nuc pm nr Tha Pontiac Pimi Monday, October 28 MONDAY MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:58 (2) C —News 5:88(2)0 t- Sunrise Semester 1:38 (2) C — America Sings (4) Classroom 8:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:88 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:58 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:08(2)0 - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:38 (7) R Jg Movie: “Nancy Goes to Rio” (1960) Ann Sothem, Jane Powell, Barry Sullivan, Carmen Miranda (9) RC-Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C— Merv Griffin (4) C- Steve Allen (9) C - Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:58 (56) Spanish Lesson 18:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment Bennett Cerf, actress Joanna Barnes are week’s guest. (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 10:38 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C-Dick Cavett 18:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality — Rod Sterling, Jack Carter, Totie Fields are guests. (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:38 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4)C - Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) RC-Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten 11:55 (9) News MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:08 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R-Bewitched (9) Lunch With Bozo (50) C - Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:38 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isis (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Green Light” (1937) Errol Flynn, Anita Louise, Margaret Lindsay (56) Time for John 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:08 (2) C- Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “My Own True Love" ( 194 8 ) Melvyn Douglas, Phyllis Calvert, Wanda Hendrix 1:05 (56) — Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Book Parade 1:38 (2) C — As the world Turns (4) C gg Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — (Debut) Funny You Should Ask — Lloyd Thaxton questions celebrities; contestants must match stars’ answers. 1:48 (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 1:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 2:08 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:48 (56) - Spanish Lesson 3:08 (2) — Secret storm (4) C - Another World (?) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Lome Greene and Betty White guest. (7) C - One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Invitation to Art (62) R — Ann Sothern Show 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C-Dark Shadows (56) Great Books (62) R-Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Opera-tion Bikini (1963) Tab Hunter, Frankie Avalon, Scott Brady (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) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:38 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Moscow to Peking” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island Island (50) R —Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Time for John MONDAY NIGHT •:80 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R CM My Friend Flicka 0:30 (2) C - News -=J Cronkite M) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — I Spy (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movie: “You’re Only Young Twice’’ (English, 1954) Irish poet gets mixed up in university intrigJe a Tomeity Macrae, 7:08 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - News, Weather Sports • (7) C — News -1 Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Voice of the New Breed - Black Detroit high school youths discuss areas of concern to the inner city. 7:38 (2) C — Gunsmoke -Exasperated Matt is sworn to protect the life of Irishman whose forte is making trouble. (4) C — (Special) Political Talk — Wallace (7) C — Avengers -Steed, laid up in a top security nursing home with a broken leg, is a sitting duck for professional murderer with old score to settle. (9) R C - Movie: ‘The Spanish Main” ( 1945) Pirate kidnaps beautiful woman who is on her way to wed Spanish viceroy. Paul Henreid, Maureen O’Hara, Walter Slezak (50) C — Password — Guests are Barry Sullivan, Carolyn Jones. (56) R - NET Playhouse — “The Victorians: Two Roses” Believing himself heir to a large fortune, penniless gentleman begins to live beyond his means. 8:08 (4) C - Rowan and Martin — French mime Marcel Marceau makes rare speaking ap pearance, delivering quips at the cocktail party and bantering with Dan with Dick. (50) C - Pay Cards 8:38 (2) C - Here’s Lucy — In spoof of “Mission: Impossible,” Carters impersonate Middle Eastern royalty. (7) C - Peyton Place -Jill returns to Joe; ever-suspicious Rodney spots Betty with Steven. (50) R C — Hazel (56) French Chef «)R C - Movie: •Killer’s Choice (French, 1965).Afte*r unsuccessful suicide attempt, drifter agrees to become hired assassin. Bernard Noel, Duda Cavalcanti l:l» (1) C — M a y b e r r y R.F.D. - Hoping to do itself proud on a network IV discussion show, Mayberry sends Howard and Emmett to New York. (4) R C — Movie: “Exodus” (I960) Adaption of Leon Uris’s best-seller about the birth of modem Israel. Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint, Ralph Richardson, Lee J. Cobb, Peter Lawford (Part 1) (7) C — Outcasts ^ In poker game with sly southern colonel, Corey wins (600 and beautiful serving girl who is colonel’s prize possession. Next morning Corey finds both money and girl gone. John Dehner and Gloria Foster star. (50) R — Perry Mason Tho Pontiac Pratt Monday, Octoba (62) R—Star_________ , 19:55 - Political Talk-Wal- (56) C — NET Journal — This award-winning series expands to 90 minutes for examination of major presidential candidates and their stands on key issues of the election. 9:38 (2) C — (Special) Pro Football: Green Bay at Dallas 19:88 (7) C — Big Valley -Jarrod defies threats to probe c i rcumstances behind lynching of the Mendoza brothers. (9) C —n?Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 19:15 (62) C —Sports 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Drake journeys to African jungle in murder mystery. (50) C — Les Crane (56) Folk Guitar Plus -fj Lesson: how to play the banjo. lace 11:00 (71<>- News (62) R — Movie: "Backfire” (1950) War veteran tries to find his missing buddy to clear him of a murder charge. Virginia Mayo, Gordon MacRae, Edmund O’Brien 11:30 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports (7) C —, Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Storm Over the Nile” (English, 1955) When British officer resigns from his regiment the night before a campaign, his comrades send him three feathers ((he sign of a coward) and his fiancee sends him a fourth. Anthony Steele, Laurence Harvey (50) R — Movie: “Boomerang” (1947) When priest is murdered, jobless ex-GI is arrested and brought i”fii rr MONDAY to trial for the murder. Dana Andrews, Jane Wyatt, Lee J. Cobb, Cara Williams 12:60 (4) C — Johnny Carson !ii— Eddy Arnold substitute host. 12:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 1:88 (2) R C - Movie: “Red Skies of Montana” (1952) Forest Service “smoke jumper" is only member of his team to escape from forest fire. Richard Widmark, Jeffrey Hunter, Richard Boone (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) Window on the World 2:00 (7) News 3:00 (2) RC-Capture 3:30 (2) R - Highway Patrol 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather (9) C — Tommy Hunter — First of two shows from Toronto’s Ryerson 11:20 (9) C—News, Weather, Polytechnical Institute. Sports ABOVE PRICE INCLUDES All OF THE FOll°'?'C^UDsTo/A ' • 22 FOOT SHELF OR WORK “N^’VvERHEAD DOOR • 6'" BOX CORNICE SIDING • WIND BRACES • STEEL OVE™EAD V.nilRLp HEADERS-3 *7 . CROSS-TIES . ELEC. COND. - 