Sierra watersheds would be profitable to cloud seed," he said. MetorolgiSts discovered only cold, westerly storms from the Pacific — about 10 to 15 per cent of those hitting the valley during the winter — 1 significantly affected. Storms from the south showed no appreciable response — a dif-l ference the scientists are now studying. ★ ★ ★ But Hunsaker — noting several other power companies also are seeding clouds believed the technique had widespread applicability. ‘If you’re careful, and take the down stream use of water Ox7?hO 13 DAYS ONLY! |ATTRI«iC° SALE! 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CHECK OUR LOW PRICES. dirndia Zonolite attic pill INSULATION ZONOLITE ATTIC INLULATION is the best value ter feinsulatinq your attic. This is fhe first ana only vemriculHe insulation made end give you comfortable during your heating costs. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 E—11 Rki€k MagicGoei^fvin Africa JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - That old black magic continues to weave its apett in space age Africa. Africans know it as juju or muti medicine, voodoo or plain old witchraft. But whether they •re detribalized city dwellers or future holds. They then prescribe “medicines” or other treatment to attract good luck and protest the patient from evil Spirits and ill fortune. South* Africa’s three million Zulu tribesmen had to be reassured that the death last month live,in rural kraasl—compounds of the paramount chief, Cypridh r-it plays a key role in their Bhekuzuki; was in no'way cm-nected with sorcery. A tribal I ^ 4 spokesman insisted the 44-year- Witch doctors have been de- - - -• ........... scribed as the “African psychiatrists” to whom blacks cah take their anxieties and get a measure of assurance and certainty Id life. Most form an integral part of African religious systems based on ancestor wor-sfajp^ . ' Africans are preoccupied with coming more sophisticated. African witch doctors1 in Kenya known as “wachawi” and their AMan > counterparts, the {‘ved-has,” want the government to grant legal status to their “wiry noble profession.” * * “We want to make a small living and serve people,” ex- about her cirriculum. Her pro-plained witch doctor Kimani teges swallow an emetic upon old chief died of diabetes. * * ★ Treatment of tuberculosis is hampered because Africans blame witchraft for TB, says a South African health officer, Dr. Molly Walker. A soccer game .between African teams in Johannesburg was interrupted when one side ac- destined to be a witch doctor. This occurred when be fell U1 and white physicians could not help him. He was brought to Mrs. Sithole, who said Victor was ailing because he should become a sangoma. Mrs. Sithole is a bit vague Spirts, many of which represent cuse(j the other of haying a spell Shi! munhorc nf thaii* Mha ........... ~ arrival, to “open the mind.” They also learn to take snuff:* speedy communication with departed spirits. She is otherwise mum about trade secrets. Mutl medicine consists of herbs, bones, skins, claws, teeth and other items which act as charms to attract or dispel good or evil spirits. Human compo-* » Am. , A u 06,118 ordinarily were accejpta- tdr. Mrs. Anna Sithole teaches bfe indents before white Kariuki. Another said: “We are facing increasing competition from factory made dntgi and growing numbers of European doctors are taking our patients away from us.” PROFESSIONALISM Formal” training is available for the would-be witch doc- the fundamentals to students as missionaries arrived. dpdt members of their tribe. qast on tbe bajj by a sangoma— young as eight in Soweto, the An^f1 «Prils are carefully witch doctor. During the dispute vast African community -'just SPECIAL PRODUCTS grAgad in imjwrtance and many dashed into the field!outside Johannesburg. | Louis Alter, a white muti; witih doctors fill the role of and cut ^ suspect ball open A certificate from the African medicine wholesaler, runs prlps in trying to keep a man ^ a blife< Skilled Herbalists Association mail order business from Jo- in good with the spirits. .DC hangs on the wall of her tinylhannesburg catering to black BLACK MAGIC magic BURGLARS _ bedroom. It also contains basins......... ifcts sav another-daneer- AfrlCan ^gUtf8 fa, Dutban rimmed with dried chicken STS5 bS F,ood> T’r- '"*3r ,1,00 mciuaing nird Dram, Done j„g mysterious substances and a witch doctors. Wealthy Sarah Mashele spe- lump of goat fat dangling above the bed. Mrs. Sithole claims the ability cialties in broken love affairs among urbanized Africans. She offers to pick winners at the race track. Some 200 salesmen work for :Iass of witch doctor works J^P ______ ___ |H “i)lac*t *oa8lc” 10 ^^and eyes mixed urith the whisk-fcfiT1 those who con8ul] them- ers of a hyena. They felt this imports of ritual murder are wou]d make householders sleep atgu common and grisly court deeply while burglary was in caBf? ta.volving. witch ^***‘PrQgW88. to find lost objects, communl- Khotso Sethuntsa. His Evasion by white officials at cate with departed spirits and attracted revenue agents with' Cape Town’s Groote Schuur make straying husbands return claims for back taxes on medi-Hospital about the identity of ah to their wives. cine profits. * Suppression of Afrjcan woman whose heart She charges the equivalent of * * ★ Witchcraft Act in part proymes was remove(j for transplanting $14 to patch up a marriage “fori Muti medicine shops in down-nnfs and jail terms for tnose bas frjgbtened some nonwhites, a start.” Another $28 comes due'town Johannesburg are illumi-wh# claim supernatural means jjeart graft pioneqr Prof. Chris- when she gets results. nated only by daylight filtering in gauging any disease or injury t|aan said a' mulatto Vfctor Mokwena, 10, is one of through skins and colored bot- or damage to any person 6r {niipg station attendant told him Mrs. Sithole’s apprentice witch ties stacked in the window. thi«g> or who names or mai-|w ^ ^ 0| mulattos would doctors. His family paid a $42! Hundreds of concotions are cates any other person as a wiz-now ratber ^ a doctor or entry fee, plus $14 for medi-available. Love potions appar- ” private doctor than visit the dnes, she said. ently are most popular. Others are front-page fare in African newspapers. ard . African folklore tells of people hospital. " Victor was enrolled only after protect a new house from evil, turned into animals or made to Medicine men are steadily be- it was established that he was witchcraft and lightning, disappear by irate witch doc- 1 tors. Legend say a pygmy tribe near Mountain of the Moon in Uganda were reduced in size be-1 cause they ridiculed a local " witch doctor. The general witchraft practitioner combines the job of doctor and druggist. Most diagnose by throwing bones to discover what the present means and the HUGH DOHANY YOUR man for COUNTY TREASURER REPUBLICAN CMaww fo. Hugh Dohony iMXMbr THAT LOVE MAY LIVE . GIVE! Through the Pontiac Area United Fund SOGUTERS- -Boy Scouts of America, Clinton Valley Council, offers fun and character-building activities for boys from 8 ears of age through the teens. Scout programs teach boys a love for outdoor living, give them a sense of pride in their l ommiiniiy and train them to be good citizens. T is PAuI7 r gencv is located at 132 Franklin Blvd. PONTIAC DOWNTOWN I DRAYTON I RLOOMFIELD 1 C Hl\ TEL HURON ROCHESTER *? MALL PONTIAC #|| PLANS S I 1 CENTER PIAIA ] """ E—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 TENUTA’S RESTAURANT Tender, Golden Fried Fi»h Dinners iQTC CARRY-OUT J FE 8 BAY Friday -9639 CORNER OF HURON and JOHNSON (Across From Pontiac Geriaral jjpspitoj)__ Czech Film Quality Seeim&afm Halloween PARTY Sat., Oct. 26th Dress-Up - PRIZES - • DINE f • DANCE Y • SING • LIVE • 0 GOLF a COUNTRY CLUB By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer ROME — Despite the Russian repression and the departure of five top directors to the West, the Czech film industry seems H likely to contin- * ue its amazing creativity. For five years the film makers {of Czechoslo-j Ivakia have astounded the movie world| with a series — ______ c a r e f u 11 y THOMAS wrought features that have captured festival prizes and attracted audiences in many countries. When the their allies invaded Czechoslovakia in August, film observers feared that flow of highly original films would end. Such fears seemed to be confirmed when famous Czech directors, began turning up in foreign capitals. Among them were: Jan Kadar, who directed the popular “Shop on the Main Street.” He had been in Czechoslovakia filming an American co-production. The company escaped to Vienna, and Kadar is now in New York. Milos Forman, noted “Loves of a Blonde.” He is also in New York and reportedly planning a film about American youth. ★. ★ ★ Ivan Passer, director of “Intimate Lighting.” He was in Paris at the time of the invasion and returned to Prague to find his father, only to discover that the father had escaped to Paris. Now Passer has returned to Paris and is reported in a deal for a British-French production. * ★ ★ Jan Nemec, who directed “Diamonds of the Night” and “Report about the Party and the Quests,” which appeared lash month at the New York Film Festival. Nemec, who filmed scenes of the invading Russian tanks, got the footage out of the country. He has been in New York. AWARD WINNERS Jiri Weiss, director of “Romeo, Juliet and Darkness.” He was in Italy, whdre his “Murder Czech Style" won an award at the Taormina Film Festival. He chose to remain in Italy and is NOW! SUNDAY UttUOR OPEN ALL YEAR Only at MOREY’S :» GOLF ft COUNTRY CLUB M WILL YOU SEE VK UVE LOBSTERS . at Sdnsible Prices - - J Wad. Noonday Buffet Luncheon, Thurs. Buffet Dinner SALAD TABLE INDESCRIBABLE SEAFOODS You Name It Ws Havs It SUNDAY Buffet Breakfast Til Noon SING-ALONQ PIANO BAR You'll Sing, You'll Sm MOREY’S 0 GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB 2280 Union Lako Road UNION LAKE FALL FUN. . . At Charlio Brown's Sing-alongl Food & Drinks, old Fashionod Entortaiment. Piano, Banjo and Singing. Fabulous Lunchos. jSl5§i Charlie Brawn’s Singalong • SPORTS EVENTS ON COLOR TV • SPECIAL flACKS ______ Watch For Special HALLOWEEN PARTY 11673W.Keanet* nd. .7J.ZV Model Maker Says He's Really an Artist CHICAGO (UPI)-The maker of official U.S. presidential seals describes his model-making firm as “a rather nutty company” and claims he’s never had “an honest Job.” “I went right into business (after graduating from the Art Institute in 1939)," Richard B. Rush explained. “I never really worked for anyone else.” ★ ★ ★ Rush has parlayed the Richard B. Rush Studio Inc., established in the post-depression era and operated at first as a one-man outfit into a half-million-dollar-a-year business employing 40 artisans. He likes to compare the company he heads to Walt Disney operations and takes pride in the craftsmanship and authenticity of its products. “We’re primarily artists. They’re primarily machinists,” he said in a sweeping comparison of his studio with firms similarly occupied with producing models. “The only company near us is Walt Disney.” VARIOUS MODELS Presidential seals, figures of Smoky the Bear, a 14-foot grasshopper for the Smithsonian Institute, a huge diorama showing the development and growth of a city and a life-size transparent model illustrating the anatomy of a woman’s body, made for medical study, are some of the models now being produced at Rush’s studio. Rush’s work has taken him occasionally to such far places as New Delhi, India, and the underwater world of the Atlantic Ocean off the Bahama Islands to study the reefs. $ it ★ At Hie reefs now are being Reproduced, complete with artificial flora and fauna, for an exhbit at Chicago’s Shedd Aquarium that will become the home of real sharks, stingrays and other inhabitants of the ocean depths. While the studio does work for the government regularly, most work is for museums of the mediacl, scientific and natural history variety. “We are not in art museums—yet our whole business is art,” Rush said, somewhat ruefully. BRANCHING OUT The business, however, now is branching out into the formal art world with one of its latest projects—the reproduction on a limited basis of a three-dimensional piece of pop art, done in metal, for a contemporary museum. As the holder of the contract for manufacturing the U.S. presidential and vice presidential seals, the Rush Studio is the only firm permitted to produce them. All medical scientific projects along with all other commissioned reproductions are exact’and autheptic to the last detail, often requiring months of research and study—all with the help of the contracting company. “We don’t just say, ‘are you going to be helpful?’ ” Rush explained. “It’s part of our contract that they will provide knowledgeable people." Rush studied engineering at the Lewis Institute, now Illinois Institute of Technology, before switching to the Art Institute to study art. “That’s perhaps why I’m a little more oriented to the scientific,” he explains. Upon his graduation from the Art Institute—where his 21-year-old daughter, Susan, now is'studying sculpture-Rush sought a job at the Field Museum of Natural History. He was turned down and now says it “may have been the best thing that ever happened to me.” now working as consultant on a large American-financed film. Jiri Menzel, whose “Closely Watched Trains” won this year's Academy Award for best foreign language film, was mak-a movie in Prague at the time of file invasion. He remained in Prague but is scheduled to shoot a film in Italy this Winter. At -Ar ★ Evald Schorm—1“Courage for Every Day”—also stayed Czechoslovakia! Karel Zeman-4-1 'Fabulous World of Jules Verne”—had been at the Sorrento Film Festival but returned to Prague. “The government has asked all, Czech artists to home,” reports one of the emigres, “but there seems to be no resentment as long as we are working abroad. We all want to go back; we are Czechs, and we are homesick. But we also want to remain free to express ourselves in film.” TURNlNCi POINT Freedom is the quality that appears to have brought the Czech film into full flower. The turning point was in 1957 when the general manager of the industry, Alois Polednak, decentralized production into five groups, allowing directors more creative liberty -than most of their Hollywood counterparts ever enjoyed. h it h The films sometimes ran afoul of government censorship. Then they were withdrawn far six months and sent tb film fra- 332-7111 tivals or rereleased with minor cuts. Now Czech directors are .expected to be more careful. But insiders feel the quality of Czech films will ' not suffer appreciably, even if the absent directors do not return. The Czech system has spawned so many expert directors, including many promising young ones, j that the supply of artistic films may well continue. ' j HELD OVER! ' NOW 18 THE HOURI^ / . « PLANYC^CmiSri^^l^N^ ' HAWAIIAN GARDENS f 1 A parly for every price. Let us help you. assure your guests, associates and employees of a festive and entertaining evening. Complete facilities for 10 to 1200. AMPLE FREE PARK1N& v Enchanting, Exciting Atmospheric i; Fine American and Polynesian Cuisine HAWAIIAN GARDENS * 4501 Grange Hall Road 634-8231 HOLLY Mary Shanahan* Mgr. |pj|^ AlSrTAIcIa Brian Keith ‘msixYbii /S3KEEGO Color by Mum, Fllnwd In hno.Ulou*. MON.-TUCSo-TMMIS.-FRI. HURON awwimwmwmwiiwwiwH SINGLES SI & OVER COME TO THE-KLUB'S Halloween Party Friday, October 28,196S 9:00 P.M. Donation $l.S0 Costumes Optional Live Band FOR ALL AGES At: Rochester Country Club uenstnw>»n i »rir r« turn Rochester, Mil Mg is 4MU Miimniinitim eeesss.se sets sesssss 4 BLAZING NATURAL COLOR 12 north sminaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY Open 11:48 A.M. Show Start* 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436' . PROOF IS REQUIRED ON AN ISLAND OF LOVE 2nd HIT “LOVE HUNGER” JOIN US ON FRIDAY NIGHT CANDLELIGHT Shrimp and Steer Buffet $29* &VUA -PONTIAC 1801 Tolograph Rd. Tel.: 334-2441 OCTOBNR SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY — S P.M. to I P.M. FISH DINNER Going to Port Huron? Call us! We have an inn there. Business or pleasure, if you are going to Port Huron there is a convenient Holiday Inn and friendly staff anxious to serve you. Comfortable rooms, delicious meals and a lounge to relax in are only some of the many advantages of staying at Holiday Inn. No need to carry cash—use your Gulf or B-A Travel Cards, American Express or Diner’s Club. Our free Holidex service reserves your room in advance. For reservations call your local Inn. 334-2444 In Port Huron we’re at the foot of Bluewater Bridge & 1-94. Over lflOOInns — Canada, VS.A., Europe and Caribbean THE ©lb JfffltU latent I There are some 137 products available in the U.S. to either prevent sunburn or promote tanning. 1 -PRIVI-IN TMATIN1 ' 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.SVlO) I • ■ 1 SLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD. CMIlORCN UNDER 12 ERtt I | SO TELEGRAPH AT SQ LAKE RO 1 MILE W WOODWARD 1 CHIlOBCN UNDER 1? rut 1 ELECTRIC IN CAR HEATERS FIRST RUN {gw - % Douglas - g>SCINA^^^ WalLACH^#/ fS PANAVISION - TECHNICOLOR' UfarToDu ^ & ■Hepburn 2£%2r frame PJ?L/L JAMES gJjiCk STEWART MANHUW coLoa.... «| RUTH GASSMANN iVicmi bcnoir 5rTrwin burcm r—ALSO i IKPfdcMfONDa 9&JC Wdscmr TtCHMfCOLOM PARTY PEOPLE ARE PICKIN’ CHICKEN Call Rick at 332-5141 and Let RED BARN Cater Your Next Party It’s the Same Great Chicken Made by the New RED BARN Process that You’ve Loved. CHICKEN and FRIES..............69* DELUXE CHICKEN DINNER - -......-1” BARNFUL - 9 Pieces.2.19 BUCKETS - 15 Pieces 3.69 BARRELS - 21 Pieces.... 4.99 so (.ooi) rrs guaranteed RED DARK 458 Eliz>A*tlt Lake Bd. - Across from The Mall announces a STYLE SHOW Every Friday at Luncheon 12:30 to 1:30 P.M. Latest Fall and Winter Fash i ons PENTHOUSE FASHION SHOP Jewelry By » LADUU JEWELERS Halloween Night! Thursday October 3i We Are Having A Masquerade Party Cel Your Costumes Out of the Mothballs Comm Out and Join tho Party! MUSIC-DANCING-FAVORS 9:30 til Closing We Here ■ Limited Amount Of ft|>.re Make hulwsmte Karfyl Cbnlir (Mr.B.) Wednesday thru Saturday Evening 9:00 P.M. ’til Closing For Your LUtonlngAnd Dancing Pleasure IraasBadar at tha Plana Alee Terry Warren and Stove Aalto Plnai r»rThaw Wbe Lave Ta Doom Regular Dinner Menu 1-9 P.M. Smorgasbord 1-8 P.M., Sundays Enjoy your favorite cocktails After 2 O’clock jino AA/:n 5838 Dbde Highway OniJ"UUOU Waterford, Michigan Yonr Host Chester (Mr.B.) THIS PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 E—13 III Says State High Court Justice MARKETS | • The Mowing are top prices Covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by Sin wholesale package lots, tkms are furnished by the it Bureau of Markets as pf Wednesday. | Produce I .» . FRUITS ippltv jsjHtlgui.bu.'''.'.'.'. .*5JO AppItJ, Delidout. Red# bu..5.50 Agpfig Jonathan, bu. . 3.75 Mn Mctntoen, bu.......4.25 4ppieS Northern Spy. bu..!.... 5.50 igwlM. cider, 4-gal. cate .... apjapgtt^.d.................■ Quince, bu. .............6.00 i.. ...........,Z.Jo Disappointment at Peace Talks Mart Declines in Heavy Trade » Mr:.:::::::: Cabbage, Sprouts,' bu. ... Cabbage, Standard Variety, I Ce^PaC o dz. Carrots, .topped, bu...... Cauliflower, dz. ......... Dill, dz. bcbt. .......... KJplentrbu. ...,.......... NEW YORK, (AP) - Hie stock market declined in heavy trading early this afternoon as Wall Street showed disappointment at failure to get hard news of any progress in Vietnam peace talks. The big increase^in volume over Tuesday, however, was due mainly to the usual buildihg up of orders during the Wednesday market recess. A parade of big blocks, reflecting activity % institutional investors, boosted turnover. In earliest hading, gains outnumbered losses on the New York Stock Exchange, but this situation was rapidly reversed and losers paced gainers by some 160 issues as the afternoon got under way. Weakness in blue chips dragged at averages and made the loss seem even more severe than it was on an advance-decline basis. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 5.22 to 957.92. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.7 at 356,1, with industrials off 1.8, rails off 2.2, and utilities up .1. The top leaders in volume were thrust there by huge blocks. The pacemaker was General Instrument, which sank 5y« to 53 on a block of 269,000 shares. Bristol-Myers was helped into second place by a 70,000-share transaction at 67%, up 1%. No. 3, Standard Packaging, traded on 48,700 shares, off 2 at 18%. The New York Stock Exchange Ford, Chrysler Report Records DETROIT (AP)-Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Carp, reported Wednesday they had record sales for the third quarter and the first nine months of this year, and Chrysler listed third-quarter earnings high enough to produce a record earnings figure for the first nine months. Chrysler earnings for the quarter were 10.8 per cent higher than the corresponding quarter last year, $29.8 million or 63 cents a share, compared with $26.8 million or 58 cents share. The figure pushed Chrysler earnings for the year so far to a record 3178.5 million, or 81.1 per cent higher than last year, for a per share dividend of 33 83. ★ * ★ Ford earnings for the first nine months of the year totaled 3462 million, or 34-23 per share, jtt per cent from the 3193.2 million earnings during the first Third-quarter Ford sales hit a record 32.6 billion, 28.9 per higher than 1967’s third-quarter figure of slightly more than 32 billion. The firm’s old third-quarter record in sales was set in 1966, when the figure was Just under 32.6 billion. TOP ’66 MARK Ford’s nine-month sales *also hit a record, 310.2 billion, a 28.8 per cent increase over last year’s nine-month figure of 38. billion. The previous record was set in 1966, when nine-month sales totaled 38.9 billion. 'Dissent Must Be Within La perfect justice. No mere mortal instruments of a system ... can attain abstract justice, but judges cannot subvert the system because*, it has limitations." He said the laws of the land dealing with protest and dissent must be obeyed. ★ I will join you, my youthful friends, in the battle of Ideas, I will join you, my long unjustly treated Negro brothers, in the battle of the ballot. I cannot State Supreme Court Justice Michael D. O’Hara said in Pontiac yesterday that protest and dissent against r em 1 or supposed injustices cannot be carried beyond the bounds of the existing laws. He said he, as judge, must forget personal feelings in upholding the law O’HARA and in dealing with those who carry protest and dissent too far. O’Hara spoke at a meeting of the Oakland County Bar Association at the Pontiac Elks Lodge yesterday afternoon. O’Hara, who professed himself in sympathy with Negroes and civil right demonstrators, a “dove’’ on Vietnam, and a “barrie between the overzealous police! decision as a justice may decide officer and the citizen,” con- “whether one convicted of tended that it is unfortunate criminal offense is freed, i that “law and order" is an corded a new trial or removed election issue. jfrom society, incarcerated for “In our system law 1 s years or life in the manner of a justice,” he said. “It is not caged animal." *4. ast ®-itintng But he said as a justice can not ordain that past justices and current cpntim injustices are “cartes for any and all civil dtsob-dience.” ★ ★ ★ n He said the judge is a “great hope for freedom, the protodnt of dissent and protest, the |n-tector of the system that makes peaceful protest and dissent’a cornerstone of our system.” I O’Hara said he will protect __________| PUL every right guaranteed by t|e join you in violation of the lawsj *aw to the dissident, but, “I can enacted for the protection of all n°t disregard the law in his society.” I behalf.” O’Hara said: “The freedoms I JUDICIAL DILEMMA protect are the freedoms of all .iwhen and i{ you ^ u citizens, I owe no more to the ^ h » iU fll dissenter the protester as a' must * Uie judiciW judge than I owe to himL, in favor of ^“^d agatast whom the protest * order ..for violation of ^ constitutional law I will enforce AWESOME RESPONSIBILITY society’s retribution as Is He said the responsibility of a! judge,” O’Hara said. judge is awesome. His own 'Business, U.S, Can Team Up' GM Exec Sees Joint Effort on Problems JAMES M. ROCHE GM Leader Heads Payroll SavingsGroup James M. Roche, chairman of the board of directors and chief executive officer of General Motors Corp., has been appointed chairman of the U.S. Industrial Payroll Savings Committee for 1969. In announcing the appointment, Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler said that Roche and the business leaders who will serve with him will be making a contribution to the stability of the economy and the country in a crucial period. Roche of 425 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, has served as a member of the committee and as chairman of the committee’s campaign in the automotive industry in 1967 and 1968. Roche succeeds William P. Gwinn, chairman of United Aircraft Corp. SAVINGS CAMPAIGN His committee will organize a nationwide payroll savings campaign to Increase the number of employes regularly buying Series E Bonds and Freedom Shares. The annual sale of the 325 to 3200 denomination Savings Bonds and Freedom Shares is now at a level of 33-8 billion-a record for the post-World War II period, and a billion dollars higher than when the committee was organized in January 1963. FLINT (AP) - The president | of General Motors said Wednesday night that the auto company is convinced that business and government can work together to seek solutions to major social or environmental problems. In recent years, Edward N. Cole told the Flint Industrial Executives Club in prepared remarks, the federal government has increased attention to the need for national programs of improvement in the areas of highway safety, vehicular emissions and industrial pollution. We consider this a very healthy situation,” Cole said. “Our recent experience with the federal government in the establishment of vehicle emission and safety standards... has convinced us that business and government, working together, can create an effective force to accelerate the pace of progress in these vital areas.” Cole said GM also is working hard to help find solutions to other critical national problems 'beyond the areas directly affected by our products and operations.” 'Of particular urgency,” Cole added, “is the need to reduce the major causes of poverty and human frustrations which have gained tragic expression through unrest and violence in the streets of our cities.” Business Notes Richardson’s Farm Dairies recently won an award for the best sales ideas in the promotion of ice cream sponsored by the Dairy and Ice Cream Field Magazine. The award was accepted at the National Ice Cream Retailers Association’s national meeting in Chicago, 111. There are several Richardson Farm Dairies in the Pontiac area. O’Hara said he believes th|t massive Marshall Plan-type counter measures are needSd and needed now” to begin the rebirth of the American Negro. * * * “The discrimination against the Negro in American society since our inception as a nation has been scandalous,” he sakL He said the Negro has been In our history only a part of ’* person for census purposes, denied educational opportunity, oclally ostracized, economically deprived, a n d 'confined to a ghetto as surely as if the material walls confined him.” ★ * * a, it any wonder that in general terms as a race he has hatreds as deep as the seas’ greatest depth...that he dissents, protests and periodically riots in revolt?” he said. A. L. ZWERDLING School Office Staff Association Meets Tomorrow The fall meeting of the Oakland Association of Educational Secretaries will b tomorrow at Clarenceville High School, 20155 Middle Belt. The keynote speaker will be A. L. Zwerdling, member of the labor relations law committee of the American Bar Association. He is also a member of the Bar of the United States Supreme Court. ★ * * The program will begin at a.m. There will be three work sessions, each with a guest speaker, and a luncheon. * * ★ Membership of the Association, an affiliate of the Michigan Education Association, consists of all office staff employed by the public school districts Oakland County. Waterford's Teachers Taking Part in Seminars Waterford Township School District students are off today and tomorrow while teachers series of professional seminark Today teachers are attending regional conferences organized by the Michigan Education Association. Tomorrow the teachers will attend a daylong seminar sponsored by the Waterford Education Association. Tomorrow morning’s program, beginning at 8 at Kettering High School, will feature talks, with a question-and-answer period, by mediators Dan Gallagher and Gordon Lee of the Labor Mediation Board, the associations' responsibility in Implementing the 1968419 teacher contract WWW Superintendent Dr. Don Tatrof will speak on the experimental teacher evaluation program. Beginning at 1 p.m. there will be special group sessions on several subjects including the role of the courts in education, education from Waterford Township’s point- of League, and Donald Bauder, regional director of t h Michigan Civl Rights Commission, will take part in discussion on “Inner C11 Schools and Suburbia.” News in Brief Edward Keehn of 181 P told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole tools and radio tubes valued at 3175 from a garage in the 100 block of Miller. Six men’s coats valued at 3310 were reported stolen from Montgomery Ward’s at Pontiac Mall at 7:40 p.m. yesterday, according to Waterford Township police. A woman suspect reportedly was seen loading the coats into a car in the parking lot, police sakL Rummage Sale, October 26, 8- 5 p.m., sponsored by Oakland County Crippled Children Society, 1105 N. Telegraph. —adv. Rummage Sale, Birmingham Unitarian Church, 881 Woodward at Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Fri., Oct. 25, • to 4; Sat., Oct. 26, 9 to Noon. —adv. ■ge Sale and Bazaar, handmade rugs, Fri., Oct 25, 9- 5, 570 Oakland Ave. —adv. Semi-Annual Rummage Sale, Central Methodist Church, 3883 Highland Rd., Fri., Oct. 25, 6-1. -adv. Beef Supper, Friday, Oct 26, Covert United Methodist Church 2775 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Start serving 5:30 p.m. Free will offering. —adv Rummage Sale: Sat 8 to 12 :. Vincent de Paul Hall, Wide track Drive. —Adv. Rummage Sale: Waterford JC Auxiliary, Oct. 26, Americas Legion Hall, 206 Auburn, f a.m » noon. —Adv. Amaranth Bazaar and dinner Sat., Oct. 26th at Roosevelt Temple, 22 State St. Bazaar opens 10 a.m., dinner served i p.m. to 6:30 p.m. —Adv Special exhibits will be arranged in the halls including one on Afro-American materials that can be used .in classroom Rummage, Garden and Baki teaching. Booths o u 111 n 1 n glSale: Sat., Oct. 26. Mt. Bethe special MEA-NEA s e r v 1 c e slUnited Methodist Church, Jo6a available for teachers, including|man Rd., cor. Bald Eagle Lemi one for arranging for leasing of Rd. 9 a.m.-3 p.m. — A|v cars from the NEA, will be set up. ★ ★ * Students at some Waterford elementary schools were dis-mlssed yesterday afternoon while teacher-parent conferences were held. No Czech Entry for 'Miss World' Rummage Sale: Triumfl Church. 178 Green, Fri., Sat. Oct. 25-26.10 a.m.-4 p.m. —Adv Rummage Sale, Friday Mm Saturday, 9 to 5, 35 S. Aster Pontiac. —adv Pontiac Realtors Eye NY Meeting Many members of the Pootta« Area Board of Realtors in PRAGUE (AP) — Czechoslo-lplanning to attend the 61st an vakia will not be represented in nual convention of the Natiolia this year’s “Miss World” con-1 Association of Real Estat test in London, the Caechoslo- Boards in New York, Nov. M4. (featuring discussion by two vak news agency CTK reported' Convention participants - wi) township trustees), simulation|Wednesday. listen' to experts and disa|Si I techniques, INDICOM and r said the candidate, Missjvariety of topics ranging gjpa micro-teaching. JJarmila Teplanova, could not be j computers to air pouBtlflB?jl& Julian A. Cook Jr., president fitted out and prepared in time eluding numerous mtfMkm of the Pontiac Area Urbanjfor the November contest. | talks on real estate subjects^ ■ -----T______________ the Pontiac pBg^& ramap^ .';, 7 ,: is;, Use of Devastating B52s Ironic in Viet Guerrilla Waii SAIGON (AP) - It to one of the ironies of Vietnam’s guerrilla war that the most devastate lag weapon now being used is probably the strategic bomber. When the big B52 Stratofor-tresses started bombing Viet-cong Jungle sanctuaries in June 1965, even the ground soldiers were skeptical—not to mention civilian public opinion. ★ ★ * Most of the strikes were at remote jungle areas and the pilots themselves sometimes called them “monkey raids.” Frequently they joked that their bombs were making the most expensive matchsticks world. There was something unreal in the idea that a sophisticated nuclear bomber six miles up EUGENE D. GENOVESE Controversial Author Next in OU Series could be effective against rubber-sandaled guerrillas lurking in jungles. CRITIC’S UNCHANGED Outside the military command structure, the attitudes of critics have perhaps changed little. Within the American military family, however, the B52 has become the glamour weapon of the foot-soldier arid airman alike. “Without area bombing we could easily be losing this war,” one Air Force staff officer remarked. ★ ★ ★ The American commander in South Vietnam, Gen. Creighton Abrams, is a foot-soldier’s general if ever there was one. And he now views the StratofOr-tresses as among the principal weapons in his arsenal. He directs the raids as carefully as he deploys his infantrymen. He is the final arbiter when priorities get tight. It is another irony that the ground .commander sets targets for strategic bombers—an idea that would have caused a palace revolution in the Pentagon a few years back. KHE SANH ROLE Abrams credits the big bombers, which carry a 60,000-pound bomb load, with a decisive role lifting the siege at Khe Sanh early this year! Similarly, when the Communist command was attempting to maneuver troops into place bar a second strike at Saigon in July and August the bombers got much credit for grinding down enemy effective- A man whose research in the history of slavery has been called controversial and contradictory will bd the next speaker in an Oakland University lecture series entitled “Black mstory in.the Schools.” Eugene D. Genovese, professor of history at Sir George Williams University in Montreal, will speak at % pm. Wednesday in the Oakland Center Gold Room on the topic, "Paternalism and Commercial Exploitation in the Relation of Master to Slave.” * ★ ir Genovese is the author of "The Political Economy of Slavery,” which offers a social framework in which an economic history of slavery may be treated. His second work, “The World the Slaveholders -Made,” is due tor be published next year and • third book, tentatively entitled “Sambo and Nat Dimer: The Negro Slave in the Making of die South and the Nation,” is currently being written. The lecturer, an avowed marxist, claims the distinction . of having been thrown out of the U. S. Army and the Communist party — both on the grounds that he was a security risk. A major contribution of his writings has been cited as his premise that Marxism is a useful tool for historical analysis. PB~D. FROM COLUMBIA Genovese did his undergraduate work at Brooklyn college and received hi$. master’s degree and doctorate from Columbia. He taught at the Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn and Rutgers University before going to Montreal last year. ★ * * "Black History in the School'i lectures, planned and presented by the OU history department, are intended to help all teachers of history meet the growing challenges in the nation’s school Systems to recover the neglected history of the American Negro. Five noted historians will present their views and suggestions to teachers and undergraduates. At the end of the series the lectures will be collected Jn a volume to be published by the University. Day-in and day-out the bombers are now used by Abrams as a sort of fire brigade. * * * On some days when the intelligence haul has b'een Adi, Abrams has called for a maximum effort and the Air Force has put as many as 60 Strato-forts over Vietnam. That is a bomb load of 3ft million pounds in one 24-hour period. Much of this has little direct military effect Frequently the enemy is gone when the bombs foil As many infantry officers say, however, “When the B52s are on target, they’re terrific.” PRISONERS IN AWE For more than a year cap- Bank Is Held Up MARION (AP) — A gunman Wednesday ordered four of five employes to lie on the floor as a fifth banded over a reported large pom of money from a vault in the Marion branch of the Cadillac State Bank. The bandit fled in what witnesses said was a 1966 or 1967 black, two-door sedan. Bank officials said an audit mpy reveal as much as $15,000 taken in the holdup. tured prisoners have spoken in p we of the big bombers they never see. Reqeqtly a young North Vietnamese captive reported the bombers killed 400 men in his 460-man battaltop. Near Quang Ngai last month, a string of 108 bombs went right through a North Vietnamese regimental headquarters. Near Pleiku an American infantry sweep found a mass grave with 80 North Vietnamese soldiers killed by1 the bombers. ' tj' >• * ? +' V The American GI in the boon-docks regards the B52 with equal awe. Marines at Khe Sanh watched wide-eyed as the rides of nearby mountains erupted in smoke hnd flames. Neither the GI nor his enemy ever sees the high-flying bombers. The fliers also feel this remoteness from the war. 