235 SHINGLES 1 . INCLUDES ALL LABOR I MATERIAL WE BUILD WITHIN CALL 24 HRS. 75 MILES OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT 6ARA6E 9 BUILDERS 17337 LAHSER RD fflOTIAC PRESS y, ..... . -, ,r . . t .......... _________.. .... PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 —50 PAGES uN.r.S^TrKJRf.oMAL • GM GIFT — General Motors today announced a $185,000 corporate gift to the -1068 Pontiac Area United Fund. GM Plant City Committee Chairman Martin J. Caserio (right), a GM vice president and general manager of GMC Thick and Coach Division, hands the check to 1968 PAUF President Fred J. Poole. Alger V. Cornier, this year’s general chairman is at left. The 1968 gift, on behalf of GM operations in Pontiac, represents a 12 per cent increase over last, year’s $165,000 contribution. Big British Protest Mideast Cooling on VM C&akrimd LONDON (AP) - Police yesterday contained and controlled the largest demonstration against the Vietnam war ever held in London and repelled a small attack on the U.S. Embassy without using nightsticks. The only serious damage reported was not in London but at the John F. Kennedy Manorial at Runnymede, west of the capital. An explosion Saturday night split the seven-ton stone slab down the middle. The local chief of detectives said it could Jiave been an antiwar protest or possibly a protest against Mrs. Kennedy’s marriage to Aristotle Onassis. ■ ~ ' ft ik- ft Police estimated about 30,009 persons Election Data Friday Many voters may have already made race, butwhat about Ml the local candidates seeking election Nov. 5? Information on Ike partisan and nonpartisan candidates in your area will be published in a special preelection section in The Pontiac Press Friday. Watch for it. In Today's Press 'Traffic Is Top Killor' Hally police chief Is on year-round safety campaign—PAGE A4. Education Races Major ^candidates in college, -state campaigns profiled—PAGE A4, y Czechs to Federalize Two states farming under Prague government — PAGE M9. ...... ...A-4 ..............B-6 Puzzle .......C-17 . <;./........ B4 :.A4 f.'.CA A C-l—C4 .. C-7 C-17 A-t B-l—B-3 marched through London, all but t few hundred peacefully. Some 7,000 demonstrated, in Grosvenor Square, site of the American Embassy, and 200 to 300 extremists broke away for a flying wedge attack on the big white building. Related Picture, Page A-2 The police slowly pushed and shoved the militants back, penning them into the southwest corner of the square and stopping any attempt to breakout. Gradually the young demonstrators ran out of steam and drifted away. London was quiet again by 9 p.m. FEW INJURED Casualty. figures were low. Five policemen and about 40 demonstrators received medical treatment, although hundreds more had minor cuts and bruises. „ ft r Thirty-nine demonstrators were arrested, for carrying chains, sticks and bottles as “offensive weapons” and for a brief burst of window-Smashing and bottle-throwing. ‘REVOLUTION’ The demonstration had been billed by the organizers as a “day of revolution.” Militant circles had buzzed with rumors that government buildings, banks, the stock exchange and conservative newspapers would be stormed and occupied. None was. ★ ★ a The London School of Economics was occupied by its'students for the weekend as a hostel and casualty station for demonstrators. The main march drew about 20,000 less than expected, but it was the largest in London since the ban-the-bomb marches of the late 1950s and early 1960s. TEL AVIV (AP) - The usual sporadic firing along the cease-fire lines around Israel resumed last night after a nine-hour battle across the Suez Canal the day before. U.N. observes said the Egyptians started it. WWW Israel said two civilians were wounded by Jordanian rockets today in the Beisan Valley north of the Allenby Bridge across the Jordan River. A Jordanian spokesman claimed Israeli gunners fired first, shelling two Jordanian villages. He said there were no Jordanian casualties. The Israeli army said an Egyptian sniper on the west bank of the Suez Canal wounded an Israeli soldier on the east bank today. ‘ft ft ft « The battle across the canal Saturday was one of the hottest along the waterway in the 17 months since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war ended. Israel reported 15 of its soldiers dead and 34 wounded. Egypt said five of its soldiers were killed and nine wounded. EGYPTIAN ROCKETS The U.N. report by Norwegian Lt. Gen. Odd Bull, the chief observer, said Egyptian rockets fired first in three successive exchanges. Informed sources in Tel Aviv said Israeli troops may have been caught by surprise. Defense Minister Moshe Dayan, hero of the 1967 war, was reported visiting troops along the east bank where Israel reported sharpened watches. WWW The area Was quiet yesterday although the U.N. team said Egyptians west of the canal fired cm Israeli planes flying eatet of it. It said fires were still burning in Egyptian oil refineries at Port Suez. The national Lebanese news agency charged that Israel shelled one of its bolder villages yesterday, wounding two Lebanese soldiers. It said a U.N. truce commission conducted an investigation. Charges Traded Meanwhile by Nixon, Hubert From Our News Wires The presidential election campaign roared into Its final week today with partisan appeals from President Lyndon Johnson and former President Dwight Eisenhower. Meanwhile, the candidates exchanged charges and countercharges. From a sickbed in Washington, framer President Eisenhower wrote GOP candidate Richard M. Nixon that the coun- Related Stories, Pages A-3, A-5, A-7, A-14 try needs a leader to unite it, deal with crime and its causes, cope with Vietnam and other foreign problems and decentralize a federal power structure which is “the heritage of years of Democratic rule. ft ft ft ‘'You, better than any other political figure I have seen or heard, are equipped to do these things,” the general told his onetime Vice president. President Johnson, on a quick trip to a New York Democratic luncheon yesterday, called Nixon and the Republican party “apostles of inaction,” and predicted “Hubert Humphrey is going to wake up the morning of Nov. 6 as the president-elect.” RED THREAT CITED He said Russia was threatening to bury America when Eisenhower left office and there was danger of a Communist take-over in the Congo. Nixon said last night on television that he did not believe Johnson would use the Paris talks on Vietnam for political purposes, but he indicated there were others in the administration who might. Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon will be in Onkland County tomorrow at a rally at the Raleigh House in Southfield, Telegraph north of 10 Mile Road. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Nixon. The event begins at 1:15 p.m. Humphrey immediately said that if Nixon has evidence any member of the administration “is playing politics with the peace negotiations, I call on him to spell it out now — openly.” In a national radio broadcast yesterday, Nixon said the administration had “frittered away” the chance for a “swift decisive stroke” to end the war and that including Communists in a coalition government in South Vietnam would amount to a “thinly disguised surrender.” Heroic Flint Youth Cifea in Rescue of Orion Mon By JEAN SAILE A 19-year-old Flint youth has been recommended by Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies for a heroic citation for his successful efforts in keeping an unconscious Orion Township man from drowning. Johnny R. Blake of Flint reportedly spent 45 minutes in the chilly waters of the Clinton River early yesterday keeping the head of David R. Regner, 23, 2551 Peters afloat until the area man could be freed from his partially submerged car. ★ ft ft Regner was reportedly traveling north on 1-75 about 2:50 a m. when be lost control of his auto. It struck the bridge abutment over the Clinton River in Pontiac Township and plummeted about 30 . feet into the river where R sank to the windows. Blake, traveling north with his sister and a cousin, saw the accident and stopped to assist Bloomfield Township police who were on the scene. LOWERED INTO RIVER He volunteered to have a rope tied around his waist and to be lowered over the embankment into the river. Once in the water, Blake tried to open the car doors but they were jammed. He succeeded in breaking a window and was able to hold Regner’s head clear of the water until he was freed by the Pontiac Township Fire Department. Regner is in the intensive care unit at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where he is being treated for facial lacerations and possible chest infection, accord- % ing to his mother,' Mrs. John Regner of 2436 Pauline, Waterford Township. § ★ ft it Blake was treated for exposure following his ordeal and released. “It took alTday yesterday to get warmed up again,” reprated the youth. § Regner is married and the father of two. Snow Flurries Forecast Today Oakland County residents have had a taste of Squaw Winter and Indian Summer, and now it looks like they may have a touch of iwel: winter. Tills morning’s showers, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast, will continue sporadically throughout the day — at times mixed with snow flurries, ft 'ft- ft , The strong gust winds, from the southwest to west at 12 to 25 miles per hour, will tug leaves from trees until this afternoon when they will swing to the west-northwest at 8 to 14 m.pi.h. By tomorrow, winds will be from the west at 5 to 15 m.p.k. Bunker and Thieu Meet Again on Peace Proposals SAIGON (UPI) - U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and President Nguyen Van Thieu met today for the eighth time in 13 days, presumably to discuss American peace proposals to North Vietnam. The meeting at the presidential palace lasted about 45 minutes. A spokesman said another session was scheduled later today. There was no comment on what was discussed. < Prime Minister Tran Van Huong of South Vietnam said in remarks reported today by the Vietnam press agency, the “main obstacle” to peace was a North Vietnamese demand that representatives of the National Liberation Front (NLF) the political arm of the Vietcong, be included in negotiations. Huong said the Saigon government’s position is that the NLF is "only a tool of Communist North Vietnam.” ECHOES VIEWPOINT “The NLF can appear at the conference table only as an element of the North Vietnamese delegation,” Huong said. Ton That Thieh, the South Vietnamese information minister, echoed Huong’s viewpoint. “If we sit in Paris, there will be three delegations — from South Vietnam, Hanoi and the United States — and no NLF as a separate delegation," Thien said. Mystery Treat on Halloween The annual Mystery Treat program sponsored by the Pontiac Area Jaycees, the Pontiac Department of Parks and Recreation and the Pontiac School District, is set fra Halloween night, ft ft ft Prizes donated by the Jaycees include wristwatches, pen and pencil sets, cash prizes, a radio and a bicycle. The recreation department will make calls to homes of students registered with their school for the contest First, second and third place prizes will be awarded to the first throe students — in each age bracket — who answer their phones after the calling begins, ft ft ft Calls to grade school pupils will begin at 9 p.m. First prize is a bicycle, second prize a radio and third prize $5. WRISTWATCH PRIZE Junior High students will be called after 10:30 p.m. First prize is a wrist watch; second prize a pen and pencil set and third prize $5. Senior High students will be called after 11 p.m. First prize is a wristwatch, second prize a pen and pencil set and third prize $5. ft . ★ ♦ The Mystery Treat program i s designed to ensure that youngsters out celebrating Halloween are home early. She 'Scores' in Grid Contest By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Seldom have there been as many football upsets as those witnessed Saturday, and none of more local interest than the one that upset The Press Annual Football Contest and made Ena Nelmes of 60 Douglas the 1968 Peerless Seeress. * ft ft For her flawless soothsaying, the 62-year-old state civil service retiree becomes the recipient of the winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. How did it all happen? LONE BELIEVER The contest went into its seventh game with five contestants backing the favored Miami (Fla.) Hurricanes with but a lone believer in the Auburn (Ala.) Tigers. But the ferocity of the Tigers out- Skies will remain cloudy tomorrow with a slight temperature rise. Wednesday, showers are due along with higher temperatures, rp,, Law mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. today was 38. By 2 p.m. the thermometer warmed to 40, Possibilities of.precipitation in per cent are: today 40, tonight $0 and tomorrow 10. ,J3Gv. a Dwwjcrw Arthur J. Law, HAS WINNING WAYS — Ena Nelmes of 60 Douglas, winner of the 1968 Press Football Contest, receives a $500 U.S. Savings Bond from Press staffer Howard Heldenbrand. Outlasting nearly 4,000 starters, the 62-year-old retiree correctly called file outcomes of the first seven contest games, the final one being Auburn’s 31-6 upset of Miami Saturday.' / matched the gusts of the Hurricanes as they clawed their way to a 31-6 victory and the contest title for Miss Nelmes. The losing quintet may salvage a bit of consolation, if nothing more negotiable, in the knowledge that Miami was the pick of the predicters. ft * ft Our own panel of five Swamis were 3-to-2 for the Hurricanes. Also moonlsh over Miami was that pertly and pontifical pigskin pundit, Major Amos B. (for Blimp) Hoople. The winner has been a regular participant in the annual contests and had had several near-misses before coming up with the winning combination for the one just concluded. Miss Nelmes modestly disclaims any occult powers in making her picks, crediting her success to the traditional trait of feminine intuition. ft ft * Feminine intuition as applied to our football contests has proved far more productive than its masculine counterpart — the male hunch. Since the inception of the yearly grid games, the ladies have been posting wins with monotonous — for the men — regularity. Miss Nelmes has no immediate spend-in plans for her windfall, though travel is in her mind. A native of Wales, ft wouldn’t be surprising were she to visit the country and relatives not seen for nearly half a century. The 1968 contest was shortened dramatically when the first game ended in a tie, cutting the starting field of nearly 4,000 entrants to 85. It was th| first tie since 1963, when Michigan sn|| Michigan State played to a 7-7 deadlock and brought that year’s contest to j early conclusion. During the interim, the contests have run through IS, 14, H-~ 12 gaipes, respectively. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1268 MOSCOW (AP) — The unmanned Soviet spaceship Soyuz 2 landed in the Soviet Union today after three days in space, Tass announced, but cosmonaut ' Georgy Beregovoy continued in orbit in the aister ship Soyuz 3. ' Beregovoy had followed the unmanned ship in tandem around the earth for two days and during this period had maneuvered his Soyuz 3 so as to approach the pilotless sister ship. ★ ★ * If any attempt was made to link up the manned and unmanned ships, something the Russians have not done, it was not announced. Tass, the Soviet news agency, said Suyuz 2’s “program for checking its system and for joint maneuvering and approach of the spaceships Soyuz. 