'AWFULLY IMPERSONAL’ “It can get awfully impersonal sitting up there 30,000 feet over this country and dropping bombs on it,” admits Col. Kenneth Wehrman, the 46-year-old pilot who serves as the Strategic Air Command (SAC) liaison officer at Abrams’ headquarters. SAC now flies two six-man crews to Vietnam each month for a few days inspection with ground troops. A quiet-spoken family man from Luzerne, Iowa, Wehrman has been in strategic bombers all his Air Force career. He left wife and three children in Orlando, Fla., three years ago and has seen , them infrequently since. He was on the first B52 raid into North Vietnam and has seen the role of the bombers expand almost unbelievably. ware fixed at the Stratoforts andi The North Vietnamese have all miksed by a wide margin, dl- tried several times to install the vertfd by sophisticated riec-|SAM missiles dose to tbademtt. tronic defenses Canned by the itarized zone, often hit by the jrigby^i^.^ - ‘ iyy |B52S. They have even toted to it his In the beginning there were usually three raids a day—perhaps nine planes flying toom Guam. Then there were six raids daily. Now, with planes also based in Thailand, .there are frequently 12 raids daily. Only a few of the raids have been in North Vietnam where the big Soviet-made SAM missiles pose a threat. The northernmost raids have Np against the Mu Gai pass, about 75 miles above the 17th parallel that divides Vietnam. ALL 12 MISSED In these raids about 12 SAMS get elk# down along the Ho Chi ■i trail teLaoa but without It is in South Vietnam, jhowevr er, when the enemy sanctuaries .add infiltration routes are richest. "v “There CTO always more targets < than we ,havo. planes/’ Wehrman says. “We hit them sll.\Tbere have- been times when wb could have used more bombers to good advantage.” nrmmTnryYYTm^ymywmTrmTinnnfrnhnnryinnnfmnTnnnrmTmym ttiTa-arornnoniwnf ' 'itv&i v rw* r * - *> ** *tq,rtml, " 'EM-' Of Month CLEARANCE ^Complete Floors of Home Furnishings Many Quantities Are Limited. Hurry — First Home, First Served.. Sorry, No Phone or Mail Orders Open Monday, Thursday and Friday vtil 9 P.M. 17-19 S. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 24231 Qsffltzzty & t» 11M ijj » mi* iiiiiimii timun mtit ujumm tt umuuuuumttjii uuj / CARPET CENTER EVERY YARD IN OUR MLLIOR-DOLUW INVENTORY PRICED FOR CLEARANCE! 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FIRST PREMIUM <901w TWEED A sspgs prwtons weight nylon multi-tone at anjncmdlble dUcount niton. See it today 1 FIRST M JT „ QUALITYI gyB WS*Y4 CARPET CENTER 31X7 WIST HURON MSA ONE MILE WEST OF 1ELESMFH SHOP-AT-HOME SERVICE : So you won't mhn out on the bargain* during lhl* groat Waroheow Sola, a i ! coSItOOUi (alaWnan Mil gladly bring • a CARLOAD of templet to your homo. Abtolutoly no obligation! CALL! 082-SSO5 (TOLL OALU-OALL OOLLtrn m the PONTIAC PRESS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 Gamble Pays Off for Pistons' Butcher By JERE CRAIG A brash gamble by Detroit Piston coach Donnis Butcher plus Inspired team play and big scoring efforts by f>ave Bing and Eddie Miles carried the struggling squad to a 117-110 victory Wednesday night over the equally floundering Los Angeles Lakers. Butcher inserted guard Miles, a 64 long-distance gunner, at forward in the starting lineup for the first time; and the young meptor sent the Pistons into a full-court press right from the opening whistle. With reserve forward Terry Dischinger sidelined with a broken wrist and All-Pro frontliner Dave DeBusschere limping on an ailing ankle, the move of Miles — who has worked at the forecourt slot late in games but not as a starter — seemed dictated by necessity. “I wad gonna do this aqyway, we worked on it most of the week. I wanted to press them (the Lakers) to try to keep West and Baylor off the free throw line,” advised Butcher. Miles was in favor of the switch. The Gophers' Size Worries Elliott ANN ARBOR (AP) — Michigan coach Bump Elliott says he’s concerned about the size of Minnesota’s football team. “Our preparation for the game this Saturday is entirely different than it was last week,’’ Eliott said Wednesday, looking toward the match between two of the Big Ten leaders. / * * ★ “Minnesota tries to overpower you, while Indiana relied on speed," the Wolverine coach said after putting his team through another long day of practice. Michigan beat Indiana 27-22 last Saturday. TIED FOR LEAD The Wolverines and Minnesota both with 2-0 Big Ten records, are tied along with Ohio State for the Big Ten lead. Several players remained on the nocontact list for Wednesday’s drill, but Eliott says he expects the team to be at full strength for. Minnesota. That includes sophomore flankerback Paul Staroba, who suffered a shoulder separation two games ago. LA squad has 7*1 Wilt .Chamberlain in the pivot, but its forwards are mostly 6-5 and 6-6. ' LIKES MOVE “I think I have an advantage against a team like this,” Miles explained. “I don’t have a problem on defense because of my size, and offense I have an edge with my speed. I liked playing up front tonight.” J . The veteran shotmaker from Seattle responded With his best scaring of the season, a 28-point effort. He hit 11 of 18 field goal attempts while playing the first 42 minutes of the contest. “I needed that," be added. Bihg, limited to 40 minutes because of personal foul trouble, nonetheless had a 19-point third quarter that started the Pistons moving again after a second-quarter slump. He connected on 15 of 31 shots while hitting a season-high 39 points. Although outrebounded by the Lakers — expected to be the next powerhouse in the National Basketball Association — the Pistons forced them into many errors. The winners’ pressing defense enabled them to get 16 more shots from the field and they made 8 more baskets. Butcher’s theory that West and Baylor are the Lakers’ only strong foul shooters also proved correct. Despite having a 56-29 edge in charity attempts, LA made only seven more points at the foul stripe. OUTLAST LA The Pistons also showed themselves better conditioned to the style of play, coming on strong in the last half to make 25 of 56 from the field while LA wilted to 18 of 47 as All-Pro guard Jerry West spent the final period on the bench with an Injury. (Continued on Page F-3, Col 3.) Champs in Rematch ST. LOUIS (UPI) — The two teams which were 1967 cochampions of the NCAA in soccer will meet in a rematch Saturday when St. Louis University entertains Michigan State. The teams played one half in a hevay rain last year in St. Louis before the game was halted and they were declared cochampions. Michigan State lost its first game in its last 34 outings last Friday, against Akron, and St. Louis has an 11-game winning streak. Russians to Collection in Gymnastics MEXICO CITY (AP) A breath of scandal, a hint of under4he-counter payoffs around tha world, threw another darkening cloud over the 19th Olympic Games today, while the United States continued to gather a golden cascade of medals. ' The Americans picked up six more gold medals Wednesday, including their first two in sports other than track and swimming, and the Russians bfigah to make their move in gymnastics, in which 36 gold medals are awarded. ' ★ A In all, the Americans now have 81 medals, including 35 gold, and the Russians have 49, with 15 gold. Dan Ferris, 79, white-haired secretary emeritus of the U.S. Amateur Atheltic Union and a newly elected member of the Council of the International Athletic Federation, ruling body for track and field around the world, dropped the bombshell about commercial firms paying athletes to use their products. NOT NOTIFIED “Indications are that payoffs have been made to athletes of virtually all countries," he said, and added that an “investigation centers around those athletes who did not see fit to notify their superiors of the payments. The matter is being investigated thoroughly." He said the payoffs range from five hundred dollars to six thousand dollars. ★ * ★ Everett Barnes, acting director of the U.S. Olympic Committee, said in a prepared statement that “at this time we have nothing to substantiate the rumors with respect to athletes subject to our jursidiction. “If anyone has any concrete evidence to offer about U.S. athletes in this connection we shall be pleased to follow up the information." The controversy is only one of many that has plagued these troubled Games, but, like all the others, the effects — if any — on the athletes appear negligible. RIDING WINNER Bill Steinkraus, 43 Noroton, Conn., riding Snowbound, won the gold medal in individual horse jumping — including one perfect round — and Gary L. Anderson, Axtell, Neb., won the free rifle competition, breaking his own world record with 1157 of a passible 2000. Russian Valentin Koniev was second at 1151. (Continued on Page F-2, OoL 1) As the football season turns into the home stretch, Swami Craig holds a comfortable lead over other members of the Grapevine, Unless upset lightning strikes in a big way, Swami Spears will be forced to abdicate as chairman of the board. 1 . RicMir Lake Orton Wallad Lake Southfield Thurston - Bwflfcrww pJSZGLm Walled Lake PontteCattiolle WOLL Notre Dame Michigan w Brown* Cardinals Eiolit Cowboy* Giants VaSS* Momphl* Slit* Nortjjwttttrn ^ Purdy* Southorn MlMlMlppI Purdue Southorn MMmIppI Northwootorn Princeton Purduo Mwnphl*. State Wltconaln Princeton Brown. cardinal*/ Tpjtoo T*ch frown* Cardinal* SMU Brown* Cardinal* Tnn T*ch StMlVi Cowboy. Boor* , Sttoltr* 1 Pocktr* R*d*Kln* B**r» , Colt* StMtor* 1 Pockor* Radakln* - Boor* Colt*/ 3S Ojjjnt* Colt* Ollori Dolphin. Raidor* jMltr* R*id*r* Oilorl Dolphin* lllllRr* OlMT* s pSEto cw Charow* F Ir.blrO* Firebird. AP Wlnephata FOUL PLAY? — It looks like cyclist T. Magyar of Hungary is all wet and he is, but he’s happy about it. Competing in the 196 kilometer race at the Olympics in Mexico City, Magyar is refreshed by the pail of water tossed by a friend. The race was won by Piere Franco Vianelli of Italy. 'Two More Years'—-Howe Irish Figures Bother 'Duffy' EAST LANSING (AP) - “Duffy”, Daugherty’s dilemma.this week is to figure out how to stop an avalanche. The Michigan State football coach is only hoping a computer isn’t needed to keep the score when the Spartans meet Notre Dame at East Lansing Saturday. “According to all statistics, this is ona. of the toughest teams in the country,’* Daugherty said of the 1968 football Irish. Notre Dame has rolled over Oklahoma 45-21, Iowa 51-28, Northwestern 27-7 and Illinois 58-8. The oqly loss was 37-22 to Purdue. Notre Dame, led by quarterback Terry Hanratty, has averaged 40 points and 529 yards a game. Michigan State, meanwhile, has been fumble-prone and a hard luck team with losses in the last two games that could have been won. The losses to both Michigan and Minnesota came although MSU bad ail the edge in the statistics. For the record, the largest score Notre Dame ever piled up against Michigad State was 53-0 in 1898 when the now university-was an agricultural college. Michigan State has had the edge over the Irish in recent years, winning 12 of 16 games since 1950. Notre Dame managed only three wins during the period and there was one tie. Wings7 Great Gordie Sets Target Date DETROIT (UPI) - The game is getting tougher for the old man. He says so himself. ★ ★ * Gordie Howe, at 40, one of the legendary greats of hockey, is of the stuff that the heroes in boys’ books about Sports have. Maybe one day they’ll make a movie about him — and he’ll be to late-night TV fans what the Knute Rockne Story is now. , - * * ★ But the hero of Detroit ice fans isn’t. quite ready to jump into the history books yet. There’s a target date for the leap, though — 1970. Howe, who-, on Wednesday signed a new two-year agreement with the Wings, one that General Manager Sid Abel called a “doozy,” indicated he would retire when it runs out. ■a ★ a He’ll play this season and next and “that will probably be it,” Howe said. If he does indeed quit in 1970, Howe will be 42 and a veteran of 24 seasons in the National Hockey League — all of them with Detroit. MORE GAMES Although it was just last year that the right winger signed a two-year pact, Abel said the contract was renegotiated “because of the great season Gordie had last year and the fact we play more games this year.” Howe was the third highest scorer in the NHL with 39 goals and 43 assists. He was among the top five scorers for the 19th consecutive season. * ★ a But time is running out. “I can honestly admit it, the game is getting tougher,” Howe said. h ★ a Terms of his contract were not revealed, but Howe certainly ranked among the best paid players in hockey, Stan Mikita signed for a reported 875,009 this year and Bobby Hull was reportedly collecting |85,000 for the season. Howe’s salary was estimated in the vicinity of both Chicago Black Hawks. Pesky Quits Jets COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - Johnny Pesky, in organized baseball since 1939, resigned Wednesday as manager of the Columbus Jets of the International League. He was believed to have taken a job outside baseball. The swamls gave their divided attention to several interesting prep, college and pro games this week, including Waterford at Livonia Stevenson, Minnesota at Michigan and the Los Angeles Rams at Baltimore Colts. tftvanaon Kettering P0NTIACS IN STOCK For IMMEDIATE DELIVERY *2731 Brand New Frank B. Audette THE GIANT who can really move PONTIACSj f68 CATALINA 2-DR. HARDTOP Turbo-Hvdramatic. Power Steering. Full decor. Deluxe wheel-covers. Deluxe steering wheel. Heater. Outside mirror. 400 Cu. In., 290 H.P. Backup lights. *2384 Brand New '68 TEMPEST 2-DOOR. Auto, transmission. 350 Cu. In. V-8 engine, Radio, In stock. Full decor group. LOCATID IN THE TROY MOTOR MALL AUDETTE PONTIAC, INC. 1150 MAPLE RD. (II MILS)TROY, MICH) (Ac.. Iran, *.„ Airport) 142-1 3 minutes Eej^t of Woodward — 2% Mirfbtes West ef 1-75 — Out-of-Town Buyers Accepted 4 TOE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. QCTfiRy/H. 24, 1968 tor Crucial League Game Mott Ploys RohofHost in Grid Tilt NO. 1 BIRD—Ronald H. Haist, 715 Robinwood, bagged this 37%-inch ringneck yesterday morning in Pontiac Township. It is the new leader in The Pontiac Press Pheasant Derby. Haist and his two companions each took one rooster while hunting over a springer spaniel. Former Area Resident Breaststroke Winner Jp (Continued From Page F-l) (record. Jan Swaggerty, 17, Think you'd have to say my I Stockton, Calif., was third. Wwxpcriehee contributes The U.S. had to be content | something to It,* Steinkraus with a third, by Sue Peterson, Pafter his victory. He has'Bellevue, Wash., in the women’s a member Of the pidform dive. Milena Duchkova ican Olympic equestrianlof Czechoslovakia won it with since 1952. 'Russian Natalia Lobanova * ★ ★ cond. state polls. Going into the final two w. ns w .uuueu seven limes „„_____„_____,___.______, for six-pointers, and has added '.The United States picked up -four more gold medals in including its first ■t in tile women’s 200-meter > breaststoke. Sharon Wichman, 110, Fort Wayne, Ind., copped it * in Olympic record time of 2:44.4. Miss Wichman was born medals one of teem gold, tatbe in Royal Oak. The family is in the process of moving back to Michigan. The victory came as a surprise since the American ace, Catie Ball, had withdrawn from the qualifying heatf because of illness . Mikf Burton, Carmichael, Calif., took the men’s 406-meter freestyle in Otympic record time of 4:00, heating, Canada’s Piere Franco Vianelli of Italy won the cycling individual open road race, and Jose, Zapedzki of Poland took, the rapid fire pistol competition. The Sinsians picked up three record bolder, Hutton, by three meters. UPSET WINNER Kay Hall, 17, Tacoma, Wash., -pulled an upset by edging i Canada’s favored Elaine Tanner I in the womens’ 100-meter I backstroke in 1:06.2, a world I 11 Olympic Schedule ''Sks?. two final gymnastic Competitions, but had to share the glory .with pretty Vera Caslavdka of Czecholavkia. The Russians, expected to dominate the competition, wda tile, women’s team title, despite thrilling Individ performance by Miss Caslavska. Czechoslovakia jru second and East Germany Ithird. . Miss Caslavska won her second Olympic all-around title, however, followed by Zinaida iVorohlan and Natali Kuchinskaya, both of Russia. And for the first time in 20 years, two American girls made it to the finals of a gymnastic jevent. Linda \ Metheny of I Tuscola, 111, and Cathy Riby, Los Alamltos, Calif., qualified four the balance beam finals. The United States also put seven boxers into the ! semifinals, with all assured of ijmedals. There are no bouts for third place, with bronze medals being awarded the losing ■emifinalists. ...Jno: to l.m., team apt* o •ion matchoo; J:30 p.m., taam opo# lotion matchaaj f p.m., taam apaa Oymanaatica: » p.«n., Wiaira « horw vaullna, unavan. paralM bar anca boom, floor axardot*. . . Hockay: I p.m., ana pamai I # p.m., i» Graco-Roman atlmina- Prominent Racing Figure Dead at 76 GLEN COVE, N.Y. (AP) -| Marshall Cassidy, one of the foremost figures in thorough. I '^Watar 'Volo: noon, tbraa gomou I * j CmV^ WazT,*, » noon, foland .va.] f Paru; I p.m., Koraa vi. Ciachoilovakla. <• «“/lmming, wlrti Amarlcan ontrloi: immi'i aoo-mater backstroke haats. irttoy, Gary MO-moto* Gary Hall, Mllchol bred horke racing until his retirement several years ago, died Wednesday in the Montclair nursing home. He was 76. Cassidy, the son of the famous starter Mars Cassidy and a brother of George Cassidy, the current starter at Belmont and Two youthful gridiron units Who have had rough going in their first varsity seasons will bid for some brighter momenta Friday night when Bloomfield Hills Lahser ventures onto the WTHS gridiron to meet Waterford Mott. For the host Corsairs it wilt be something of a vengeance! opportunity. Last fall they ventured over' to the Lahser field where the two then Junior varsity teams met in a showdown of un- i beatens. The Knights dealt Mott! a decisive defeat from which it has never recovered. But Friday’s game appears to be a closer match. Mott’s only victory was a 35-0 romp over Dearborn Annapolis. Lahser brought its mark to 2-3 last week with 46-0 conquest of Annapolis. COMMON RIVAL One of the Corsairs’ four losses was 16-6 decision to strong Novi. BHL was a 26-7 victim of the same Wildcats. Each has scored' 12 touchdowns although the Knights have played one less game. Tney also seem to have the better defense; however, WMHS has played twice as may games away from home during which it yielded 20 of its 22 touchdowns to the opposition. Halfback Terry Ruffato has been the big scoring punch for the Corsairs who are 1-4-1 overall He has .tallied seven times STURDY DRAGON _ Chuck Whippo (44) of Lake Orion battles a handful of teammates in a fumble drill, and he'll be trying to hang onto the ball tomorrow bight agpiAst the Chieftains of Utica. Falcon, Laker Jls Ready Title time has arrived for the football teams at Rochester and West Bloomfield-Along with clinching a share of the grid championship in their respective leagues, the twq also know tint victory will enhance their standing in the one PAT. Senior Jeff Kezlarian is just one TD behind Ruffato in the Knights’ attack. He also has three conversions to his credit. Bernie McPheeley and Doug Waper each have t touchdowns for BHL. Bob Zywicki has a pair for Mott. Both WMHS and the Knights aren’t in leagues this fall but wifi join circuits next year, lahser will go into the expanding Oakland A, while Mott will be in a new six-team conference ‘ that will include Northville and Plymouth. West Bloomfield are both 54) in loop play and need only a win tomorrow night to sew up piece of the title. If they win both of those remaining two conference tilts, it’s all over. NO. 7 ‘B’ TEAM West Bloomfield, ranked NO. 7 among the Class B powers, will visit Clarkston in its Wayne-Oakland League encounter, while Rochester, 15th in the Class A poll, has a date Avondale. promises to be a tough test for the Lakers, who are led by Terry Conley, the league dash champion who has scored 15 touchdowns this fall ★ * * Andover’s strong Barons, who have given up but six TDs in six games, figure to have no trouble with Brighton, and if both Andover and the Lakers win, it’ll set the stage for their big collision in the season finale next week at West Bloomfield. Touch Rivals Dealt Blanks by Sashabaw Kettering has , shown improvement and the Captains, who lost a 13-7 decision to a tough Milford crew last week, are rated an even choice, against Clarenceville. H ★ * ★ Rochester’s Falcon ha built up a 60 record on th^ strength of a potent offense and a stingy defense. Anchoring that tough defensive Squad of the Falcon have been tackle Jon Nugent (6-3, 215) an end Mike Maten (6-2, 190). BIG PROBLEM Avondale, which has scored only five TDs In six outings, is likely to encounter problems against the Falcons. Eight players have scored 12 or more points for the Falcons, with split end Russ Gill leading the way with 24. top game Is Seek Tifle Share Against Stevenson Sf»0, > f Bwjs:£r / “We’re high,” coad), John Moffat of Waterford Ibwnship confirmed; Wednesday. “We are hftving the best practice week we’ve had all year!’’ The reason is obvious. Friday afternoon the Skippers will travel to Livonia Stevenson for a battle with the; unbeaten Spartans in .the biggest football game WTHS has played since 1962. This one is for the Inter-Lakes League title, or at leasts share of it, and that’s a goal never achieved fey the Skipper*. | ■ ★ The closest they came in the pa$t whs (during the 1956 and 1962 campaigns. In !57 the Skippers’ Only loss was a 12-7 defeat at the hands of league champion Walled Lake in the closing m i n u t e s of play. She years ago the WTHS squad went into Its .final league game tied with Walled Lake for first place; but Pontiac Northern f allied with a seldom used double pass to pull out an ISIS upset win in the final minutes of play, knocking the Skippers out of the title. CAN SHARE Tomorrow the Skippers- (3-1) can only gain a-ahiff of the ackinac, Michigan Lutheran, Brighton *(M) in afternoon A four-vard mb« from TomistandiinSs- | Wayne State, Lake g*me, Clarenceville (24) will Dabbs to DennyTInch produced^ Orion’ however- has had S?S5[: vtait Kettering (W) and the lone Sashabaw touchdown!troub,e wlth lts offense, Northville (14) will entertain late in the third auarter. One!unless the Dragons come up hfilfted (4-1). Spot’s only promising drive — jWith a scoring punch, they late in the fourth - ended when owM ** trouble against air-Sashahaw’s Chuck 'Steinhelper ■r'iodcd Utica. intercepted a pass at hia own) —______________________ seven-yard line. 1 In the O-A, Clawson (4-1) will play host to Troy (3-1-1), Madison^ (2-2-1) will be at Borneo (14-1) and Utica (14-1) will entertain Lake Orion (1-3-p. ' V | The shutout was the sixth of r Ailin’ t/vw lupin I the camoaign for Sashabaw. On look ahead jthe line for the defensive-mind- After Clarkston, West Bloom-jed touch squad are Jack field wraps up the season Bratun, Bill Moore and Jack against Bloomfield Hills|MacGee, while Steinhelper, Andover. But it’s a safe bet Dabbs, Don Kay and Jerry With Western in the university outing will be Michign State, U. of M., Eastern Michigan and Central Michigan. JEFF KEZLARIAN Lahser’s Shining Knight coach Art Paddy and the West Bloomfield Lakers won’t be looking past Clarkston. Posts Overtime Win Carlton patrolthe backfield. PONTIAC TOUCH'POOTBALL The Lakers had the same situation last year, unbeaten and needing only a win over PINEHURST N C (AP) — Clarkston or Andover to share Curts Person, the medalist from J* Inriead.they ware tied Tenn., had to go,1* Clarkston and 'lost to three extra holes to defeatAndover- P«My’s hoping Walter Bronson, Oak Brook. IU.,|there,H ** m in the first round of match play CLARKSTON TOUGHER Wednesday in the North andl Clarkston, after a shaky start, South Seniors Golf Tournament.'has won two in a row and Laperrier* Sidelined MONTREAL (AP) - The Montreal Canadiens recalled Paul Curtis, a 21-year-old defenseman, from Houston of the Central Hockey League Wednesday to replace Jacques Laper-riere, who has an injured knOe. ROLLIE GARCIA Ball-Toting Quarterback Flint Central Next Foe 1 i Aqueduct, was injured in an au- Fourth Ball Carrier Aids PCH . pin,, man t platform diving anm (/final man'l 20Gm«lor backrtrok l woman'* 200-meter bockitroke isn Czechoslovak .tax lx!!r"nd tomobile accident during the Saratoga meeting in August at| Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and never fully recovered. Marshall Cpssldy first became identified with thoroughbred racing in 1914 as an assi-tant starter to his father at Juarez, Mexico. Later he worked at Bowie, Tia Juana, Tanforan In California and Woodbine in Canada before coming to New York in 1934 as a steward for the New York Racing Commission. Pontiac Central, with its new approach on offense, will tertain Flint Central Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Wisner Stadium the annus! Homecoming game. The Chiefs have won three of four starts since an opening 13-0 loss at Saginaw Valley Conference leader 'Midland. The only other defeat has been at the hands of runner-up Saginaw, 27-20. Proud of Shot Pontiac golfer Joe Gauthier is proud of the two-iron tee shot he hit 210 yards last week at Spring Lake Golf and Country Club. The drive disappeared the cup on the 11th hole for hia . . .first hole in one. Gauthier had J* «wr,u" evclHa 45 for the roun?. The PCH squad will be favored to stay ahead of Flint Centra] and Southwestern in the SVC. race for fourth place. The Chiefs could possibly catch Bay City Central who holds third place, one game In front of Pontiac. : The Wolves will journey to Saginaw for ft key contest with the unbeaten but once-tied Trojans. Midland will risk its hold on first place at Flint Northern. Saginaw Arthur Hill at Bay City Handy rounds out the SVC slate and Southwestern (3-2-1) is idle. PCH )s 3-2 and must defeat Flint Central (24) to remain ahead of both teams, The Chiefs’ attack features a running quarterback in Rollie Garcia, 5-9 155-pounder with deceptive moves. it it it “We1 have never done this,1 coach Paul Detierba noted yesterday. “He is tile first quarterback we’ve had with the ability ftnd speed to be a fourth ball carrier.” Garcia has scored twice in each of the last three games, providing a noticeable lift to the Chiefs’ offense which could "I think our offensive line has improved along with the ability of Garcia to be an added ball-carrier,” explained Del-Jerba.. In addition, Garcia has improved his passing ability auf-ficiently to keep the defenses honest. He threw for one TD week and set up another with an aerial. OTHER starters Horace Davis, Willie Ramsey and Jerry Hinsperger round out the PCH No. 1 corps of runners. On the ends are Vic Quince and V. B. Davis. * Dellerba has announced the rest of the offensive tine for lllini Injury List Growing; Keyes Okay to lose it npw. Walled Lake will play winless Farmington In the Inter-Lakes’ other afternoon contest. The Vikinp are heavily favored to up their record to ft, tot must have help from Waterford. it it A * WTHS whipped Stevenson, 28-15, last fall and both teams are basically ths same except for tile definite improvement shown fry the Spartans’ defense this season. SECONDARY WORK “We think they’re a good running and passing team,” Moffat disclosed. “We feel we can stop their running. Pass defense has received our attention this week, i “On offense we are just polishing it up. We’re the healthiest we have been all season,” added the fourth-year mentor whoie team is seeking its fourth straight victory after losing at Walled Lake. CHICAGO (AP) football briefs: Illinois—Doug Redmann, No. offensive guard, has joined the growing. Hinl casualty list. He twisted his knee in practice and is ruled out of -the Ohio State Purdue—All starters are expected to be ready to pley again# Iowa. Leroy Keyes was running at near* top form Wednesday after hurting knae. Defensive back Tim Foley is the only player on the doobt-ful list. Indiana - Tackle Bill Wolfe, center Steve Applegate, tackle Jerry Grecco and guard Bill Wood have been sidelined with injuries but are slated to play against Arizona. The Skippers will go With Brad Potter at quarterback, and the ball carrying will fall primarily to Bruce Saffron, Mike Sheldon and Steve Gait. Goit and Sheldon both can throw^the baft, too, as well as Big Ten cidch 4t. M|^ is one of the bdst place-kickers in the coun-ty. , _’/ Also an the’receiving end of the aerials are Steve Lohff and Terry Crawfofg, 'tile regular ends. Husky, State Carlson leads both the Uffortstve and defensive linemen. BALANCE The passing of Rityv'Coomer has added balance to the Walled Lake attack. Steve Gebala has been the most consistent runner, and the pass receiving has been distributed a m o n g Pat Piilo, BUI Welch and Gary Fer- in the first two games. In the past three outings, Central has registered 12 six-pointers. only produce three touchdowns Friday as center Joe McMilign (100 pounds), guards Wayne TIson (165) and Mark Aaplin (170), and tackles Bob Hunt (205) and Bill Gottechall (185). Flint Central will bring an{ [•consistent offense and a defense that likewise has ife ups and downs. The Indians have been tough on defense in every game after a loss, and they were beaten last week, 194, by Sagipaw. * * * On the attack, their scoring has produced two TDs in trio of the five games. PCH’s strong point has been its defense. “Our biggest concern Is avoiding the mistakes,” revealed Dellerba. A fumble in the dos-ing minutes last week almbst handed Southwestern a last-minute victory, but the defense protected the 19-13 margin. Another vital factor to the PCH mentor is maintaining the winning momentum. Next week the Chiefs will invade Bay City Central in a crucial game for both. ^ Greg Wendell, John Bubnes, Wally Williarrts and Larry Big-ham key the defense. ,,,, Northern’s kickoff Is set for 8 P'm- tototay night when the Todd s battered_knee was still. Huskies entertain winleas I-L botheiring him Wednesday, and newcomer Southfield Lathrup. John Smith may fill In for him They are 2.u and d atrvISthTe8^rn* £5‘ tory to square ‘heir record. back Don Crooks is also bothered by jknee problems. And Joe Dawkins is slated to start in his place. Sophomore halfback Randy Marks, tiho has- bed) sidelined for three weeks with shoulder Injury, will have to improve on Ms timing by game time in order to be effective, according to cdach John Coatta, Church Cagemen Get Final Call A ftnal organizational meeting of the Pontiac Church Basket-hall League is scheduled for 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Pontiac First Free Methodist Church on University Drive. * it it AU churches planning to enter a team must have a represen- Cagers on TV MEXICO CITY (AP) — The Olympic championship basketball game between the Unlted|tative at the mating On the States and Yugoslavia Friday night will be telecast Uve to the United States by the American Broadcasting Company starting at 11 p.m. EDT, It --T announced Wednesday. agenda will be discussion of rules plus okaying of a schedule for the ’6649 season. Further information may fra obtained by caMng Fletchsr Spears, 336-1124. : A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 F*-8 the Beit Around, But Now v * That We Have All New Servic&F abilities, It Is Even Better at .1.^ 675 S. Saginaw, Pontiac 333-7025 JEROME Cadillac Sales By the Associated Pnea Newly acquired Jim Pappin keeps poppin’ ’em in for the Chicago Black Hawks but the Toronto Maple Leals, who traded him, aren’t about to give back By Ite Associated Press '.Norm Ullmap, Ppul Henderson Unbeaten San Diego State jn-jand Floyd Smith, creased * its l&d over North The trio ot Unemates, COMPLETE (WUnTMHCD) Beautifully Constructed 2-CAR QARAQE AND 50-FT. ASPHALT PAYED DRIVEWAY NO MONEYDOWH-FREE ESTIMATES 13 YmarvExperience gg* CALL US TODAY BATHROOMS 338-3740 AFFILIATED BUILDERS SIDING ADDITIONS 79 Baldwin, ' Offices In Pontiac, Flint A Fenton COLOR Like it Flip Op this Nihtwelght portable ... and ttt color TV as It's meant to be. Bright! Clear! Constant! What an you waiting-fort * ■EMERSON 3 YOU CAN PAY A LOT MORE, AND END IIP WITH A LOT LESS." WALTON TV 515 E. Walton Bird. cor.Jonlyn FE 2-2257 STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC The 19th Hole 100% Australian wool cardigan hy Lord Jeff Quite virile, this cardigan. Simply slim, straight, strong. And meticulously tailored by Lord Jeff. Pebbly stitched 100% Australian, wool combines warmth with lightness. The jacket front fl&ws to a ribbed back, via buttoned side rents. A multitude of odors. TtidcinsoiHs 272 West Maple Saginaw of Lawrence Birmingham, Mich. Downtown, Pontlec Open Fri. Til 9 Open Fri. Til 9 1 WE PAY THE PARKING Increases Edge NMU Wildcats Hold 7th Place in Poll Ex-Wings Spur Maple Leafs pulled the Blues into a tie. UU-iers for Chicago while Stan Miki-| Bob Nevin’s sixth goal of the; man then notched his second ta and Dennis Hull had one season got the Rangers off •*—$**) Bobby Hull and Doug MohnJ, ■* scored, Yvan Cournoyer scored two • ._i M , . _ fnr Now Vnrir no thn Monoora I aAele end loan uoliveaii iwtlloM. joined Pappin as two-goal ncor- Dakota State today in The Associated Press’ small college football poll. San Diego State, binging its record to '54 with a 34-14 victory over California State, Los Angeles, last Saturday, was returned to the top spot with 284 points by the regional panel of 15 sports writers and broad- tained from Detroit in a huge trade late last season, combined for four goals Wednesday night as the Leafs downed St. Louis 6-4. Northern Michigan and Indiana, Pa., both broke into the NBA Standings for New York as the Rangers'goals and Jean Beliveau collect-made it 20 Wins i^ 27 games ed a goal and a pair of assists in against expansion teams start-jsparking unbeaten Montreal to, ing last season. ' its victory over Los Angeles. iMBMra . Cincinnati . the Quantico Marines and In-i |iana tuMng ninth following 2&-0 triumph over Valparaiso. itsdtr * ** I Oman receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Ashland, Auguitana, S.D., Austin, Baldwln-Wallace, Etatsrn Michigan- Meanwhile, the rejuvenated Pappin fired his seventh and eighth goals of the young National Hockey League season as the Hawks whipped Pittsburgh chjcjjjo M. Lot Ang The other two NHL games S**WI* also saw established teams pick &ani* brothers. The New York Rangers, chief tormentors of the new dubs, crushed Oakland 6-1 Wd Montreal beat Los Angeles 5-2. DEBUT SPOILED Goals by Henderson, Ullman and Urn Horton within a 4 Vi-minute stretch of the second period sparked Toronto past St. Lends and ruined Glenn Hall’s season, debit as the Blue’s goalie. Henderson’s put the Leafs ahead to stay 4-3. It came only 29 seconds after Camille Hen-ry’s second goal of the night had iS Bing, Miles Sparkle as Pistons Triumph .