2 and Soyuz 3 was fully carried out. Meanwhile, Beregovoy was reported to have completed his 33rd orbit of the earth, and “all foe systems of foe ship continue to function normally,” Tass said. COSMONAUT ‘FEELS WELL’ “Beregovoy feels well,” the Soviet news agency continued. “The cosmonaut continued the planned scientific ex- periments: visual observation of the cloud cover of the earth’s surface and observation of the starry sky. “In foe 33rd qititt of the earth, he discovered three forest fires and saw clearly thunderstorm phenomena in the area of the equator ... Soyuz 3 continues its flight.”' ' * ./ * * Tass said a retro engine was switched on aboard Soyuz 2 on command from earth and 26 minutes later the spaceship “entered the dense layers of the atmosphere, made a controlled descent with aerodynamic quality and landed. It was parachuted down with the use, of a soft-landing system at foe last stage.” m The announcement did not give the location of the landing. PURPOSE OF FLIGHT Earlier today a Soviet scientist said the' purpose of Beregovoy’s flight is to develop docking systems, essential for Russia’s announced program' of eventually constructing huge orbiting platforms in space to save as launch pads for rockets to the moon and planets. Hie statement by Bbrls Petrov of foe Soviet Academy of Scientists was made in Pravda, foe Communist party .newspaper, after £eregovoy maneuvered *3$ Soyuz 3 spacecraft yesterday in a second approach to foe unmanned Soyuz liaunched a day before him. *» * > On his first orbit Saturday Beregovoy reportedly came close to foe unmanned waft. An official announcement said he made his second approach by firing a rocket to adjust his course but did not indicate how close he came either time. Tass said foe maneuver yesterday lasted M minutes. S. Viets Baffle Force '■ 7 ’$*,*•*' pPSattV1 * • ' From Key Regiment SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese infantrymen smashed into troops from a veteran North Vietnamese regiment that spearheaded two offensives on Saigon this year, government military headquarters announced today. ■’ A government spokesman said 32 soldiers from North Vietnam’s Deng Nai Regiment wow killed and l3 others captured in heavy fitting yesterday 24 miles north of Saigon. The prisoners in- vlf1 *f| AP Wirtphot* LASHING OUT—A peace protester kicks a London police- war demonstrations near the U.S. Embassy in Grosvenor Z man after violence flared up yesterday during anti-Vietnam Square, London. Starvation Threat Lessens in GENEVA (AP) — The threat of mass J starvation in Biafra is now greatly : diminished, the International Red Cross • committee reported today. Committee Chairman Samuel Gonard ' said there has been “a great im-; provement” in the situation and 1.25 million refugees are now receiving adequate care from the Red Cross. These, include 750,000 Iboe. ★ * ★ But Gonard added there is still an unknown number of refugees in the bush whose fate is not known. ' *■ *• * - In the last two months foe Red Cross has distributed 12,000 tons of food and medical supplies worth 16 million to - civilian victims on both sides, he said. . Supplies for the next four months, an estimated 49,OOP tons, are either in hand, on the way or firmly promised. Czech Student Protesters March on Prague Castle PRAGUE (AP) - Several hundred Czechoslovak students shouting “Better dead than shame” marched on Prague Castle today as President Ludvik Svoboda was presiding at a celebration of the 50th anniversary of Czechoslovakia’s independence. Police hastily formed and blocked the students while the gates to the palace courtyard were padlocked.* * * ★ Several times foe crowd, which included many girls, rushed against foe police lines but they held. There had been concern among foe leaders of Czechoslovakia’s Communist party that students and others might use the anniversary to demonstrate against Soviet occupation of their country and The Weather Foil U.S. Weather Bureau Report , PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and windy today with a chance of occasional showers. High 44 to 50. Cfoudy tonight, diminishing winds, a chance of a few skewers Sr snow flurries. Low M to 35. Partly cloudy Tuesday and not so cool. High 41 te 54. Wednesday’s outlook: A chance of showers and warmer. Southwest M west winds 12 to 25 m.p.h. and gusty today. West to northwest winds diminishing to 8 to 14 m.p.h. Precipitation probabilities in per cent today 40, tonight 30 and . 10. TaSay la Sanilac a lamparalur# pracadlna I a,m.i -----"-T-— mph 1 Fait Worth H t \ Jacksonville n < Kansas Citv » : i Los Angela! so 1 i Miami teach 77 4 Mean temperature « 47 Weather Fartly Sunny Fartly Sunny Windy TMs Data In 74 Years Bismarck 4t IS Boston 51 m Chicago 55 so Cincinnati «3 37 Denver St » Seattle 47 i Tucson W 5 Washington 45 i that this would provoke reaction from the Russians. The leaders went to great lengths to make clear that demonstrations might bring Soviet tanks back into the capital. SOVIETS ON LOOKOUT . Soviet radio cars drove through foe streets of Prague on the lookout for trouble. Russian plainclothes detectives Earlier Story, Page A-10 were also about. A Czechoslovak policeman with a hand radio was stationed at the East German Embassy, which was not closed for the anniversary celebration. * ★ * Inside foe castle, President Ludvik Svoboda told foe country’s leaders: “We are commemorating the 50th anniversary of the foundation of the independent Czechoslovak state in a situation that is not easy. It is a situation which makes great demands on all of us, but we must, face reality without romanticism, matter-of-factly and resolutely, in harmony with the interests of the further development of our country and foe Interests and needs of the world Socialist community.” Absentee Ballot Deadline Nears Persons who wish to vote in foe Nov. K election by absentee ballot have until 2 p.m. Saturday fo seebre absentee ballots. Absentia ballots “can be qsed by ' persons who will be out of the city during election day, those physically unable to get to the polls, senior citizens over 70, persons whose religion prevents them from going to the polling places, or persons working on election boards. ★ it it - The ballots have to be returned to the city or township clerk’s office of the governmental unit in which the voter resides. Any application must be signed by the voter intending to use the absentee ballot. Applications can be secured at the local township or city clerk offices. CAN BE MAILED Applications in most instances will be mailed to a voter on request. In Pontiac, the city clerk’s office is open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. through Friday and from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. 1 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and snow flurries rSt forecast tonight.for * the Great T-**— region and the northern and central Appalachians. Clear to partly gym prevail over foe rest of the nation. It will be colder in the eastern half af the country and wanner in the west. eluded a battalion deputy commander ttid a compaty commander, the spokesman said. ^ V ' * ★ ’ It was the first tim^a sizable force of foe Dong Nai Regiment had been in action since last May 5, when foe regiment was badly mauled in an attack on Saigon. Hie Dong Nai Regiment also was in heavy fighting in Saigon during foe Tet offensive last February. ibsYmsipRiCT South Vietnamese headquarters said the Dong Nai Regiment may have been preparing to attabk the key district town Of Ben Gat, and foe government operation was launched “in order to destroy the enpmy in the area southeast of Ben ; Cat” It was ope of three actiohs reported around Saigon. U.S. and South Vietnamese forces killed another 38 enemy soldiers and seized 27 weapons in two clashes 10 and 12 miles south of foe capital. Two Americans were wounded, and no South Vietnamese losses were reported. ■j • ■ ★ * ★ Hie U.S. Command announced that American infantrymen sweeping in the demilitarized zone captured more than 250 North Vietnamese weapons in one of the largest battlefield hauls of foe war. 'In recent weeks, other allied forces have captured more than 300 tons of stockpiled Communist munitions and food. BOMBINGS Meanwhile, American bombers kept up their strikes on North Vietnamese supply lines north of the demilitarized zone, and speculation about a halt in the bombing developed when U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met again with President Nguyem Van Thieu. Birmingham Downtown Yule Li$■ b BetAhr^l BIRMINGHAM — The subject of loss Christmas lighting in the central business district v# be discussed tonight at the City, Commission meeting at 8. There was sane question at last week’s meeting as to whether Birmingham would be stole to decorate the business district this yeat In accordance with the requirements Of foe city’s building inspection department. f ’Of/* ‘ > Estimated cost for installation of foe necessary 101 electrical outlets in foe downtown area Is 115,000. Also on tonight’s agenda is I request to rezone property bounded by Hunter, Oakland and Lawndale from its present zoning classification of R8 (multiple family residential) to BI (nonretail truck traffic ■ A report regarding the city’s authority to regulate truck traffic on Southfield will be presented by City Manager R. S. Kenning. One of foe questions prompting the report was whether the city has foe authority to designate truck routes with foe intent of prohibiting truck traffic on other streets. . - A progress rep® from foe Beautify Birmlhgbam Csmmtttae will be i presented by Its chairman, Ruth McNamee. * •* ★ . Another report to be presented will be on the proposal for the establishment of a historical park, submitted by the historical board in October. possibilities for location of the park will be discussed. Hie historical board and historical society have pleiad that they would accept responsibility for costs of restoration, continuing maintenance of foe building, utilities and a curator or DRAIN STUDY REVIEW Hie commission will be asked by foe Bloomfield Township Board, to review a study on relief drains needed in the east portion of the Bloomfield Village area, which also would serve a portion of Bloomfield Hills and Birmingham. The study would be made jointly with Bloomfield Hills. Missing AF Jet Hunted SEOUL (in — U. S. and South Korean aircraft were searching today for a U.S. Air Force F4C Phantom jet from Osan Air Force missing since Saturday with two crewmen aboard. Hie plane was believed down in a mountainous section of South Korea. Firemen, Police End Slowdown NY Teachers Propose Plan NEW YORK (AP) - Teachers’ union president Albert Shanker has proposed a plan which he says could end foe teachers strike and get 1.1 million pupils back into public schools this week. Meanwhile, the city’s labor picture brightened as firemen announced they were following policemen in ending their work slowdowns. Shanker’s conditions Sunday night for Hope for Youths on Bay Fading Hope for three West Bloomfield Township teen-agers, missing In the Saginaw Bay area since Friday, has faded and dragging operations will be started when weather permits, according to the Huron County Sheriff’s Department. The bay’s choppy waters prevented a resumption of search activities yesterday for Michael Weakland, 18, of 1040 Allendale; Kenneth Krieg, 18, of 1911 Aubumdale; and Edward Lowen, 14, of 1841 Aubumdale. ★ ★ ★ Sheriff Merritt McBride said today that rough waters, wind and rain mixed with snow Is continuing, The boys, reported missing when . Weakland’s father, James, found their 14-foot boat submerged offshore, were in the Bay Port area for a duck-hunting trip. EVIDENCE DISCOURAGING McBride said today that all evidence points to a triple drowning. “We’ve found the boat and some of the boys’ clothing, Including jackets and caps,” he said. “We feel the boat capsized about 9 a.m. Friday and they never reached North Island, where they were beaded.” * * * Weakland and Krieg are juniors at West Bloomfield High School. Lowen is in the eighth grade at Abbott Junior High School. U.N. Session Gets Down to Work on Sea Bottoms UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — The ocean bottom was foe first item of debate today as foe U.N. General Assembly's main political committee got down to work. The 125-nation committee Is considering a proposal to appoint a body to study ways of exploiting the unclaimed ocean bottom for foe benefit of mankind. It is the first of eight items on the agenda after a week’s dispute about the order of debate. ★ ★ ★ Victor J. Gauci of Malta was to report for a year-old temporary committee which is sponsoring a resolution to create a new, permanent “committee on foe peaceful uses of the seabed and the ocean floor.” Of the 35 countries on the temporary committee, six including the United States and the Soviet Union declined to sponsor foe resolution But foe sponsors are confident that the resolution will go through the committee and on to the assembly next week with more than 100 favorable votes. ASPECTS OF STUDY The resolution directs the permanent committee to study: • “Rules for international cooperation in the use of the seabed and foe ocean floor. • "The possibilities of exploiting the resources of this area,” • “The reservation of this area exclusively for peaceful purposes.” The committee would report to the assembly annually. it ★ ★ The United States is preparing a resolution of its own calling for “an international Decade of Ocean Exploration beginning in 1970.” President I Johnson proposed sue}) a venture last March 0. The resolution wmud invite U.N. members to propose national and international scientific programs for the decade, urge them to publish foe results I of their own activities during that period and ask the International Oceanographic Commission to coordinate the efforts. DATA IS LIMITED The temporary committee’s report brings out that “substantial resources” of oil, gas, manganese and phosphate exist on or under the ocean floor but that knowledge of them is still limited and they are unlikely to be tapped for a decade or more unless there are unexpected technological breakthroughs Hie Soviet Union had wanted the main Political Committee first to invite ! North and South Korea to Its debate on the Korean question before board can obtain a lease for the property and this may help it to pay for itself, Reid said. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1968 A—4 AmHms TRICK OR TREAT — Jeffry Wells, 6, of 22 Valley Way, Bloomfield Hills, thinks it would be some trick if he could wear this Iroquois tribe mask Thursday night. The mask, called “Crooked Nose,” is on display in the Indian Hall at Cranbrook Institute of Science, Bloomfield Hills. Ex-Convict Is Arrested in Rape-Shooting Case KALAMAZOO (UPI) — An ex-convict has been arrested in connection with the rape-shooting of a Kalamazoo woman who was found wandering along a toll road northwest of Chicago. Dennis Pearson, 26, Battle Creek, was charged with taking a stolen auto across state lines, Federal Bureau o f Investigation officials said. Hie auto was identified as belonging to Mrs. Sally Heaton, 31, who remained in critical n Chicago hospital e times. 