(Continued from Page F-l) A five-for-five shooting binge In the opening minutes of the game while LA was entangled b its own mistakes gave Detroit an early 12-2 lead to the delight of the 6,121 in attendance. But the powerful Lakers chipped away with West Chamberlain and the great Elgin Baylor handling the scoring. They built a 49-40 margin in the second period before the home team cut it to 50-55 at the intermission. Chicago *1 ■BM .... San Dngo 117 Aoaton lot, Cincinnati 101 Paticiilt 117, Lot Angwaa lio Naw York 114, Mljwaukaa ll Only gamat scheduled. Thursday's Camel Naw York al Baltimore at san uik Only games scheduled RENT-A-CAR *6 par day plus mileage ... Yew Choice... Chevy II—Comoro Tempest Custom Equipment: V-l Engine. Automatic Rally Wheats. , T~ CAR. Rental A Lease, Inc. Division of Mstthsws-Hsrgrsaves Chevy-Lsnd <11 Oakland at Caaa II S4UI JULIUS KESSLER COMPANY. LAWRENCEBURQ, 1/4OlANA. BLENDED WHISKEY. 8ft PROOF. NEUTRAL SPIRITS. ABA Standings vSrS*^wrororV: o#r*>r wrwjp yar ...... 0 0 -OOO lVi Mon » « non us Kentucky at New York Tie scneauiea. Tetday's o is aehadulad. Friday's 0 f at New Yer NHL Standings W L T Fta. OF OA and outmuscled the premier cento: at least twice on rebound battles. Moore, playing less than half av much, managed 11 points and 10 rebounds'. w h i 1 e Chamberlain finished with 29 markers and 21 r e t r 1 e v e s Baylor led the losers with 31 and added 15 rebounds. Chambl Counts Bing started his scoring spree and Miles added two buckets to send the Pistons in front, 61-59 in the first 1V4 minutes of the third quarter and the Detroiters never trailed again. It was still dose, 4947, when the period ended, but the Detroit bench — with Bing and DeBusschere resting at the same time Baylor and West were out for LA — outplayed the Lakers’ reserves to open a 101-91 spread in the first four minutes of the final period. PROVIDE BOOST “Sonny (Dove) and Otto (Moore) gave us a big lift at that point,’’ Butcher commented. Moore, especially, won v*dem» the crowd’s plaudits in his Smti debut against the bigger HiSglii Chamberlain. F,nlwt Despite giving away 60 pounds and three inches, the lanky rookie pivotman blocked, Chamberlain's first shot against JACKETS FDR WORK MR FORCE STYU Flight Jacket WATER REPELLENT SATEEN CHOICE OF WARM PILE LINING OR QUILTED LINING. DYNEL FUR-LIKE DOLLAR. SIZES: SMALL-MID.—LABBE-X-U $ 12.98 SIZE XXXL.....$15.98 DeBusschere’s 12 rebounds led the Pistons, while Jim Fox and “Happy” Hairston matched Moore’s 10. Fox and Jimmy Walker led all the playmakers — g • Detroit will entertain Philadelphia Friday night at Cobo Arena in search of its second straight win after three opening losses. 11 M3 Jl DBectire 13 6-16 » Dove 3 1-3 J Fox 3 1-1* Hairtfan 0 3-3 3 Mile, Total foul»—Lot Angeles R* 4t 31-31 37 33 » W-110 33 11 3* S—117 BUYl &LL! TRADE! , USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! MO PUT Smooth as Silk. You'd came up with those three words to describe Kessler's good taste a if we took them off the label. Oakland 1 Only ganwt *_________ St. Louie rtwB*-Minnesota at Philadelphia Only gamat acheduled. Kessler the Smooth as Silk Whiskey. M. 2nd TIRE IT THESE LOW PRICESI ll America's Favorite Winter Tires ft PRICE when you buy the first tire at our low everyday trade-in price NAVY STYLE PEA COATS •DVB’IIZItOtolO.... *15.98 *17.98 *19.98 SPECIAL WEEK-END SALE IMASMY-rFaiMt—S«N*MY “CARHARTT Wnk toWs and Pants Blanket LM Curts or Jackets... *9" Bib Overalls... *8" Pants. ..*7“ Canwntar’s Bib Overalls.. .. *9“ JOE’S™ SURPLUS It N. Saginaw-IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAO Shop Mon.,Thun. Til 8:30; Fri. 'til 9 Tuua., Wed, Set. Tit 6 PAR. FE 2-0022 Guaranteed to go thru ico.^mud and snow...or we pay the tow! Our guarantse extends to new Firestone Town a Country tires 17-10 timing to the win col-a 14-0 victory over e. Toledo then put the skids again last Ohio Gridders. on Bowl Teams TAMPA, FI*. (AP) - The nation's leading pass receiver and the captain of the Ohio State University team agree Wednesday^ play in the first American Bowl football game in Tampa next Jan. 4. 1^-4 Prep Grid Standings ■ay City C«#r«l . Pontiac Capital ... PIM Swthwasttrn Pllnt Central ... Pllnt Northern .... Saginaw Arthur Hll lay City Handy ... Prep Calendar Milford at Northvllle Rochester et Avondale Madison at Romeo Lika orlon at Utica Troy at Clawson Oryden at Naw Haven Memphis at Anchor Bay Brown City at Crotwell-Laxlngton Harbor Baoch at Yata Millington at North Branch Flint Ainsworth at Holly Fenton at Lapeer Novi at Wllllamston Local Squash Pfavter Rated Whitcroft Now letil in Veteran Class Whitcroft, a Poiitiac-Birmingham jeweler who( is a past president of the city Opr timist Club, has heen promoted — to the No. 10 ranking in the U.S. *outhbaitbrn mjchwan^i,!Association’s veterans "sT " ."V singles class. Whitcroft last winter was eliminated in the round of 10 at the nationals by Vic Seixas, the No. 2 ranked player in the „ | . and-over class. ill | I ‘ However, he entered the competition as the Western U.S. Squash Racquets Association seniors champ. Most of t’ ahead of him are Easterners,' including top-rated Henri Sal-aun of Boston. Whitcroft just recently joined the Birmingham Athletic Club and is scheduled to play with its A team in the state squash j *1 league that will begin play next i 2 o 'month. Farmington Our Lady at sorrow* al Parndala St. Jamaa St. Rita at St. Francis da Salas Cale Yarborough Wins Pole Post in Stock Race M^Lyon « j ? long time Houston businessmen, ...........* ! 9 have purchased controlling ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (AP) Cale Yarborough, bidding for his fifth super speedway victory of the year, turned • record qualifying speed of 118.717 miles per hour in a Mercury Wednesday, and won the pole portion for Sunday’s American 500 stock car rice. \ *’ ★ ' ★ Yarborough, the NASCAR circuit’s biggest money winner With $134,006, joined Ford’s t)av)d Pearson, Lee Roy Yarborough, Dodge’s Bobby Isaac, Paul GoidsmHb Charlie Glotzbach, Plymouth’s Richard Petty in gaining positions on the first day of qualifying for die $05,508 race, the final big one of die ABA Okays Club Change HOUSTON (AP) - The Amer-■ 2g*S icin Basketball Association an-l Slnounced Wednesday approval of \ j ®'a change of ownership in the j | ®j Houston Mavericks, this city’s ■ j «; franchise. *• ovw-ah T. C. Morrow, Houston oik " • Tt|man, formerly was majority J j S stockholder. * i V * * ■ j | • George Mikan. ABA commis- • * i sioner, was on hand nounce that Earl Allen, Carey ‘i o Crutcher and Bill Whitmeier, all ]_______) far out of t merely a winning r„—m , h h Coach Bill t___II have won' just one c. starts and stand 24 < ing into Saturday’s Huntington, W. Va., less Marshall T* ' Western star! with a 20-C sas State 1 ham t*mh 24-0, umn w Kent S______________ WMU on the skids fl| Saturday 30-6. - MISTAKES HURT Despite the relativ scores being run, up on t cos this season, most of 1 Western strength lies in its fense. Mistakes by the offense, namely fumbles and pass interceptions h a ve set up many enemy scores. Top WMU defenders are end Jerry Collins and roverback Dave Hudson, both All-MAC Jerry Levias, the swift flank-* of Southern Methodist Uni-1 versity, was added to the South team, ahd Dave Foley, offensive tackle who heads the No. 2 ranked Buckeyes, signed on with the North. stock in the team. Dodge’.* Buddy Baker qualified for the sixth starting spot, but was later knocked out of his position when Firestone TTrt and Rubber Co. technicians decided to withdraw tires Baker had used in qualifying cording to Firestone’s Southeastern racing director, H. A. Wheeler Jr. No 'Day’ ior Denny in His Home Town Plans for a Nov. 4 celebration of “Denny McLain Day" have been quietly dropped In ' sme town. City fathers of Beverly Hills said they had received no reply to a telegram they sent to the Detroit Tiger pitching ace, who won 31 games in the regular season and added one more victory in' the World Series. Signs declaring the Oakland County community As the “Hometown of Denny McLain” also have been taken down. “If he doesn’t want the publicity, we certainly are not going to make an issue of it,” said an official. Ridos Three Winners NEW YORK (AP) Jorge Velasquez rode' three straight winners at Bdmont JPark race track Wedttauy. 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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 AMteWjCA’S UWatST FAMILY CLOTHIN0 c H AlI Unbeaten College 11s Face Tough Opponents if By United Pres* International Of the nine remaining unbeaten, untied football teams in the ' major college Tanka, at least a third appear in dan of falling from the lofty helj Saturday- The only team assured o( Penn State —the nation’s four teams, Texas Tech S-0-2 la thej In other major games,! highest-ranked teams — all pick over Southern Methodist Syracuse is at C a 1 i f o r n i a, boast perfect records, as dojand Georgia 4-0-1 is favored Texas, at Rice, Air Force at Arizona, Harvard, Ohlojover Kentucky. Bowling Green,*Pittsburgh, Iowa at Purdue, University, Pennsylvania and!*o-i, may have its hands full Miami, ’Fla., at Auburn, Y*!*- ' 'with Miami, Ohio. Tennessee 4-jMissourf at KansaS State and Ohio U. is expected to strug- keeping its record unblemished,®1® wl"> to £ is top-ranked Southern amon*.th* unb*?to?.7 California and that’s onlv same 18 tru*'i°f Arizona with because *the aXjarS^re MlejSMJianf and Pennsylvania with this'week. Princeton. * * TEXAS TECH FAVORED USC, Ohio State, Kansas,' Among unbeaten but tied Horse Racing Windsor. Results ||$a3!Jh ,£•* WEDNKSDAY'S RESULTS . M.HT'» Galaxy -MW C#*hL Paco; 1 Mfljt _rjbally Double: (Ml, Fold $41.10 JSw Tr .... duruus Wo, i hum ’°° CMvBonn j.wl.70 ^jS^dSw^Clilmlni, « Furlon,,, SSWSh O. 0.'. J.IO 4 00 Brave V Bold 14.00 4 __________: l/f. WondorWo . }> 12.40 4.30 4.OO,Ri0,| Barr 14.88 M . .. American Flower 140 2.80 Bagpipe 4.00 3.00 ■ ..... 4.30(viveclout Blonde _ “ " ... ...I Oil. Twin: (4-2) Fold $107.10 J-22 J-JB|0W—02000 Claiming; 4 Furlong,: 100 110 aflo.B. • 53.2ffll.40 . 5 401 Brawny Lid 4.40 140 North Texas State at Arkansas. Also, Texas Christian is at Louisiana State, Houston at Mississippi, Oregon State at Washington State, Stanford at UCLA, West Texas State at Utah State, and Oklahoma at Colorado. Mr. G’s BarberShop Artificail GOATEES and MUSTACHES OPEN TUES. THRU SAT. FRI. TIL 9 LOCATED IN M. eSS-0267 Patricia J 100 120 1*0 7th MOW Claiming; 4 Furlongs: 10.30 5.10 Park Troll 10.00 4.40 3.10 *•10 Tilth; Twist • 4.40 3.40 i Right ^ Dot 180 2.80 ISO AmboT^Song Piping Court 0-1 is idle. M . * * ' Arizona, unranked despite its record, Gets a chance this Week to show how good it really is. The Wildcats, who top the nation in rushing defense, total defense and defense against scoring; clash headon with Indiana, which ranks third nationally in total offense. &5j .* * ★ Pennsylvania is third in scoring defense and must meet the nation’s top rushing offense in Princeton. * * ★ Among the favorites Saturday, are two teams which have yet to win a game in 1968 — Northwestern and Wake Forest J Northwestern, which is 0-5 against some of the nation’s best teams, is a favorite to defeat Wisconsin. Wake Forest,' 0-4-1, is considered a winner_________________________________________________ _____________________________ over North Carolina, the team which handed a 22-7 upset to BUY! SELL! TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Florida last week. > Ttauuj y OH FoiAt . . . K&epA U FiMt And we are putting you first by giving you tremendous savings on all 1968 models left iri stock. Come out today for the values of a life time at... MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET 1900 W. 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Other good areas for chinook Include the Muskegon River and" the mouth of little Manistee River.' SOUTH OF THE MALL PONTIAC Judo Club Will begin classes Oct. 28, 6:30 P.M. Classes will run for five weeks, Mon. and Wed. evenings. Cost is $10 for YMCA members or $15 for nonmembers. For Information, call FE 5-6116, or stop at the YMCA in Pontiac. Instruction will be by a 2nd degree BLACK BELT. ADVANCE CLASSES WILL FOLLOW Steelhead was fairly abundant in the Big Manistee River with! best baits advisedly crawlers and Mepps spinners. ★ * ★. I Perch were also biting in Sf Lake St. Clair out from 10 Mile Road and the Detroit Yacht | Club. At Bay Port, perch were pror viding sporting action for iglers in Saginaw Bay. Good areas in the bay were near Charity and North islands. MEDAL WINNER—William C. Steinkraus of the United States is obviously happy after winning a gold medal yesterday in the individual horse jumping at the Olympic Games in Mexico City. 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FK 4-1112 and FI 4-STI4 'One of Those Crazy Things/ Says Diver MEXICO CITY (AP) - Pretty Lesley Bush, who blew her Olympic platform diving crown by flubbing a dive 10-year-olds make every day, said today, “It was just one of those crazy things.** “I don’t know how in the world It happened—it’s never . pened to me before, not even in practice,” added the pert, 21-year-old Indiana University coed from Princeton, N.J. “My legs seemed to get stiff on the board and I stuck. When I went up, I crimped my knee and couldn’t straighten them out It was terrible.’’ The Olympic platform diving queen hit tmb pool with a heavy splash and water went everywhere. The shocked judges scored her 3.8 hi a dive die normally makes in 9.5. The eliminated her from com] tion. “It was my first dive and one of the simplest—with a 2.2 degree of difficulty,’’ she said. “It was a forward dive layout, a swan dive. Almost any kid can do it.’1 “I was awfully disappointed at first,I was more mad than upset. I suppose I did cry. I thought I had let Hobie down.’’ “Hobie” is Hobart Billingsley, the U.S. diving coach. Lesley said the more she thought about it the more philosophical she became. “I decided that I had had too much luck in Tokyo, where I won the gold medal, and my luck was just levelling out,” she said. “Then I thought about how wonderful it is to be here. Just VmV<‘ 'tnsw YORK (DPI) - Holding th be patoj. , - its opponents to an .verago of 44.3 yards rushing, 175 yards total defense and 5.8 points, the ‘And, best of all, I can now watch Charles in peace." Charles Hickcox of Phoenix, Ariz., Lesley’s fiance, is a member of the U.S. men’s swimming team world recordholder in the 200 and 400 meter individual medley. He goes for Ms fourth medal Saturday in the medley relay. ‘Charles gbes to Indiana too, Lesley said, flashing a diamond ring on her left finger. “We have known each, other for years. We’ve been together pn the campus. We’ve gone to swimming meets. But we never thought much about it. We were just pals. ’“nien this summer, well, we started noticing each other in a different way. We plan to be married in Bloomington, tad., in December.” Soccer Deadlock for OU, Albion The Pioneers of Oakland University will be trying to improve on their 2-4-2 soccer record when they play host to Lake Superior at 2 p.m. Saturday. The Pioneers and Albion battled to a 2-2 standoff yesterday. OU tallied once in the first and once in the second. Albion scored twice in the second and the two then went into two fiye-minute overtimes without scoring. Joop Dorn picked up OU’s first tolly and Bob Anson picked up the other. WHITEWALL SNOW TIRES Tubeless 2 for $9022 mama noapt 6.50x13 - 7.00x13 7.35x14 - 7.75x14 0.25x14 - 8.55x14 Hat 44 - Mo fed. »nd Mate Salt* T»* FREE MOUNTING NO TRADE-IN NEEDED SAFETY STUDS AVAILABLE New Snow Tires' OS low tin $|295 HOURS: MON., SAT. 8 A.M. - 6 P.M. TIRE SERVICE CO. Arizona Offers Tough Defense Wildcats Undefeated; NCAA Lists Leaders Marksmqn Ministerial-Mmdtd, Ifl US. Adds Medal Rifle Mark MEXICO CITY (Af ) - TheLt. Col. William Pullum, who first thing Gary Anderson of Aston, Neb., did after completifcg the gruelling five-hour free rtfle shooting eVent at the Olympic range was to go over to his wife, Ruth Ann, and give her a big tong hug. , |it '"it" * ' Anderson was conviced be had-blown his chance Wednesday for breaking his own world and Olympic record. He figured he needed two IQs in Ms last shots to beat the world marie of -1156 he set in Wiesbaden, Germany, In 1966, as well as the Olympic record of 1153 he set in the Tokyo Olympics in 1964. He shot two 9s* It was not, until the targets wefe in and checked by the technical committee that he really believed the final figure —1157 and a world mark as well as his second Olympic medal to the event. “Whateyer it was,” Anderson said, “he seemed , to fix ltv I went on to score 394 in toe prime position, 389 Kneeling and 374 standing.” Anderson, a slender 6-footer competing in the last of seven shooting events, gave the United States its first gold medal to shooting to the Olympics. A lacklustre performance by potentially world-beating team had harvested only two silver medals, one by Air Force Sgt. Tom Garrigus, of Hillsboro, Ore., and the other by Army Lt. John H. Writer of La Grange, HI., in small bore rifle, three positions. FIVE MONTHS Anderson, a 28-year-old theology student who graduated from the San Francisco Theological Seminary in Anselmo, Calif., June, said he trainee for Arizona ;Wildcats have taken the lead to. three of the top five . ... «. .. defensive categories among a!)0U* ®ve mon^ls ®Br **** ^3rIn‘j found the sight had come kto*. ’At lewd that’s what I think was wrong, ‘fbp most important thing to ooting,” Anderson my*, “li, the will to win. It is toe sport pvhere natural ability to not nearly so. important to the de-| llto tojpecend.** ’:- jrej RENT-A-CAR 479 per month Your Choic* . Chevy. |l t A. R. Rental A Usee, Inc. THREE SERIES The firm rifle event comprises 120 shots at 300 meters in^ three-series of 40 from each of the three positions. Any rifle may be used up to a maximum 8mm caliber. Anderson, who has Woo 25 gold medals in intematiohal shooting contests, said theta was , no chahce of Ms going into shooting professionally. ’ :* ’ Sr- * *Wm Anderson $qs been shooting for U years, Since he was 18. He said Ms ' next Mg contest will probably be the WerM Cham-pitosMp in Phoenix, ATiz., in 1970. Next year he (dtos to/fb to Munich Germany, to study ancient Biblical languages, and may also become an ordained Presbyterian minister ip-1969, j major college football teams. Arizona, one of nine unbeaten, untied teams in the nation, ranked second, fourth and third, respectively in the categories last week. Wake Forest leads in pass defense allowing opponents only an average of 71.8 yards per game in the air. Kansas State is tops in punting with an average of 43.3 yards per game. The strong defensive showing is a reversal from 1967, whex file 3-6-1 Wildcats finished; the year 49th in rushing defense, 78th in total defense and 99th in scoring defense. pics. A lieutenant in the National Guardf Anderson trained with the 12-man U.S. shooting team in Santa Fe, N.M. to test the possible effect of high, altitude such as Mexico City’s iti mile Mgh location. * Anderson, a rare left-handed marksman, said he was really worried to the second series of 10 shots he fired in the prone position Wednesday. “I scored a 95,” he said, “and I never go that low in the prone position.” , He sent the gun back for checking by rifle team coach, 190 W. Walton Blvd. 1/4 Mile West of Baldwin PONTIAC 703 N. Main St. Betw. 11 and 12 Mile Rd. ROYAL OAK ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF PRE-FINISHED PANELING V-GR00VE Lauan, 4x7 Sheet 288 »A” Birch «. *14” CEILING TILE $2295 WEAVE FENGE^^H Be sura »o see eur large selectien of Birch, Mahogany, Vinyl Paneling in stock for immediate installation. 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Our experienced, well trajned, automobile toes-* men will he more than nappy to show you and help you in every way they can to ntoke your visit a happy and profitable one wtieu you come hr Matthews-Hargreaves Chevy-Land to your pew car. Be sure to ask ament our si Auto Deal Of The Week! buy special Savingt ■ Service ; Satisfaction ; MATTHEWS hargi; 631 Ooklcmd at Cass AAichlaem'e Valama Chsvralct Ppalpr FE 5-4161 i ' 4 " THE PONTIAC PRESS- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 W to Stun Purdue, Says Hoople System F-^7. / By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Tli Peerless Predictor friends would you be- «■— That the Iowa Hawkeyes will finish off Purdue’s Rose Bowl hopes? . — That the Kentucky Wildcats wifi rip the Georgia Bulldogs’ defense to shreds In winning, 36-30? — That the up-and-down UCLA Bruins Will be lip this week and down-heh-heb-the favored Stanford Indians? " ★ W ' v;W. / Yas, dear readers, that’s what the renowned Hbople crystal fall forafoes for Saturday. The Iowa lads, who stunned tte ifeetbafl world earlier Oils year by upsetting Oregon State, ■wfil ndh Purdue’s homecoming . ^hratinn thm, ™ «, Pittsburgh S The TV game of the day matches highly regarded Notre Dame and unlucky Michigan State. Duffy Daugherty’s Spartans always manage to “get up” for Notre Dame, but they don’t appear to have the weapons to defeat Ara Parseghian’s Fighting Irish! I predict a victory for die South Bend contingent, 32-23—um-kumph! Now go on with the forecast Michigan 29, Minnesota 1$ Notre Dame 32, Mich., St 23 Virginia 28, Navy 7 N.C. State 31, Maryland 3 Northwestern 18, Wisconsin 7 Ohio u. 20, Dayton » Nebraska If, CUa. State M Utah 17, Oregon 13 Princeton 35, Penn 6 celebration as they deal the Boilermakers their second Big 18 loss—harrumph! RAFF! KAFF! ••In- an important Southeastern Conference clash, the Dicky Lyons-led Kentucky club will hand Georgia its first loss of the year! And out no the West Coast the Bruins Will put if all together as they upset powerful AanfonMmfi-kaffi DEM HUNTERS’ pm-SEASOHSALE Rubber Insulated Beete $18.85 Wool Plaid Goats _____$26.95 *21.86 Wool Socks *r Don Cases *2" Compass .98 Goose Decoys *2“ Hunt. Knives *3" Single Shot - Gun 12 go. - 20 ga. • .410 ga. , $14.96 LAY-AWAYS A Midwast Credit Cards SPORTING GOODS 241, UNfritMOK, FI 2-2IID IS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ‘Unselfish‘ Grid Player Paces MARQUETTE, Ml ~ Holton’s coach calls him “a very unselfish type of football player,” but don’t ask Coaches from opposing teams what they think of him. Holton is one of the two greediest football point makers in Michigan so far this Iowa 21, Purdue 20 Texas 24, Rice 12 Florida St. 38, So. Carolina 17 Miss. St* 8, Tampa 8 SMU 32, Texas Tech 12 Alabama 18, Clemson 18 No. Tex. Si 16, Arkansas IS Army Hi, Duke 21 Miami (Fla.) 13, Auburn 7 Texas ASM 18, Baylor 18 -Boston Col. 28, Penn St. 17 U. Tex., El Paso 35, Brigham Young 18 California 28, Syracuse 24 Cincinnati 8, Tulsa 7 26, Colorado 12 Yale 27, Cornell 15 Ga. Tech 41, Tulane I Harvard 15, Dartmouth 8 * Ohio State 35, Illinois 24 Indiana 33, Arizona 27 Kansas 47, Iowtf St If Missouri 11, Kansas St 7 Toledo 20, Kent St 17 Kentucky 36, Georgia 38 LSU 21, TCU 14 So. Miss. 23, Memphis St 21 Miami (O.) 21, Bowling Green 18 Houston 28, Mississippi 11 UCLA 18, Stanford 16 Utah St. 31, West Tex. St 12 Florida 32, Vanderbilt 13 VUlanova 18, Xavier 15 VMI 39, Wm. & Mary 6 Va. Tech 14, West Va. 12 Wake Forest 21, North Carolina 11 Idaho 15, Washington 14 Oregon St 35, Wash St 25, Louisville 21, WfchJto St. 7 Wyoming 14, New Mexico 8 Pros Baltimore 28, Los Angeles 27 Minnesota 24, Chicago 21 Cleveland 24, Atlanta 17 Detroit 35, San Francisco 28 Pittsburgh 20, Pbiladelphin 17 St. Louis 27, New Orleans 20 New York 35, Washington 38 Dallas 28, Green Bay 24 Houston 27, Bums 21 Miami 15, Denver IS Kansas City 17, San Diego 18 New York 38, Boston 22 Oakland 31, Cincinnati 14 The six*foot, 190-pound, junior halfback has helped Northern i to a 5-1 record |R scoring 48 points and rolling up 465 yards in 86 carries for a 5.4 yard average. He is tied with halfback Jfim Bell of Albion College for file scoring leadership to the state. ,• w".; *•. . * Holton, a social science major from Sumner didn’t g6 to Northern Michigan on a football scholarship, but he’s now. 'He came out as a freshman and was an outstanding bade in the spring,” said coach Rollie Dotsch. "here’s a boy who just walked but onto the field and turned out to be a real fine football player,” BLQOpTC^BACK "He is the brat blocking back we have,” he raid, “and he is dur best'receiver as ; "I like this type of player and I think his unselfishness has helped us*" Last year, although only a sophomore, Holton was named to the second team Associated Press All-American squad as he rushed for 786 yards and 10 touchdowns. ‘Nfe’s a slashing, hard type of runner and not afraid of body contact,” Dotsch said. * At * If it’s fourth and one he’s the boy who’ll get that yard. Somehow he’ll get it." it it 'ft Meanwhile, NMU has ran up 218 points to only 44 for opponents and has been ranked among the top small teams in the country by the AP. If the Wildcats can score 104 points in their last three games they would top the school record of 321/points in a season, set in I960. A look at noble of the lopsided scores NMU has won by this season indicates it might very well break that mark. MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The Greeks aren’t exactly setting the Olympics on fire,.: The last glow of any kind they produced was nearly two months ago when they Ut the Olympic torch in Greece And even that flame went out for awhile. * * ★ Hie Greeks have been a nothing here. They’re 88 strong but still looking for their first medal of any kind. They could be looking for it when this thing breaks up on Sunday. Nonetheless, you don’t see any of them down in the dumps or wearing a long face. Gener- Nicklaus Shoots 67 in Practice PERTH, Australia (API-Big Jack Nicklaus of Columbus, Ohio, shot two eagles and four birdies Wednesday during a five-under-par 67 practice round for the Australian Open Golf Championship. if it it The 72-hole toupiey starts Thursday over the take Karrin-yup course and ends Sunday. Hank Forecasts Victory OAKLAND (AP)- Owner Charles O. Finley of the Oakland Athletics introduced Hank Bauer to the press Wednesday as the new manager the American League* baseball team and predicted,] “We will win our division next Greek Team Given Lift by Wedding of Onassis Golfer Casper Eyes 1200,000 COSTA MESA, Calif, (API-Professional golf’s autumn tournament tour opened action to this Southern California residential-resort land today with Billy Casper a leading name in the 8110,000 Haig National Open. Casper, the game’s leading money winner this year with 6178,440 to his credit, can approach the 8200,000 mark with victory here, where the purse is 822,000. it it it Many of the cast which played last week in the Sahara Invitational at Las Vegas, Nev. ara here. Among them is Chi Chi Rodriguez who closed with a rush Sunday to catch Dale Douglass and~ beat him in an extra hole of sudden death playoff. Among the name pros missing, however, are such celebrities as Jack Nicklaus, Arnold Palmer and National Open champion Lee Trevino. * * * It appears that it’s Caiper against the field — and 125-pound Rodriguez is a definite threat The little Puerto Rican put together rounds d( 70-71- 09- 04 in his Las Vegas effort. The 72-hole total of 274 was 10- under par. ally, they look like the happiest unit here. There has to be only one reason. One of their boys was a wto- er: , BIG WEDDING Their "boy"' to 62-year-old Aristotle Socrates Onassis, the Greek multimillionaire, who took Jacqueline Kennedy as hto bride Sunday on hto privately* ‘ land paradise of Scorpios. The Greek Olympians couldn’t make the wedding but they gave the newlyweds three big cheers, anyway. * ★ * ‘That’s all we talked about,” revealed one member of the Greece’s water polo team, George Theodorakopoulos of Athens. “We were happy for him and for her. Not many people outside Greece know that On-s an exceptionally good water polo plaver when he was younger and that he was supposed to be in the Olvmpics. His father wouldn’t let him go, though.” SEVERAL DUNKINGS Somehow, Onassis struggled along without a gold medal and it looks as if the 24-vear-old Theodorakopoulas and the rest of his water polo teammates are going to have to do the same thing because they’ve already been submerged by Japan, Italy, Holland and East Germany. The East Germans barely nosed out the Greeks, 10-2. ‘We’ve been doing no good,” said young Theo, who is studying to become a doctor at the University of Athens. One of his sidekicks on Greece’s water polo team, Nicolas Tsagas, nodded in agreement. •e not downhearted however,” Theodorakonoulos w«nt ‘The news of th® wedding made us all feel good.” Dragons Square Harrier Record Hie Dragons of Lake Oiron evened their cross country record at 7-7 yesterday with a 2D-35 victory over Utica. * ★ * Charles Hopper led the winners with a time of 10:24, | followed by Davei Stenquist, (8), Mike Barnowsky (4), Dave Koebbe (5) and Dave Colye (7). Utica’s Kent Corbin placed second. will Goto aNyqur snow removal problems. TORO'S littio SNOW PUP* throws 600 pounds of snow a minute. For lass than 6100... if* your bast buy In a snow thrower. TOROT —■— XtfgGBROS. PONTIAC HD. atCFOYKE pontiac, Mich. miFNONI FI 4-fMt and FI 44114 ms f/AC, Ptwruc/fb. fa DON'T GET CAUGHT! •at fire Snow fkn Approved far Highway Palos Oars. 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' , ........... ii 4 LIGHT FIXTURE SPECIALS ' "REFRESH YOUR DECOR” NOOTHIKN HARDWOOD BOSTOR ROCKER 43® High x 21* Wide *19* HAGGERTY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO. Open 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.—Fri. Nite to 9 p.m.-Sat. 7:30 a.m. fa 3:00 p.m. F--—S Pat's Terrible Tale of Telephone Tangle By JOT ST1LLEY NEW YORK (AP) — I have long been convinced that life’s complications are visited upon me to a greater degree than upon anyone else, but I revised my opinion after hearing my friend Pat’s terrible tale of tele* phone trouble. It should pie. Pat was i all been so slm- |_________ reparing to move from Connecticut to an apartment in Manhattan and, since she believes in planning ahead, she declared her intentions to the telephone company well in advance. * * * The great day arrived, along with a few burly furniture wrestlers, a sled and bicycle that should have been left behind but somehow found their way to mid-Manhattan, and a case of Indisposition on the part of Cookie, the family dog. ★ A ★ Pat was closeted with Cookie, keeping her company so Jhat her violent barking wouldn’t alienate the still unmet neighbors, when the doorbell rang. It was the telephone man, armed with a red phone, a beige phone and an unfancy telephone number. Before the new resident could complain that she had ordered a white phone and a beige phone, the bell rang again. Another telephone installer, complete with a white phone, a black phone and a coveted Plaza number, was -on the scene. * ★ ★ * After some persuasion Pat got both men to pool their equipment and from the common store she took title to the desired white. and beige instru-Iments, but getting them put in was another matter. Both men had work orders and it took a lengthy conference with the business office before it could be decided who would do the honors. ★ a ★ At last Pat was the proud sessor of two telephones and a Plaza number, which she promptly gave to some close friends. A few days later she realized that nobody but these clued-in few was calling. Investigation uncovered that Information was giving out the other number—the one the original installer had arrived with, and the calls weren’t going through. Med School Changes Seen THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, ICC8 TULSA, OHS, fUPI) - Dr. Andre Carney, 1968 president of the American Society /of Abdominal Surgery, predicts some drastic changes are coming in medical scbbols. • * - * 1 * ‘We’ll see doctors of lesser training to care to the -lesser ailments, doctors who are trained in internal medicine who will treat the more complicated procedures, d-o C t or s who are trained in surgical procedures and so on, but we’re going to have to break it down somewhere," he said. t A th Carney said the changes will be necessary because of shortage of doctors and the present need to give a prospective doctor a minimum of eight and as many as 1A years of studies. “We’re not producing enough doctors to take care of people in general and too many doctors are going into specialties which are already overloaded," he said. ★ * * Using Tulsa as an example, Carney said only about 50 of its 500 doctors are strictly general practitioners. ForeignPapers Rap, BackU.S. on london athletes who gave a-BIack Pow-er salute during ah Olympic ceremony were criticized by ode 'British newspaper and defended by another. A West German paper said the U& Olympic Committee should got a “medal to hysteria - and . stupidity" for sending them home . These views turned up this week in a survey of comment on U,S. affairs in foreign newspapers. “American athletes Tommie Smith and John Carlos have effectively doused the Olympic flame of sporting brotherhood to tHelr. Black Power demonstration. With their hands raised in a clenched fist salute, they have deliberately mocked the whole purpose of the gkmes,” said an editorial in London’s Daily Express. The Express’ correspondent ip Mexico City, Ivor Key, wrote: *For perhaps the first tiine in the history of the games, athletes on the rostrum were, booed and hissed—by thq crowd and, even by a few of their own teammates. •NASTY TASTE' "No matter how dignified a Balloon Chokes Girl, 6, ip Death HEMLOCK (AP) — A 6-year old Hemlock girl, Karla Boyd choked to death Wednesday while playing in the front yard of her home. Police said the Child was playing with a group of friends when she began to choke on what her parents thought was a cookie. A doctor was called who discovered the girl was choking on a balloon. She was rushed to a hospital in Saginaw but was pronounced dead on arrival. She was the daughter of, Mr. and Mrs. George Boyd,of Hemlock. Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Fall Sayings Sale Sale Ends Saturday, October 26 Fashion-right Nylon Tights CLASSIC SEAMLESS STYLES FOR GIRLS J27 Sporty fashion for active girls ... in run-resistant Rag. stretch nylon. The “now” f,|| colon in girls' siaes S-L; 6-14. FLOWERED TEKTUREO STYLES FOR OIRLS The leggy look ... in casual stretch tights. A fashion Rtf. , favorite in sporty textures, 2.89 kieky colon. Girls* sites. 2.99 Woman’s Taxturad Nylon TigMs.........2.3T Hoiisry Dspt. J97 Prefolded Diapers Reg. 4.81 V-F dozsn Sear* best super absorbent diaper. Fast-drying whits cotton. Buy all you need now! Thermal Blanket Reg. 3.99 297 Year 'round comfort for baby . 100%. acrylic. White,/ pastel*. 36*50”. Machine wash. Receiving Blanket Hog. 1.99 J37 Therntal-weuve cotton and acrylic for ' ideal year ’round, comfort. 30x40”. White, print*. and Children'* Dept. Men’s Corduroy Coats WITH LUXURIOUS ACRYLIC PILE LINING Regular 24.99-29.99 1667 24.99 Suburban Coal. Western slyle. aerylir pile collar. Brown, Loden. 36-46......18.91 29.99 Stadium Coat. Button front with hidden ripper. Beachleaf or green. 36-42.....18.91 i Cosual Clothing Doot. Boy’ a™. Turtleneck mUtn . . Sweater Reg. T.99 .Fisherman knit 65% wool, 35% polyester. Machine wash. Natural Sites 32-36. 5.M Sizes 4-12 in 110% aoryllo ... 4.9T Boys* Western Corduroy Jeans PERMA-PREST* roiton and Kodel polyester. Sixes 25-30 in Bruss. Olive. Brown. 3.99 Sizes 6-12 in Olive, Brown, Blue.3.41 Q97 cl Reg It was carried out, the Black Power gesturemust have, left a nasty taste in the mouth df almost everyone who saw it.” London’s Observer took a different view, saying: “In making this gesture these men were dedicating their victory to their black fellow countrymen and top lug the occasion to ventilate their very real grievances. They could scarcely have done so less violently or with greater dignity. They deserved and probably won admiration not condemnation.” ★ dr ★ The West German paper, Frankfurt Rudschau, said the action taken by Olym- pic: Committee against the two “made almost an affair of state out ef an incident, and thus exposed the weakness of America. H there is a medal for stupidity and hysteria, it must be edn1 ferred on the members of the U.S. Olympic Committee." • The British newspaper, the Guardian, also condemned the iics Inch ‘USEFUL GADGET “Hie Mind eye is a most useful diplomatic gadget,’’ ft said. ’A pity then that the members of the American Olympic Committee didn’t bring theirs with them for use in just an emergency as Thursday’s Black Power demonstration on the Olympic rostrum. !