19 Persons Lose Lives in State Weekend Traffic By The Associated Press Nineteen persons lost their lives in accidents on Michigan highways during the weekend. Only two mishaps killed more than one person. The Associated Press count of traffic fatalities began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. ★ * * The victims: Anson G. Hayward, 16, of Hastings, who died of injuries suffered in head-on of two cars last night near h Seven other were injured. Conley G. Johnson, 32, Belleville, who wis killed yesterday in a two-car crash near Belleville. SCAR COLLISION Amos H. Howey, 76, and his wife, Florence Howey, 62, of Standlsh, who died to a collision with another car in Bay City yesterday. Dorothle James GjUespie, 22, of Mount Morris, whose car Van off f road in Fair creek Township in Emmet County yesterday. Cressie David Home Jr., 17, of Detroit, who was in a two-car accident to Detroit yesterday. Richard Pustay, 17, of Ann Arbor, who was in a three-car accident in Ann Arborw yesterday. John Bowsley, 72, of Whittemore, whose farm tractor was struck by a car in Iosco County Saturday. HIT BY CAR Bonnie Babaz, 17, of Rjverview, who was hit by a car while walking on 1-75 to Southgate Saturday. Mary Lee Williams, 47, of East Jordan, whose car struck a tree in Liberty Township in Wexford County Saturday night. * * * Gregory Esper, .20, of Ypsilanti, yho was a passenger in a car that was hit from behind by another car near Ypsilanti Saturday'. Jimmy David Simpson, 25, of Stockton, Calif:, whose car hit a tree in Casco Township to Allegan County Saturday. HEAD-ON CRASH Betsy W. Cunningham, 36, of Muskegon, who was in a two-vehicle head-on accident on M46 in Morland Township of Muskegon County Saturday. * * ★ Dale Forder David Jr., 19, of Athens and Nancy Eakins of Battle Creek, who were in an accident north of M-66 in Battle Creek Township Friday night. ★ -k ★ James R. Dumont, 21, Alpena, who was the driver of a car which ran off the road in Alpena County yesterday and plunged into Thunder Bay River. Alton I. Bloomquist, 72, Muskegon, who was a passenger in a car involved to a collision yesterday on U.S. 31 in Grand Traverse County. Samuel H. Espinosa, 60, San Antonio, Tex., who was the driver of a car which collided Saturday night with another at an intersection in Allegan County. condition in a suburban after being shotRve tim< Pearson also was wanted by the Cook County, 111., sheriff’s department for assault with intent to commit murder, the FBI said. Nelson E. Weaver, 26, was arrested in company with Pearson at Pearson’s Battle Creek home Saturday, officials said. State warrants were outstanding against Weaver charging him with armed robbery, the FBI said. Pearson had been paroled from Southern Michigan Prison at Jackson Oct. 8. Mrs. Heaton, a mother of three, told police she left a Kalamazoo bar Tuesday night in the company of two men who raped her, shot her three times to the head, once in the hand and once in the neck and dumped her on the highway. United States Commissioner John T. Peters Jr. set bond at $100,000 for Pearson. A preliminary hearing was scheduled for Nov. 1. Oakland Twp. Man Will Direct Center at WSU eideute than to any other manner. People should get more excited over this and do more toward education, engineering and enforcement, to, attempt to cut down traffic accident rates. Then they can crack down on motorcycle gang., rapists and riots,” concludes the Holly chief. Inn Is Robbed; Alert Officer Aids Arrest of 2 OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Dr. Arthur D. Even of 5844 Little Pine has been appointed director of the Center for the Application of Sciences and Technology, a unit of Wayne State University’s Division of Urban Extension. The center is an Information location. and dissemination system designed to satisfy the information needs of industry, government and education. EVEN .Services include computer searches of file NASA data bank, in-depth library searches (with chemical engines), in-depth digest coverage, information sampling plans, supply of paper and microform copies of technical reports, library system development. Bus Strike Ends for Clio Schools CLIO (AP) — Bus drivers to the Clio School District agreed yesterday to return to work today, ending a strike for higher pay which had closed schools in the district since last Wednesday. The decision was reached after negotiations with the school board. The Clio Education Association, the teachers union, had urged the drivers to return to work. The teachers had honored picket lines set up by the drivers tost week, but earlier Sunday had voted to return to their classrooms this morning regardless of the drivers’ decision. However, the teachers added that if contract negotiations, which will continue with the drivers, are not settled by Nov. 9, the association “will consider new action.” Negotiations between the drivers end the school board resumed this morning with a state mediator participating to an effort to settle the dispute. The drivers’ decision to return to their jobs headed off a possible showdown set for this afternoon. Earlier; the board had warned that if the drivers were not back on the lobby 4p.m. today, they would be fired. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Kingsley Inn, 1475 Woodward, was robbed of $400 at gunpoint early yesterday, but two suspects were apprehended about a half hour later due to alert police work by Birmingham Officer Keith Pennington. One shot was fired to the 3:30 a.m. robbery, and night clerk William Mason was reportedly knocked out by two blows on the head. , WWW Mason was confronted by two men who pulled a gun and demanded money. After striking Mason, the bandits fired one shot as he toy on the floor according to police. The shot missed, hit the block wall behind his desk, ricocheted and landed on the counter. Mason was able to furnish police a description of the bandits, but not of the getaway car. FOLLOWS CAR Pennington, on rounds at Woodward and Oakland, reportedly heard the description and saw two men who answered it sitting in a car at the intersection waiting for a stoplight. He tailed the car, attempting to get a vehicle description, then, when he learned none was available, attempted to halt the car. ★ * * Bloomfield Hills Police Chief Walter Sluiter said the suspects’ car then accelerated. A chase began, and the suspects were finally stopped o n Livernois to Troy when they were met by Troy officers coming from the opposite direction. Two Birmingham police cars were slightly damaged in the chase. Due to be arraigned this morning before Judge Jack Baldwin of Bloomfield Hills are Homer L. Yott, 19, and Floyd Davis, 20, both of Highland Park. They are charged with aimed robbery. MONEY RECOVERED Sluiter said $282.62 of the money, obtained from the Kingsley Inn cash register and a money drawer, had been recovered. He said the money and the gun had been thrown from the fleeing car. A bullet, either from a 22- or 25-caliber gun, according to Sluiter, was recovered. Kids Playing Game Watch Stones Drop ~and Find a Corpse ' LANDING (UPI) — It was a good game, throwing stones down the* manhole. Police said a group of youngsters were doing it over the weekend when they peered down the manhole to see how far the pebbles were falling. About 20 feet, police said, and at tberbottom of the hole was a body. The body, dead about eight days, was that of Jasper L. Boyce, 61, no address. He apparently fell in the sewer and drowned, police said. (Political Advertisement) All It Takes Is UTLEY A Flick of Your Finger to Bring Experience, Integrity, Justice to Our District Court...... BEST QUALIFIED for DISTRICT JUDGE UT LEY Paid for by Utloy for Judgo Commit!.,, ChoH.e W«k. 1 .hairman » % \ THE. PONTIAC PttfeSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 VP's Risein Pblis Stirs Hint of GOP Concern r By WALTER R. HEARS .part of a master plan shaped 10 had shunned the television inter- weeks ago. NEWTEK-- Richard PLANNED IT views earlier in the camp M. Nixon is escalating his orato- ry and retracing'his route5 ‘"S* h #* through the major electoral vote|top Nfaron advlser 11,18 is ^ states in the final eight days erf the Republican campaign for the White House. 