• “As it If, their heavy-handed reaction in sending two of their best athletes .home is absurdly opt of proportion to the "Supposed offense. But if ,this was heavy-handed, the State Department’s reaction is boneheaded. To revoke their credentials la a ponderous affront which is bound to enrage blade opinion in the United States, and Indeed right around the world,” Sears in Pontiac, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 5-4171 f ;■* NO MONEY SOWN 30 BAYS FOR CASH If You Buy Now! PHILCO Glides forward on Wheel Dolly for cleaning behind and under it. AT SALE TIME, AS ALWAYS, OUR LOW PRICES INCLUDE OUR QUALITY SERVICES AT NO EXTRA COST. FAST DELIVERY, SUPERIOR SERVICE, FULL GUARANTEE TO PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT! NO-FROST Side-by-Side Deluxe 2-Door 17 eu. ft. Refrigerator-Freezer *358 NO MONEY DOWN! $12.68 MONTHLY! OR, SO DAYS SAME AS CASH GIANT NO-FROST 249-LB. FREEZER section hot roomy (helvoiT-full longth Storage Deer and Sliding Freezer Basket to held odd-size packages; ROOMY FAMILY-SIZE NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR section boasts a full 22 sq. ft. Shelf Area—5 full width Shelves including two that slide forward to yed. OTHER DELUXE FEATURESI Roomy Meat keeper-full width Sliding Vegetable Crisper—Inclosed Butter Keeper—Adjustable Cold Central In bath the freezer and the refrigerator. Choose Wl Coppertone or Avocado! Hurry to get yours while quantities last! COLOR TV SPECIALS! MOTOROLA Big 227 Sq. INCH DELUXE COLOR TV -s *388*® DELIVERED'- SERVICED GUARANTEED EASY TERMS - $3.63 Per Week T , . , Imaainol Now you can enjoy the wonderful world of Color TV . . .; All for the lew price of $3lt.l9. Deluxe Motorola feature* are: 3 IF stage amplification. Lighted UHF and VHF Channel Indicator*. Tone Control. Bigger 4-inch Golden Volet speaker. And many, many morel □UCBZ7D NEW GIANT 23” COLOR TV (Di«f.) With Free Walnut Stand now $/§££/§ 88 ONLY TtMFTfc DELIVERED - SERVICED GUARANTEED EASY TERMS - 90 Days For Cash Terrific! It boosts the biggest Color TV picture thorn is — yet you edn move tho TV easily from room to room on its FREE STAND with free-wheeling, mar-proof castors, leaded with deluxe RCA features, toe: RCA Hi-Life Color Tuba with Parma-Chrama, Extended Range Duo-Cane .speaker (Like 2 speakers in one). 293 tq. in. fU(xm HOUSEKEEPING^? OF PONTIAC * . J rZ%7Zi 51W. HURON FE 4*1555 CX JT OPEN MON., THURS. and FRI. TILL 9:00 w 7 i THE PONTIAC JPRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 G—1 blew Education Act Is Boon for Veterans By JERRY T. 8AULCH Associated Press Newsfeatures WASHINGTON — H»e new High^r Education Act opens the educational door — college or vocational training — to veterans unable to afford it even' under the GI Bill. Now you cite seek loans or grants under the National Defense Education Aei at the same tank you’re drawing VA allowances as an ex-serviceman. Under the old law, you couldn’t participate in both federal programs. The GI BiH payments are a big help, but In most cases they don’t foot the college bill. So often the jsx-GI has had to get a part-time Job, depend on help from his family or skip higher Mucatte#. / ■■■■ 1 ~~ The change in the law opens up a large BAULCH assortment qf programs to GIs: There’s the Educational Opportunity Grants Program, where-" by colleges arrange grants up to $1,000 talented students of exceptional financial heed. GUARANTIED LOANS Then ihere’s the guaranteed loan program — open not only to students from poor families but also families above the $15, 000-a-year level. You can get $1,000 to $1,500 a year on a delayed five-to-10-year repayment plan and the government pays the interest while you’re in college. The College Work-Study Program permits those from low-income families to pay for part or all of their expenses by working at part-time jobs either for the college or for public or nonprofit organizations. The federal government pays 90 per cent of the wages. * ★ ★ The National Defense Student Loan Program is designed for needy students, who can borrow up to $1,000 a year for undergraduate study and ,#,500 for graduate study. These are longterm, low-interest loans for tuition, books, supplies and living / A Senate provision knocked out in the Senate-House conference would have provided loan forgiveness to borrowers who enter the armed forces after graduation—25 per cent for each year of service. There is forgiveness, up to 50 per cent, for those who go into teaching jobs when they graduate. • The programs vary a bit from state to state, but you cad get details from your high school or college advisers or write the Division of Student Financial Aid, Bureau of Higher Education. Office of Education, U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare, Washington, D.C. 20202. Sea bees' Early-Out The Seabees are now getting in on the early out program the Navy had started for other Vietnam veterans. At present other Vietnam Navy veterans can get up to six months early-out and this will be stretched to a year under present plans.' This is for men returning from Vietnam with that little service time left. Under the new rules a Seabee who returns and won’t stay In long enough for another Vietnam tour can get out up to 364 days early. • There is a different policy on Vietnam service for Seabees than other service-men, who normally have one-year tours, The men in Seabee battalions normally have two tours of eight months with six months in between. In some cases tours have run nine months with four or five months in between, but this was a temporary arrsingement. Tidbits Generals have small problems as well as big ones. The Army Is asking if those with more than one star would rather have them on one bar or continue to pin the stars- on individually. '' A seventh campaign star hiss been ordered for Vietnam, starting last April 2, but the name is yet to be chosen. The No. 6 campaign has been named “Tet Counteroffensive’,” running froth Jan. 30,1968 through April 1 — the shortest campaign so far. The Air Force has changed its mind about issuing numerals to attach to Air Medals to show how many of the awards an airman has won. Air Medals are awarded on the number and kinds of missions a man flies so a veteran of World War II, Korea and Vietnam could have a pile of ’em. I The number idea was borrowed from the Navy for a while. But the Air Force decided to continue to give oak leafclusters for extra awards — bronze for one, silver for fivp — and where necessary add an extra ribbon to handle the overflow. -Junior Editors. Quiz on r-jumor cuiiwi », wvi* wii I BASE6AU, DIAMOND QUESTION: Why is a baseball playing field called a diamond? ANSWER: In 1845, Alexander J. Cartwright laid out a baseball field with the bases 90 feet apart as they are today. the diamond is the heart of the baseball field because, starting from home plate; a runner must work his way all around It over,the base paths in older to score a run. Since ffw lower point of the diamond is at home plate, which is where the batting action begins, tee base paths look diamond-shaped (upper left). This shape gave the diamond its name. Together with the pitcher, tee first, second and third basemen and the shortstop of the fielding side, the diamond is referred to as the infield. But there is more to the ball ground than this area of close-up play* Beyond the infield lies another important part: the outfield. The left, center and right fielders are located ih this large area. They often make thrilling catches of high balls smashed out by batters, as well as sizzling ground stops,, as suggested at upper right. ( 4 (You con win $10 cash plus AP’S handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors m care of this newspaper, is selected for d prise.) r « ' * It’s Round-up Week of Pauli Jewelers Merger Sale! “EVERY ITEM IS BEING REDUCED FURTHER!” Save up to % on Nearly Every Item in the Store •70,000 of the nation’s finest jewelry on sale at 50% Off-No gimmicks-Everything is palinly marked with original and sale prices-We don’t want anything left and we priced everything accordingly—Your chance to Save-Save-Save-Don’t Wait! DIAMOND RINGS Ladies yellow gold 5 diamond wedding band, % carat total.... White gold % carat diamond engagement ring set.......,... White gold % carat pear shaped diamond ring set.... Gents’ white gold Vs carat total weight diamond ring .. White gold Vs carat Marquise cut diamond engagement ring set Platinum and yellow gold 35/100 diamond engagement ring set... White gold Vs carat diamond engagement ring set'........ White and yellow gold Vs carat diamond, 3 ring set... White gold 15/100 diamond, 3-ring set..............• Fancy white gold Vs carat diamond engagement ring set . . White gold, fancy 30/100 diamond engagement ring .... White gold 14 carat diamond engagement ring............. White gold 3-diamond engagement ring Vs carat total weight.. 49500 66000 37500 27500 25000 41000 650°° 35000 19500 32500 245°° 225°° 17000 297°° 39600 20000 13750 150°° 24600 32500 21000 U7°° 19500 14700 13500 lOO00 DIAMOND JEWELRY 7 Diamond Cluster Pendant — . HO 5500 VS carat triangle cut r aoo 7 diamond pendant, white gold . . TDD a il Yellow gold, heart shape 24 dia. Q'vroo 1 0750 comb, brooch or pendant . . . . O l D TO A White gold 1 diamond and 2 gen- oroo /I 040 uine sapphire pendant......... OJ White gold 15-diamond circle 9QQOO 1 /I Q50 booch with 5 sapphires... Tt^7 Yellow gold 17 roo Q750 3-diamond brooch...........J.O 6 Yellow gold linoo CCOO 1 diamond brooch............. TTU Dtl Yellow gold 18 diamond IQ^OO 0050 watch attachment............. TOD White gold 6-diamond and ioroo G750 1 pearl earrings............ TOO D i Yellow gold, fancy, diamond OAOO /j AOO pierced earrings.............. oU ^D All 14-Carat Gold and Diamond Jewelry 50% Off Earrings, Brooches, Pendants, Bracelets, Etc. CULTURED PEARLS 8 m.m. uniform choker......... 29.50 10 Single graduated strand....... 29.50 14 Double strand uniform size..... 100.00 50®° 25 pearl circle brooch......... 100.00 50 9 m.m. single pearl earrings .. 5b.00 27 7-pearl cluster earrinp . 48.00 24 Single strand pearl bracelet.. 75.00 37 ALL CULTURED PEARL NECKLACES, BRACELETS, BROOCHES, EARRINGS* ETC. 40% OFF Buy Now For Christmas Buy All You Like and Charge It! Layaways Limited to 30 Days Sorry, no gift wrapping, but we will be glad to box any item as long aa the boxes last! v PAULI STORE FOR RENT WITH OR WITHOUT FIXTURES AND EQUIPMENT GENTS’ SET RINGS Yellow gold genuine ruby ring with'2 diamonds...... Yellow gold genuine black star sapphire ring........ Yellow gold hematite ring ........ Yellow gold black onyx and diamond initial ring.............. Yellow gold topaz birthstone ring ... White gold blue Linde Star ring with Yellow gold, heavy weight. 155.00 7750 75.00 37s® 75.00 3750 65.00 3250 35.00 175° 30,00 15°° 150.00 75°° 45.00 2250 110.00 55°° 42.50 21“ 65.00 26°° LADIES’ AND GENTS’ SIGNET RINGS 1/2 Price ALL LODGE JEWELRY, 1/2 Price Rings, Cufflinks, Tie Tacks, Lapel Pins, Brooches, Etc. LADIES’ SET RINGS Yellow gold fancy pearl ring with 4 diamonds 65.00 32°° Yellow gold black and white cameo ring 45.00 22s0 Yellow gold genuine black star sapphire ring 55.00 275W Yellow, gold 2 genuine Tourmalin ring B 55.00 2750 White gold black pearl 27.50 1375 ALL RINGS REDUCED AT LEAST 40% Ladies’ DIAMOND WATCHES Yellow gold 18-diamond bracelet watch . 835.00 500®° Yellow gold, round, 29 diamond bracelet watch . 825.00 495®° White gold, 6 diamonds fancy strap . 450.00 225®° White gold, 16 diamonds . 300.00 150®° White gold, 8 diamonds . 175.00 87*® White gold, 4 diamonds . 100.00 50°® GENTS’ WATCHES 14 carat yellow gold waterproof Chronograph ..310.00 180®° 14 carat yellow gold selfwinding, calendar dress watch ... .. 250.00 140°® 14 carat yellow gold dress watch .. 160.00 80®° Yellow gold square dress watch . 59.95 2995 WE STILL HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF WATCHES TO CHOOSE FROM! Ladies’ and Cents’ 14 Carat Gold Dress Watches, Work Watches, Calendar Watches, Self-Winding Watches. ALL REDUCED at Least 40% STERLING FLATWARE CLOSE-OUT SERVICE FOR TWELVE 12 6-pc. place setting with , .4-195 H fS|00 10 serving pieces...... 1,141 • UU SERVICE FOR EIGHT 8 h-pc. place settings AQC!7S AQO00 with , serving pieces.. Tr 70 SERVICE FOR EIGHT Bps.................... 69600 49900 SERVICE FOR TWELVE 12 6-pc. place setting iaqoo 77^®® 8 serving pieces....... 1,140 A A * 9 SERVICE FOR EIGHT 8 6-pc. place setting _ 13 service piece,.......... 988" 675°° OTHER STERLING PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM-ODDS AND ENDS, SERVICE PIECES AND DISCONTINUED PATTERNS FOR THE ABOVE SPECIALS COME TO CONNOLLY’S JEWELERS! SILVER PLATED HOLLOWARE Cocktail shaker............. 28.50 Silver plated bread tray..... 17.50 Silver plated shell dish. Color glazed bowl............ 24.50 Silver plate sandwich tray... 16.50 3-piece tea service..... Silver plate gravy boat...... 21.95 OUR CENTER TABLES ARE LOADED WITH MERCHANDISE MARKED at V* to 2/3 OFF THE REGULAR PRICE! Earrings, Brooches, Bracelets, Necklaces, Lockets, Key Chains, Tie Tacks, Cufflinks, Lapel Pins, Identification Bracelets, Lighters, Etc. 28.50 15®° 17.50 10«® 22.95 14°® 24.50 14’5 16.50 10s® 99.50 59s® 21.95 13°® 42.50 25«® 14-CARAT GOLD CHARMS Vi Off GOLD FILLED AND STERLING CHARMS AND BRACELETS, 40% OFF ALL LEATHER, METAL AND MOD WATCH BANDS, Vl PRICE REMAINDER OFF ALL BATTERY DRIVEN DECORATOR WALL CLOCKS 40% OFF MEN’S JEWELRY Cl FFL1NKS, TIE TACKS, POCKET KNIVES FIGHTERS, ETC. 40% OFF GLASS BOTTOM PEWTER BEER MUGS •10°° 66oo ALL PIERCED EARRINGS - ALL 14-CARAT GOLD 40% OFF ALL SALES ARE FINAL-NO EXCHANGES OR REFUNDS EVERY ITEM IS GUARANTEED BY CONNOLLY’S! 69 North Saginaw JEWELRY Pontiac, Michigan 2 Doors North of West Huron Open Friday Evenings FE 2-7257 t * G—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THPESDAY, OCTQB*H' 24, 1968 Jacoby on Bridge NORTH (D) 24 *942 VKQ7 * A.1082 * AS 2 WEST EAST *8653 * J 10 7 V J 10 9 6 5 V 8 3 2 ♦ Q 7 6 ♦ 9 *9 *10 87643 SOUTH * AKQ V A4 * K J 5 4 3 + KQJ North-South vulnerable West North East South * Pass 4 N.T. V Pass 5 N.T. Pass 6* Pass 7 N.T. Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V J By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Today’s hand is what is frequently called a “book hand. The- reason is that something like it appearS| in most book: on play to trate how good deck can substil certainty for if he lucky. This bo hand was actually dealt played in the World Olympiad match between the United States and Switzerland last summer. It goes to show that these book hands occur in real life. Arthur Robinson of Philadelphia, who held the South cards, > time getting to seven no-trump after Bobby Jordan opened with one dia- mond. He knew, that at worst the grand slam' would depend on finding the queen of monds and, when dummy hit the table, Arthur saw that the worst had happened. He won the heart lead with the ace, cashed his king of clubs and led the jack of clubs to the ace in dummy. When West showed out, Arthur was ready to see if he could not get a complete reading on the diamond suit. He did with no trouble by running off the spades and hearts. East had to follow to the spade and heart leads so that Bobby could account for 12 of his cards. Three spades, three hearts and six clubs. Arthur led a diamond to his king. East followed and Arthur was able to finesse against West’s queen and make his contract without any worry. That is, any worry at that stage. He had worried plenty when he saw ttie dummy. There is one interesting point to the play that makes the hand special. Arthur was careful to leave the high club in his hand. If diamonds had broken 4-0, this would have given hiqp an extra entry to take two diamond finesses and make the grand slam against that break also. Marriage licenses Larry Walkar, 421 Howard McNMI St." T.K ifccWi1*,. and LaVonna L, Spencor, 371 Waldon. L.^£&»n.Trt"M,JU"k Dale L. Sldeltnker, 1351 Nokomle and Vick! L. Phillip*, 2433 Mott. Ronald L. BoydiT Datrott and Vkkl L. :urti, Drayton Plain*. Alfred R. Northcutt, New HudMn, ■ft end Jeanne F. Moore, South Lyon. Frederick Deacon*. Patricia A. Schmidt, Arthur J Elizabeth 1 Charlea OrivfjM ichmidt, Oxford. j. Hagoplan, Oak .... > and April M. Eden*, lift Lawley. Roush, ft W. Rutgers. .... K Clement. 1140 N, Case and Vkkl L. Smith, 1131 drchid. ROBIN MALONE i ,Py: Lnfaberg THE BETTER HALF BY Carl Gruberi V*CnRDJi?/*m Q—The bidding has been: West North East South 1* Pass 1 * Pass 4 * Pass 4 N.T. Pass 5V Pass 5 N.T. Pass 6 V Pass 6 * Pass 7 You, South, hold: *A K 7 6 VK Q 9 4 ♦ A *J 8 7 6 What do you do now? A—Pass. Your partner is interested in seven but there will almost surely be a club loser. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of responding one spade, your partner responded one heart. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow By SYDMY OMARR Par Prtday I, deflnltt. Don't display TAURUS (Asm KHWay 20): Taka.lt alow, aaay. Thoae you dapand upon *-dotall* could bo carat***. Chock t ■ages, appointment*, a “ * •ffort. Bo diplomatic. INI (May 2K nts, Mraamc— ------------- — iratandlng whar* monay I* Gat facts on record. This avow pack-stepping, arsumonts. Ai at* may b* In atubborn mood. CANCER (Juna Il-July 22): Prataur* axlsts to comp!eta a protect. Aid pacted may fbll short of mark. Look yond Immediate circle of acqualn1— Situation could roproiont blessing SUMS. LID (July 23-Aug. 22): Entertainment could prove coolly. H-1-" “------------ panes. Now contact ... abl*. Practical matter* tonight -finished. VIRGO (Aug. 2>-S*pt. way up. Parafalant ann_._______ ■ _____ to vanish. Know this—M encouraged. Truit Intuition. Hunch pays off. Follow through on plan outlln ' ' vldual. Stick to prlnclpli : Accent By United Presg International Today is Thursday, Oct. 24, tLe 298th day of 1968 with 68 to follow. The moon is between its new phase and first quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars Venus and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1861, the first telegram was sent across the United States when California Chief Justice Stephen Field messaged President Lincoln In Washington. In 1939, women’s hosiery made of nylon was placed on sale for the first time Wilmington, Del. In 1945, Secretary of State James Byrnes announced the charter for the United Nations was in force following I Russian ratification. In 1952, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, campaigning for the presidency on the Republican ticket, said that if I elected he would go to Korea and seek an end to the war there. THE PONTIAC PKgSS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 Gr*—8 lawsuit Says |aBully rMSN Calif. (AP) — A Superior Court suit accuses a cat named Mouse of bullying i cat named Angel, v The suit, filed Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Agay, asks an injunction against Meuse’s “vicious and dangerous propensities” and $39.20 to pay veterinarian's bills and $15,000 in damages for, among other things* “mental anguish.” . * a > Angel, a female calico* almost tiled after one of Mouse’s attacks, the suit said. Mouse's owners are asked in the suit to be restrained “from possessing or harboring the cat t Known ’ as Mouse unless they ' Keep said cat continuously locked up.” The suit said Mouse’s sex and breed are unknown. Scientist Links Nuclear Tests to toby Death Rate ; PITTSBURGH (AP) - A 25 per cent increase in the rate of baby deaths since the beginning pf nuclear -testing in 1951 “strongly suggests that even a small nuclear War would be the biological end of the present generation,” a scientist says. . Z i, * * * i Dr. Ernest J, Stemglass, a radiation scientist at the University pf Pittsburgh, reported his findings Wednesday at a meeting pf the federation of American Scientists at Camegie-Mel-lon University. i • ir ★ Or He sMd the deaths of infants under 1 year old increased by 375,000 between 1951 and 1966. The rant of infant mortality, which is growing by 34,000 deaths a year, has fallen slowly! since the ratification of tie 1963 test ban treaty, he added. ; He said his initial studies repealed unusually high infant mortality rates as much as five years after the test. The results indicated that fallout has caused long-range damage to human productive systems, he added. Beer Sales in State Area Headof'67 DETROIT (AP) — Michigan, a state of about eight million men, women and children, consumed some 4.6 mHUon barrels of beer during the first nine months of this’year, according to the Michigan Brewers Associ- Michigan beer drinkers consumed 2.4 per cent more of the foamy stuff than hi the first nine months of last year, the previous record period; , a w. * ■ Federal, state and local taxes on the beer came to about $83.4 million, the Association said. RKUmed Oct. 24 Death Notices DALGXEISH, ETHEL DRAPER; October 22, 1968; 1821 Ray Road, Ok fjord Township; age 77; dear mother of Mrs. Clifford Ashley, Mrs. James Ricketts, Mrs. Edwin Sundell and Mrs. N. E. Tolbert; also survived by 17 grandchildren and two great-grandcbildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 25, at 2 jp.m. at the First Baptist Church, Oxferd. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Dalgleish will lie hi state at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. DUENGEL, MICHAEL October 21, 1668; 236 West Ann Arbor; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Duengel; beloved grandson of Arthur Buehre. Fun era* service will be held today, at 11 a.iA. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. MOTICiS Card of Thanks ............ In Memoriam ............ 9 Announcements........ 3 Florists .............. $>A Funeral Directors.........4 Cemetery Lots ...........44 Personals .,.,„,,L...,44 | Card of Thanks Lost and Found ........... 5 fean EMPLOYMENT Mob Uprisings Hit by ABA President GRITTER, MARIE J.; October 22,1968; 120 Cranberry Beach! Blvd., White Lake Township; ! age 78; beloved wife of Paul Gritter; dear mother of Mrs. John Condne,. Mrs. Stuart Terry, Mrs. Jack Evans, Lt. Colonel Wallace Barley, Charles, James and Paul Gritter Jr.; also survived by 19 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 25, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Commerce Cemetery. Mrs. Gritter wfli lie in slate at the funeral home. ios ANGELES (AP) - The president of the American Bar Association says mob uprisings are negations of justice and must be dealt with “promptly, effectively and with determination.” William T. Gossett of Washington, D.C., told the Los Angeles County Bar Association Wednesday that all lawyers must be concerned with the “overwhelming realities” of recent riots. “Whether on the campus or in the ghetto, they are negations of justice,” he said. “As such they must be dealt with—calmly and with restraint, but with absolute clarity that criminal methods will not go unpunished and that blackmail and violence will be tolerated." PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO ORDINANCE NO. SS . The Charter Township of Waterford ordain* 1h# following-|----‘ M nance No. SS, to-wff: ■ ... „ That Section 3.01 of said Ordlnanca No. S3 I* hereby am— uKf*--------- Section ML F from which i----- -----— not be used or occupied attar tha affective data horeef, ---- » Connect*! MILLER, ASENATH; October 22, 1968; 22 Collin wood Avenue; age 27; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. Florence Hurt; dear sister of Sgt‘. Lowell Barnes. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 26, at 11 a.m. at the Mt. Calvary Baptist Church, Akron, Ohio. Interment in Glendale Cemetery. Miss Miller will lie in state at the Stewart-Calhoun and Black Funeral Home, 529 West Thornton Street, Akron, Ohio. proiwsad October 21, /EUwlit K. JOHNSON, Supervisor ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark Octobar 24. IMS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS _ Tho Board 011" **— *- " Ik School blot Nmj I OSTRANDER, JAN M.; October 22, 1968; 1110 Otter, Waterford Township; age 17; beloved son Of Murray C. and Nina Ostrander; beloved grandson of Mrs. Mary Dyer and Mr. and Mrs. A1 Clifford Ostrander; dear brother of Monte Ostrander, Murray and Kerry Snow. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 26, at 11 a.m. at the C. J Godhardt Funeral Home Keego Harbor. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Jan. Will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) . 1 It ........ 4 Help Wanted Female ....... 7 Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Sales He!|v Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies ...... 9 Employment Information ...9-A lnstructionsr-Schools ....... IQ Work Wanted Male T1 Work Wanted Female.........12 Work Wanted Couples ....12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Services-Supplies.. .13 Veterinary ,.4i............14 Business Service..........IS Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening 18 Landscaping ............18-A Garden Plowing .........18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service...........20 Convalescent—Nursing ......21 Moving and Trucking.......22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service...24 Upholstering ....j.......24-A Transportation ........... 25 Insurance .................26 Deer Processing............7/ WANTED Wanted Children to Board. .21 Wanted Household Goods...29 Wanted Miscellaneous.......30 Wonted Money ..............31 Wanted to Rent.............32 Share Living Quarters......33 Wanted Real Estate...... ..36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments—Furnished .....37 Apartments—Unfurnished ... 36 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Management... .40-A Rent Lake Cottages.........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms.........,.......42 Rooms With Board ..........43 Rent Farm Property.........44 Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45 RentiliiMs ................46 Rent Office Space ..'......47 Bent'Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous ........48 REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ............. 49 Income Property............50 Lake Property..............51 Northertl Property ......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots—Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ............... 56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchange.........-.58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities .....59 Sole Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE To Buy^ Beat, Sell , pr Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 am. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 am. Day Following First > Insertion Murray wit appreciate.- . .. ... M friend* ter floral messages received .iirind- their recent bereavement. Thank yew Dr. Emil Monti of Bothwiy Baptist Church. Follow employees of the Grand Trunk - Rpfflaar gotoM .enncrfwees ot Material and Traffic Dept. of Ffihor Body. Electrical Inobieer-Ing Dept. :gf Truck A Coach employee* of S. S. Krosgot Store at tha .Pontiac Mall; classmates at Weotdrn Elementary school. The into Lodge NO; Donohon-Johns I InJtamoriant IN MEMORY OP OUR bolovod Lot ut become his parents. Gave him to ut, not lor « Tit grtltfulntss glooms In not tears. No lay that parents know. Because God It DHL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS. Kxjya, church. OR 3-S2I2. FE 2- torvico that__...._ ._________ solve their Mil problomi. Getting a Mg loan Is not the answer. You can't borrow yourself out ot debti Got the help you've been looking for by taking oil your Milo and " discussing your problems: Homo Calls by Appointment DEBT-AID/Inc. M4 Community Non. Bnk„ Bldg. njeetlngs. * LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY « A-Diet Tablets. Only Mi Simms Bros. Drugs.____________ Ud bids loi _______________—Hon of Avon dale Senior High School.until ,2:00. P.M. E.S.T., Monday, Novombor to, 1*40 a. the office pf the Board, ot Education. 72 S. Squirrel Rood. Pontiac, Michigan, at | Whldt time olid place oil Mds will, ho pubUcty^UMnod and rood aloud. A single General Construction proposal,1 _ Including the «Krk ofall trades, shall bo subrnittSa In duplicate .on forma furnished bp the Architect and bo accompanied »s Bid Band or CertlfM CMdc I In the pmount of live par cant (3W) ot *hFlonsPand ‘specillcatlons may be obtained an and attar Monday, October 21, 1*4* at IBB office .of the Architect, Linn Demiene. Adams, Inc-, »t4 South -------», Michigan. tbit saammod WEBB SR., HUGH S.; October 22, 1668 ; 4275 Fairway Drive, Port Huron (formerly from Pontiac); age 78; beloved husband Of Blanche Webb; also survived by four sons, three daughters and 2" g r a n d c b 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 25, at 2 p.m. at the Hubert Lucas Funeral Home, 1634 Lapeer Avenue, Port Huron. Mr. Webb will lie in state at the funeral home. - WILSON, ROBERT B.; October 24, 1968; 130 Preston Street; age 82. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Hpme. 188 r_________ days of M MpV frdtftS^Fl. .SHSTE!jifa end Lob< the amtMi... . etot cost of accepted bld< IsiKisa MT** 1' ' WRIGHT, ALBERTA; October 22, 1968; 447 Orchard Lake Avenue; , age 41; dear sister of Mrs. Addle B. Citizen, Mrs. Fannie H. Greenlee and Willie Barnett Jr. Funeral service will be field Sunday, October 27, at 2 p..m. at the Woodson Bicycies.".jl!!! Temple Baptist Church, Lake] Boots—Accessories ...... Village Arkansas with Rev. J.' Airplanes ............ J.' Jackson officiating. Mrs. Wanted Can-Trucks......101 Wright will lie in state at the! Junk CaoTrucks ...101-A ■u|P4fa'ti|■ Swaps .....................63 Sals Clothing .............64 Sale Household Goods.......65 Antiques.................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Tools—Machinery.......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment.............73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits.....75 Sand—Gravel-Dirt ...........76 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel .... 77 Pets-Huntlpg Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Servlce.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .................81 Plants—Trees-Shrubs ....81-A Hobbies and Supplies ......82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock ................ 83 Meats....................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 Poultry.....................85 Farm Produce...............86 Form Equipment ............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers ...88 Housetrollers...............89 Rent Trailer Space.........90 Commercial Trailers......90-A Auto. Accessories....... .91 Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92 Auto Service ...............93 Motor Scooters ............94 K| : ...96 ...97 BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-7, C-8, C-17, €-18, C-19, C-24, C-25, C-26, C-38, C-41, C-46, C-55. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS C. J. godhArdt FUNERAL HOME Huntoon n Oakland Ava. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME -Thoughtful Sarytca' FE M2M VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lets 2 GRAVE PLOTS, plus 2 ' WHITE CHAPEL, 4 lets. Centrally ■a S p.m. Canfldanllal. avoid garnishments Oat out el deM with our plan Debt Consultonts 114 Pontiac Slate Bank Bultdlm FE 8-0333 leaders of both political parties. Indspadsnts supported him In past elections. 12 years proven accomplishments. Vote Jamas I. taRI over payments op BEAUTY SCHOOL CONTRACT. BAL., not. FOR 1500 HOURS. CALL 032-8474 AFTER 4 P.M. WIGLAND IS MOVING ti 3.. TO: FOUND: SMALL hi with white markli In vicinity of Dear ■100.4^-4151. ________ LOST:1 BOY'S Gisftes with brown case, Oct. 4. VIC. at Madison — Northern — Mark School. Reward. 2144044. COST: PRESCRIPTION sun glasses In vie. of Macaday Lake, near wooded area. Reward. Call attar 5, LOST: IRISH AETTf%7~ WRM°ETRS.E p,UML*L*T6«‘epTAARV Accountant Trainee CAREER OPPORTUNITY SS.lOBtS.NI (Accountant I starts {Si........... training In . school, collet ____ „.„1ng bat vancsd accounting pr techniques. Govern counting experience d ply to: The Personnel uivaen, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 40M2. ^ ALL rVfts OF LATHE, hind ■crew, grinding and mill work to t. Reply giving machmary " snd rotas ta Pon- ft AUTOMOTIVE BODY -CHASSIS DESIGNERS Experienced LAYOUT MEN AND DETAILERS OVERTIME Full banatlt package Contact R. B. Thomas S44-I750 Paramount ENGINEERING CO. 12000 Stephenson Hwy. Med. Htt. An Bquel OpportunHy employer A CARPENTER WHO can do both (Sr?*1 thrw *larrangemmfWOftt so desired. Phone 472-2251.__ A-l MECHANIC For light repair, work o n automatic valves. Wa will train . you. Good pay. Apply at 214 W. days, S42-IW2 eves.________ LOST: SEAL-POINT Siamese 1 huff colored with black lacs, a of Airport and Williams Lk. I answers to "Pharah". reward. 2-S124. dsy or nj REWARD P d ll fSIfORMATlON regarding our largo German Shephera, Halp WtEttJ Mflt___________ 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Over 21, ms hours per s Call Mr, < p,m. 4744114 _____ 2 AUTO Mic naral, 1 Roppltailil-. vacations. A p | Mercury, lit Ml Word. 4*4-1713. i4.30 >ER HOUR, time and a Kail, experienced gas and oil burner service man. O'Brien Heating. FE 10 MEN Frank CaYrutherq F u Home Friday morning after io a.m. after which she will be taken to Lake Village Arkansas for services and burial. lotM" weiHng. Apgly^ ri rlM/UtPOWER ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGER One of tha fastest growing opening hlr wSTorr i-Bloomfidd I ASSISTANT MANAGER Mkhljjan*S| s most progrtsslva chain for its lim. Branch. Good starting salary, incentives and fringe benefits, fast advance money for the right parson. Paint axp. desired hut not necessary, wa train on lh. Job. Appf^rr Fisher ________ Detroit, u —,— Lahsar Rd., Blrm.____________ A-l FURNACE servicemen A installers. Guaranteed year round work A highest rates of pay. LAKE HEATING CO. 2260 PONTIAC RD. 334-0067 tARTENDER, FULL TlM€~Apply in parson attar I p.m. 14M Airport .Ruas's Country Start, 4 SOS Ellisbath Lake Rd., Pontiac. BROKER DRIVERS WANTED, with lata modal tractors ta run 7 statas. For Michigan Domiciled Carriers. An aaual opportunity employer. Detroit VI 1-M00. Baker or Donut Fryer Good salary and working conditions. Call 4*2-42)1. Ask' tor Mr. Waltman.__________________. BARTENDER ON TEMPORARY basis tor restaurant and cocktail lounge. Days. Ml 7-2274. ______ CARPENTERS. LAYOUT MEN. saw i Const. Co., 474- ST COMBINATION iUMPEW a n d painter, good working conditions, plus benefits, no Saturdays. FE 3-7134, Evas. 431-02*0. CUSTODIAL WORKERS II -JANITORS 44,711043,100 Plus 23 cant par hour tor night shift. Requires completion ot *tn grade, 4 months continuous full-time paid sunty residency; at least comlneus lull-time paid ------------------- work* ex- Oakland a 4 months custodial l. ^Apply M Courthouse, 't20O ... Rd.. Pontiac. Michigan e Personnel Telegraph CREW CHIEF SUPERVISOR Ability to supervise is what counts hero. *12.000 PLUS many extras Includlno BONUS. Suburb firm. Prepaid. Jamas Webb. 144-742* Nationwide Personnel CAREER OPENING I MEN NEEDED tor now positions with old established tlrm. S7S0 month to start, with banallts such as company car, I n s u r a n a , retirement and bonuses. Call 474- COIN PACKAGERS (2) To work day shift In a bank, Trey area, assignment is Indaflnate, must ha HSG, Training provided, good^ hourly rata, aik or Miss KELLY LABOR 125 N. Saginaw 3304334 . or 642 *430 An Equal Opportunity Employer £h£f TRAINEE, young man ' In-forested In cooking profession. Loam with tha bast, earn while you learn. Tha Bloomfield Canopy. __*24-1547.__________ Used Auto-Truek Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks......103 j Auto-Marine Insurance ...104 Foreign Cars ^*..41*4.....105 New and Used Gan.........106 T ' IWtattii s^^^M D I $ HWAS H in~AND MAIN-TENANCE, family man. 11:30 a.m. till closing (I a.m.), no Sundays or STEMT™' 1,11 ,t,,r * DRIVER SALESMAN TO servo restaurants and hotels In Pontiac area. Experience preferred, but net necessary, wa train. Salary and commission and bonus. Married high school graduate, ambitious and staking opportunity. S71*7j$». DISHWASHERS ter day ahlft and avtnlng shift, good pay, Cafeteria stylo rastauranf Battle and Basket Shop, IN N. Hunter Blvd., Blrm. DISPATCHER WANTED tMp W—tod Mele DEPENDABLE PERSON < DISHWASHER, PORTERS, FULL TIMSt GOOD PAY, MEALS. INSURANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS. PLEASE SEE MR. KXiNEC 1101 SO. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. Drivers for truck driva-o-wav via Saddlamount and Towbar method. Must be 21 years of age and be able to past l.C.C. physical. Float Carrier, 5S6 S. Blvd. Andy at watchman's gala. » DISHWASHER Night shift. Apply Fortino's Steak Heuse, 123Q Wide Track Dr. West. Driver. typing and be good at figures. Contact Mr. Corbln. 3i3-1»70. _ DRAFtsMAN ftoR attlmatlne department, high school graduate, with no military obligations. Apply Mr. WalHngtan. Fabricators Division at Rochester Paper Co., 2445 Yates Rd., Utica, Mich. Phono 731-0304. _____ OKapYsman &EfailErS Our prograttlva and growing company located In Madison [talghts It expanding Its enplneer- t appearing. Appl rd, Birmingham. Engineers Designers RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT Machine tool experience, excellent opportunity (or advancement, tr-Ing benefits. Stock-Well Cora., 1210 Parra Rd. Pontiac, Mlchlpan._ EXPERIENCED MAN to work on harness race horses, selary open. Furnished living duarters for single man or couple. Apply In person. United Stock Farms, 3471 Haggarman Rd., Leonard. Experienced $EMi-iruck driver*. Call FE 44141.______ Experience Salesman ^ New and Used To-Notch Man — with best working condition, all benefits, Sts — Grimaldi Buick-Opel 1*4 Orchard Lake FE 24143 EXPERIENCED COOK, top wages. Help' Wonted Writ 6 NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division NEED QUALIFIED NEW CAR SALESMAN with automobile experience Contact: Bill Paulson FE 3-4101 John McAullife Ford OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward Area, tmmedla openings for full time office boy Fine opportunities tor a vancement. Good pay plus trsqua overtime. Good driving record requirement. Call Ml 4-10D personnel dapt. FUNRITURE SALESMAN, this Is an opportunity tor Intelligent man with sates capability seeking a lalarynplusWcommlsion! cafi°Haro!d Parks, 334-2*00 Pbntlic. FULL TIME truck driver (and warehousemen. Experienced only. Interviewing Frl. Sit-3400. FULL OR PART TIME handy man. State particulars such as age and salary expected. Rtply Pontiac Press, Bex C-l*._________________ GOLF COURSE HELP. 2 man, outdoor work. Moray's Golf Club, 22S0 imans and Datroit area. Top scat# paid — Blue Cross, n and holiday benefits, s collect — Bonded Guard GAS STATION attandan I Maple Stan- GRTll COOK, experienced. Apply Little Brown Jug. 2325 Union Lk. Rd. alter 11 a.m. Steady — lull GRILL MEN BUS BOYS DISHWASHER For evening shift. Full or part time or weekends. Good wages. Hospitalization. Vacation with gay and othar benefits. Apply at Eilat Bros. Big Bey Restaurant. Telegraph 4. Hur— INJECTION MOLDING assistant foreman, soma knowjedr" hydraulics and electronics. Detroit, 44221. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Mechanically Inclined men ta positions with----------1 — poratlont. Full t Brondyke, Co.. I KITCHEN HBLP, ta t) lull time, days, Bi____ .. Restaurant, Saginaw B Pika. Light Mechanical Work Wanted lull tlrm and dependably apply 3275 W. Huron St._____ LATHE-TURRET LATHE AND DRILL PRESS OPERATORS NEEDED FOR SECOND SHIFT LABORERS NEEDED FOR FIRST SHIFT. IN NEW PLANT AT WIX-OM. TOP RATES ALL FRINGES. STEADY. NON-SEASONAL OPPORTUNITY IN FAST GROWING MIODLESIZED COMPANY. A N EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. PYLES INDUSTRIES, 2S**0 WIXOM RD., WIXOM. MICHIGAN, SEE MR. BERKAW. t A.M. TO S P.M._______________ LAZENBY REALTY wants an active lull time licensed salesman. Top -commission and bonus scnsdule. Dally floor time, handsome office I confidential. Call 474-' Maintenance man, Avon cantor Hospital, Mrs. Hobbs, 431 *34)._ MAN TO WORK IN AUTO racon-dltloning ■- sr . Mien WANTED FOR window dean-experienced or will train, call MAN~TO. HElR In horse barnTtli per weak. Furnished quarters tor UnRad Ttock F^lrm, l3t710*Hat german Rd„ Leonard._ MANAGER TRAINEE, ling anil rttoll tX-elptul. Salary and fringe hack this opportunity by r. Emory lor an ap-334-7041 or 334-4087. To tor traa work, FI 5- Office Manager Assistant Office Manager needed at once. College Graduate required. Excellent opportunity for advancement. General Motors benefits. Contact Mr. D. G. Brower, Monday thru Friday 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. GMC Foctory Branch 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9485 ORGANIST TO A C COMP A N 1 Opportunity in Paint Merchandising One ot Michigan's Largest ■ Finest chains of Point i •rlanca Is desired b KiS?' 1 Woodward, Datroit. or PORTERS — APPLY IN parson. 7 a.m.3:30 p.m. dally. Miss Kant, Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. Pharmacist, part time for fast, active store. 20-25 hour weak. goad pay. Lae Drugs, *744)444 PLUMBERS HELPER ' ' 30 yaars or Fitter, resident ot^the periano?nlSt4 ^hLlWal&i,.,n>>lnB ** PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER Good pay. Good working conditions. Excellent opportunity tor advancement. Paid vacatlona-holidays and Insuranca. * Sand Rtsume to Pontiac Frass Box C-33, Pontiac. Michigan.____________ PART OR FULL TIME Hi-Le man, nailers, general labor. Call Carl Weedy, I&*7t0. Keego Harbor. 402-3400. Production Workers Interpace Corp. 70001 Powell Rd. Romeo AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY _____EMPLOYER___ ' PORTERS Now, car Daalarshia, A p p I y KEEGO SALES 4, SERVICE. 30*0 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego Harbor. PAY DAY Every Day Work o day, a week,' or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobi requiring no previous experience. >n tRolns. part time, a Paddock.____ draftsman and datallers. Wa design and build complete automation lines involving induction heating, conveyors* transfer equipment, etc. *S3f” Onrnel Holly. 434-**SO MAtiTO 60 CUSTODTal wi to 40, *3.30 an hr. 332-1333. Apply KEEGO SALES B SERVICE 3M0 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego Harbor. 402-3400. MAN TO WORK I _ ippoint ment._ MAINTENANCE MAN —' soma knowledge at hydraulic or electricity, day shift, (ring* benefits, starting rate open. Apply In parson, Monday-Frlday 0 a.m. ta 4 p.m. American Plastics Products Co., 2701 w. Maple, Walled Lake. MAN tO~WdRK with horses. Csn live In. BUI Queen Stable. 3Slo Delano Road, Oxford. 420-22*6. _ MECHANICS NEEDED Can make S’0,000 to S12.000 par year. Clean shop, good working conditions, fringe benefits, plenty . at work. Sat Beau. I to 4. or call Ml 4-1*30. Wilton Crittman Cadillac. _ _____ NEEDED AT 6NCEI Porter with some experience or will train rioht young man •or r Temp. EMPLOYERS Service, Inc. 2320 Hilton Pd. CENTERLINE THESE APE EPEE JOBS! Wo oro on Equal Opportunity Employer, not an employment agency. POTATO”“’ICKEPS be£SC‘ FT (me. fiA ■ aw machine lick mulls. Call Chuck at 4162 W. Walton. Port-Time it coal with" or Gas Station y '?n person 351' So^ Lake Orion Areo "lo-woriT~on—do Iry Mornings or Evenings Apply to: Edward Swain form. Mutt hova trai. David Field! 0* M-24 Lake Orlen ™ ; Road, Dovltburg. Real Estate Salesmen want to learn th« Reel Estate business and can work lull lima. Class will teach basics snd eel you stale licensed and ready to salt our new building |obs, used homes and government repossessed homes. Call Bob Davis at Valuot Realty and Building Co. 334-3331._\ RETIRED MAN FULL time watchman. tor building prelect. All year work. 474-3134.______________ Real Estate Classes Applications art now being taken tor Instruction clasts* In prepare-tion tor the real estate salesmen's nation. Classes will be hold 7 to * p.m. Contact Mr. vf-w*rharr at vim Realty 24*1 w. Huron or phene *13-3400.____ RN's-MALE jSjrSB rw(rto training will bo glvtn. NEED YOU NOW I CALL MANPOWER 33213M I An equal opportunity omploytr I RETiEed maN WHO needs extra mangy, part time delivery help, car necessary BHM3. : REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Trainees wanted ter class starting Immediately. Learn to soli the lastast moving product—Land, Previous FAST *4' R E S U L T S USE PRESS W A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 1 THE PONTIAC ERgSS, TgUESBAY, OCTOBER 24, 1988 RETIRED MAN TO w0»* part tlma, must haw .car., eve. and wastosnds. Ne» Wooled Male BjlMp W«y Mrie STEADY WORK WlMl ■ RMS, op. .NrtwW tor advancement. In SlM=M%^!e£ sC Pontiac, Mich. SIDING APPLICATOR SHORT ORDER COOK wanted. 4*2- Ml poor r perlonc*. BUCK. 334-2435. Travel! no Crew CUSTODIAL WORKER APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED for bus drtvwra.it WitnM Tw. School Dist. bu* garaga- lift Svivertla. *74-263?. Hi- MtWywTBli:. 643-3055 m s. Adam* mtmm ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Accounts receivable. 'mgg&mm.....FASHION; flgjy WbLEY'sSJ IE RVICC STATION Attendant, tilt por week, part ttma, $2.10 par hr., Howard South Shall. Talosraph and uau Lons Lake Rd. NIAN II^^OWp a.m. lb~i W Rikar Mdd. Pontiac p m., no Sundays or . holidays, SHARP YOUNG MAN lor successful toBobte. MmlnghM. Call alter 6 mzu pie carry-out operation. West p.m. 434-4774. t;j______________Bloomfield proa, must bo peat. SCHOOL CUSTODIAN, pood salary. Salary opbn. * days par weak. 636-hospitalization, sick» leave, and '* »*k *«r ML D. retirement benefits. Lake Orion Community 'TSehow- Apply at' Admlntetrattv* Offices. 315 N. Lapaer St., Lake Orion. _ Service station otiendantTTuii tune, day or afternoon shift, 157- SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT ahd mechanic Full or part time, day or night .Shift. 511-7513 for SURVEYOR SUPERVISOR Work with top management Organize and supervise crou leaders. SIMM PLUS many extra banetlts hetodbia BONOS. Year round spot. Prepaid. Jane Webb. 144-7634 Nationwide Personm SERVICE sYaYion Attendant morning and midnight shift, aalar i, call John Kozlakar DAY MAINTENANCE Student Engineer Drafting, sum forentlat and banafllt. Must County Resident, and posseu a Operators or Cl—.___ ™ Custodial experience desirable. . Apply to; The Personnel Division, Oakland County Courthouse, 1300 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 40053. TIRE7 MOUNTER, experienced In mounting and balancing car and, truck tlras, excellent h o u r s ,! benefits and pay, apply at 45 Oakland Avo.. Pontiac. TURRET 'LATHE~sporstor and lathe ----stor, Bushman Goar and tine Co., 311 South St.,i aster, ssi-iast ' AND Dii REPAIR Accounts recelvable. accounjs transportation. 683-3275 evening.' , iPONTIAC MALL 77 mb ih Comes tS_ pay. Apply In person only. 1 PARTS AND COUNTER Only 9 Weeks 'til Christmas ssp aiiL- morf ! 'mml TI?|jaOfl. ot employmiKn- B* schedule to suit you\ mats tailored to your dpw your tone. Wa need SSbratorK stonos. Senior and Junior t end Key Punch operators and NCR). Time tiles, SO a KELLY LABOR UI4UI ; ' • .'or\*' *. 642-96! All Equal Opportunity Employar TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS Ol Rl FRIDAY FOR I lii Lake OHotL ~~ IENERAL HOU day week, sit trimpiHMlM solerv, ciBldti Truck Driver ■ BABY SITTER WANTED bet. a.ih.-3:30 P.m ! preferred, CIBtpBVR^MIVaPPip 433-0110. minimum ex- SIJTBR. Jlj30 am. -3:45 __■ ....... to start. Year p.m., 5 days until Dec. 30. 473-740L ■ Adrian Sod Farm, 470-7312. BABY SITTERlWANTtO. t35430 a TRAINEE MACHINISTS WQOk, FB 5-7304. Precision goer manfuracturar ot- BE A PULL TIME MOTHER, earn Christmas Selling weekly Incomes right now. Yf" can loin ana insure o I CHRISTMAS: PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT g.TSn’^.^llM PAYDAY Every Day iSdllT ircHBeKER^PD*_________■ lounge. In Ttity. coll Ml 7-mi between 7 and 10 p.m._ HOSTESS ' Ideal hours. Moot working cen-dltlons, lop pay. Apply In parson. The Egg and I; 2RM N. Woodward. Rova)Oilk. Sbt, liongtT-MUoRd, Nousr keeps tf r»^r^iSifBi home, 3 children. Birmingham-BlpomftMd.. Room and MM, .wtnu HOUSEKEEPER-BIRMINGHAM Work' a day, a week, longer 'on light unbilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. SANDERS! ^W^rnffiSmo a^cwTfngff^tmS tain sales. Sorry, no ttodinto. S .73 to start. ■ . ' •id uicilwnd htnooyi Uniforms furnished . * l’n FRED SANDERS WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 14».M. O|Wlr^K«. -PE 5A1M WAITRESSES" 13 6r~ shift, iluo. Croat benefits. Apply-'ln P nwy-, between >4 p,m.'fW|M(| WILL YOU WORK?. Wool Prsuor Experience nocasten, right RIAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spacius Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK ^WUlWfl «UALTY 6744)319 -6744)310 SALE PEOPLE WANTED, menTr wornrn. Fiffl or port time. Prw classes. Call and find out about, •5rW.aif.eent commission plan. •Call mrui. wWor Jrqs. Rofllty - apply 4 a.m^4 p.m. ' EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. 1 ts so«m Mat SII17 Grand Rlyt . ______ 2320 Hilton R< CENTERLINE I5B E. 10 Mil (WOMAN WANTED. MORE fc t thM Miovy- companion » I oiiiirty7l>w . nS&pm.. Lldht housakaauli cookTrjT-g t.* ^ Machinists. « factoring a wide variety ot compression, extension, torsion and oil tool springs and wire forms. Send application to our PERSONNEL DIRECTOR, 331 JAY •TRERT, COLDWATER. MICHIGAN, 43034 Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ■tPMMHPMira__________nts , addition to salary. Raqulra Oakland County Raaldancy, 01 year lulMIma commercial ertndc-washlng sxperlsncs completion of 3th grade. It years of * age minimum. MNhlapff Operators or dMufnwrb TtcBiHO. Apply to: -- Personnel Dlvliliin, Oakland I ?d-------- ----------- t expe r lei lls^FE tStT. WANTED SALESMAN We ar* looking tor a salesman wt Intend* to make Si3400 a year. 4 mg io worn and desires to incrao his earnings, can qualify tor tti position airilng used cars, b«n dealership.U Many ft including hosMtallza.__ CTvSfclS-i. Shelton Pontiac Bulck, Rochester Rd.. Rochaatar. rim Buffeteria. Help C^hltt. **Appiy In ^parson'' only, etu* , JtoM^urant' mr. Dpdyl. .mt HOUSEMOTHER, FULL TIME, llv* : In to tnanogtl small cotmty referral or MUPto dOSlraB.' Reply Box C-24 giving rar.lcu.er, and also aolanr CASHIER,^experience preferred, ap- Our Buttotorto needs mature BUS GIRLS DISHWASHERS STEAM TABLE CASHIER ASSISTANT COOK ttf wage* and axe •tits Including 1 WILL YOU WORK? it fired 1 men earning f14S lory per week, who wouldn't irk. If you will, call 313-3743 I ween 3 A.M.-2 PJA. YEaTrOUND EMPLOYMENT Large horse breeding and training form. Opportunity for general care • stables. Modern if available lor single_■ _____■ Farms, 1355 Rey • Road, Oktord, Earn $150 to $200 Per Week We need a man to run a salts crew of 12 to 15-year-old boys No personal selling is required but applicant must have ability to motivate and train teen-agers to sell a popular product. High commissions and FAST advancement will be your-reward. CALL MISS LEE 338-9762 2 BEAUTY OPERATORS Stsedy^ood houto^ST APPLY PERSONNEL dept. 1ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall An equal opportunity employar bSaOticiam, foil or port tlm Waterford area. 473-03S4. After bmpt SltTER in my .tiwtto, alto noons. Before 4:30, 33M331. _ BABY SITTER NEEOR6 In m Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE -LIBERAL COMMISSIONS * Call 2 Mr.liackettS HACKETT REALTY' 2 363-7700 636-6703 . 363-5477 tcmTm. T OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall SALAD GIR^ 1 Bloomfield t ,°TO&1 C-24 surence. benefits. * he* lit - id glrl o , wages, H COUNTER WOMAN FOR DELICATESSEN. MONTGOMERY WARDS, PONTIAC MALL DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITIES FOR lull days and svanlng shift.. ^.bra^ros^itS: ^"ctJOTj T"^fSS|,n.._ OENTAL^AjjSiSTANt^ Send raeume'~to ,arleto. typing, telephone I^l Never dull. VonWagoner 3 MMEDIATE OPENINGS tor perlsnced waitress lor b. . luncnaon and SatordOy night, ns Bioomtieid Canopy, 4560 Orchard INSURANCE AGENCY and rsfsrsnces’ %S|tN>to ,r,*plno fiac mras'^' wT *° ~ UVETNj BABY SITTER WANTED, _______ ___ . TIME, OWD PAY, MEALS, INSURANCE AND OTHER BENEFITS. PLEASE SEE MR. KAINER. 1301 SO. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC.________' IVENIflG KITCHEN HELP, full I jtort time. Rocco's. 5171 _Otal ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Accoum PayabH, payroll, typing. Bulldors office experience preferred. Orchard Lk. —' >■ — 151-35*0. ACCOUNT CLERK I $5,100—$5,900 BABY SITTER WANTED, mature | S-0S33. C WANTEb. mtfur jnsportatlon. 7:30 t m 3 to 5:30 p.m. P EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, nights, opod tips, new piece. Apply r-—-Cellar, 343-3191 tor sppolntme :xpeRiEnCed waitresses, * shltts, Nlw's Big Plottor, 3430 B. Hlgbliind. SI7-4350. EX CAREER GIRLS EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY We need olrit who type, toko MR tetion, key punch wyt BOItpral C4aL*7MNTOWER ‘ IieaUty oPEnA,ri£ .itfnn commission, good clientele, modi BABY UTTER, LIVE —non. light | I of 1 child Whs JiiT rSssIm «?^56need* »* County ratkMtoy, “'B*1. .fr .1 elementary accounting principle* and techniques. Business school accepted In lieu of experience on a year tor year bools. Apply to: tho Psrapnnol Division, Oakland Odiifo ty CourthouM, 133T I Rd.. Pontloc, Mlchi Christmas-and ttifl kisp Important fob as win and mother. Sarah Coventry has Immediate ope------- In vicinity. No Investment, deliveries. 473-4453 after 2 p.m. Out BOY waMIKU qPWPPOM employment. Apply In person only Prwiks Rortourom, Keego Harbor. MICHIGAN BELL Hoe immediate full time openings in Detroit and throughout the Suburban area fori • SPLICERS • INSTALLERS ' • ELECTRIC TECHNICIANS We partlciate in the "on-the-job" training program, thru tho Gl bill. ; APPLY NOW1 Monday thru Friday 8i30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 OR APPLY IN PERSON ATi * ROOM S-175 ROOM 201 Northwest Office Center, Southfield v LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGLEY ST., Southfield Rood dt 9V» Mile Rood . DOWNTOWN, DETROIT An equal opportunity employer BABY SITTER Walter': ottortioone, eve. to*-oi4u._ BABY SltTER S¥EDED, elderl waman, more tor. hemp tho WOPOt, FE 3-75M. __________ BABY SITTER TO llvo-ln or ou maturs woman tor evenings. FE < BABYSITTER, Mil D lb IX MEDIATELY. Mofora and reltobli. 0 to 5, 5 days. 1 child. Your homo or mint. Murphy St. After 4, 335-3015. BEAUTICIAN WANTED, SO, 55 and 40 par cant. Guaranteed was*. 333- EXPERIENCED HAIR DRESSERS Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Mi ttjab —d Kltchan Ndg Teletray operator. Openings on both shifts. Full tlmo - part Am* or on coll. Com* In - Ms H wt can arrango suitable hours. prr~ hotpitallzalion. vacation pay, pa lunch hours, moalt supplied. App In poraon Taitgraph and Huron, i DIxto Nwy. and Silver Lake Rd. a.m. to It am, 3 p.m. to^5 n.m. EXPERIENCED GIRL tb harK credit and secretarial accoun.. receivable. Call tor appt. Ml 4-1400 Mrs; Parr. ___________. *ULL ViMk. Quick mature woman Lock,’344 V^Sh*fftold,lyb*l indit a JW-only. FULL OR PART tlm* work i TED'S * the Ascension, M# jui 8s00‘ A.M. to 4i30 P.M. An equal opportunity employer. Janet Davis Cltantr. 447-3003 ARE YOU- .. a.______.... Woodward ot Square Lake Y0*K °* Company Representative Por witojMBlo bidldlM supply, will vanct '2JJJ3it,m*n' R80m *® ** Adams and Adams 647-8880 bo Y6u UKd''b'toMt book tpotr Cyan Anders. 51-2471. Snalilng B EXERCISL ________ ... __ horses, man or woman. 135 limn, &r%5 TED'S Pontiac Mall immodiato opening tor a gr cook. Excellent working hour*. I iundovi or MilSiy Hospitalization, Ilf* bwurtnc* a sick pay banetlts. Apply In parson Jr’W® “FAftT.fiMI, ~ ConcBSMORi B office hoto. A p.m. to f M Theatre, atw ------ WAITRESS Gove's 0 person. WAITRESSES - DAY AHb ntohf parson only. Blue cor. Opdywo and 'YORK'REAL ESTATE,1 M LIMOUSINi “DRiVERS ~ MOTOR ROUTE rRESSfS - o ft r Rostaurant, o WAITRESS WANTED dilLL TIME, n^jhls, Harbor Bar, Koogo. 40- wOmAM F5r genei Si WANTED LADY FOR ottomooon ^pTiMt0n-tVr - tu ranee pre ant. eirmli Ingham Cl*< I. Ml 4-4430. WAITRESS, MUlf BE exparlahcad In cocktaUs and lunches. 5 days. Quttys, Unlon Lsk*' 343-3443. WOMAN, Live IN with akiarly cou-abl* to cogk, light housowork. WAITRESS. NlbHTi, raUabkTfamlly r-Bt,p:»F,ir'^!rv« WAITRESSES WANTED, WANT WOMAN, WHITE I "-n in mg home, mo— | n wages. 404743. FACTORY WORKERS , -----M, . 1 , ELECTRICAL PLATERS: ffiTs company effort a lop salary with raises and bonus. SITjioO. Jack Park!, 334-3471. snolllng A Snall-.... , ~ XJ FOREMAN SUPERVISOR! H you W*nt easy hours and really top flaw This ^tt. liMO Jsdi Pork*. 334-3471. Snalilng A Snolt- FMYBn . _j in WASHINGTON, ROMEO, ARMADA AREA APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS bfejmmfsi*.' yotlrtota* *|fli5 *baytl ptoio charge of mis office far fascinating ■ LECTRICAL PUP Ing Mir a desire to toam b keeping will land you Itilr IMPROVE DON'T MOVE FEMALE Extra imort- gal Do single girls— "—'“*■— 51013 in thl* lob they to tow tho world. Top Bon Cosoy » siArsmA'is jjood pay, good hour*, good ban*- Shorthand Star •od * gal who son toko ind wall and Is • top-notch ••lory lo 0410 mB, Right hand gal. *ir toft hand boss. Plush wf; roundings, gray flonnol boss, salsry to *100 wk. Lett hand goto Now-o swingtr A living color lob young Ml, boats im Plays, top money, toi For Precision Steel Castings .xcmmmiu. Pay Blue Cross <- Dentist Insurance 26 Week Sick Leave - 9 Day r**‘ $8,000 Lif* Insurance - JOB SECURITY - FOUNDRY CASTING ENGINEERS CASTING LAYOUT MEN CHIEF INSPECTOR ARTCO INC. 201 East Drahnor Rd. ■ Oxford, Mich. 4B0S1 -AN IOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYBR— IBAL ESTATE Sofoo MmoBoFI ftoff,. male and tomato, i Daniels Realty, 403315. Help Waited Female TELEPHONE SALES If you have a pleasant voice and telephone manner you can earn a substantial income ' working from your desk in our convenient, air conditioned office in downtown Pontiac. Ago no barrier if 18 years or older. Ejtperi-ence not required, earn while you learn. CALL MISS MURPHY 338-9706 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1068 1 Cr*"—8 ,^few-s,«WD°N'T MOVE' ■ ’.kbSSEiWE. !"■!" • jn»- no 'SpiiSrSaMps |Hwr ntlor cor- IwThTs Up, op ond oway I nMnt program. Salary $7200 ui SUPERVISOR SHIPPING, receiving and material handling, n -years<11 8p>lh»ri^ . ' . 24-4jW—led BedbfEle •' IdjApGrtraeras. Wnfard** 38 10 HAYS ONLY WANTED: BLOOMfclO MANOR wiv BSia .nw «nsuisi S3 » sMeasr ‘ now. Call 335-1700 for fra# estlmetol Watarford arm. ..... badroom, carptllng. d -m-=r «-4*r ^-^->7.1 ciorkston Real Estate == “3,'=Er^- — mu >■ Wain ; mrs- ” TRANSFERRED . COUPLE WITH a*. SPSS TOr., 3-BEDROOM HOME, ft nice lot. Norm,Ida o -Thar My. ■ » leeoslan. 47i-14i Mb Mwm» 49 COTTAGE OH.. LAKE OAKLAND, --1* (MjjRg ]|40 fataad Peril mEEm p”...........,........ a_. ,, - I bEDROOM MOUSE, Welled Lake. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC, 7 Wit, par monte, security ”— g{‘ ajj >8RS^ HfSi driving ....... ^uiir. _____ UHouahtan-Hancock area. Sat. ( ____ j ■; 34. jbaSBn| "fo^ctoftl^lKtiisr. VAN fa - ^-l. Oct. .1)^uflfWWTOR! 1 Excaliantx •• U a nUBSi *"'*«*,& For ilBR MoviouB»?,Tc«?: D0NS * ”r •Aiir~nxMpMH Pp2j»nlty to wor„ „„„ „ Ilrm. Pjyft Lana, 234-2471. Sntlllna A Sell the Moon? JMnk wo coutddo that? This II,-g*.—f_ AA [ HIGHEST PRICES PAID ¥6* flood furimurt and oppIIaucm. Or whit 8 & 8 AUCTION SOW DlxloHwv. or yxh? WHX PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT UNO. CASH IH 8 HOURS FE 8-9880 WOODFIELD m ROCHESTER MANOR SfiORiMM, EMit dawnT__________ - montti payment at fit*. I of 4MBI. Call after 4; weekend, anytime. HS4ir* j beMoom COLONIAL, fuj^T------ • la duality: j BfePROOM an. ,14,000 cath. TfCjBSS MMh. llv Immedlot* 182-4247. DRAYTON WOObS, 2430 Litchfield, 1MB, 3 bedroom brick o' aluminum, I car IIIMMjangi i w bam, fun basement. «t»oo. i per cent down. 474-3450 or 343-5513 ELIZABETH LARI feSTATE, . badroom. garaga, «t*,*00, FHA 474- I. include, crpetfng. heat, tiol pu7iSHE& BASEMENT. m OATHS, ar. Stove and rafrigarator. phi* LARGE CAVORT, GAS HEAT, NMMa, other 1 feature,. I EXTRAS. S2SJS0 OWNER — FE 2- n iatart ta, WALLS, WINDOWS AND woodwork. WILL BllV Oil SELL your tumHuro. /^OTVICT1 /°SSkS"a,,M for cradlt managor. Attar 4, 23S-454*. and 1 p.m. 335-2134. 1 LARGE ROOMS and bath, married orpK SSfc"0 ChUdrtn' FE 8 0244 2 ROOM IDEAL FOR 1 or 2 persons. Walking distance to Pon-ratorwy* and dopgslt ro- wlthto"lO-lTmlL rtWafiad La™ Call 424-45*1, Rogor Smbh. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, child Shore Uvin* Qoarters 33 >toiSwbBck'nAuta 1part*,n^l!r*2n Baldwin Ava., Pontiac, call 334- ELDERLY GENTLEMAN will ibar* cottogo an laka with tamo. <73- 41154. 3 BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED Rooms, oath, sober people, no chlldron or pete. Call 4*3-5272. Rtat Heesss, UEfEndsbEd 40 L 2 AND 3-BEDROOM houMI, new a brick and banmant paved, 353-t-1 077ft l53-473>Twem. 444-4460 ' 2 BEDROOMS WITH banmant, 2- redecoratod. Located in Waterford d garage, c Don E. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837______ RENTING $78 Mo. NORTH CITY: >00. $400 < I. Call OR ■PHIPAAIAAEejMjjuii h mala collage grad. 402-3782. «.... -■Mfejiome v— couple or family. 332-OOfl. '.3. ROOMS AND BATH, ....... ... i dap., near town. M2-M42 or FE 5-* MIA 504-2424503 _ drinker, HOLLY, MODERN $10 Deposit ;5 BEDROOMS ' WITH APPLICATION I Loc*.,.*d. 3-BEDROOM HOME larg(Vin\noT AREA OR DIVORCEES. I. Call OR 4-0304. t! S>1UB TA ™ NEAR 0RT0NVILLE Orleans, Loulilana, 70127 or 1 MILLION Dollar, hat been made available to u* to purdian and anuma land canirada, mortgage, 1 c aqully. .Our appralnr I, awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 1 fedOMS. PRIVATE bath. anfranta. 1 LAAekCLEAM' rooma. S30. tdonw, 220? Adult,. FE 5-51,2. 3-ROOM, KITCHEN ato(. .todh. a Suatakar at B-7. tSRSBt 6vmrw"mK- rB *OT*IAPPROVED AUTO DRIVING tthool.1 A1PIIALT riiaCOUNT. 11 CdlfTk t-0444. Frag IWHIU pickup. _ *n&firSS^iJf3ari D«iYlN® instructions;- • ^^j^lflir'W^PavIng and -£**"»■ *£}*».■ oaaWpg. PiW eat. FE saw. ---1 ASPHALT PAVING ■Work guerantaad. Fraa etllmatot co. DOMINO CONST. CO. 1 to 50 • NICE ROOMS, GARAGE, Couple, REFINED GENTLEMAN. ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY the country. Gar.oe HOME ilace,, large kitchen. $210 oar On S acres of beautiful rolling Ian mo. Available Nov, i. 634-9901. ' locetod luet outside of Metemor --------------—---------------- houn nearly new, has flnlelx _ . „ basement, oak floors, plaster walls, . R«rt Rooms 42 baths, attached 2 car oareoe, 24x34 ---------------------—tt. shed, tor tools or horses $29,900 CLRAN. QUIET ROOMS ter man. in|5rm* n . , -------r- m ^ c,!, 0R M5jy c. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 AT ROCHESTER $21,900 - 3 BEDROOM RANCH, llraplaaa. 2 car garage. " ' S32.W**—*rl3*' BEDROOM BRICK ranch, m baths, fireplace, at- -----garage. Big lot. Terms. ■.-3 Bibr— -inch, j — 290 W. Kannatt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 6424220 iHAYDEN C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK * M-15 Ortonvlll CALL COLLfcCT 627-2115 _ Hurofiy FE 4-5641. l»ra>s FB I4MM5. _____________. * LIGHT COOKING, PRIVATE, near town. FE 2-1WS. NICE ROOM FOR lady, with kitchen ' side, references. nearly OXBOW LAKE NEW HOMES — N_________ on your tot. Me dele open daily. ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230 N. -Milford Rd. MU 5-1547 ar 2217^ I 5-1147 4 ill NEW 3 BEDROOM Prjvltegae. > 330-4830 belt 9 $34,500 free aelmalat. 343-5407. ____Plwnbing t CONDRA PLUMEING S^ HEATING K BIG EOY DRT mbhDy«L HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES. -------■ jU TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 30 N. Opdyke FE >414 Urgently need tor Immediate sale! JMBv'fl S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE APARTMENTS WAHTEb. S~i ____________ ROOM FOR RENT, Christian g ROOMS, oul at 332-$517. _______________________Id. Nice. FE 2-4374. room, 140 STATE 'Street, pflv CON. EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, -------- furnlehed. nnnrf rnnrtlfln BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE iHhlB^&BHHsriee BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ' Starcraft, I.M.P. Sllvarlli I Bettdhip MedendiRtleR Homes, attka, baaem—• garage, SPimfGF^LD BLDG. CO. '______■ mens Insurance repairs. Tit! GUTTER CO.' _ uchmhood arss^sse%ss^ VPiRlY R6Qpi)4om ± \~s± LI v Cwytilry ' 1A CARPENTRY - new and repair. And Roatlnfl. 4254242._ A-l_ CARPENTTlY^na^aei mitjlF, A-l CARPdWTRY, new and rapatr. Free a^matae.M»«72l. A-l M^kiSnilNOilCT ? Family rooms, rgugb ar finished, ADDITIONS ANpAlTIRATIONg af any kind. PE M22I, CARPENTkTfAjrp. CEMENT work, tJowujArt, ^Canwitr^ imQikGV6® Alee remodeling B paneling. *445. HEINRICH, tUISKU, HIBBLIH, INC. 90^*8^—- IntHior #lNiew kiiena panaw “ Mat. IRACLE I-] bulldozing, rtnhh Grading. Backhoe. Betemants. 474-2439. PV _____. ■ Ee mdf A TOP QUALITY c PILL SAND, DRIVE-WAY gravel, •tonp, top-soil, rfaior-1"- — delivery. 473-0049, union Lake. MA 4-4335 ^AKvEe5AND Wil*v*r*d,r sand, grav * 3-4497, OR N|lk Taj Service 111 COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, i CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND eld SwewPleWlm BtK SNOW PLOWING Commercial and RaaMentli 2 truck,, reliable Mrvke. 3354044 — 2M- PLOWING, PARKING > LARGE DRIVEWAYS. In good location. Condition not Important. Private buyer. LI 7475* * - IB, AlL CASH Par home, anyplace In Oakland county. Money fit 14 hour*. Cosh—In 24 Hours , buy property anywhere. .... nditlon. For test service call 333-M. Miller Bros Reolty ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home l°YELY 1 BEDROOM. Apply to SLEEPING ROOM FOR Working Putnam, Pontiac. UL 2-1457. woman, reasonable. 45 Dwight St i SMALL APARTMENT FOR 1 man SLEEPING ROOMS tor gantlamm.l with cooking faciutlaa. On Crascant Lk. 343-4432 or 41*4142. re jj n, jonnwn. ^ ^ SLEEPING ROOM FOR girl ar lady. Close to Mall, ta*. 332-4051. Mrahraiib, WEfendshed 3* SLEEPING ROOM' near Mall, gentleman preferred, white homo, 1- 2-BEMOOM. NEW.J4EARr MaH tout, "'"conditloMKl, heated.' Rac. room. Adulto, no pots. Prom *140. SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE OC-cupancy, 135 per weak. Mold •arvlca, TV, toNphon*. 75* 5. Woodward. PE 54515. 1BEDROOM, NO cbltdran, no pots, EIIO month, 110 Satwlnola. SLEEPING ROOM tor 2 woman, Tel-Huron area, days phone 334-513*; attar 4:3k 31*4424. 1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, near - Oakland Community Collog*. 412- WMoto^p*rabIJ In'advance/weekly? 1 bed tolK. 2 beds. St.50 a day. HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AOEN1 474-14*4 50 ft. oi buyers. YORK Fleer Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVIRING, noleum, formlaca, tile. Carpetl ■741 N. Parry. FE 2-40*0. 05,000 BTU GAS fumaca. Installed, with ducts. Average 45*5. a. a h Solos,1425-1501 QMBS4W4.' anytime, 33 Expert ""Y COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. In broken conctet ■ lit. Pim aetlmetes. 1 n. weimien. PE S45I4. J A-l Aberion BLUE PEAT aad, 4 I ----r * ---X HbwoT . tod MBariSwIL ^m» do all: Eetlmatas and lm-lc A,. O LANDSCAPING. Hate work dona by tounjaymen tnaclaiiet. 334-7243. __^enters, wrtta to 74 Lafayette, earth moving. fTRe gradina, Pontiac, Mich. tree removal, backhoe 20", soil,, ...... ' “ : - - ^ —' ASPHALT PAVING ' ITT CO._______FE_ PORCHE|, CHIMNEYr “ work. 3354*03. EXPERT SODDING, leading 1 -•"Tba, BPvMl. , Law 11 Service . TnwMi_____________a A PRICE TQ SUIT YOU, llg heavy' haullffo, anytime; trimming -ahd ramovaL 334*04.. A raaiwiibla^pe1 40353 ****” h(ulM HAULING ANb RUBBISH. Name your price. Anytime. PE MW LlGHT HAULlNG AND odd logi Anderson & Associates 44_jMlyn F^*-.*53* 5-W/ dtote _ _ _ ____ REALTY. 442-4220 A SYNDIC ATE g unlimited fund, to Invest In Sal. Estate Held has amp loved is their agent to acquire ___jntlal homo. Commercial properly, land contract* acreage, ate. May wa u— * you list your yr__ ... I__ Von Really tor a cash salt. The ——-ate — — eppre*i'»eI.0Ur VON REALTY IREALTOR 3401 W, HURON ------- ~ y UMBO )!K * IMMEDIATE 4737111,__________ ____________ V^ik. GREEN ACRES ROOMS, PRIVATE bfth and tranca. Near General Hosi Adulto. Deposit. PE 4-2*75. BEDROOM APARTMENT Wolverln* Lake, 424-3051. BEDROOM UPPER, I gentlemen, board - . BY OWNER — 3 bedroom .ranch, - crawl space, with gas counter*low furnace, hardwood floorv carpeting In living room, storms and screens. Full price 4I4JOO. will consider selling on land contract. *314 Stanley, Pontiac. FE 34832. - beauty Bite HOMES i 1 SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. . 2to bate Krage. Blacktop streets. Vacant. ke Orion area. Only R7,*50. Yea, we dotradal STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 000 BUM Down payment, niair on your lot, 414450, 3 bad full bawmant, family roam, wiring, 243J272._____ NEW HOMES-AVAILABLE NOW ___tr yard, 3 . garaga. Priced 435,500 — 42 White Laka Rd. 3M Conti. CLARKST0WAREA-W4440 INCOMPARABLE ROYAL OAK £"rSS&, mmm j™ built by Pontiac's leading bwldar,. frushour-angell MASON CONI'T. CO. HOMES BY BOOTH. INC BELAIRE HOMES, INC. Yau'll ilka their nwdai, — and the r& WATERFORD, MR elf jp Dixie “ - at Our Lady af Hie Lake, _.._Sc Church, Jr LA.ASB ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATE I. right off Cllntonvllla Rd. ante Caata 1 Mateo, and POA BAY, right aft j William* Laka Read ante Parry Drive, left to Fax Bay Drive. Yawn A-------------: pweb to'own one. Ceh ^our^NBlL | REALTY I* O'NEIL REALTY INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake rd. ON 4-: ________Oftlca Open * to f Pontiac Lake Front- 2 bedroom lake college to f condition. Gat hMt and compN nd completely i ________ ___________________apndy beach.• . . . Prefettlonally, ,12.100 toll pric*. 11.241 down with > _______Veto*. 07J44. gaod credit. Ask for Doris Hill SISL0CK & KENT, INC 1537414 1)0* Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg. CHAMBERLAIN BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Rent BbsIbbss Property 47-A iuxuriT"*rldK2! 30x50- BUILDING WITH LOTS *l' I evallbal* *—— ‘ w Pm » uu Hotpolnt air JM ■ Tmmtt avalibela'trom | parking. W. Huron. FE 3-7*40. *145 per monltl Including carngllng, INDUSTRIAL SPACE FOR Lea,*. “'*-*■-* —dttioning qhd ab- walled Laka— —■ modern--------- IP .......— except electric. No lldren. LioM n tauth Bhjd.l P0.l?".*.c LIGHT HAULING i »/ ------------ CARPET YOUR HOME tor Wh 1 oSmtR*1, ~ •ss£.i®r™ ~ «... MHHDAHX .... ...... , cutttr^, fertilizing. Pail U^TTE,H^G’ liohY hAULiWl" RAILROAD TIES . ....Jwood lumbar, al' •'« general uia. 424-7453. TALBOTT LUMSIR ■„ service, wood or alu.— rasa "^^ta Track Rental Trucks to Rent SELLING TRADING BUYING Your.rml estate today, call: RAY RIAL ESTATB 689-0760 RAY RCAL ESTATE 73U)50Q FOR YOuSTKtSffY, VA. PHA. OR OTHElC FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAQ STROM REALTOR, OR 44S5S OR EVE- ________ Sunday. 13 to 4 p.m. Closed Thuruay. For Information: f 335-5470, UN 40147. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting m||||||44HmJ *• SHORT RUNfc PROO | parts, OR FMW. CEMENT WORK-WVBS. iSfitoglt Photto Pontiac 3*1-3516._ Ceranik TMt—State SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving "uclallris. FE *044. 1 Jr' mi rMPM IN V8CVIiTlfl| EDT 1 Free *0I>K sprayed textures With water proof Sfc'gSas.w^F 4PSON FE i Sami Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD I 4-0461 PE 4-1445; eu^P.jLD.w^x cleaners-ou#rOTtofftn«n5?VE 3W5?. " qpapLni" V WELL DRILLING — POINTS CMfigad and pump aarvle*. WL * Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Apartments, Unfurnished 3IApartments, Unfurnished 38 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • |- and 2-BEDROOMS B PRIVATE BALCONY ar PATIO • FULLY OKRFETED WALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE _p PRIVATE PARKINO S PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATIND FACILITIES • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-4 P.M. S ®ffsWo?^ACrS«TE» TO DETROIT MONGER I. 4-7 P.M. PHONE 4524*31 or 357-4300 -■ right on Ce„ Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd.» between Cots and Sylvan Lakes HUNT00N SHORES ____________________________ 5 home, remaining starting at - run - i mu. . ftgtfTO OCCUPANCY high traWlc Rd - Tbomaby Drive. “ nroteKST^1! Open Monday-Thursday, 4 p.r — 9SBBE9 caiiPrttorP7 !?! erk, Saturday and Sunday I 343-3140. bPl#r" C ' P^"j to 4 p.m. Call 4744134 or > WANTED BUILDING ,ull*bie~'iw ^°-n^^~-|^i°',r^-- . - id iimliv "roam J car oarii tmdv than ff vm2 Bant i mm BY OWNER! 7336 Llnoo Lane Kd., ao family room, 2-car flartf Birmingham. 3 badroom*. J bath*, rustic cedar *ldina and n WATERFORD AREA - 3,000 iq. ft sunkan^lvlng room, carpet, drapat. brick. 411,500 - 5*30 V“ ‘ at warahouw spaca. building only double garaga, beau*" S| S year, old, i bathrooms, ptanto of lanmcapad. By appoint parking ipact, wail conrtruried.l 452-1000, ext. 33 or 4M-34 Eggs *?r C^UyJ^*vUKET~- perlshebles. Cell 474-211* ask Bob Bartkbaiigh or DI Maclnlosh. McCullough Realty, Pram Pontiac taka Rd. and turn lefLt-_______ms____IV - Laka Pd. and turn right. Pram Detroit, taka Bait to Orchard Laka Rd., and turn toft. ________Rd. to Caaa Lake Orchard Lake Rd. to^Ojj* LOT—414 ACRES STIliiT-PAViD FIREPLACE—3—LEPOEROCK BATH—3-FULL OARAGE—2Vk CAR . . .. PRESENT MORTGAGE—<31,0(41 FULL PRICE—>60.008 NEW MORTGAGE—FNA—ttl—MaiC POSSESSION—REAL FAST HACKirr—EM 34703 RANCHES COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS 3 and 4 Bedrooms 1. V/t and 2Vi Baths tram 414,300 to B3BJW piu, - pm M Plnendng 3 BEDROOMS, OARAGE, laka prMtoeaa, SIM down. 2 bedrooms, like prlvllagat, extra m, $2000 down. 3 bedroom,, family t L*fc* prtyil*«(. ripe __ i4*$ GlddtoS-G bed r a a garaga, (1M0(, temw. ^flattleyrealty 420 Commerce 2434N1 ^FIREPLACES ment'"lemjh? 