'way we planned it." ' session from Los Angeles; an- also plans to appear next Sunday on the NBC-TV program "Meet the Press.” It Is all part of the escalation —and supplies Nixon with two half-hour chunks of free, nation-^^^^^^^^^^Ww|^iwide television time in the final He is running harder than be- camPai8n days, fore, covering more ground, ‘LIFE POLITICS’ clal. mor* speeches, pur-; And the planning has been! The Nixon campaign also pro- This week, Nixon is scheduled to campaign in the seven biggest electoral vote states: New York, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois, Texas and Cqlifor-hia. ' , He has been in all of them before; be rates them all as cru- chasing more television time. I meticulous. Sunday, for example, preparing for his appear- duced a half-hour show of its own Sunday night, featuring the Therein In this a hint of GOP ance on the CBS television pro- nominee’s reminiscences about concern it the shape of the pub-lgrara “Face the Nation,” Nixon lie opinion - polls, which show studied 35 questions—and sug-Vice President Hubert H. Hum-jgested answers—prepared by phrey narrowing the Nixon lead.'his staff as likely to But' Nivon’s straWistc th. his youth and his life in politics. Thursday night, there One concern of Nixon strategists : Should a handful of those states, ih each of which Nixon has claimed the lead, slip.'into the Humphrey column, the result could be an Electoral Col- Now Possible To Shrink 1 hour-long telecast—worth about lege deadlock. That prospect, of HPHIHiVHHBHVHHHHPRHPVi come up 5150,000—of a Nixon rally at course, is raised by the third-But Nixon’s strategists say during the interview'" Madison Square Garden. party campaign of George C. they expected the big margin to I * * * j And' on ! election eve, Nixon Wallace, be cut and the current pace isl The Republican nominee, who'wifi 'stage a two-hour televised1 Another feature of the cam- Nixon Is Put on the Defensive palgn windup: an intensified at-,5. Rut Nixon has declared that it tack on Humphrey. Nixon has President Johnson should order called his rival a man bankrupt'bombing ended, he will support of ideas, a candidate whose’the move. He has said repeated-symbol should be a dinosaur, ally that he trusts the President to New York, N. Y. (Special): A pupil in Lyndon Johnson’s take that action only if it will scientific research institute has obedience school. save American lives. | discovered e Medication which * * * ! * * * hae the abilityinmostcasM- Through it all, Nixon Appears So, {Humid a bombing pause to be Working to insulate him^ occur, Nixon will be on record first notices prompt relief from self against the possible politi- as guardedly forecasting and the itching, burning and pain, cal shock waves of a dramatic fully supporting the actiod. Then this medication start* peace move in Vietnam. ---;___________. i r**ht in to gently reduce the Thus hq Chose to report on The island of Santa Cruz, 60 hworrhoWs' nfl*med ’ ,rr,uud Friday that he had learned of a miles west of Los Angeles, is t^u conducted on hundreds peace drive aimed at a bombing 1 being restored to cattle grazing of patients by leading doctors pause and a possible cease-fire, because of an insect introduced la New York City, in Wash-Humphrey presumably would'there to kill the prickly pear iRxton, D.C. and at a Midwest reap major political benefits!cactus which had overrun the Center proved this so. should that occur prior to Nov. area. Painful Hemorrhoids And Promptly Stop The Itching, Relieve Pain In Moat Cases. 1 j And it was all aeeomplhJMd without narcotics or attagtag astringents of any kind. The secret la /VepeiwWea JN -an exclusive formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids. There Is no otherfomnlalttafl! In addition to actually shrink, ing piles and relieving tbs painful distress - Preparation B lubricates, makes bowel movements lees painful end soothes the irritated tissues. It also helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. NEW YORK (AP) - Richard M. Nixon, appearing suddenly embattled in the final week of his, presidential campaign, is de-fendin runnin mgagte Spiro T. Agnew against conflict-of-interest charges. Nixon, making his first network television interview appearance in two years, also suggested directly Sunday night that “people within the White House staff”—but not President Johnson—are trying to achieve a Vietnam bombing halt in an llth-hour effort to boost the candidacy of Democrat hubert H. Humphrey. He did this in trying to explain an earlier public statement that stirred controversy. A ★ * The defensive stance of the GOP candidate, generally regarded as the front runner in the campaign, was further underscored by public statements from two top aides attacking a national public opinion poll that, it was suggested, will soon Indicate a Humphrey spurt. Nixon, heading for rallies today in Albany, N.Y. and Pittsburgh, was questioned about Agnew’s past business dealings on “Face the Nation” on CBS. Asked to comment on an editorial Saturday in the New York Times accusing Agnew of “clear and repeated conflicts of Interest” and controversial real estate deals, Nixon said: “This is the lowest kind of gutter politics that a great newspaper could possibly engage in. It is not news that’s fit to print...” * * A Agnew, campaigning in San Francisco, had no comment Sunday night. The Times, in it* pages, subsequently printed a comment by John B. Oakes, editorial page chief: ‘The editorial ... was moderately worded expression of some of the reasons for the Times’ belief that Mr. Agnew Is indeed unfit to be vice president of the United States. NO FACTS DENIED “Amidst all his verbal enunciation Mr. Nixon de statement of fact In the editorial except one detail on which he is quite imprecise. Nixon said in defense of Agnew that his running mate has demonstrated in the campaign that he can take political heat. He went on: A * * “I have made some mistakes; he has made some mistakes. And when he makes them or I make them, I think we try to get up and say, well, we admit them and try to correct-them. But he is a strong man ... I am very proud to be on the ticket ragency carried no such dispatch with him." from Washington but had car- The GOP candidate also was tied two reports by a newsman questioned about a statement cftvpring the Nixon campaign Friday in which he raised, andfthat said “the Nixon campaign Friday rejected, charges of “a cynical, last-minute attempt by President Johnson to salvage the candidacy of Mr. Humphrey” by arranging a Vietnam bombing halt and perhaps a cease-fire. Nixon said he issued the statement because of news accounts and “a great deal of discussion" that this Plight be the case. 'NO SUCH DISPATCH’ The Republican nominee cited but one news account as having helped prompt his statement— “a UPI report from Washington indicating that there wAs a lot of speculation that there were insiders in the White House staff who were attempting to work out some sort of a settlement, and that the President was going to be used for that purpose.” 