'room "to 'to5** bodroam ail brick rancher. V« attractive, carpeting to livlr I a hama in rear mat1 PNWm... Site par montti. Total payment par month, toctudlM! taxes and "nturence, 4150; total prlco. $14,000. tartw. SMALLEY REALTORS I 3440 SOUTH ROCHESTER RD. 1 453-17*0_______Rochaator root, only $34,500. WELCH PARK SUB. ■■ KMlK full boto-mt, gat Mat. Priced at SU45I ■ 4*37121 arMS-ltW WALTER'S LAKE Daatanara hama unuwwl 1IN aq. BP.______»71VAM_.SHW Wisner School Dltfricf Mt4n^SL%mSt iV.to $asoo. Only tisoo dawn. Land can-tract. p*3r k. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 233* Orchard Lfc. Rd. SIS•mm ' BLObMitllLb. - icHOOQi, ’ war* foot, quodlovol. I ten •eluded ntlghboritood. 3 with oatino bar, ceramic Attached 2-car oarag* on ffSaartttg-r^ d Watortord location. Cosh For Your Equity' HACKETT 3636703 V COSWAY __ 4*1-0740 urtgqKnura nowfy decorated. ^Owners agent HAROU) R. FRANKS. Realty Double Wing Ronch "North "suST" LOU? ItraTta Lake. Ffii area. Large HvhM room, tfiMoet, 17 f». dining room, excellent T? tt. kitchen, bolht. 3 bodroomt, 14 ». each plui 11 tt. WYM*H LEWIS REALTY WARDEN hpiCr Hoi jMilit noon KS?l»*nprli; WARDEN REALTY L *31MA tend contract 3434 UNION LAKtAREA ! O IL.^ Yin»nw I r.n . kitchen with dining space, . Full bosomtnit with roc. loom 119,900, mortgage forms or S3SO down, *140 mo. Ml land contract. Eyerett Cummings, Reoltor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAO WANTING A TASTE - OP COUNTRY UVlfi, ' . Situated on IVk seres of land I old bedrooms, StaeBvIni Sag trtSr%jr? bath, comfortobt 'L. recreatlc ork roon gable SXSSl 1 BEDROOM BUDGET homo on to r acre comer fir m country, *13.000, Clarks ton school ora*. 49 Sole Howes TED’S TUCKER REALTY COw GILES 1 BEDROOM BRICK ------------ troa, *17joo. - . \ 1 ! i Trading few w #», . • prtosd atilAm11*”' *** *** .Jriwti. d-wn «„Jbaldwincolumbia area m «&%** ”^[J5g{n!5S!L 4^?. ?.. Md^M*.. a OWNERS: Wo welcome TS^'l CLARK •I *0 DOWN: ~t room mOL. .. bungalow all on one floor, family room size dining area, partial duoout basement, gas FA hast, alumTnlm 'storms and screens, monthly pay ment approximately *75.00 Including OXFORD OFFICE STARTER HOME 10 x SI ft. pretab Marlotts rr homo. Placed on full base with largo country jot. i bedrooms. Carpetad living i_... Design Is d*sl(jned for comfort and throughout. Only »1,500. ‘ Call tods ll£ii3f| underwood; Ae™ 91*0 *ft* • &' 515-14)5 615-1174 4IU125 |®«SS.GAYLORD m home. On*-ior. Built mt. Four n. tom*. m, 11x14 room. 2-avaHabls. IY 2-1811, in J?^English KOAKLAND •c**- -lE.Jtttofc •3f*“ 491 Sole Hou»e» SCHR&M OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS List With SCHRAM And Call fhe .Van ■ H8'“6 Serving" Pontiac a 24 x 14 ft. 1V4 stroy capo Cod KENT BEATER: Comfortable ll horn# and a m car gorag*. - bedroom trotter homo 10at5 it., largo' bedrooms. Nlc* home or cquw U rooms, on location near Auburn usod.as offices y twsInoMTWm Heights, only *2,500 cash. Park dost *4,000 down on land contract. , CLARK REAL ESTATE 13*2 W. HURON ST. 6*1-8850 _____Open 94 ML*_ STOUTS Best Buys Today NORTH SIDE- First offering on this 1*40 built 1 bedroom ranch In good location In the city. Full uiomont with oil hoot i got hot water. Oak floors and dry wans, vacant for . quick possession. 114,200 with LAKE FRONT LOT ....modiste possession. Located c beautiful Squaw Lsko. 3 ml. we of Oxford. Waterways connect wit 6 more lakes. Excellent beach ti finished recreation room. Garage under homo. Outside grill, dock and sprinkling oyotom. Largs shads trass covsr this beautiful lot. Call - today ip too this sxc*1—* value. Land contract terms ci arranged tor ouollflad buyer. WE BUILD-TRADE 1 PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. Oxford Office *23 8. Lapeer Rd. ARRO Wt seldom make a trade. We don't dig the system; FHA BUYERS _ Do yog ml to garden? Plenty .. room win inis 2-bedroom bungalow. Hardwood floor*, 2Vi cor garage, payed drive era lust a few of the features of nils nice cl— home. Call tor appointment. IP IT** COUNTRY LIVING You want, wo have this spaclou bedroom ranch homo with baths, situated on S acres wll stall horse Jirn,. excellent ! horse town. Priced at 133,000 land contract. Coll tor details. PHONE: 682-2211 5135 Csss-eilzabeth Road MLS REALTOR Open Polly FE 5-8183 TWO BEDROOMS Bungalow. Living room. KHc and dining area. Basement. HA host. Northeast aids. V neat. Easy FHA farm*, E THREE BEDROOM BRICK I Ranch homo. Living re Kitchen and dining area, bosomont. Gas HA hast. Vac Nowiy decorated, lost VACANT ■ 10-room home, bedroom. 1st floor. “ bsdrgoma mo star TRI-LEVEL brick and I Built 1*4*. Total 5-tot dining room, Recreate. ______ 0*94*3. WANT TO BUILD7 Wo bulldor - *■ for yo erica tho 9SJ3& 7?'. _ your jlantjw ours: Coll MY 1-2121 ~ GAYLORD INC. W. Flint (t.. Lake Orion *Y MOM_______ FE *4493 HIITEP j IORTH SUB — Ilka now largo I rooms and bath, full bosomont, alum, siding, 1 car garage, largo tot. $19,750, Mrms. •AST SIDE — 2 family Income, a-i oonjWton. Largs garage, si 2,900, VE BUILD - 3 bedroom ranc' hove lots. Con f, C . Mir Including now carpeting. You ^«Si cor garsgs, enloy the spacious bedrooms, trees, this« formal dtnlng room, beautiful fireplace, and screened In porch. a c,r9*rw’ *" VALUE-VISION All N«w 11 All Ixciting 11 Latest technique In homo dlsploy. Como Into our, off Ice and >eo interior and exterior of over loo homos In lull color. HERE COMES THE VALUE Just look at thla. trve homo -value. This horns femme, spilt rock •» is&„arWBa3a fireplace, IV* ceramic tile both WHi colored fixture*, garbage disposals, dishwsUwr, egn,tfJf vacuum system, slate toyor, extra insulation and many other extras 83 — too numerous to mention. This homo Is brand now and you con hoys immediate possession. Fell price *34.700. WHAT'S UP? Tho yoluos qt Mui^dgllpri art up rodocoratod g. You MU with both mm (10,950. Cloud* McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. M247M MuitipioListtnogirvloo- ,.OFiN,»-9 SHINN REALTY .LOOo'dol^ BRIAN WE TRADE Picturg Window With o (Picture Window View) Sis j dollar view of Oakland Lake, also Enjoy, ___HR Lake MftBrFs Privileges tarfTa aaisJSi SdWwBjD? I Brown FOUR BEDROOM Two story older I J dining ‘ FOUR -BEDROOMS Cop* Cod In a most convenient location. Walk to public or Parochial schools. Living room, soporoto dining room. Eating space In kitchen. Study. Tiled roc. room. TWO FULL BATHS. Carpeting and draperies. Storms NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR t — Sharp S bedroom r I priced OFF, AUjBURN AVI. von; Suburban Living ' 4 iSiPsfei G| Special ' Tbto *.‘lWiradm.'«*r ’ •*—**- tocitod ln Am# Hi -,5ft Meat and Clean ' recently been rodocoratod. bosomont. Lovely yard wlllr Jots anribls at trees'll car garage. I am vacant and lust wetting w ~ IRWIN Gt front ; I Family brick duptox, oach I spsrtmmi U 3 up and 3 dK*h with svjtwmr^at! Bosomont. Got i .... ho«t!chAL LOVELY LARGE LOT tached garage.- Easy FHA forms. with motor* tree slop** to royln*. 477* i SOUTH SIDE NEWLY DECORATED— ' »*^;.ssyss plus ctoslng costs on thi pact 2 bedroom ranch her Is lust right tor tho i ' family. Dos host and 1 ....ipioto,. oxcollont tor horses •"•-Heston add Ortonvllle. Plonty of bungalow. Living room. Kitchen ST coots. Bv*. coll MR. ALTON *734130 Nicholie & Harger Co, BW w. Huron St._________FE set! hit unique nhs,;£r HALL eating area. First floor f room. Parly room with we and coRMOt* kitchen, bl room, eomptot* kitchen pi fear' IN THE CITY flood location Arsf of ojoraig room, , *nd bosomont tor JHMM plus lot? Whafs yours? Coll us now .tor details on on* of McCunougin^fissjgy Crafty Homes. can tool the prld* of now home ownership, you con so* tho quality ot our Beauty Croft Homos, Inc. ONE MILLION ' Dollars have boon imx- »u.n«hi» to wt to purchase an "Em U “IT'S TRADING TIME" “Wmidiatb*'TO^ssioN,!*ar*0,n THERE'LL BE, A SCRAMBLE 139,900 - 3 bedroom homo In "Park- FOR THIS HOUSE Uk* sotting". West Acres SUb- » »j?.mo this I lovely t «d tot. mSk'Z » W. WiBdit YORK NION LAWS AREA _ mtunMnSr* Ptocs.' tull" prlqt*only *10,000 term*. For private showing YORK .JACK Frushoiir REALTOR ti TIRED OF ■ ‘ ^ CITY LIVING MoiOK hr UtoTT^OOtoe that you Ewpises dsilrVl. t-ot sharp _ wolk-outTBlgHfetj lawn wim WOMM I approk. *0 RtK .ltf MeSSiW FOR THE MAN WHO HAS EVERYTHING "EXCEPTUACRES" 7FLIW _ RANCH HOME, 1 SMctJ^"SSK?: daub)* pvon rang*, iwlgorotor, SOME LUCKY FAMILY 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL. Just think: built-in rang*, dishwasher, garbagb disposal, Intar-com, ottodiod gsrMO and beautifully londscspod lot, and you can hav* Immedlato possession. MLS 674-0819 " -674-2245 WMtt williamb Cake rd. contracts, im flraptac*. Nlc* twiiaiw Mjmd winding , ___M fSHEi * MAX. SmT j BROOCK To the finest In luxury living, ifi 4,*Vt>ltoMIMfnUIM' vou tool you dowry* the "best MA iXftnfv --- —1 mono^ can buy than this to tor MA MOW dining' In*. 1 bodre ROCKWELL STREET- FHA terms available on this , large i room and bom family homo which to In oxcollont condition. sparkling stool siding that is almost now make the exterior | oi the ham* vary ottramvo. Basement with gas Mot. 310 cor garage. Vary sharp carpeting included. SEE ITI WARREN STOUT, REALTOR I 1450 N. Opdyh* Rd. FI 541451 CLARKSTON AREA Just minutes tram J-35. foliar Mil now 5 year ojo quadtoval on i JHffeH oqra* with troos and tonnto court. ijT bogroMito tomljy room with nrwtacto __ ■ SPARKLING WHITE S! .M^riCkJ follows r the hind i ini**i« wee Bveium gum _ w . w S^rSVal-U-Way DMCmtnt with tear, ana ■ 7 * ■fMBm IM SS YORK MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ALUMINUM IIOEO RANCH *g**r corpqtso LAKE FRONT RANCH hqm* V FIRST. LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES 23 ft. carpeted II jMh mm mil. Collier your a. You w nTsssmsnt CLARKSTON AREA - Now 3 race home bedroom alum, ranch with lull mcludosoli basement, IVk coromlc baths, largo atom fit Ml dStrict. LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS ROYER HOLLY OFFICE ALMOST NEW 1 year old. Mo im ranch on 1 acre to at, 11x21 BvStg _______ combination, mhr 2 mil** SNYDER, a, tvs ceramic ooms, large ' KINNEY & ^ Sr-sw-dBENNETT I EAST BLVD. Extra clean 2 bedroom hi mmfjmd Mm yoor old agin rock rancher. It fMlurao thro* bodrooms, . two .cor attached top i stroots, community wator ACRE GROUND 674-2236' . gSHUITW S^tK!»dwK! tiABeiN' MCCULLOUGH REALTY gSlSS»ni HA5.DV,K£N, pboords, tlto both, 1% cor MVljy .tmbto t rag* with aloe, door ooenar. homo? Just ItotW ived drive. 50x140 ft. let. I r about *700 doting cost*. 8.W!m.JaNf YORK IBAT AND CLEAN 5 Room FNich, to b tract t*rm*.UVor* privot* C*H YORK l-NWEIIElI^PK 1 17x22 Imm room .wtth todosrpck 3 lovoly bodrooms, 3 full ■^•ngMM Mn.MlH-ln In very nlc* condition L Booutjtolly conwtod I plus dlninjhOll. IMS U Saw cdBBws. r—"- ~ *20,950. FHA terms. WEST SJDe«TTMM ' kitchen. Full basement, now gas hoot. Nlc* yard, gang*. Rricod to move at *21,950. se* this today. 141* W. HURON I. (M-59) ... Commora Featuring largo ilwfitg kitchen wtlA Mtlng 4" tor early pooooiilon. price. Hurry on mb an S BIRMINGHAM. ^hallIwlA^altoRii* E ASTH AM ■— "~'ly 94, Sot. 94 HOME IN THE COUNTRY ANNETT NBAR ST. EeNEDiCT'S i nvkxu Country anno* from 1-75, lust 3 BEDROOM Brick ranch, ton bosomont, family room with flropiac*, on ■moll privot* swimming lake. : poymsrt, flnandi.g -vallable. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT ' ROCHESTER, IM W. University (Second floor) EFFICIENCY PLUS S-bodropm brick ranch WatorMrd with tho hand R. bodraom ranch, rjrw.nTO of brkk homM. •Hon. $23#500. FHA 4 .INCOME HI HILL VILLAGE 'watt' IN ORION TOWNSHIP — next to fiiidi North sld*. Hurryi Bald. Mt. Fork, M-M N. of I-7S. Sharp t both ranch, custom Quality, CUA fGrin kitchen, firoplGCOx 1 Slim wI»™Tlr*p!oc*8 gas°°hot EBNBRAL HOSPITAL ARBA feKSS^S 9 oxocutlv* ot *75,000. Call to- Eil,,«nb,UK22;1nS*,»nh" SOUTH SIDE 1 bedroom bungalow with bosomont and m or .parage. Large Hvlng room, tsmlfy sbo kitchen, oaK floors, atom, storm Hurry on mis on*. DRAYTON PLAINS lot. Ail fenced ond ntooiy shod 5SJ. largo comsf^'i •Ming looks liko w Wo Buy >r OR 441*1 h 4713 Phil* HWV, OAKLAND UNVERSITY AREA Cromood for space? Than tohMi -**1} Saths. IT *■- bedroom brick Corpotlng and ISxS living'ret_ bodraom. Both and * half, partial ^Bj&effarLhrti luxun,; »v. stops, sov* money WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEi 634-3204 Holly Branch Holly Pk ■ry, DNumutiy nnisnod base-. Gas hoot, attached gamp*, era tot. Builders homo—only ■rs old. Price *33,750. 4 BEDROOMS WM*Ww.*& “r 81 DREAM COME TRUE Cerpeted throughout, tot faced cupboaid, torg* rooms, F wall tram formal dining root.., . toM| closets, 1W baths, aluminum storm and scraons, bossboord hot wotsr Mot, bosomont, oil atom — 50x150. *16,900, tannq. BRICK’ COLONIAL - CLOSE IN Attractive 9 room brick homo In OXMliont ^condition. 4 rooms 1 bom upotolrs. can' bo usM os beautifully shaded back yard, 2 IS ROOM BRICK - WEST SIDE Approx. u,ooo sq. tt. of us*bis IMMEDIATE POSSESSION POUR EBPROOMS, largo, rocondltfoned, older homo with toll -----nt, formal dining room, gas hsot, and fenced yard. Extra .j mis oxcsltom fsml^ horns can ^bd purchased basement, WtJKfm WHY RENT? WHIN YOU CAN purchase this cuts bungatov — — - — of your own. It yt ___ ,„THIK" "■ fgUj^x" Vfe* to lltot *5,950. ! No. 23 LOVE AT PURSE SIGHT, Is this 3 I sided bungalow. Perfect tor th B I porch reliable beginning famll *13,000. Moke your appointment NOWI Ne. 71 WANT A NEW HOME? WITHOUT WAITING Ihot goes wH..___________ _______ an mb one, tt wo* lust listed. Owner Is transfer rad out of c - — “i I bedroom aluminum rancher wtth a toll bo ~ ~ --- aluminum storms, marble tills. Mi *82"! 0 one? Than ACT FAST inm^Locat! ;rEffr«5-, CAN YOU IMAGINE? A LOVELY 3 bedroom brick rancher loaded thi plus toeturos ora: 2 flrtplaces, 2 ceramic ftnUtM bsosment, 2 ca- ---— - -•■- -kitchen with bulH-lns i situated on a beautifully li an Big invar Lok*. BUZZ master bedroom—14x12.4 f ----d wooded tot with lake Today to find out ho TRADING THE BATEMAN WAY a jrsm^mpl. *s that wl 3ws you to BUY NOW, SELL LATER, i OUR GUARANTEED HOME TRADE- NEW MODELS RANCHER: S bodrooms, IVk boms, custom-buitt kltehon, full bssomoni, so*tod-glass windows, 2 car attached garage, and ptoamlng-whlto carefraa aluminum siding. Comar ot Scott Lab* and Watkins Ukajjoada. OPEN MT. and SUN. 14 p.m. and other times by 28SmSKl,‘ AND M|D-LBVEL: I and 4 bedrooms, tomljy raemg, fireplace, lv, ceramic baths, custom kitchen wltrt bultt-lnt, oak floor), Vh cor attached garage, plut all th* oddl-ftonel customized features that you find In a RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Corner ot W. Huron and Voorhelt Rd., OPEN SAT. and mm PONTIAC Ff 2-7131 oarage, naw quaa-iavei, reaay for MMpiti occupancy* Vary . at-varticaf plXSf*Mina. iHna tocarfon K jHS aU£ ■ par cant down. n-JeTcall today end tot i£show Ladd's Of «- ’ ‘ r» : BILL EASTHAM, Realtor Pontiac ml second floor, ci I AtTi i excellent c leveSries^beth. Fu*r basement! —'or.. Extra lot tor parking. WE HAVE FOR MLB Vdl-U-Way Realty and Building Co. , FE 4-3531 345 oeklohd Avo. Qpon.9 to JOHNSON WEST BLOOMFIELD 4 room 1 story ranch, alumlnui siding. S baths, broozewqy garag SSmSnSa; XnXTm*®. tAUraU-'end rdlehwlwhertoire tocludod. gnuotod approximately MjvonMy WATCH THE SUNSET PRESE story colon lot, IB largo roams, thb ham* ha* many oxlroi, in- sss with ttracMM, comglotoly corpotod end Oropas mroughoul, modem kjtchon compioto with ^CfBOB* dlspotol, full basoment. Lake front On scenlc lndlan wood Lskt. an feet of Isk* frontage, to a setting « bowtttot pine trees, surf rounded by hsmn, from 411* 10 thousand dollars, tr- Call us today tor your mnrtnu* C appointment. Times Realty jm DIXIE HIGHWAY bWm»» CLARKSTON AREA LESS THAN 1 YEAR OLD Btoumuj.l ,Bodraom ranch, alum., Mirwr tufiout bosomont, gas hoot, all — bultt Ins. includes, droptn oven and ring* and rotrlgorafor, tow carpeted, . nicely landscaped wim a cor gored*, only ran down — or your home Tn trad*. Call tor immodlit* appointment. LAND CONTRA^* North Pontiac area, 3 bedroom. ■ ranch with ^*«3r2 “S payment* of $100 par mo. Call tpuHRUt •• ttil* on# won't GOOD LOOKING, GOOD ADDRESS mute Thi* 1JM a*, tt. homo corpotsd living room, 2-bedf and largo at1*!!' family i plr— 1—.......- to Ito l. Thi Rjnog ^iSiiy ffil BB&n wBunli Jho family room and 2-car | finiiha# tlinpoi ■ JsLSf1 ----lzr room, which — ■- jit —_______________.J 2-c*r| irag*. This all sits on * large jot, th back yard fmcod. Don't miss PERRY PARK bungalow M living r IRWIN toiMSCMMd yar ^wsiiv B Highland Rd. IM-59) -Kt la Franks Nurr—■ 674-1175 nssemeni 'independence twp. •n. ceil on i One story, 5 rooms. , only *13,500: sldtog. LOU prtvfli I Woodhun Lake. Avallal jolly M. 5) Velton — C A “ESTABLISHED 1930" BRAND NEW AND BEAUTIFUL Whit* (pllt rock, brick construe)Ion and 132WX400 In Clsrltaton School District. .it--- — pum-lns, m baths wttti dc ar ijymg i i tonify in lot. S2S.900. bsoutnul let, ““ tsE A TOUCH OF LUXURY v tt Is the home you’ve always ord Is LaU Oakland Heights qnd 5fcJ _____ J this Iwcutllul hems, t full boihs, .... r papular family styled kitchen, 3 bedrooms, finished ho -nr attached garage, 11x19 patlo. tonced back ysrd a landscaping cr* out • tow of Ih* outstanding toctoi f2f.sfi?S1 In this brick lx ONE FOR THE MONEY And soon to OOI in this spacious FOUR tod room, story and It bungalow on • canal front tot to Loan •“* •-*—1--’ -**“ 1 ground level tosement with summer I____— __ _______ room, t bedroom end gorog*. upstairs has main kjKjton, n corpotod living room ovortaoxlng the canal ond 11 xl* tn*l room wtth adjoining nursery 4x11, expinstan ettlc finished reiisr ^ - PRESCRIPTION FOR ENJOYMENT Take on* extra lot, load It wljh towering shade frees, Odd a Cap* Cod stylo 4 tod room home, put In 3 full baths, two comptato kitchens, a heetolstor fireplace In the Ceroofid Uvlnp room, a toll b»M ment and a 4 ear garag* and you definitely hov* * proscription tor enjoyment. P-S-S-S-S-S-T Thinking ot tolling? Went tost Action? we now have ti sales people to work tor you and 3 generations of oxportanco In all lines ot mol 2536 Dixitt Hwy.-Multiplg Lilting SErvicE-674-0324 N. PERRYi North aids location. 3 story, I tarn kllJSSf. 9^r*nwlndowh|n *era*n*?°m' p^j.**!nd^uTr extras. Fries S12JD0. » BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 wool Huron—Sine* 1915 FE 54445 After 5 FM FI 544(3 r*to dining room i. This homo con *d tor only Uto sown pius closing costs. Call today — this am won't lost. VACANT LAND •xeshont"building’' slta, wnl accessible to 1-75. TMs may be purchssOd on * fond contract with 41400 down and payments ot tee psr mo. CROSS Rialty & Investment Co. W* pay cosh tor used homes 674-3105 MLS 49 Sail Houses MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 6 P.M. DWIGHT ST. CRESTBR00K SUB. Ct!t^ MM Mght OCTOBER BONUS FREE 13x13 potto on all model hdfiw* toM In October. 3-BEDR00M BRICK DRAYTON WOODS i, bear garag*' ®n * fill. S3?tot Phoha, 673-7837' .„ PhpFJjE||r ) Lakes" It rutty enticing, doe? entrance to r— — formal dtnlng roon kltdtien with built-in , >hsr end disposal, paneled room wfm Jfttoloco. 1 targe ns, wtth privacy balcony oft ..ns for suming or lust miax-n 2Vk cersmlc fita bsths plus tnSmf «hbr custom fMuno, wo'ii consldsr B * ---- ■“=— JgportvtoY AN EXCITING NEW H0MEI this now brick Itamc at Huron-Sub. Just compiliM, this fin# i foaturao pansisd fomlly room natural firaptaca, largo kltehon ... 01 built-1 ns, 3 Mru b«dreoms^3_cor attached^garage and at uum/ttoTs-is.' A NIFTY FOR THE THRIFTY Invest, don’t spondl You can live thriftily in thto.W*ir.U^nihmj WoM * ht*on#5room poymonts^wlth eoh!Jl»to7) to^.,>7’^V Full^prteo UMtt. Ittlfy hithls wol FACTS AND FIGURES* Fact — choice watortront property is to find. Fsct — usually whon d tar sal*, prka is high. Fsct - th* taw prka of bedroom homo ia • i — Excollent flnen- BUILDER CLOSE OUT hoot, now vacant. AgpirOK. *4300 hev* th* key. , Ne. Ft*. EVERYONE LOVES A BUNGALOW INCOME MINDED I 3F««MrJSS month. Why hit Mhf ltlir^ It tor *115 r- “h- fi on this on*. Contract, it 4EW MODEL AT™ ___ at MM N. Cato Lok# j*'-J OPEN DAILY 1B5, Will SurEafpoTnt* RAY O'NEIL REALTY ^ ^FOHTIA^KERO^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, IMS mmir. jfUtf ThOrStspecial ■Mia#* frogt Mrch and all In:.... Extra 70' x.®125$.‘ fenced jSKRi with too dewit plus costs or «m-onty to qualified 01 veteren». SMALL ACREAGE PARCELS easy hMr aantraet terms. JOHN KmZLER, Realtor jU’Wp. WARDEN REALTY SMITH The, Rolf* H. Smith Co. 333-7848 4 BEDROOM GI-LEVEL holm. MMrtfw. Rrtvm Hammond Lai gaSlKrem^ iTOific HspisriFTeiEwiEsr or campkig pita. Term* can _be IB HOWARD T. KEATING 1MM W. It Mila ■Irmlnohan 044-1234 144-7951 . For a more Abundant Life litt teiy 95 ACRES-DIXIfi HWY. j COOLEY LAKE ROAD " *• JMWbbl Hjj»W^”’Comm«nnvMla^ AVON TWP s/ss»Wiiur?mr BATEMAN COMMERCIAL-INVESTMENT rmmr, stter 5, tot. L tun. 52 Neeert Property AS LITTLE AS SIS on our imal tom paymentplan will hold you cottaaa and lot .of your choice o location for iprlno delivery Northern Dewlopmaol Co., ooroe from Wilson Stato Park, Harrtsan. No.27. possession. Co., Herrlsoi ~SAVi MSS igelnft price Increaiet. B » INI pncoa for II ittafl* and wooded lot » 55395 at 10 pet dow Fishing an partridge Developeme Developement Co., office on _ if (T-75) ecroee from Wilson i Park, Harrison. Oj>en 7 -*— YEAR-ROUND CABIN on m3 —ite lake, near Burt, Mulle Black Lakes, also (nod d« 1------ exc. for retired coi V be seen. 451-8935. attention INVESTORS •a1 AREA—WATSRFOKD SIZE-—1.47 ACRES • aPIWlwriT wteitiTJtip PRICE—$11,500 TRMS—CASH HAGSTROM ^REALTOR, OR 44)354, EXTRA CHOICE WOODED SCENIC H0MESITES s&srfliiiiBB? issura r>W«I »A L.UIB, Privileges, 4 large lets, to 25 per cent down, land e List with Hedcett — s FOR SMILING HORSES AND HAPPY PEOPLE Plenty of land. Your choice of hi (lot or wooded Estate all parcels. WY Ideal jooaBan. w. Pridewianei J. A. Taylor Agency/ Inc. 732 Hlghlong Rd. OR 4AM S«$Eb Oh "BUD' NEED SPAtl ????? Sale .or Loom, 4,000 square .feet to unlimited amount availoMt, north oMs at Pontiac wtir*- -miles to 1-75, new prelaw •II metal building euttebl Warehousing, WKjBaibiSig witor,M3lack top --JHSP Will build to suit. DOWNTOWN mMl Into small a(Mrtments.^ * Basement, gas heat. Lot SB 174, forms can be arranged. NICH0UE-HUDSON Associates, inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. F| 2-3370 COMMERCIAL BUILDING OFF S. Saginaw. Newly penoled and carpeted offices. 1900 sq. ft. work ana. Plus tocto rOOjr — KENT DIXIE HWY. FRONTAGE - Li Pontiac and Drayton Plains. Call By Kate Osann FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON__________PE 5-I9BI ELECTRIC STOVE/ “Jane Ellen’* father is really quaint! Whenever she does something wrong, he punishes her!” TIRE BUSINESS Retell tire and battarlei. At 1 M-15 near orlonvllle, solid equlppaabuilding, SOW. A ir tire firm willing to flnanco bull to ramble person, purchaser I Inventory, 157‘x23t' lot. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK tX M-15 Ortonyllle Coll Colloct_______________427-28)5 mfg. — smell ;wowh Lots—Acrtago to ACRE to sere lots, eoma —>ded, es low as $100 dowi r deal. Easy m o "wftlGHT REALTY PE 2-4141 1301 E. 4 Mile, Pet., 344-8705. toe near 2 X-Ways end S.E. of Grand Blanc, 113,950, $2,000 down. 20 acres, 14 mil* frontage and <30* n^'oa.^B2Se.r“d 35 scenic ecrae, eoloy the Mil coi-ibis exciting acreage parcel, >lne hardwood and springe a site. Plenty el seclusion o N.w. of Oxford, IMS par noorby. FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor I I 2200 Dixie Hwy. of Telegraph FE 2-0122 or PE 2-1784 LloltT MANUFACTURING Site lOO'xSOO' parcel, centrally located. hills, p Independence Twp. Clarkston School Area A 14 room multiple level ranch 5ft (LV *-- sop wall eot In concrete. On 110 ft. x MS ft. i L6ti III THE Clerkston S2500 83200 and 85.000 C purchased on Jand contract. Call Betet 4-H REAL ESTATE 80 ACRE* - Lovely old l-rooi farm house, bam, corner parcel -all rood frontage. Surveyed for 1 acre parcels. Price 880,000 -130,000 down — lend contract. 58 ACRE, CORNER PARCEL — Over 1310' road frontage roads. 1850' of frontage on Jjke^Gtotor develop. 00 acres, meet everyone agree* that Real Estate li • good Im vestment, this one Is perfect, mile frontage and only 0277 C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortenvll CALL COLLECT 427-2815 HI-HlLL VILLAGE, High lure Di 105x140', S3400, or best offer, 51 llent area, good ^ ranch home o< McCullough realty, inc. NfatliMfliMT:4kHP equipment. OFFICE bUTlKiMg In condition withipt. Ih be 402-7131 or MO-1475 « APARTMENTS -•HOP ON 214 ACRES Cost! 545400. 1510 per mo -oSTi {firTSsrR tyo toi In flM. N fireplace, house built In f»50. root. Texes not had. Family Mjt liTForcod air oil heel M Spor levetartae o >1 — Trade tor II- „. -j or whet have yeuf WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE nMPsidg. pbJHH Eves, end Sundays SP-2B73 S OF ROLLING building site, live 5„ doearfahT - It VACANT ACRES - 40 ocras of gently rolling land, partly wooded plus old orchard, near Fowlervllle. 114,500 down. VA 40»9 HOWELL Town & Country Inc. mercloT swimming ^pool^wllh deep ono end and ramped i children. if ft. deep with e Ingboard opposite end. Outdoor . even grin equipped with Olectrtc rotlseerie. Summer and Wtnr- gjAwr: C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT II3424^90 OR 4140525 Evef------ ---- COMMERCE AREA m In living rot utility building - -mn—_____I otwll bam oi a. This BroBony Imo eetwoa ■axes. Prleod under 5504000. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 W COMMERCE EO.UNIOH LAKE KfiKSEF...... Tomtndous door and "Pot" bun- UOifi HORSE COUNTRY! 11 3 to ,| suburban farms. White j Township. 15 par cant down AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-3500 -Eves. 473-9272 LOTS OF LOTS, ACRES OF ACRES Call our medalists at, BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Sarvloo ./aokdays raltw *—y 5250 Dixie Hwy. LAKB">ft ViLSSES 2D ACRES W. OP PONTIAC, Vt drive, 31,000 par acre, mors available. WE HAVE OTHER LANDS, ce **“ ut whet you're looking ft OWNERS: We welcoi — will give It i itry In Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 ‘AUbuffii HfrAHts aABa a Mis. 195 ft, frontage, 330 " ' 1 choice buliding sites. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 251 N, Opdyke _______ NEW LOTS AT the V Arto—Clinton River SIZE—Vi ACRE PRICE—410,000 TERMS—CASH CALL-EM 3-4703 ACRES ANP^OtES>15 acre tracts OTTAWA DR. LOT City water, sewer, gas, paved itraet, curb* and ilaewelki ell in. Excellent bldg, site 40x170. LAKE PRIVILEGES On Upper Long nicely Ideal I SUMO, terms. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT Nice bldg, silo, m frontage, 110 ft. ( beoc^excT' sio.ooo, tori Annett Inc. Realtors SCTl ....ndW ‘pWWfsrlSs: •*! ________ InsImss Opportunities 59 BimIimm Opportunities 59 SPARE TIME INCOME Distributor For This-Area Become a distributor in one of America's largest and fastest growing industries. This is a new concept in the field of vending. No experience required. All aceunts are contracted for, and set up by our company! You merely restock locations with our Notional Brand Products. You Can Earn Extremely High Monthly Earnings Based oji Your Effortsl Investment of $2,190 ta $3,960 cash required secured by inventory and equipment. You must hove a good cor ondi bo able to devote at least 4 to 12 hours per WMk. If yob ora interested, have the desire, drive, determination and want to be fuccessful in a growing business of your own, write us today, Please enclose namp,. address and telephone number. We Welcome Investigation Inter-State Dist. Co. . 535 South Second Wort 1 Salt lako City, Utah 84101 — turn. |V3 ml. to c era, university. Wilton SChe kel Box 5-,X Gelnosvllle, Fie. COIN LAUNDRAMAT, THERE IS B$ To Be Made Economy Dll Co., hot tome ox-cellent Gulf franchise dealerships available for aggressive, hardworking Individuals. Both |M| “— -*■— —f tobgr Suit HeusBhold 6*ed» 63 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 LHTLMOPS BARGAIN HOUSE leldwln el Walton, FE 2-4847 Acre* of Free Parking Eves. 'Ill 8; Set, 'til 4. EZ terme BRAND UdW REFRIGERATOR, “— beds, sofas, dinette's 0" electric rer — , Countryside win LAunuxamAi, greeting $22,000k Terme $4505 down. 3420 “ ick Lake Rd., Highland, Mich. Ill 1-5P-31I7. __________ DRIVE INN i highway location near Utica, sd perking. Ins Ida and culslde few oxeollont oqylpmont. Shows landing proftt. FUUflM DON'T --L UNLESS YOU .HSifC /' BIT ION 11 This opportunity is lor rson who doslros to sof ahead , not afraid of work. 810,000 di dev 10-4 423-0702 i to M-15 a to shopping, UNDERWOOD f. 425-1574, 425-3152 Sait Lawd CoNtracti I l” MILLION Dollort hot been mode available us to purchase and assume lei contracts, mortgage! or buy homi tots or acreage outright. We w give you cosh for your equity. O appraiser is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty Highland Rd. (M-95) Ml f W " 1451 HOUSEHOLD special *^1 SSBR ySKp^SSJtr? ora ^'miuSS*,,w good at Wyman's. WYMAN 35i Refrlgeratoi i49j Wringer •• Is. FE 42788. range 5, hood, i double oven electric - c. cond. 835-7,-- KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. -5)7 DlklK HWY________474-2234 KELVlNATOR REFRIGERATOR, 825. Hof Fohito electric range $55, 815i Ken more get dryer, ill OR 3- LIGHT OAK HUTCH, I LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, mX0 up. PearaeiYwdfiitoiiu^-n Pike St.. FE '' 4FTH SEMI-ANNUAL (DETROITTOUMESTSHOW) ANTIQUE SHOW Ocf. 24, 25, 24, 8, 27. Thun., FrL Sef.,ltolO p.ir rc*-- ANTIQUE UPRIGHT ■ L« Various household Items, atarilng Saturday. Ml 2-4908, or Ml 6-2205. NTIQUE ChAIrS (4) roflnlshed, new cane; very old moot block. Y-Knot Anfiouto, DovUburg. A-1 ANTIQUES. BEAUTIFUL OLD CHAIR S125 or bast offer, cherry wood stand and maple 4 drawer chest with mirror. raflnlthlng i. 343-9341, Jiff ■ mink eito storting, am Bless - almost anymlngl Moving, house tun o 887-5955. MATteUSS, SAMPLE 9 , 37 S. Glen- 21" USED TV tofjFEJI MOVING: SACRIFICE BEDROOM set, new, postura-PecHc mettrees, springs, SI 75) breakfast eat, 525) 42x72 hand painting, 375, 411-5121. NEVER USED 02" LOOSE Cushion sleep sofa, too tong for---------- oranga-grarn plaid. Pah Sacrifice $355. Cell 447-3873, NORTAKE CHINA. 4 place setting *■ - -J *“ ”39 Clc— »r uied. 875.j239 ClQverlewr li-Fi, TV A Radios 66 CHANNEL CITIPHONE, 155. 892- EXCHANGE HOUSE &yc°^n% r ~rant*'r* ^a resale s wlnnJ . tiqueties, glass — to-5, tS.W.Tton™ _ w Wlggs. 335-2492.____________^ FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING — “ear around •ssariment at toy* rd*furnlt*i nlacHon n*w *"4 TYLER'S AUCTION Highland Rd. (M-59) FURNACES - OIL Fast Inrielletion __________ SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE t-4549 15 E. Walton noer Baldwin COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe’s Bargain House. FE 3-4*42. 1 PORTABLE STEREO with cabinet, extree. 33S-8254. FIGURAMA E'LAXICIS6k~iiV I* , best offer around >90. m-mf, GARAGE SALl: Frldey, 1 WHARFDALB SPEAKER systems •re aj^ Pontiac Music end Sound, 334-1509. NEW FURNITURE — Living roo bedroom, and dinettes. 2G40 I cant off. Tyler's Auction, fi Highland Rd. 4734524. Open 9-9. Plastic WaiX~VJC4 BIG Outlet_______1075 W. Hur PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, GOOb MOTOROLA bO told. Ovary scratched Itams^ today and tomorrow' condition. One li curved glees with 41" shelves. Price 840. The other Is walnut with gleet on front and side*. Price U0. Pew ether an; liquet In glsu, chin* and furniture. 5145 Dumhem, off Cess-Elliebeth. 452-2174. port, S125r (2) complete 1 like piece dinette Franklin Rd., 42i set, 525) 4145 lempe. Cell I ROOM — C — FE4-.„ 3-PIECE Sectional, Crib. 332-2793 Repossessed Merchandise Refrlgeretors I YEAR CRIB, Drop sides, good 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS rgently needed. See ut before ' Warren Stout, Realtor 14ID N. Opdyke Rd. PE 54145 Open lyee. “ — >1 ANT SKY SLIDES ARE big business. Our slide « Cedar Point took In 5204400 In 45 days. New SrJk?vK ’‘heva’ * °tocii partnership --kto S7AOO cash HOUGHTON LAKE acres, over 2,000 ft. hlghwey ntege. New 2 bedroom heme, •era business corner good i sales. Health NEED LANO CONTRACTS, SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. MA 44400 OR EM----- nit tor 31 I. 310,000 1 mobile Wantad Coiitracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS RHODES Homesltes — indlanwood Shores Excellent location. Cell today to details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 5-2204 251 W. Walton FE 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" Sharp—Showing high grot 8100,000. Priced to MIL O s-............~ i SELL YOUR CONTRACT NOW. Calls are coming In regularly from Investors wishing to purchase land contracts. Seme accent Inn law discounts. It you have SPORTING GOODS SHOP MM weet Suburban era*. Terrific Highway location. Handling • — plete line of sporting goods end A natural tor Coho Flshsrmtn'wMEU Hunters' supplies. Business and property lor sale including 4 bedroom house. Shawn by appointment only. YORK to Buy We TraGs R 4-0343 PE 3-7174 m Dixie Hwy,, its* ft. - SKI LODGE On 10 teres of Mill near Ortonvllls Including IP x 4f heated building with 2 bed rooms, kitchen, large living room with fireplace (King ski era*, end 2-rope tows - 119.500 cash - will consider land contr -with sinebie down. MENZIE'S REAL ESTATE 9230 Dlxi« Hwy, fflce: 625-5485 EVESi 425-242# PARTY STORE I line party store with IDA n»e In prlnie high traffic leeatter necessary fixtures Included. Pu to 55,750 plue Inventory. Plnan ....j can be arranged tor Ar "TheTfOLFE H. SMITH CO. Sheldon B. SMITH, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 “PIZZERIA" BUY NOW I Peak of the ptna a Ifc loco tod on ■HP) ... heavily populated plenty of perking, ■ smell payment is all lhA It n ' damn, stpllc and well, paved roed (ek* privileges, si 0400 full price. List with Hack eft — Start 80 to 800 ACRES lower Michigan. Dairy, JM if or hogtl Name yMir farm Ida, we hive If et DeOnto "Mlcrv-.__n’s Perm Real Estate Heed-■Soidwetor, Wch^PIL^s'fi*^^^' EXCELLENT iRvESTMEW Plckferd, Mitt, ~ cattle raising, 50 ecr raittwa Mi' --ilMACluis wtbi *t»r parage m. 44edreem home, frid lovely lane heme, tots of other bulWjn^s 45 95 acres -M*l ran---- _ bedroom heme, large barn, 40x70, year around pond' with fish, *22,000; Meyvtlle — 55 ecrae wtth straems - toll Price ntM) Mayville — tea ecrae wm si bedroem remodeled heme, tool £S.£“U8or. PMto Viaftt'.sJh ^nged i pull price 117400. M4f 7* eci V^NA‘t?'r,LANWAY,A550C. intmant. Pontiac a ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PAjKTRlDiM REAL ESTATE lost Wait Huron St., Pomlae DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Located on main thorpughfalr. Reel petenttall Grosses more man SI00400 contract^rwl”nraMoneble*,down pa^ FOOD MARKET AND PARTY STORE EXCELLENT BUSINESS OP) PORTUNITY In an excellent arte. commercial Realty Co. To Buy or Sell your b call the Specialists . . . AID REALTY 1571 ». Telegraph__ ROYER HOLLY .OFFICE Attention Barbere Here's year Ammo to make ■ the pram tram .your labor, this men snap Is 'Mm) reel well rm and the potential Is even bette . 14x30 building nto Mam to axpgng. Price Includes barber chair, mirrors, eaMMtt, '-cash register, welting chair* and Inventory. Only 59405 an land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 InlcW file, 9x9 ....7c et Floor Shoe—2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Moll" CASH FOR LAND CONTRACT! M. J. Van Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1353 Cute Little Rancher Land contract c mortgage with 5M terast. Thera era per^cent In- SFE MEDIATE POSSESSION. FE 4-4413, Mr. Ctolk. ____a It with i n net the top doll si Reetty, 4&woe, salt. BRAND NEW. Large smell size (round, dreiMeef, i. ttngular) tablaa In 3-, f- end 1-( tats, S24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 B. Pika _______FE 4-71 BLOND 3 PIECE bedroom sat, M - see dinette sat, 555) call no p.m„ let, or Sun. 402-2234. LOANS COMMUNITY L LOANS Ms to *1405 Insured Paynieiit Plan BAXTER Si LIVINGSTONE Ml Pontiac %ele*Benk Building FE 4-1538-9 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss 8i Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac teve boon loaning 11000 to 15000 MSkS let siring, rsmt itolldatlng I I monttyy i Iasi omc s VARb dumT__________________ (1) 1944 Coryalr, for whet have youT PE 04551, before-------- MikdURY WAGON, n jft Stove end rtfrlgeralo GMC SCHOOL BUS to mal lend-crulser, for pickup or < #041, dir. * _______________ tor car. PE I- TRACTORS, FARM AND gerdWI, Dune Buggy, mlnLMke, 1941 julck, Moil, furniture. . 450 E • s f Clerkston,.Lake Orton. 45»2S34. TRADE 1945 Tempest Custom hoot on building tot to Watertord Twp. 55I44BL iff. 4:30 p.m. $Mr Oetfclt BARGAIN BOX 445 5. Woodward (Just 5. of Bus Sfdfiati) Ml 44B5 EXCELLENT USED CLOTHINO FOR LIMITED,TIME ONLY) SPECIAL BARGAIN RACK DAILY (loeMor rad lege) F E 2-4492. •___________________ 5 Piece dining room set. t chine cabinet, S20; child's roll desk, 510) Ironer, 830; large pic Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., Watt Pontlec Friday *911 9 — Kwoll RCA. r TVs, mvn discounted. UNCLAIMED UY-A-WAY garage sale, co-op. clathes, furniture end mlsc.. 4175 Crestvlaw, Clerkston , Take Clerkston Rd. to 5. Eston, Oct. 25, r 5349, belencd due 5sgs£ss& changer, told for S319, I w brs reci , balance ( ns tmxs'r a OAiUOE SALE^ 33 N. MHl &cL INCINSI GARAGE SALE; CLO antiques, and_— .... g^bFrtsWBZ: GARAGE SALE; Mlsc. Herne, beby 'etc. 749 Geneva wTef Case E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Eiiz. Leke Rd. 335f Daily 10 ajn.4 p.rn.. Set, lb-5 WAREHOUSE NOW OPEN for direct RECLINING CHAIR J REFRIGERATORS. DISHWASHERS, dryers, -wethers, ranges, crate damaged end scratched models. T*r CURT'S APPLIANCE 4414 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-ritl i BY 11JL * irpetlng, c— »usehoB hi Gas range, : Point washer A gs matched set, 1 yr. c * -----r. 4124412 ef Baldwin et Walton Bl FIELD TOWNSHIP 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing' machine, left In lay-ewey, told for S109, balance due only S33.33, or will accept si.25 per week. Cell enytlmt. 334-3444 ---- ---------- Wildwood State Park, i_________ wilding «lto, good for raising ho torn Information call < i — PLENTY OP USED westiers stoves, refrlgeretors, end trade furniture bargains. Little ---------- Trade-Ih (tore, Baldwin at Walton Blvd, PE S4S&. automatic "Diel 1. Harris, FE 5-3744. Model" mb ins, buttonhai $53 <®' OR PAYMENTS OF $6 PER M0. GUARANTEED . UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy.____PE Sold tor 4124.50, balance only 531.40 or pay Si.lt par weak. Call d— — night, 334-2544, Imperial. ■ OR CHROME DINETTE BED AND DRFSSIR, $25; Stove, $25) —i mi - ralrlg., 525______________________ I B AUTI PUL KELVINATOR Foodorama Rafrlgarator, Schwinn aoy Wka, Ruyi typawrltar, antique par typewriter. Bast otter, 5345 off Qonttec Rd. end Hlghgi BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundl triple trundle beds and bui_______ complete, $49.50 end up. Peeraor/s New Neccbl Zlg Zag, 375. New White Zlg Zag, 159.50. Used Ktnmora, (39.50 M^NewWhlte,1.^8^15950^ E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 33S42S3 CLOSED MY HOMF. household I turns Id, ___ HM bargains for quick disposal. 452-35C7T CHEST, VANITY WltH b I, 175. FE 8-4904, after 4. CARPETING, MOSTLY .... J CHROME DlNETTi SETS, assemble yourself, save) 4 chairs, table, S49.9S value, 129.95, also 4 chair sett. New 1945 daataM. toga. Michigan Orchard Lk. FE CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Custom made tor Danish, Color and Contemporary chair* a sofas. 20 to 50 per cent aft ■ selected group of faftria. 835-1700. Com'l. Upholstery. DEEP FREEZE, .. . . ........... . wether 525, refrigerator 535, dryer 535, electric wafer heater $45, 30" itove, mlsc. O. Harrla, FE 5-2744, DAVENPORT AlfD 6HAIR $73, pelt gold upholstered chairs 875, tier table 510, AM-FM radio and record jjito^er 515, 2 pair drapaa 125. 473- blNING ROOM bROP leaf blond oak table, itats 12, 4 matching chain, 3 blond oak stop tablet, 1 1 orange ’, I vanity biftiVtl Bit, PGRMlCA table and 4 chairs. Exc. .condition. 530. Megnovox console TV, need* slight apgBG^-M: Shower C J’' DINETTE SET V tlque Oak buff ExcFllFnt C6N6iti6N, ONTaL couch, chaTr, burea - Bjg, trundle be -i complete, 3 EARLY AMERICAN DOUIL p.m. Store hours Mom ThMaJ Pri., to e.m.-s i day 1-9 pjtL Saturday li GIRL'S OLIVE green Jjb------------ •till on. OR 3* MAN'S CLOTHING/ .. OIDAIRC, STOVE eik refrigerator. Best offer. UL 32(49. bOOR Automatic ^defrost fallen, etc. Stereos tram $75. ABC Warehouse A Storage Co aKiv,«*w.ob,srSM t - —_yri ZENITH PORTABLE STEREO, has ----------i months old, 1100. Call 451- SAVE PLENTY TODAY For Sal* MhceHaa**** 67 irgain i BM, Sawing M«( autorr—- j SINGER ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINES NO GIMMICKS NEW AND USED Used Singer Touch and Sew, 170. Bolen's MB 34" mower, bled* . .oughten'Im^oweTmSInter 113 W. UniwjjtJ^qr.^ ^ 451-7010 ComT Upholtlery. . Cell 335-170#. 170#, Com'l. UphoTsti UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY now 194# zlp-iap sewing m* must be Mid, built-in contra.. .. make button holes, overcast, end blind hem stitches. Totalbe lance 539.00 or term* at #5.to par mont' Call collect, Capitol C rad Me neper til 9 p.m., 2tl-79f2. •ED mXVTAO WRItiGfR type washer. #35. —tojjft ri^rators7 #39.95 RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. t W. Huron 3244577 WASHER ANb GAS Dryw, WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine, deluxe features Maple rablnet," Early American’ design. Taka aver pyaments of: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE UNIVERsVrsiwiNG* CENTER 2515 Dixie Hwy.____F» Unclaimed Furniture—New Left in Lay-A-Way fr«i Modern sofa and mafchlnB chair. Zipper ed cushion. 15-ya-- guarantoo on construction. Sold 1199 balance due SI4* or $7.5) m TtfTStinjA 739-1010 755-VOto balance due 5155 cash er M me. 5plece dkiefto set. Sold for 5 balance doe 139 cash er IS mo. 54)Wee Pedlstool table wtth swh chelrs, told tar 3359, balance C 517# cesh or SMI me. E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE JSt EDI. Lk. Rd. DM- belly It e.m.4 p.m. Stf. IB BJn-4 books, records, nellt. pfeturas, dreeers, drapes, meternity clothes end TV's. Thurs.4at. 94. 457B Patten, clerkston. GARAGE SALE: DISHBt, household Rw||,M5f r^'sTwwwffie CARTON imported PeriuBuese cork for well penellna. ■“ tech tile ilie Vi"xl2"x: original price, 125 for tort offer 7 p.m. 4t27t70. CRIB AND MATTRi! electric sterllter, #5) 2u~ swing, #7. Baby carrier, hamtor, #3TAU_ ----------- candliton. rtor, S3) baby BARBER CHAIRS for sale. 353- OLb CHINA Ceblneti PH condition. One Is curved Bl*** with 41" shelves. Price 140. The other Is walnut with glass on I * “ sides. Price 530. Paw tlquas In glass, china, end furniture. 5145 Durnhem, eft Cast- S39t. Kay 37 i. Glen- 3 USED TRACTORS broken concrete, delivered. iy Airport. Thunk, Frl„ Setw oarage sale: Friday ijhniaaii and att day Sat. at SOI Chippewa iffy's —*4 •4.95 par sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER 1825 Oakland___________PI J ' ' Sat. and * on to Cherokee Lena. ■■ ■ I_____________*2 Wenoneh Or. AJlday Thurs. and OARAOE SALE 6tt. 24, 21, 2i teeturihg all baby furhlFurT, tor, 12 h.p~ Cell attar 4, #53-41 ALLIS'CHALMERS TRACtok,------- plow and drag, 1 Pearce Simpson, 1 br 21, and 1 frudt cei----j lack. Make offer. 4554971-AIR COMPRESiOR S to 125 pound capacity, never “ — cyclone fence. 10 b* I.'TcL*2547,'TI MM. fl tfARAOi .SAj-i.^ Mich. #07-4409. iARAoiir— ANTIQUE Call 424-201 .tilki .....».___m Pine—ono. off Coeiev Lafce Rd. 4#M2t5T ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE #-7471 tabtaa. Largo _______________ portable hmewritora. a d i machines, fins, etc. Forbes .... ting S office Supply, 4100 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. OR 1-9747 - ‘‘- HOT WATER HEATER, 30 gel., go*. Consumers approved, 009Jo vow#, 139.95 end 549.95, merrod. Alto electric and bottled Bettors. That* - —=- in aailBy haaf- luroescent, tU BEAUTY SHOP Ckxhlna everything ---- — Equipment Tn exc. — 493-2144 er 593-1259. BASEMENT SALk: .__ . . . „ thru 24th. 3100 N. Squirrel Rd. off WeTlcn Blvd. BEIGE COUCH with custom made GOLD SUP COVERS, el STEREO TAPE RECORDER, ■ ‘ t^Tmw^ra GAEBMiNT Thursday SI end Friday 25. Machanfe ttraat.________ BLUE STAR kUMMAGE^SALE - RIDES — BUY VoijB WEbbkNb announcements pi discount from, Forbes, *M Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPIR STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS CHAIRS —^ UPHOLSTEREDT with closeout fabric*. Cel 315- pUdRSkl i. O. A. Thompson, 71 r4SSl , TSB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY/ OCTOBEE 24, 1968 ' ,~— Ptr Sek MhcellEEMas 67 Mosical Seeds , , 71 S|MrtiHf Goods . , 74 Pets4hmtiiig Deg e . * 79 CARNIVAL t * ; V4 W, By Diek Turner New end Use 103 5- CONN CONQUEST, Trombone, $100 Aha beglntwrs •trombone, .$30. 332- FENDER BATSMAN AMP. Hoffntr boa* avltar. Call maw. BMa, FARPISACOMBO OROAN. used. $295. Pontiac MinlC A Sound. 462- FULL SET Oi DRUMS $175. OR 3- *UMMaOE SALE! FIRS Mir1 an OlRTCH B FLAT Clarinet <50.*34*4414._______________ HARMONY ROCKET Oultar ae'ick-un. FE M4P. kuMMAoe $Al.ll: $173 Sundarland, WTf at Williams Lake Rd., tlrai, HMfc0S Twp. A ______________________ have tavaral hundred yds. of clay available. It you are In------- ot such, priced accordingly, call OK 3-M35 (4 a.m.-ll p.m.). LACK DIRT, VIBRATED process, leaded and dailvarad. 130 Opdyka nssr Auburn. 391-3581 or UL 21462-CHOICE DARK CLAY, loam and black dbt. topsoil, 4. fata. SIS dtllvared. t=E 4-4511, Also dozing. CROWN SAND. GRAVEL —• EM 3-7722. dirt*. OR > EQUIPMENT FOR C0M9LIT E beauty Shop. 4 turUnal dryers, mirrored backboard with 3 built-in PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS ^Samt - AA-W. AVI5 AND GRAVEL and sand products. C r limestone, an slits. Testae fill dirt, all areas dal. Attar 5:30. 39440437 TOP SOIL FILL ilrt, PI Wood-Coal-Coks-Fuel 1ST SEE THE SNO-JET «—Ml (by Gtostron). Seva new. TOI ________________[ay. SIBMS1. DRY KINDLING WOOD. trudi________I or bushal, bring container. Bsxsll and Son, 101 Dixie Hwy., FE * 14x14 WALL TENT, CALIBER carbine, r* ll*S TUI CHERT—7)1 W._ DEER HUNTER'S SPECIAL is. Sfzr-uStz-^ss FOR* SALE - AUTOMATIC sttolgynj 410 stage shotgun; 35 dear rifle. FOR SALl SHOTGUNS, rlftos, ptotois. win trade ar buy. FE 3- earner 9 MY 1-144: GUNS—GUNS—GUNS ' I Mtoclhx.. ... itr. Remington', __ I____I jmmw- ptapp, acopot, sight*. We do our repair work. Try batata you buy on our ra SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 Cliff Dwyer's Gun and Sports Center SNOWMOBILES POLARIS MASSEY-FERGUSON Buy now and Sana at Fat.,. Lawn and Garden, MIS Highland Rd.. Pontiac (m¥) 4304236. See Th* Hot Ones ONLY SNO-SPORT Wakes Up Winter tar the family fun or The racing enthusiast El fr<*tsr1 or*m*nual Priced from $695 up OVER 50 MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES . Trailers and Sleds OTHER ORGANS At IM9SS $289 UPRIGHT PIANOS ' As tow a* $69 SPINET PIANOS $229 WINTER SUITS, BOOTS AND GLOVE* FOR MEN/WOMEN AND CHILDREN— VTlMiL - ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer “WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 1 locations toaarva you. MG SALES & SERVICE 4*0 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 47*445* MG COLLISION US E. Montcalm Pontiac PB »74ti SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES CRUISE-OUT, INC II I, Walton FI *4401 Bally 9-«. Closed r SCORPION GRINNELL'S ^So» lagtnaw SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobile 1?', ir* and ir traA Stop In and Inspect quality. Order early snd save. STACHER TRAILER / SALES, INC Ski Doo 1969 wari^mitahtoa* .to stack, sav nowmobtlo oil — roa. $1* sms. an TmEj poodle stud" service, .ti REDBONE HOI free SkiDoos-Snowmobiles partsVniPserv?cb KING BROS. 14-1441 . FE ATI Pontiac Rd. at OPdyko Rd, 1-A BUCK DIRT Stato tasted; also topaall, tan gravel fill. Builders supplies. Ballard, ---- 423-133S. SAtuRDAY, OCTOBER 26, 10 A.M. „ Nellie Winslow Estate 1417 Arlington Ave. an East tkta ol FIREPUUgnWOOD AiftlALAEI. moo, sis, • ami Pete-itEE$tN| Pep siberiaH husky and i - AMERICAN ESKIMOS, Pugs, Huron, ”ih Mlia E. ot^elegrsph. MMSIS. OPEN SUNDAY ' ‘ S YEAR MALE VIZSLA, can TgLVSgSfcT1 BBQJ EAR-OLD FEMALE b 11 Mature Poodle, AKC rag. i .JAR-OLD COCK. .. - asr^m^^a me ^^P^HSHUND P^PS^ Schnauzer, iVb yra.. pr, tawbrafcan.^ti Akc Brittany spaniels, tx- callant stoe‘ ----- ■ running *n or 679-1109. maMpSith'p. AKC ADORABLE TOY apricot poo- AKC CHAMPION POODLES, wiling out. 4934131.________ AKC POObLfe. $35 and *45. I AIREDALES , AKC PUPS. 935. itod gto, Shaphard. 6M- AKC REGISTERED L PET SHOP, 55 Williama, FE 4- BRITTANY AKC, good hunter and broken. $45. 40-3*71. BEAGLE, AKC FATHER ^ champ, is.ooo. runnlna oood. 474-3939. CHAMPION SIRED SHItt-TZU i quality. 3300 and up. ddLLld PUPS, AKt roglitarad. Bail 334-1930 OT M2-5472. * COON H&UNbS, YOUNG srarna, alto pups, axe. treeing stock. 405 General Soulor, Prvdan. mt famity pat, mgw or hunting, hold till Christmas. 620-2696, FlUFPY KITTENS, PRBk to e GROOMING All Bretd grooming, Uncle Charlta’t Pat Shop, 654 W. Huron, Vt mile B. of Telegraph, 331-0515. GERMAN SHE'PHERD, female, 5 months eld, Boston brad. Perfect tor triWBM. OR 44174.41 GERMAN SHEPHEkD PUPS, AKC, GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES. 5 weeks old. 4SP7SR. IRiSH $6Tt£R PUPS, AKC wormed REGISTERED CHIHliAHtlA PUP- SIAMESEKITTENS, s M11 ENs, seal i Trelnad7*514n*. SIAMESE KITTENS. SEAL Point, 1* ggafi aid, waanfaT Wr^etfar $20- Dr. K4mm, Ml 7-7010. 5ERHX HC MINIATURE AKC, IMRESlttERED T°y fox tarrlar, WHITE GERMAN $ YORKIS PUPPY. MALB. vary ft reglittred. MY *2409.________________ Fst SupyBesSsfvfcB T9-A AIROALE AT STUD, AKC largo old WagsK tygwjiw pfata 9***“* •tud. 39 champions la 4 f Hons. 4734183. ANTIQUE AND _ HOUSEHOLD AUCTION *»t. Oct. 26th — 10:30 *jn. CwacT* M*chlgan. cJS&r-^ -dining room lwta» . Ant fv~ Antique S pc. Cherry parlor aat; 900 TRACTOR ... WITH ELEC-IDB TIRES, AND .. r j, Clark. _.,T „ UnT m Buckler i, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark - Aucftanwri Oxford. 610-2159. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY . .....7:N» PA*. EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00 PJA -VERY SUNDAY -......2:00 P.M WE BUY - SELL - TRADE NODtela Hwy. OR 34717 PUR ACTION Oct. V, 3 p-m., beautiful coll of new tors, capaa, stole*, fa coats. In addttton to our FOR RRNT: 550 Adams gradaf with (mwi grader opawjar an 'sand, clay er gravel, 405-1*12, John P. frickay. ' HERE IS A HONIY TRIC START, WIDE 4 SPEED TRANS. ONLY $595 KING BROS. « 4-14*1 PE 44734 Ponttac Rd. *t Oydvka HOMELITE CHAm SAWS, 11 dlh Home Ilia ond Now Mm DmI John Oa«re asrfs go tare. ■angraagwaffi- SPrJWMV" 6M-I01. ^ human hair ill* Auctjon. HOUSEHOLD AUCTION wax. 24, ii im at Slat-.. Market. 3601 ImMYCNyRd. mltas aast on M-21, Lspeer, Ml HMWlBSWit, Jack w. Hall tractor, bi P*WARn'CREEk ' IVb FT. CABOVl J._______ FOOT PICKUP 7 ElttOh-- 1 -1- Pl). OWARTZ CREEK TYLER'S AUCTION » Highland Rd. (M49) &Mrlmant, 110*?. tlac, Michigan. fEDNEibAY OCTOBER 30, 10 Wm. Watkins Suburban Farm Homo, noF Torrey Rd. 4 n No. of Fenton. Intonwltonal St,- SnSrtrre.rS CONTAINER GROWN SHRUBS tor j, Colorado raiwt,’ MdaL . Irish, endorre, {.treat. 7* Park 1 Horst Traitor, tut HORSES. ALSO'buggy and buggy ARABIAN GELDING. PUREBRED, gray, 4 year* old, wwl trained. Double D.c7 Arabian Farm, 623- DOUBLE D RANCH hat horses rent. M hr. Ml MreM Ml guarantaed 30 day*. Also now tend used saddles tor sale. 471-7657. ARABIAN FOR SALE. Double D-C Arabian Farm, 623-3550. COLT Half Arabian, 10 nwrri.. Gray, gentle. 1534571. SelBIn^TvIar HIGH SPIRITED REIGNING' show horse, 4-yaar-old mare, 0400. *" 4 6423 aftor 4130._____ MOVltfG to' tALIFORNIA, -- 1 ~ ^ ffiiur MORGAN REDUCTION SALE Yaar ling filly (MJ Toml x Torch 2 years eld. G^ijjn^jAhmlc Storm x Ruthvans n (True American Mar riding arena with new Insulated attached barn. Heated observation room and club ------ All modern fadWtos. Wa to care tor your hors at paraonally. Coma out and - sea tor youreaH. Rocka n Ranch, 3911 Hr --------- Rd-. car. Sutton. 14*4-270, REGISTERED WELCH STALLION, 1 years old, call 333-20*7. WANTlD: REGISTERED Tenneaie* Waaiir yaarllngT call 474-1740,' Meats____________KM ROMEO MEAT CINTER — H . dressed moot*. A side or a i tor your table or treater. Cut [SCfe WE'CURe^AND SMOKE MEAft. HEy-6rBifrFeed hiv tor mulching. Fooltey APPLES, NEWMANS Orchard, 9551 Ifattataa ueaTfa., V* - —■ 1 Dixie Hwy. ~ '''AW ALft - PEARS neltowaan Pumpkins Mh, Johnathan, Sm 35ijafr-* ■A, 2105 V. Ci -----Piek/wtod’ •J& appuI HI M........... .... per bushal, Rica Orchard, 531 Narlb cBiw RbmTORfard. IT*— APPLES, PWK YOUR own. Orchard ItaMj Oxford. COURTLY. 10x44', REAL NICE, *1,295, 25*5 N. Adams Rd., Ron- 2 MM' WHEELS WITH Gt i^Aijr/iAbufaT, .jfebntjnc* mm Auto Se^rylce ~ Repair (3 MOTORS FACTORY REBUILtI Motorcydes 1945 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 175 CC MOO miles, $300. 4924172. G WW l» hM,' h>TM. *W BANS OR "What do you mean, you don’t intend to teach Domestic Science? You plan to have a husband someday, dkrn’t you?” '< •7 Tram Tntfon TRAVEL TRAILERS CORS/MR*GE,r Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy/ 415-4490 tRuck'an6„£amfer . VfcNikiLtTf .. FROLIC, self-contained, t 5, clan, Ilka new. Truck -------||. *405 Dlxta Hwy. *73- 11x40 RICHARDSON Monclalr, 3 bedrooms, excellent cendfiton. 1175 A.-------- 1969 STARCRAPT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDI DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. I. irxw IMS 3-bedroom . 3. lO-xSV 1**3, Bbadream . APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand naw 1*4* Apache Can-Traitors at used traitor Ptfcat. Over 30 trend new 1*40 Pkk-up ^ ir City COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FEM4J7 42*1310 35 Opdyka Rd. _ Auburn Haights IRAdUy CAMPER 3511. CAASPER, FITS 3-9506- or Chevy. OR CENTURY TRAILER, LIKE NQW. 4471 EIGabalh U. Rd. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. .....-land (4*59) «0M CAMPER FOR fa fan pickup, VOS. 451-3035, altar 3 p.m._ Check our deal on -~ SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILKRS FROLIC CAMPERS*R * AND TRUCK campiskamper FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS istoaftMdSgby •* — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 William* Lake Rd. OR *59*1 * $325. Large Inventory. Cali —J== -njy.391 1771 hunters Special 1949 PICKUP CAMPBR SLEEPS 4 Only SI095 EVANS EQUIPMENT 4507 Dixie Hwy. CRM-.— 41*7111 *2*251* GO WINNEBAGO iSSi .-.-jssssj,..,, Dixie Hwy„ Pontiac OR S GO FREE-FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRSTJl^RDERS New SPORT TRAILER DILUXB HARDTOP CAMPBR Sleeps 0. 0105 Ellsworth Trailer Soles r Pixie Hwy. Johnson's Travel Trailers 517 E. Walton Blvd. - FE *5033 That's where yell'll find the TROTWOODS jxesitont 'hunting — — and up. Must salL 18*1*0. glSKS MIDDLETON'S ORCHaAdT pits, wa pick, you pick. Fanflac and lebsgo Potato**, Squash —‘ Halldwaan Pumpkins.-Attar 4 AH day.>Sat., Sun. ISM Pradn... „ Lake Orton. NEW PHONE, 493-3959. tURNlFl, PUMPKINS, A c a r n prlcti- Fares lyilyEWiit _ ^ ^ _ ~I7 1 ROW CORN PICKIR 'nTUST, TROTWQDD SUPERIOR - - PULL-ABILITY SuuiTLity AD-ABILITY . . . DURABI JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS earner at Walton * Jaelyn FrankllnsCress Truck Campari AU 1969s NOW ON DISPUYJ t Travel Coach Inc. 196BM0PILS . iea'ti Motors, |rdf|Kire and Campers IN5IDE AND OUTSIDE'.., BOAT MOTOR STORAGE ■ CRUISE-OUT, INC. > *3 E. WALTON jfrVfJfcfjgB D*lly9-4,Ct4*bdSund«y Wanted Can-Tracks tunemp. Cheap. 4230740 ■ "aw?0 4 p.m. FE * i TRIUMPH Tfih&^ tfaiy 1944 BSA Flkfceifcb, aftor ar—*“* '**“ BBre, in. Call morning ____jaBifa -i— ,r-—_..,™ iztssjffsjarjfp cover, *550. Call aftar 4 p.m. EM cycto*'5Dcc to 500cc. Rupp-«imi pikesf“ twa-auw: wawn i frotn *144 JO. 9 to W. Hfahlar y Rldg* Rd. to Motorcycle Sale (PIClAi PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales ft Service V WHITE HOUSE WITH 75 Sart ertolrw, traitor Included, $1000. OR FOOT CENtijRY______RESORTER; -------rlne, v-», 170, Used 114 ns Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 dollar gim, MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Fereipi Cars 10$ MG GOOD condition, 1375. . jytoirj- EXTRA Dollars Paid EXTRA Sharp Car I**) tr .r6*d*trr, n« MM Averill's I *9070 2010 Dlxto Pi 4419* HERE LAST M&M “T0PD0UARPAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CA*« _ , ■ *52 W. Huron St. FE »7ft. FE 4-17*7 TRIUMPH Tig, ’tU, 4 speed, irp. $375. 49>9S>). 1 , , . tic 'suH#«m ^RwwrapC 4 499 SOUTH HUNTER iT CRUISERS , imi .It. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING IIS* Oakland Am 334-1509 1 OF THE IEADI IN Mobile Homes Early .AmaricamModarn ICING iRDSOIf E TERMS Lfe 1969's SLICKCRAFTS MERE NOW UKE & SEA MARINE 8. BLVD. AT SAGINAW FE *9 BURNISHED. 2 ir SANGER, JUNIOR h 12x60 BAHAMA by Active 45*295 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Taiagraph at Dbd* Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a,m. to ( p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to * pm 1963 PONTIAC CHIEF. It X 50. Good —niton. SUSS ar bast aftor. ii* 1964 14.9 FOOT GLASIRON akl b CLOSE-OUT PRICES ON. gll re- Nd. klCHAMMON. 11 X SJ, front living room, 3 bedrooms. *4*4741. 947 RICHAkbSON ll'xSB’, > sarvlca. Call mdOO aftor 4:3* 12x41. Washer and dryer. balwaan 12 and 4. FE *4791- MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Fq^PaHjNtod, Htafa Pare hw only: IMG } Badradm, M9S 11x44,1 Sadroom, *3400 COTTAGE SPECIAL IW Liberty, 1-bsdroom, all Inum. nice condltton-11495. Your CMr. mobile horn., beat taken In on. traas. Large sa on everything la stock. r._. !^W.“^..VknMy,S Open * to * 2257 Dixie H Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER SPECIAL: 12x50 Me rtette et $4995. VtmXrn Cren berry Lake MaMI* VJltogo And at ClIntoA Manor — . Jghland Rd. (M-r‘ * Weal of williams Lk. I PARKWOOD, f'"i H bit odMS Tfgjpa aasLr^ Stop and See THE ALL NEW 1969 Detroiter's, American's '. AMD ■ jSSSh , NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR 1, 2. 3-BEDR00MS ALL SIZB OVER 10 FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE PROM. BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ BANK FINANCING, UR TO 10 YEARS TO PAY Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Open Dally 'til I p.m, ^WWS*?uins ' SSI Dixie Hwy (US-11) DR *im WE BUY Clean late model CARSI Grimaldi Buick-Opel 19*114 Orchard Lk. sm tLibLio&s: Bcxit Storage ‘ Covered S0MMERVILLE 3940 DUTTON RD. FE 2-5807 COPPER — BRAserRAPtATbRS — startarsand ganarators, C. Dlxsm, temp rwr* rsT fa kVAILABLR ___ I_____ ... Jtohhnd. RlL; LA^I^iwiw Wlfiy '^ RESE RVATlONSYFOR WINTER - STORATE NOWI AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Aale-Tracli Pth 192 1941 BUICK radiator, 1*0 Clwvy radiator. Mir Wre jaMMfa and other pH car pails. Utica. 731-7439. CHBVY 03 ENGINE *3*10)________ C^gC.,,C3&^,ltTtiLK sis®* i ‘“iSTAsS"----------- CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 SUNDAYS 1*4 PAUL X YOUNG, INC. 4BW DIXIE HWY. maJWI 4-Correct Craft Inboard* 1*19 fi. 14$ ar SHH.P. also - Pishing EMte — Can Over N Instocfcl Cliff Dreytr'i Gun and Sports Cent . . —MARINE DIVISION— INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Call lor tinryalfaii NOW Kar's Boats ft Motors 495 W. Clsrkston Rd. Lbk* Or PINTER'S 10 DAY SALE 5r Sea '■lay*' K, 151 Copy, tap, trailer. Wa* S4S3 16' Used Aluminum Cruhar, 71 h.p. Johnson, traltar. Was $2250, now *1919. I* Isa. Roy, 75 h.p. Euinruda, canv. top, caver, traitor. Was “ “810*. las, SO h ALFA ROMEO, IWT We would like to buy Idte model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER RUICK 544 S. WOODWARD ____647-5600 TOP $ Far your Volkswagen BILL G0LUNG VW Off Maple Rd. (IS Mil*) Joafc Care-Tracts 101-A iorAY for~^- ^^D-piCKUP: i*M iNTERiiAiri6NAL tlfafaii. wheal drtya winch truck. I condition. IMS. 1114 Chovy •♦eke. Exc. condition. *995. 1*40 0^ dump. 05. 190 Owyy tajC^BVY PANELBDTkUCK, IlitO -AVE AUTO - PB *M7« I960 CHEVY, WRECKER, 050i'lMS jj*}> WHh WWW plow, 095* *7* Ilk* ntw. Can ba aaan Acme Autre Parts, 9*6 Oaklerto * 1963 .CbRVAIR PANEL truck. ' WRADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS E* G,MC 4000 **rtoe, datoei i._ tar, with Itti wheel, Mddle tank,, over cab ramp. 8 spaed transmission. 2 spaed axtaTiaedy far Hi* read. OttH/Ovar 75 on--L cars la sawet from. On US 19 Mis, i^jg^mvrs: mgjjig* *—■ USED-'PICKUPS 10 to Choose Front 196$ '66 m 67s All Slurp On* Owners ASL0W AS Bill Fox Chevrolet 755 S. Rochsstor Rd. ________.xqmi * ________-iiMSdin HImAml- HAROLD TURNER FORD 1W^yw/ ONLY lMOO mli**, *: celtont condition. 11,300. S0-12< antr $ p.m. 1*67 SUNBEAM ALPINE. Roadatar, &%U£i*XXS2.' -»—y- OAKLAND * CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS ft JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE tfc_*A IRS. btodb* mfau aid, boat | sail. Will accept trod*. New orel lleN Cets 106 ; Th* nation's toadtog Jasp dealer DATSUN wmsm. try. to reattabWsh your credit again. Call Cr3iT Mwugar, Mr. LUCKY AUTO • Roan Bankrupt? - KfegiA V. gd^gtetlMK^IStofa 1 OWNER "" 1*44 BUICK L ■assuSKssr*.® OAKLANb : CHRYSLERSLYMOUTH 716 Oakland ' “ kit mu , '“Riviera grand iPDrt.'toiiad. TOTiio ***tmtr' ""VP* MANSFIELD ffiS71SJt.-SrX«S WP- Many.mere txteyflv* care to F^AM.-aL.’Sr“'C' Fi *0QQ _____FE *aa» 147 0UI660fc y I n y I s°9°k y i n g^asi'stiTiirj or. Only— . MF»SKMK TOM RADEMACHER SSyssfnffrSfc: aan.___, i I N i N AL 1900 1966 DODGE PICK-Up, * cylindar with camaar — Call 47*4311. 1947 bHEVioLIY/ Pkk-up, MOsrJdMl. rereiitign. m-mi. ___ 1967 DODGE VAN, VMvatox, 11.650,1 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-mjftrn,, UJJyPWC 0» Ton WHh grsln ynd CBtfw rack, 4 ipMO iranafnluion, meet' stoning,' lirakgi, djt a.) wheals, la vary giH 'eSMHlNbf, 1967 Buiqk Sharp, wlfh^i,* inti- — Sw1nl^|toi| $2175 COME IN AND SeI JOHN VOSS FLANNERY IrJtf Bp Lpklt muIppmi. ; HAROLD TURNER FORD mawiSB- » ft h iwi~|iiick' ECBdTRA - —!* 1962 CADILLAC *Door ^btow^ionto- grimaldi Nmr mdUMdtos w«| finl” Tijg POKTlAC PRESS, THUKSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1068 Un IKjMARMAPUKB By Anderson and Leemin*Hew «H Used Can W6tl»w —d Heed Cm ,G^4,. jMj. condition, W5. Jerome CADIlUftO. - Wilson Chrissman Cadillac .Wtiere Used Cars Are More Than Transportation They're a Good Investment < NMIMPfRlAL pig? . $1995 ' BIRMINGHAM Chryslsr-Plymouth I0M RADEMACHER wSkrweSi -V*On7Su°ln 1965 DODGE DART 1965 Dodge Polara 1 door hardtop, canary yellow wit WwArtmm power steering, ^ower brake*. So* this auto at our now heath at th* TROY MOTOR MALL « Mapla Rd. Ilf Mllainkmllasaa: bWngham: Chrysler-Plymouth “Stop wagging your tail! That’s our FIFTH . ‘backfield in motion’ penalty!” S0.0& ^*3L^n7y^v*ll*bV|**r .,Vary clean throughout and factory air coo- D0DGE 1968 POLARA SlDAN Cap* Ivory finish. Flush contrasting Mortar. Th# vary best Dodg* built. Teto of equipment, Including locktry air condition. OLDSMpBILE 1967 DELTA 88 l*w null*. Now cor warranty. 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA JimST**rooL*^promtunn *tlr#s?W"low mileage. Like now throughout. WILSON GHRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodwool j m 1945 CADILLAC £66vfeRflBLl,| pinal loadod. Ilka now, 304)00 mil**, I * now tiro*. 6364514. 1947 CADILLAC CajworRblta many ' CADILLAC HARDTOP coup*, 'hit# Wlm block Interior, air <— Honing, powor windows, i M0. EMI 4360444. PrlvM# -Jvlduol._____ 1*67 .CADILLAC i % .CHEVY II ouM., radio___ gmr c»“l AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER ~ 1*67 CHEVY impala wagon, wttti VI, automMIC, radio, hoatar. net, •toorlng, brakes, rack, beautiful i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Av*.______FE 541*1 1*67 CHEVROLET station wagon, powor and automatic. Only 53* down with paymonta of 014.00. Fu“ prlc^OIOM. Call Mr. Parka at M HAROLD TURNER FORD . Woodward, Birmingham 1968 dodge LAST CHANCE !ppi*"?3 57 to chooso from. Many gOTbrtjMjjj bodys styles, colors and nd 073.70 equipment. Prices start at >1*54 FALCON 3 door, auto .. DEALER . , 331--- 1944 FORb OALAXIE 500, excellent 11; coniktlon, 5W5TFB M9» nfiar i fW. OIlP COMVIRTibLi *..., uhaoi drive. Will accept Mdir >r pick-up tor equity. 147-5417. ir.,; SAVE tr, 6door, ’. Sacrifice f* $1945 AND HERE ARE SOME OF OUR FINE USED CARS mpost wagon, .1 st*arin~o, Cwhttawa?l's. ' $935 1944 FALCON 2 door, sync transmission, radio, heat*.. Absolutely no I down. Full price *405, payments of $5.20. Call Mr. Park* credit manager at Ml 67500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 454 S. Woodward Birmingham 1944 FORD HARDTOP, power, radio, -•alar. Absolutely no 5 down. Full rlc* 9000, payments of 97.44. Call Ir. Park* credit monagar at Ml t HAROLD TURNER FORD 1965 T-bIRD Convertible, Deout metallic aqua with Mack I AutomMIc, radio, hootor, pm steering, brakes, power Wind* factory olr conditioning, loin •mart set. Drive th* finest tl Special 0?lyf — *15*l*full nr!Ss" ttl dawn, and. 354.1* p 1965 Mercury Commutar Wagon WHh V*, automatic, radio, hootor, A-1 warranty. Only— $1095 COMR IN AND SER BOB. BURKR FLANNERY 1945 FORD FALCON Futurn, I MB 1 mlTtl.lOI. 4M4ff42. ID 7 Llfkl AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S FINEST l Audette Pontiac, Inc. at the st msm mm 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY r luff7" Van Camp Chevrolet T-BIrd, conyortlblo, full p notic, radio; hootor, whit* it rad. a root beauty. $962 1*45 Old*, ttarflr*. 2 door, hardtop, I lor, automatic, bucket —- 1*S CADILLAC Sadan BoVllle, a-»asr45,^.,lr'6M tx- m TlUPE DoVfile, Clearance 21-1968 CHEVYS Many Models Loftl Buy Below Dealer s Cost! 15-1968 DEMOS TO SELECT FROMI Tremendous Savings I Van Camp Chevrolet .Mr "■""■"—gain 'ALA, 4-door ---jnty. i--------------- 1945 CHEVROLET Impala. 3-door hardtop, "**- ------ —-a— $949 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS . (loll us If wMr* wrong) 155 Oakland Av*. Pontiac_________ FE • 1944 66661 POLARA, I cyllndar, power attar SFL.®. ** HUNTER P0D( 499 SOUTH H"r" Birmingham Intorlar. KESSLER'S 1965 Ford 1 doer sedan th 4 cyl. automatic, redl •tar, A*1 warranty. Rad with r ariar. Only $895 COMR IN AND SEE BOB BURKI FLANNERY 1*45 GALAZIS 500 LTD. 7 top^.. double^^ower. Ri 1965 Ford outomMIc^blua with bli YO warranty. Only— $1095 COMR IN AND 5RR WALT MESSRR FLANNERY Only 539 down » 113.44. Full pric* Park* at Ml 4-750U. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. waadward, I 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 Nw"'6aiyV i-B6gR,|'t^tkk sfitf. one, cond. 9195 .FE ______tVAlU RR .— . . . —. iAVE MTQ WBi qW'V|y|Lt|y In very good shape, i 3125. MA 4-1904. 1941 CHEVY IMPALA Wagon, md- power «tr—'— *“1 _____651-6444. 1aSSPfe^r,~ i*41 CHlvV cONVEPTIBLE. good condgoad tires. 1200. Call *52- 1*63 CORVAlp; STICK, _*)te*!!*nt yssrA.% ■ssuS'F'rr 409*. 1944 IWPALA 2-DOOR.t ^turquoise, Mas. "gm 4-4971. automatic, I, 3595, 635- iif^swrw double power, vln .JILL 1*63 coRvetTirw-a^jtjt.. * top*. LUCKY AUTO ImaumSil sticr, jB. P 1*64 .cMRW IWRALa, 1 dear hardtop, standard trensmlulen. privaiaewnar. HF2944. , OAKLAND CHUYSUItWMOUTH 14 Oakland FE F94S4 it-CHRYSLER Naw Yorker, black, blue Interior, axcallant condition, 3410. Aik tar Mr*. Jacob* batwaan 15 a.m. dtiaStMbin. 4W-7500._ HAHN 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 door aadtn. powder Mui mdWBnE IwfW, IWi iwpt. On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 v $1295 I** ttali auta at our naw tacMIon at th* TROY MOTOR MUDT # Mapla Rd. (15 Mlta) lie mil** aaaf ol Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chryilor-Plymouth - ■'Srt*iap^ppww' »n»|i#a ewRViiRR, m i wPd'ft re«5 chEvV iiARalA eamwABta, gB%frterifcfflP Save A Lot! DRIVE A LITTLE ALL-CREDIT APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED 1*45 MUSTANO Convertible, with SI9 vs, stick shift, a beautiful ns. 1947 PONTIAC I 1941 OTO hardtop, with hi* an hart transmission, power ataei tag, brake*, a real beauty wit now car factory warranty. Its 1941 EUICK Skylark tap, wtm VI, r-1— ■tearing, brakes, run i im. , hamsni rwv op, with 314 V-t, and auto-: on can sal*, go first data nty ................ *1495 4 PONTIAC Catalina « ’“a!**? 1*4* TEMPEST T 2-door sedan, , power steering, „ _-_._.._»d actual miles, v car factory warranty. 3S495 1955 EUICK Skylark Sport Wagon, yat talks wt have th* buhbta tap nlttl Only________________mi 1944 EUICK Etadr* 335 Odoor hardtop, with yas talk* tots pa flrat clast. In tfw bait car Bylck yjfcjSiafl £Mm____________mu I960 BUICK LaSabrt 4-door han tap, with good transportation t Only .....................i 911 1947 CHEVELLE _ super sport, % door hardtop, with 4 spaaa, Iran*-mission, on floor, 194 ampna, plus power staarlng, rad wfiti black vlnvl trim. Wow . *3395 1941 OLDS J*tf|r* Cutlass, Moor hardtop, with 4-speed an th* floor, with sporty bucket seats. Only 1*41 RIVIERA w miles (actual IDm.^.. H has factory warranty. Go First r staarlng, brakes, 1,000 guaranteed it custom Interior. ..........MM 194* BUICK Skylark 1*41 TEMPEST LeMant Convertible, power staarlng, automatic, owner, bought"haraMw"* *517*5 1**5 EUICK Skylark S dear hard-tap, automatic, VI, radio, haatar, whitewalls, with power, all tafnc, black vinyl tap, matching black Intarldr. Orta* It—and buy It at 195S PONTIAC Catalina, Mtoor hardtop, power staarlng, brakes, automatic, extra lew mltaaga, company demos. Thro* to chous Sam. only SM9S 1*44 CHIVY Nl-Alr v door, auto-mafic, V4. only lBJIOO guarantee actual mil**, lita new. Onjj ts*4 CHIVY It Nava 4-door, wbh automatic, talk* looking for a bMutHul an* OdjSr, vdSSBSfmt piu.. i««i. Look n* im*j 19*1 UMANS, 3-door hardtop, with 190 V-(, power staarlng, brakat, automatic, save a bundle an that* company Owns*. Only 42795 1947 EUICK Elacfra SB. Limited, factory COndMtiilUiia, tali power. Yes. folk*, .go first data W5f EUICK Wildcat 2 deer. Hard-tap, with, a beautiful rad, finish, with M#ck custom intartaf, low gjtjubg*, ilk* naw Ihroughgfl M45 CHEVY Sugar Sport, Moor hardtop, with 327 V-9, automatic, gawar staarlng, brabaa nice broms finish, with match Ina feuckat stats. Only sisoi ig craa asrask-'is Sr*3.r?OS INS chevy impala Wagon, with 237 v-3, power stearin*, brakes, and autwnatk. tats go ^tlrg 1*44 PONTIAC LPMaiM Canyart-ibis, power staarlng, automatic, b*MtlF^gr*M|fjgm, whlta^ta^. 1*44 PONTIAC catkin* JMpor uSSniatlcTnlc* broni#*flnlsh. an* gwnar, with only 91 JM mlta*. Only t,.. ,... . WI7** 1945 OLDS 5tartlre Moor hardtop, with under 17,000 adust mnaa, black with a whit# ta-tarior. On# owner. Only 91*95 1944 COfiVAIII, 3-door hardtop, with avtampHc, baaulilui all blue finish, with j£*SS guarantaad actual mlta*. Only 51195 Darrell Thybault, Tommy Thompson, Salts Manager Pohtiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500 OPENi MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. B55 S. Rochsstsr Rd., Vi Mila South of Downtown Rochsstsr n, 1 r i f---- PONTIAC ON DISPLAY AND READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GRAND PRIX Hardtop Coupe SHARP '68s-TRADED IN ON THE '69s 1968 CATALINA 2 Door Hardtop with. VI, automatic, power staarlng, brakes. Only — $2595 1968 CATALINA 4 Door Hardtop with VI, automatic, power steering, brakes. Only — $2695 1968 PONTIAC VENTURA with VI, automatic, powor staarlng, power brakes, Cordova tm and air conditioning. Your cholc* of two. $3195 1965 TEMPEST WAGON .......... $1295 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door........... $995 1965 MUSTANG Convertible......$1095 1965 TEMPEST Custom Hardtop .. $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH ................$1295 1965 CHEVY SS............... $1495 1967 PONTIAC Hardtop..........$2495 1963 OLDS Holiday............$ 895 1964 FORD Sedan $ 595 1965 BONNEVILLE Air..........$2095 1963 PONTIAC Wogon ......... $ 695 1967 BONNEVILLE, Convertible ..$2395 1967 JEEP Snowplow............$2495 1968 CORVETTE Convertible Discounted 1968 Bonneville Coupe *r^ brtkiw? “mtiV^low^ml taiSpu'carSeva $3395 1968 Bonneville 4 Door Hardtop with cordova tap, automatic, power antenna, AM-PM radio, stem tana player, power doer locki, power w*nd*w«, brak*s)>>tl matte tan—. —. btauty. Only — rat, air condittonbis. A $3695 1968 Bonneville 3 Soot Wagon too. jSEr.Mjgjife C2T $3^5 Wf WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 ----—tr WM G—io THE PONTIAC PRESS. THtTBSDAY, OCTOBER gj, 1968 New «ad UsmI Cart New and Used Cart 1061 New ami Used Can Hum. p.m., 674-3430, lODYi NEEDS MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' 1M2 Olds 4-door hdrdt 1965 PLYMOUTH M TO/gjff JSgn tSu’fiici’m down and luM *39.11 per month. On* year warranto. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD mm ......... fummi nw ,waisra*feii"?s „ Hem W Chryeler _ V , nerty. Rochester. | *3*5. Will ■ - --rented. ■ HSE** tWCBLLENT "con-dlthm, MOO. »v owner. ff-7177. 1964 OLDS 90 eeoon, ceautltul ml* ~B3~3Snffir.P »potleee condition..Clooron WMcAUliFFE FORD ff" Avm. ___FE 5-001 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 Suburban Olds NOW m4 Un4 CM 106 Now art Used Cars 19*4 CATALINA i 194* PLYMOUTH i-URY * ototlo wagon, power steering, brakes an tailgate, low mileage, taka ovi payments. 330-3*15._ MANSFIELD flUO*. I top. Ml cnoaoa wiLLIA, FE *5900 executive cart JRHNZcalL l . < (AMS, SALESMAN. 19*9 PLYMOUTH SPORTS Fury, 3*3 4-barrel, sure grip, dean, le-mllean*, warranty book. 426-5773. 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 1*4* PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, v roof, bucket seats, power steer power brakes, radio, whH* tires, low iMteage, one ow HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward, Birmingham 1944 . P 0 N T l A C WlSW. ... condition, power. Onto *39 down with payments Of *13.93. Full price payments at *11.91. Full price HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward. Birmingham TEMPEST CUSTOM Sprint _wer, disc brakes, rally wheel, rally jeuga cluster, custom wheel. 1947 FIREBIRD 4 tiC IRWltAC CATALINA j 4 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save 4 $ $ I9M||P^NT|AC|CATALINA,^ h top, new tires, 1 set 0/ tr -reverberetor, 41495. 493-4479. .overhead . rSSv 1966 PONTIAC Tempest Moor with V-*, 334 engine, stl( buckets; extra fine ceMtttMl. Ru like new. Drive It home with only - 1948 LeMANS HARDTOP DEMO Save ' 1944 Catalina, 1 door hardtop . *3795 • 1944 Catalina 44oor ............*1550 : 19*5 T-Blrd Cano. ..............fllSOi . 1945 Chevy Impale Con*........- Bills TOWN h COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER il N. Mein St._____451-4310 MANSFIELD 1969 TRADE-INS I radio, Sate-T-f rack, luggage reck, etc. *3140. 651*5364. IM V4 tEMPfeST wagon. Clean *350. 1957 Chevy pick-up *100. FE VSm. ___________ ; MANSFIELD 1944 Tempest S-door, I We Have Over 150 Late Model High Quality Trades to Select From — OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue r FE 2-8IQ1 Suburban Olds 1968 : 4 TO CHOOSE FROM 11 . Cutlass Adoor hardtop,. loaded . with all the extras, Including automatic transmission, p o w s r . steering, power brakes, factory air , conditioning, vinyl top, whits side . waif tires, remote mirror and deluxe wheel disc. Priced to sell at *"*“ $2895 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 140 S. Woodward Ml 7-S111 },« PLYMOUTH FURY .. .^ mis til® DEMO 19*1 OLDS Vleta Cruiser Leaded with power end equipment! Including air conditioning. Save .mm $950. mi TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS Walled Lake MA 4-4501 MHiB 1968 OLDS 98 HARDT0PS n fuHUpMHr>**nd "ectory elr con-Oltlon. Transferable new car war-• rantys. Priced from $3695 Suburban Olds Birmingham piB 1. Woodward Ml 7-1111 8M8 nmn nn n n\n td ’ MERRY (SSsMO DEAL ; MERRY OLDSMOBILE : Rochester”, Michigan to/OTtHW,9on vVsi$ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24,1968 Musical Bit 1 “Sioux City *2 • —V«gM, Nevsds Marie" -Moth# 3#Broadsmile Way '7r 40 Italian coins • “Indian Love 41 Hawaiian —" garland 12 Greek letter 42 Coma to 13 Small inlet ..terns . _ 14 Musical 4S Ascertained instrument 49 Gloomiest , 15 XiWel 31 Gossip (dial.) 18 Clause 5? Noiaen revision #3 Skin 18 Shucker, as affliction of peas 54 Trans-20 Chest rattles _f cession 21Cplor •onthe Jacob (Bib.) ^ Range 29 Arabian gulf 12 Speaker’s.; •' platform f 24 Food fish 28 Musical , quality 27 Southern state (ab.) 30 Vindicate 32 Emerged 34 Piano----- S3 Perish with 8 Exaggerate 31 Bloodier 7 Small tumor 33 Wiser 8 Torpors 38 pi^ out lQS&iyicU,n 40Sn»u«* amount 17 Havingleast humidity 4‘£ut»t? 19 Inclines 43 Tenacious 23 Aromatic .. herb 44 City in 24 High in Nevada stature 48 Theow 25 Iris layer 47Sendforth ---- 26 Singing voice 48 Low sand 3 Zealousness 27 State of hill 4 Bum with being furry SO Medical hot liquid 28 Son of suffixes gression S5 Blemish 88 One who (suffix) 87 Female saint (ab.) DOWN 1 Coteries 2 Western state 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8’ 9 10 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 r 23 L 24 25 r\ ■ 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 ■ * 39 40 4] 42 43 44 r®~ 46 47 48 48 ! 1 so 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 -2£ Might Jackie, Aristotle Lead Yacht-Homebody Lives? By EARL WILSON PARIS — Wouldn’t it be amusing if Jackie Kennedy and Aristotle Socrates Onassis turned out to be a happy old* married couple that just sits home on the yacht every night and never causes any gossip? It could happen! We were sitting in Liz Taylor’s huge dressing quarters here consisting of several rooms — and she was looking unbelievably! beautiful in a curving soft clinging lavender! caftan. : “Why don’t you and Richard do something 111 to steal the headlines from Jackie and Onas- 1Z. sis?” said a visitor from a magazine. “What could we do?" Liz’ eyes lit up jr*® brightly . . . “Well, Richard could go for Maria Callas!” . . . “And I’d wind up with Lord Harlech!" Actually, as Richard Burton pointed out WILSON later in his own dressing room in another studio making another picture, their own romance is now eight years old, counting the 3 years of “la scandale,” as “even my children call It." And in a way they are now held np as an illustration of marital bliss though they once shocked all of us so much. I don’t think we should knock the Jackle-Aris marriage. After all, there are so many people who aren’t getting married nowadays, and so many who are knocking the institution altogether, and young people wanting to do away with It, that we should send up a rousing cheer when anybody goes down the altar. * * * THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Johnny Meyer, Onassis’ close friend, had to miss the wedding; he was dispatched to Paris from Athena to handle some business engagements important to the groom fl Douglas and Andrew Hay were giveq a wine-and-liquor shower by Edward Zielinsky and Richard Rosen at the Grenadier, because when Sbarman was asked what she needed, her housekeeper spoke up and said, “You need liqu Brigitte Bardot, at the Colony Record Shop, bought two tape players, $200 worth of tapes . . . Mamie Van Dopn wore a fin-vest at the Cattle Baron — and no blouse under it . . . Magda Gabor, who has 17 mink coats storaged at Milton Herman’s, bought herself a 1SG sable wrap . . . Anthony Qufam'll tour nine cities to plug his “Shoes of the Fisherman" . . . Veep Humphrey sent a jet to bring Joey Adams here from Johnstown, k k k TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Blessed be the politician who has nothing to say — and doesn’t say it. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Herb Shriner said it: “When three women stand on the comer talking, that’s conversation. When one of them leaves, that’s gossip." REMEMBERED QUOTE: “By the time we appreciate how1 Important youth is, youth isn’t." — Dr. Louis Maim. EARL’S PEARLS: It takes an experienced husband to recognize when a woman comes to the end of one argument and the beginning of another. Pearl Bailey’s “Hello Dolly!” dressing room door carries a sign: “As soon as the rush is over I’m going to have a nervous breakdown. I worked for it; I owe it to myself, and nobqfiy is going to deprive me of It.” That's earl, brother. (PuMMwra-Han syndic*:*)___________ -Television Programs- Programs fumishnd by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notkol Ctwnwols: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKi.W-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 36—WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV THURSDAY NIGHT •:08 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C - What’s My Line? , (50) RC — Flintstones (50) What’s New (02) C - Country .Carnival 1:20 (3)?C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley! (9) RC-ISpy (50) R — McHale’s Navy . (50) TV mgh School (62) R C — Movie : “Operation Bullshine” (English, 1959) In 1942, Betty Brown arrives at a military post and finds her husband has reputation as local Casanova. Donald Sinden, Barbara 7:00 (2) C - TTuth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - (Special) Olympic Games — Men’s gymanastics, Boxing, Soccer. , (50) R t- I Love Lucy (58) Population Problem — Fourth of six reports on world’.a population problem foc&ses on India. 7:30 (2) R C - (Special) Peanuts — Repeat of 1966 Emmy nominee for best Children’s show. Halloween means many things to the crowd from Charles Schulz’ “Peanuts" crowd. (4) C — Daniel Boone — Daniel and trapper Mason Pruitt help young French noblewoman and her servant escape from New Orleans. (7) C — Ugliest Girl in Town — To escape his masquerade as a girl, Tim pulls kidnap hoax that lands him in London jail. (9) R — Movie: “Remember the Night" (1940) Law goes after a girl thief who has lifted bracelet from a store. Barbara Stanwyck, Fred MacMurray. Beulah Bondi (50) C — Password (56) R - Choice -Program probes dilemmas which must be faced as man becomes able to attempt deliberately to “improve" the race by chemical manipulation. 0:00 (2) C — (Special) Jim Nabors — Jim hosts a quartet of girlfriends — Debbie Reynolds, Carol Burnett, Vikkl Carr and Mary Costa. Debbie and Carol portray Jim’s schoolteachers and Jim and Carol sing marathon medley of roundelays. (7) C — Flying Nun — Carlos decides to move ■ casino because of Sister Bertrllle’s meddling. (50) C - Pay Cards (56) NET Festival -“Eroica,” a look i t Beethoven’s music and the era in which it was written. 0:90 (4) C — Ironside—Two wealthy lumbermen and town marshal tqrn Ironside’s dream vacation into nightmare. (7) C - Bewitched — Queen Samantha sneaks off to witches’ council meeting, without tipping off Darrin that her mischievous cousin Serena is acting as stand-in wife. (50) RC-Hazel (02) R — Movie: “The Fabianl Affair" (French, 1982) Blood feud begun many years ago by two Corsican families is revived in Paris. Charles Aznavour, Jean-Louis Trintignant 0:00 (2) C - Movie: “Harum Scarum” (1965) Singer on visit to Middle Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(9S0) WCAR(1 f30) WPON(1480) WJBK(1500) WHfl-fM(94.7) 4iOO-WJR, Newt WWJ, Newt, Sport. CKLW, Tom Shannon SSfc wan wcar, Nmm. ton. Rom WPON, Now*. Phono opinion WHFI. Don Boko tilt—WJR.Spo til tilt—WWJ, Today In Rovlow, ■ Emphallt . WJR, lualnuai Barometer #t«o—wxvz. Dial Oavo : WJR. Tim* Trovolor . *:4S—WJR, Lowell Thom**, .. _ JUifcaeopo TtOO—WWJ, New*. MOW, ' WjSkTNm, Tarn Doon WofWwIdo Spurt* L Now*. Dova WJR, RMdonar Report, Choral Cavalcade I'M—WJR, Noart, Dlmoneion •tip—wjr. Panorama, Coma- WJR. Newt, KaTaldoKop* Encore ItilA—WJR, Now* lltlS—WJR, Focua Encore litM-WjR, New* lltlS—WJR, Sporti Pinal CKLW, Prank Brddlo WCAR. Newt, Wayna WJBK, NtoMtlme Slip—WJR, Music Hall C A vary DaboN CKLW, Jim 1 WJtK, Newt, WCAR, WWW WPON, Now*, StJO—WPON, Now*. John Irono *■!•—WWJ, Morn* Carbon TtM-WHFI, Gary Puraco WPON, Newt, Chuck Warren lilt—WJR, funiwtldo liJB-WJR, Mualc Noll tilt—WJR, Newt whfi, Undo Jay _ ♦tis—WWJ, .Aik Yeur Neighbor WJR, Opm Homo Whitman WCAR, Naan “‘IK, NOW* WXYZT Naan, Johnny Rand- WHPI, Jim Zlnaar PRIDAV AFTERNOON IliM—WJR, Now* Farm wSfc’S™ -_______ WPON, Nawt. Mutlc CKbW Jim Edwarda lltlS—WJR, Pocue UtM-WWJ, Marly McN* WXYZ, News, Don Me! liM-WJR. Nawt. Arthu East country finds himself I embroiled in plot to do I , away with king. Elvis I Presley, Mary Ann Mobley, Michael Ansara (7) C - That Girl — Conclusion o f two-part story: Ann gets wild and wooly workout as star of soft-drink commercial. '(50) R — Perry Mason *. (56) Ivory Tower 0:30 (4) C - Dragnet -Steak fry at Friday’s apartment provides insight into police officer’s private life. (7) C — Journey to the Unknown — Psychological drama o f repression. Spinster has devoted her life to raising sister’s child. She is determined .the youngster will be a proper young lady — despite the fact the child is a boy. George Maharis, Barbara Jefford appear. (9) C — Telescope — “The Beauty Business" as ‘ It’s seen through the eyes of Jerry and Eileen Ford, owners of New York’s Ford Model Agency. (56) Festival — Soprano. Carolyn Smlth-Meyer sings selections from George Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess", and Puccini’s “Madame Butterfly.” 10:80 (4) C - Dean Martin — Guests include Van Johnson, Alice Faye, Jackie Mason, Sue Raney and comedy team of Hendra and Ulletf. (9) Horse Race 150) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Free Play 10:30 (7) C - (Special) Olympic Games — Swimming finals: ihen’s 200-meter butterfly and freestyle; women’s 200-meter butterfly and 800-meter freestyle. Gymnastics: men’s Individual and team free exercises, Boxing: semifinals. (50) C-Les Crane (62) *R — Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie; “Hitchhike” (French, 1963) Vacationing girl, bored with quiet Belgian resort, decides to hitchhike to French Riviera 11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. C-“The Roots of Heaven" (1958) British idealist wages private war to protect African elephant from annihilation. Trevor Howard 2. “The B1 g Operator” (1959) Tough rackets boss is questioned about his labor union activities by a Senate committee. Mickey Rooney, Steve i Cochran, Mel Torme (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R—Movie: “Downfall" (English, 1963) Famous lawyer successfully defends accused murderer — and then decides to test his innocence. (50) R — Movie: “Flat Top" (1952) During Korean War, air commander reminisces about pilots he trained and missions they flew in World War II. Sterling Hayden, Richard Carlson 1:09 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R-Untouchables (9) Window on the World 2:00 (7) News 2:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis 3:00 (2) R - Highway Patrol 3:30 (2) C-News, Weather Television I Features... [ OLYMPICS, 7 and 10:30 p.m. (7) PEANUTS SPECIAL, 7:30 .m. (2) JIM NABORS, 8 p.m. (2) NET FESTIVAL, 8 p.m. (50) TELESCOPE, 9:30 p.m. (9) CHICAGO FESTIVAL, 9:30 >.m. (56) and Changes MOVIE, 8:30 p.m. (62) should be “Fabian Affair.” FRIDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 0:00(2) C- Sunrise Semester 0:30 (2) C —Gospel Singing Caravan (4) C—Classroom 0:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:59 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 0:99(2)0 - Captain Kangaroo (9) Bonnie Prudden 0:39 (7) R-Movie: “Johnny Dark" (1954) Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie (9) RC-Friendly Giant (56) TV High Sdtfol 0:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C- Steve Allen (9) C—Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 0:10 (56) American History 9:35 (56) Sounds to Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesspn 10:00 (4) C-Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C-News (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson N 11:00 (2) R C — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) Take Thirty 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) R — Kimba 11:50 (56) Mfemo to Teachers 11:55 (9) CBC News FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - News (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo (50) C-Alvin 12:20 (56) TV Kindergarten 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R - Movie: “The Titfleld Thunderbolt” (English, 1963) Stanley Holloway 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C—Match Game (7) C — Olympic Games — Swimming, Wrestling. (9) R — Movie: “Texas” (1941) Bill Holden, Glenn Ford. 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) American History 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C-Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:25 (56) Interlude 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 (0) R- Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) 4-H TV Action dub 2:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) G— You Don’t Say (7) -^ One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Innovation (82) R — Ann Sothern 4:00 (2) C-House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Continental Comment (62) R-Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Taran-• tula" (1955) John Agar, Mara Corday, Leo G. Carroll (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R- Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C - Batman (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C - George Pierrot (0) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) Ministers (50) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C - Davey and Goliath By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-The television viewer who wants to go places and see things had an opportunity for a lot of vicarious travel Wednesday night. By tuning in the first National Geographic Society special of the CBS season, he could have had a quick trip around a lot of national parks from Hawaii to the Virgin Islands, from Yellowstone to the Grand Canyon. * k k A bit later came ABC’s ‘Sophia," with some glimpses of the multimlUion-dollar Ro- Westem dirge on a Weston main street set while stunt nfen tumbled in the dust all around them. Stella Stevens had a cute number in which she evoked memories of the great days apd the big stars of the flicks before sound. After that rich menu of specials, tonight will seem like diet fare. There is but one special in the lineup, but it bolds considerable entertainment prom-ies: “Girl Friends and Nabortt’ on CBS—8-9 EDT-with Jim Nabors out of his Corner Pyle fatigues and in a dinner jacket, man villa of the Italian film singing and playing comedy star, Sophia Loren, plus some sketches with Carol Burned, sights of Rome and Naples. Debbie Reynolds, Mary Costa And tijpn there was a tour of ajand Vikki Carr, real "Hollywood film which served as the background V BBEKSHEBEDBI for NBC’S special, “The Bing: I PLUMBING 1 Ji For Water Bonds LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Municipal Electric tion has joined groups calling for a favorable vote Nov. 5 on a $335-milllao state bond issue to help finance elimination of water polution. The association is composed of 35 municipalities owning or operating their own electric generating or distribution systems. wnffi Lynch Wjn. New* 1:IS—WJR, Mualc Hall StM—WCAR, Naan, Run Rot* RCA COLOR TV's From ♦299” at Condon’s Best Price-Best Color-Best Service I'h Year Warranty-Pix Tube-FREE 90 Days Service - FREE ColorConeofette ) Condon’s 730 W. Nwm swivel coneolitti ... a bargain in Color I Radio Yind TV Salas and Sarvica FE 4-9730 A look at TV Specials a Bit ?■ DISCOUNTS ■59” Crosby Show/SH JOHNNY CARSON If this was not enough action! •"« datu OPT i there was on NBC’s “Music ! u~rl6C6 dAIH btI J Hall” an antiseptic simulation ! ■*»-■»- ■— 8 of a freewheeling theatrical rite.tS a Friars’ roast, with a number 1 of top comedians sitting at a * TOILETS banquet table with each given a ■ —---— turn insulting the guest of hon-1 *, Johnny Carson. ■ In spite of the extra large I dose of special programs, the I evening was actually rather | quiet. The National Geographic I show covered a lot of ground.! but could only do something | quick and obvious in the fewlg minutes devoted to each nation-1 al park. - | FIREPLACE Hat Logs rj I I SUMP PUMPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures EXTRA SPECIALS! The most exciting film con- g *2tIrS!du3fc t*»' sisted of some color shots of a* yffclK**- - ...*aa on 1 Hawaiian volcano as it erupted, The most interesting segment Sf"1 MLwagrogiigg ~ I: was aerial film over Yellow- stone during a roundup of elk, ■ f| M 1 herded into a corral by helicop-| 2 PLUMBIIIB ters acting like airborne cow ponies. “Sophia” was pretty much of hodgepodge and never seemed able to decide whether to take a fan magazine tack or an in-depth approach. There were pictures showing just about every step in Miss Loren’s career including some dreadful still 8hots taken when she was a buxom model and worse clips from some of her old movies. It was saved bv the frank and forthright narration by the star who told, with touching casualness, of her illegitimate birfh and of the poverty and hunger during the war years as well as the difficult days before she emerged as a contemporary sex symbol. The combination of Bing Crosby and Bob Hope always results in some pleasant moments and the two old battlers were busily Insulting each otjier during the Croeby special. In addition there were some Interesting moments against the studio backgrounds. One came when Diana Ross and the Supremes sang a g 841 Baldwin g FE 4-1111 ar FI Ml* g Orm Mm* Sat. IM ML L 0*8. aai Mb Baas* rni T ML mMmmmjmum mummMmm VOTE Tuesday Nov. 5, FOR JAMES R. STELT for District Judge City of Pontiac ______Paid for by Jamrt R. Stoll_ Give yourself a treat, make yonr washday pleasant in a friendly atmoshphere. We honestly believe our place is the only one of its kind in existence in this area. We feature Frigidaire equipment and for the comfort of yonr husband or friends coming along for the ride a fenced-in lounge to read in or relax in while yon wait For yonr convenience, the owners are on duty at all times to help with change or any difficulty with equipment, carrying laundry in and out. Stop in and meet the Mazaa Family — Bob (Pa), Julie (Ms), Mike ’and Nancy (Young *nns), GIGi (Family Poodle) KAl-KJtUH LAUNDRY VILLAGE 147 N. Perry **• PERRY SHOPPING CENTER . (Aciom From Kroger Super Market), IT” Coronado $|99B IT” RCA $249S 1T” Motorola $299S 21” RCA $29M IT” Crosloy $29*5 21” Emerson $3995 21” Sylvania $39*5 19” Portable $4995 21” Motorola $499S 22” Motorola Color $295** 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRMLEOE FE 2-2257 2 WALTON TV BIB E. Walton BM. Comer Joalyn Open 9 to 6 " ----------- spm ■S?contl 'phase of tyb-current 85,000 ton* peryear, Ionia to be a. Tnultimillioh- and the entire operation ft , rtiitf far pfoduction of being switched from coal to ^d^SA^'jthe third natural gas for fuel. ' — IPw- Ends Saturday; Oct. ROEBUCK AND CO. <9—12 Expanding Industries ESC AN ABA (A - Thia Lake Michigan port of 15,391 is boom town, the likes of which the Upper Peninsula hasn’t seen Hide the bygone days lumber, copper and iron barons. While downtown store fronts don’t reflect the prosperity yet, three industrial expansions now Under way involve expenditure of |76 million and will create 459 new jobs. * * * And in all of Delta (Escanaba) County, which has a total population of 34,298, only 375 people, 147 of them women, were registered with the Michigan Employment Security Commission as unemployed and aeaking work in the first week of October. The Escanaba Paper Co., subsidiary of the Mead Corp., is ft the $56.5 million first phase of a three-phase expansion program. DOUBLING SIZE The Hamishfeger Corp. manufacturer of truck cranes and welding and construction equipment, is doubling the size of its Escanaba plant to triple production. The cost: $3.5 now completing a $63 million needs, Walter Lewke' Escifiabl stretch of natural gas pipeline Chamber of Commerce director, its new construction through across the Upper Peninsula. They work 11-hour, seven-day weeks. Their straight-time pay scales range from $3.89 to $6.10 hourly. The Chicago St Worth Western Bailway has just started a $16-inQlion reconstruction - and modernization of its docks, from which Great Lakes freighters move more than 6.5 million tons of iron ore and pellets yearly. \ . * H * A $234,000 new airpor terminal is nearing completion •nd North Central Airlines is due to start DC* jet service early next year on extended Day de Noe Community College expects to have a $420,000 vocational - technical building conftMfed by next September, and plans to add a building a year until 1974 in a $2.5 million development of its 120-acre campus ft Escanaba’s industrial park. OTHER FIRMS Gainer Automotive & Equipment Co., American Timber Hump* inc., Anthony & Co., and the. letter’s plastics subsidiary, Andex, also have undergone redent expansion. North Central Airlines reports that 1,064 passengers boarded Its planes at the Escanaba airport hi July and 1,097 in August, compared with 730 and 147, respectively, in these months of 1967, when total boardings were 7,862. Five years earlier, only 4*01 flew Out of Escanaba. ★ ★ ★ Delta County sales tax collections were up 6.02 per cent foe the 1966*7 fiscal year, the latest available, on top of a gain of 9.96 per cent registered * in 1965*6. For the state i Whole, sales tax collec were up only 3.27 per cent in 1966-67. Escanaba Paper Co. expects to add 200 employes in the fourth quarter of 1969 to a work force now numbering 600, and Harnishfeger is looking for 200 addition*! workers it will need by mid-1969 to augment its current force of 1.127. TRANSIENTS GOING Escanaba will lose 470 highly paid but mostly transient workers by the end of this wiflnth, but the construction crew at Escanaba Paper, now numbering 750, is due to be expanded to 1,000 by the early part of next year and mwn>Bhfaflw construction will ffHdinna for at least another eight months. Workers to be lost are those 23 Servicemen Listed as Killed WASHINGTON ( A P ) - Twenty-three servicemen killed to action have been identified in the latest Defense Department casualty list of the Vietnam war. The list Includes, seven men from the midwest. Killed In action: ARMY _ ■ | MICHIGAN -He. Walter i. Oatem- •W&BS? 4 up. Hj clmurtl. Pfc Morrli, Qriinfl.id, ** * mm MlMourl—Mai. Freddl. D. Dicker*. Poplar Bluff. MARINE CORPS MhaoSt-Pfe. Jan A^RIppaa, Joplin. Changed from missing killed in action: ARMY MkMdan-m will* S. Davie, Santa* Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY •Mr - * T" estimates his city needs 50 to 100 new homes. A Detroiter recently moving here w, a# surprised tp find rente)* and borne prices companfoft to the meet current pressingjmetropolitan area’s. Sears SEARS. Double Dnsttr Baa*, Hag. 19.95 .... 14.19 Single or Double Drassor Mirror, R*g. $30 . . V Open Slock Furniture With Mar-Resistant Plastic .Tops Your Choice each Reg. 69.95 - 7*95 Gentle curves, delicate eirvira^and exquisite cabinetry... French Provincial at its finest. The dream bedroom of girls from 6 to 60. . Each piece is crafted with did world artistry of choice hardwoods . . . finished in antique why$ and highlighted with gold Color accents. Feminine? Of conrsi^W.«9§i practical tab*;**With,map-resistant plastic tops. Choose ^tko ^ces you needT now . . . add others later. But hurry to Segri^vdiy'loliavetJ ' Single Dresser Mirftpr. Regular $30 ...... i .... 24.88 / 3-Drawer Bachelor Chest, Regular 59.951...... 49.88 ND MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Open Monday. Thursday. Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5>30 Sears DoVntown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. WKf* ARMY t There will be a "MYSTERY PERSON" roaming about the stores with thirty (30) $5.00 merchandise certificates which will entitle the bearer to a gift at the TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER. He or she may hand one to YOUI WEST HURON AT TELEGRAPH ROAD - 'V* GOOD SIZE ' SELECTION WOMEN'S FLATS Select Group ■ ^ S3 VALUES TO SI 0.00 WOMEN'S "OVER THE SHOE" BOOT UMITED SIZES VALUES TQ $6.00 SELECT GROUP MEN'S SHOES VALUES TO . $24.00 >, 4 $'« Only New Shipment WOMEN'S SAMPLE SHOES $6" ^ *13°° Children's "Over The Shoe" Boot Bifern White JOfc $*97 Red Rubber ♦3’ ALL SALES finAli A NEW SERVICE CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES and SLIPCOVERS Hundreds of Samples to Choose From Excellent Workmanship and Service at Reasonable Prices ... TEL HURON CENTER CALL FOR APPOKHMENTS 335-5471 'll iwr, fm TEL-HUROH MIDNIGHT MADNESS '■WW' raw FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. Drastic reductions on a wide range of •merchandise. Alt sales final, no returns Assortment of pettipants Group of nylon tricot pettipants, many colors, S-M-L. Wide range of skirts. Discover wool and wool blends, many colors, misses' sizes Stock up on sweaters. Choose .* Pullovers and cardigan styles, sizes 36 to 40 Assorted fashion shifts. Find many styles in solids and novelties, misses' sizes Junior and misses' dresses. Many styles, fabrics and colors in this savings group Collection of raincoats. Solids and and novelties in many, styles, misses' sizes Assorted handbags. Variety of styles, colors and shapes In the collection 29* 2.99 2.99 3.99 2.99 5.99 2.99 4 I t. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1968 THREE ^nS° .0.00* b«4*; t 3r£M$t ovrtl) wlEvIHWa I ■ *■■■ ■■■-■■. ' v *1 jndreds of “ Just Right** Famous Maker I s * • 4 - ;* #■ • ‘ V DRESSES • COATS . i suits • COSTUMES I i IN OUR GREAT ic 1 OCTOBER FASHION ^A' SALE, Mr 1 r Frtitu Exciting | Juniors Savinas '« Misses / Jfe up to ' * L NO PHONE ORDEI hose S T'^da °nd pj? ni ,er Crew c f'9">o/ j? «t *»£ 4« A OFF 69\99 MIDNIGHT ^Jacket • COYS r MADNESS GIRLS Nylon quilted with zip-off hood pile lined. SLV£» now *10” Nylon quiltfd reversible ■ with hood reg. $9.99 Sizes 4 to 6x MOW' $A" Washable PIV-tW U Nylon Quilted Reversible with Hood **§#*» M0W $6" Sites 4 to 7 "ow VJ As above sized 7 to 14 Reg. $12.99 MOW $8" Corduroy jacket with zip-off hood. Pile lined fte9. $13.99 $| A99 Sizes 7to 12 .. NOW IU Girls' flannel pajamas or gowns. Reg. $2.79 $177 Sizes 4 to 14 MOW | " INFANTS' THERMAL SLEEPERS Bug. $4.99 $099 * $i»» M-L XL HO* 4 Boys* Thermal Long Drawers 1 Boys' Flannel Pajamas Big. i$1,99 $144 I R«g-$2.59 $177 Sizes S-M-L NOW *1 | Sizes4to 7 MOW | CHARGE or LAY-AWAY Til-NWlMl-.PI Mill ^^7/ childRen^^ Use few Besettly Ohet»s sSL / or MtoMgaa SaakarS 5sSK / AFTER THE SHOPPING SPREE COME ACROSS THE STREET AND ENJOY OUR SPECIALS! A flak and teafood delight! Elias Brothers ‘Beachcomber Dinner’ Crisply fried shrimp end halibut, fried shrimp etnfTed with deviled erabmeat. icolden brown French fries, tossed salad, tansy »*ucr V buttered roll AT THE Elias Bros. BIG BOY 28 S. Telegraph Across From TELHURON Silver Lake Road Dixie Highway Across The Street! FIVE Ml ■ I k*a v*®'1 T«o « D'»*n«Y Big Screen Lowboy FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAT. OCTOBER R4, 1968 MM\ S SALE Here It Is... New Big Screen PORTABLE BEST BUY 2-Yaar Pietura Tub* Warranty RCA PORTABLE TV The Bing Croabfr Special Valus Priori Portable! Htn'ion -the- move * \ TV entdtfainimont of a real value pile*. Hurry! Untied Offarl BIG-SCREEN PORtlRLE COLOR TELEVISION 588 0B MUHESS SPECIAL LOOK AT THIS CLOCK RAP BUY! Budget Priced RCAUfGTOR •_ Budget priced RCA Victor Clock . Radio wefcos yow to mode auto-maHcally. Big 4" speaker de- Throat" tone. Direct-drive tuning for ea*y station .election. NO HONEY OOP • 38 MONTHS TO PAT OPEN EVERT MW TIL 9 • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING tm Event... Com and Save 1 speeds. Regular puts Delicate setting tor the flexibility 'a family washer needs. BUDGET PUMP DRYER PRICE REFRIGERATORS 2-POOR MODELS From >218 FREE-STANDING $lQO RANGES from IQ^P SELF-CLEANING $1QQ GANGES From iWw DISHWASHERS TOP - OF - THE - UNE CUSTOM IMPERIAL Reg. Price *309» Special At >269 HOTPOINT SPECIALS MANY 1- and 2-of-a-Kind > Soma New In Crates From REFRIGERATORS DISH WASHERS From MTMUTK 2-SKEB WASHERS From MTMUTK DRYERS From >i» >99 >181 *ra HOTPOINT Self-Cleaning ELECTRIC RANGE $198°° FE 3-7879 TEL-HUNON STORE ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24. 1068 •NILE SKI watftoun- M MU.ON tS*»o** SPECIAL Laced Modal TTFKBmKaGJ'W.fi! Stretch ! mnoN WSMi Qiir !(♦ Reg. $42.95 MARLIN QLENFIELD MODEL M 22 Auto. RIFLES VOITOFFICIM. BASKETBALLS ■HtTER SPCCILL, MB PROCTOR H glass IB pERK ImW AolomotJc • it LEAP DAOS STMTO PUS BOLF BJU1S Midnight Madness Sate of Ml and Sees! Csmsras ai hjwlois at Csawa Mart Anytime is Beu*Hoiuell Picture Time! Bell & Howell MU IL SUPER S/RE8ULAR S Canon n t SUPER 8 MOVIE CAMERA tuitnmri • WIDE RANGE 8 It t ZOOM LENS • SUPER ICARTRIDGE LOADING • THROUGH-THE-LENS REELEX VIEWING • BEHIND-THE-LENS Cds METER • ZONE FOCUSING • ELECTRIC niM DRIVE • DATTERV TESTER • AUTOMATIC mm RETTING $QQ87 ONLY WwKym $1.00 holds any Htm III layaway until Christmas or chargs it and taka up to 60 Days sama as cash. Perfect for Super 8 film. Projects bigger, brighter and better. Even Rsgular 8 win bring groetor enjoyment TAKE SOME THI8 fall soma automatic threading... TeeUorMl. reverse and still picture control for exciting effects. Lata you back up for rwiaw, stop lor closer look. ■ Fait Projection Lena ‘ ■ Gear Driven Reel Arms ■ 400-ft Him Capacity ■ PermanentFactoryLubrication 1 Cord Storage Compartment ■ Completely Seif-Contained Drop In and tat our complete lino off Equipment lOr the Comoro Enthusiast Now movie making la easier than avari Drop a cartridge of new Super 8 Aim Into this new OaSAHowaS and you're ready to shoot No settings. Lana m oat automatically. No thread* big. No turning film over after 20 feat. Electric zoom, too. More oonvenlenoM than you •vor hoped for—ready for you now. Capture tha vivid and golden colors of autumn with this easy-to-use camera. Instant cartridge loading sloctrio eyo...f!ashcube tf|*VKg ...fast f/3.5 lens, budget-pricedl « TEL-HURON SHOPPIN3 CENTER SS O—0 Tolo graph p|i c SEVEN • She qune to ovir shores in 1886, gift of the French people, inspired by our 100th anniversary as a nation. She stands in New York harbor, beacon to a free world. Miss Liberty. The lady on the $50 Freedom Share. \ v Freedom Shares—new U.S. Savings Notes that pay more, faster Freedom Share's are a bonus opportunity for the millions of Americans who buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Bonus opportunity because they pay a higher cate of interest—5%, when held to maturity. They mature in just four-and-a-half years, and are redeemable after one year. When you buy Bonds where you work or bank, you can buy US. Savings Bonds W New Freedom Shares Freedom Shares of the same or smaller denominations. Sign up for Freedom The best way to buy Bonds and Freedom Shares is through a Bond-a-Month or Payroll Sayings Plan. The payroll peoplewherc you work or any officer where you bank will give you the facts. You decide how much you want to save . . . whether you want Freedom Shares as well as Bonds . . . and sign the authorization card. The rest is automatic. Your money will be growing. And you’ll be helping your country as you help yourself. n« Omnimml do*» ml Mr for fhli advert tee ment. II It prevented u • publio oorpic* In cooperation with Tko Deportment o/ th* Trooour* ml Tko Adoortioint CoonoiI. ...it’s bound to be a howling success! Be there! We’ve got stacks and racks of the things a lot of famous names! Right! All the big brands that make a Midnight Madness Sale worth staying you’re used to finding at Osmun’s will be there! up for! Suits, coats, shirts, you-name-it! Including Here’s what we’ve got: SPORT SHIRTS MADNESS PRICE BETTER SWEATERS MADNESS PRICE VELOUR SHIRTS MADNESS PRICE $2*« Good selection 1 Some famous $J22 or 5 for $10 ... so you're neater wh*n you $7*o Old velour shirts never die, we names. Buy a bagful 1 Values to $6.95. meet her. Values to $16.95. ‘ lust keep marking them down. * This is a new low. MORE SPORT SHIRTS MADNESS PRICE or 5 for $6 PERMANENT PRESS SLACKS MADNESS PRICE BETTER JACKETS MADNESS PRICE Son of Good Selection 1 The more you buy the madder you are. Values to $6.95 Solids, checks. Greet buy If you wear a 34 or smaller. Values to $10. $4*o You’d better believe K. Quilt or pile linings. Values to $27.95. $13»* 160 BETTER SPORT COATS MADNESS price OUR FAMOUS ’33’ SLACKS MADNESS PRICE SUBURBAN COATS MADNESS PRICE Or on* very bad on*. $1500 takes the lot, or buy 'em on* at a time. Values to $65. $f200 W* only have them to size 33, but at this price be a little uncomfortable. Values to $10.95. If you ask us, these are too good for Midnight Madness. So who asked? Values to $65. % off! CORDUROY JEANS MADNESS PRICE OUR FAMOUS "ANY-SIZE” SUCKS Pick a size, maybe we’ve got It In this good group. Values to $16.95. MADNESS ’PRICE $6*o or 2 for $13 OUR FAMOUS MIDNIGHT- MADNESS PRICE They’re parmenent press with a temporary price. Reg. $8 & $9. $3*o MADNESS LONG RAINCOATS $900 They’re longer than they have to be anil we’ve had them long enough. Wrap your car In It. 150 LADIES MAN-TAILORED SPORT SHIRTS Or, 75 lady-tailored man shirt*. Whatever they are, they don’t cost very much. Mpmc¥S ONE BUCK We’ll be dosed from 8 p.m. 'til 9 to got ready for this big event! NO C.O.D.’s, NO LAYAWAYS, NO ALTERATIONS! ALL SALES FINAL! TOMORROW ONLY (Friday) 9 P.M. to MIDNIGHT at TEL-HURON ONLY SMUN’S save $is OUR 4-Cll. IN. CHAIN SAW It's our bestl Weight $*l A A only 13 Ibfci 19* bar IUW cult through 38* logs I •*» WARDS HEAVY-DUTY WE WRENCHES Popular 10*, 4% $ 14" sizes! Hard- Jm for \ ened steel (aws. HANDYMEN! SAVE ON HOOKBOARD, HOOKS 2x4-ft.—holds OO# tools, pots, pans. OO' Assorted hooks, we. t