'A spokesman for United Press International said the said “the Nixon campaign organization” felt some ‘White House insiders were trying use the Vietnam peace question politically. The Nixon camp Sunday raised questions about the accuracy and fairness of the Louis Harris national public opinion poll, which Sen. Joseph D. ladings, D-Md., said last week would soon report a Humphrey spurt. CUP AND MAIL TODAY- CUP AND MAIL TODAY In just 12 weeks, H & R Block, America's Largest Income Tax Service, will teach you how to prepare income tax returns . . . and how YOU can make extra money as a trained tax consultant. An ideal course for housewives, students, retired people—anyone wanting to make EXTRA MONEY. No previous experience required. Enrollment open to anyone. •rear sa ns.V, HIM CUIUS ZL • low cost Yemen w- ” CtUDU Ml SSPfUU • run ee part-time cm- Z P10YMMT 0PP0RTUNI- O Ml ENROLL NOW! CUSSES START OCTOBER 28 4410 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 334-9225 Please send me a registration form and information about the H A R 1969 Block Basic Income Tax Course. This la a request for information only and places me under no obligation to anroll. I ADDRESS CITY STATE ZIP CODE TELEPHONE NUMBER « P 011IVIAI QNV dm • AV0011IVIN QMV <1113 < ft Ike Foresees'Big Victory' WASHINGTON (AP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has told Republican Richard M. Nixon in a personal letter that Nixon is best equipped to run the country and will win “sweeping victory” at the polls Nov. 5. Eisenhower's praise for his former vice president was contained in a letter dated Oct. 24 composed at Walter Reed Army Hospital where Eisenhower is recovering from his seventh heart attack. The letter was released Sunday. Eisenhower praised Nixon for the position he has taken on Vietnam, saying, “You have stood steady and talked straight, despite what i have been heavy pressures and temptations to reach for popular support through irresponsibility.” The former president said he hoped and believed “that our follow citizens will show that they recognize this by rolling up for you a sweeping victory next Tuesday.” eitneuf . --WAYS FIRST QUALITY m Fabulous MR. J. C. PENNEY, FOUNDER j; What does Founder's Days Valwus really moan? We think Mr. Penney tells it best. Mr. Penney said, “just find our customers some good old-fashioned values — the kipd that built oar b SCOTCH LIGHTNESS CANADIAN QUALITY America’s Lightest Whiskey GREAT I WHISKEY A Smooth American Blend 86 PROOF «45?„ *225 ’lOSS. FOUNDER’S DAYS VALUES! FOR ONT .WEEK ONIFI Our Great Founder’s Days Coat Event! ALL OUR *40 AND *45 COATS... NOW‘36 ALL OUR *65 AND *69 COATS... NOW ‘56 ALL OUR *75 AND *79 COATS... NOW‘66 Here they are — the most wanted winter coats at fhe most incredible prices! Every right-now silhouette tailored in all of your favorite fabrics . . . showing up beautifully In the richest colors of the seasonl Choose from deftly detailed self trims or stylings lavished with opulent furs. Casual looks . . . dressier looks . . . every leek you Bk» is right here! Everything about them, the very finest — It's what you've come to expect from Ponneys. Sizes for a tiles, juniors, women I LIKE IT ... CHARGE III SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . TILL 9 P.M.! All Taxes Included _ HINDU WHISKY, K PROOF NX SRAIH NEUTRAL SPIRITS, MOOtRHAM a WORTS IT*. PEORIA, ILL - e 13-MILE a WOODWARD Eed *1 OfeenReU • FORT a BWMONS Voice .of the People: (| CitizenExpremezPrifti f in Her Freedom to fo Everyone has some p ' he can remember. One most important |o rtf l the day I was 21 and my mother- .lV showed me where to register to vote. JM| You can’t imagine how proud I was. This year will be the fourth time i yn voted for * president and I her each tofe, like the births of my children. . ' ^ ’ Fellow citizens, lets Show the Siplyfl rest of the world a record vote this Hyw year. Just think, we have the freedom rVj. : ' to vote for something we reaUy^be-lieve in. Don’t let waiting to Itoe itor ^ M i you. ■ Everything good in life is worth waiting for. ★ "★ / I’m just an everyday Christian house^ife and b mother, ready to puU the lever November 5th. I MRS. BILLY G. PENLAN& I 3327 CARMEN, WATERFORD | average than the knuckles p That Time pf 48 West Huron Street 'v THE PONTIAC PRESS fijijpfV ' 1:'$ Pontiac, Michigan 48051 MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 Cbklfmui of ti» Board eut tsrssiM It Seems to Me ... Many Countries Feel Blast of Kremlin’s Vile Outbursts Without making 'any specific attempt to enumerate the countless examples of Russian belligerence in the past several weeks, one thing becomes apparent: The Reds are ugly. The diversity of their manifestos and waving of firearms can only mean they’re still out to remind the world by threats and innuendos. They probably figured the universe was getting too peaceful and not sufficiently aware of their might and power. We’ve seen sporadic outbreaks in half a dozen spots and the Commies thrust their ugly beak into every one. How can the people put up with such war-mad leaders? The Russian citizen isn’t any more to engage in pitched battle than average American. But he down willy-nilly before these savages in the top Kremlin posts. One of the c o m f o r ting thoughts slowly spreading in re- ; gard to Russia concerns the Red ' Chinese. Some people believe that if the United States can put its . own house in order at home and leave the Southeastern Asian battlefields, Russia and . China may possibly concentrate on each other. This would be a happy cir-, cumstance for us. Year David Lawrence Says: Baseball Popularity Fade?... Czech Plight Virtually Ignored Is baseball on the way out? Red Barber says it is. This may be a strange time to voice such sentiments as the Tigers just won the pennant. But Barber is looking at the over-all picture. He bases his observations on the fact he hears the young people discussing surfing, skin diving, boating, football, golf, tennis, etc. He believes baseball has lost the young generation. ’ Baseball is helping kill itself with the interminable length of time it takes. It dregs and drags —and drags.. The pitcher takes a thre^^rem^he catcher, looks around, settles back, stretches : slightly, stoops over to peer for a signal, straightens up, steps off the mound, kicks a meaningless dust pile, looks, at the left fielder, looks at the ball, shuffles back to the mound, stretches, goes into a trance and finally pitches. And the ump says: “Ball two.’’ ★ The players 4re killing the game themselves and Barber says the owners and managers aren’t observant enough to catch on. Pitchers today are overpowering the hitters and fans want action. There’s no thrill in a routine grounder or a pop fly Don’t cife current attendance sta-’ tistics in the championship areas. Wait for tomorrow—and tomorrow. ‘Wrong Way’ Senator, The dishetrtenlng regularity With which Senator Philip Hart supports the wrong side is turning Michigan voters awyinmi him* \\ •,'4 His name isn’t in the dispatches often as he doesn’t do enough, and when he does, you find him voting the wrong way. He always peers anxiously at the White House to see which way the President’s thumb is pointing. ★ ★ ★ > Hart’s name isn’t on the ballot this November, but it comes up two years hence. Unless there’s an almighty reversal, he’ll be retired to his phantom home in Michigan. Battle Against Rats . . . When the $40 million bill to ex-terminate rats first came up in .Congress, many people laughed openly— and loudly. The sponsors retreated. But the awful truth slowly came into the limelight and the matter was reopened. That was in the U.S. Now consider India, Death there from starvation rates highest and yet the Indian Food and Agriculture Ministry estimates ten per cent of India’s entire grain crops are consumed by rats. The problem is deadly. • Can’t the world declare war on these murderous pests? And in Conclusion. Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic re-.porter: When this year concludes, rented automobiles will have carried passengers more than two billion miles. The rent-a-car business is flourishing...............More than 125 million turkeys will be raised this year in the U.fl. Did you know the poor, old turkey is about the dumbest bind or beast extant? They hardly know enough to eat. On an experimental basis, some have been grown to 70 pounds............... . When a veteran tells you he’s familiar With all varieties 0f fish, just smile There are 40,000 species. ★ ★ Scouts advise me Diane Stal-lard deserves mention as one of the attractive young ladies in the area. ............A cooker which brings water to a boil in 22 minutes from has been per- fected in Jerusalem. It only costs $12.00............Over- heard: “You can’t judge a modern girl by her clothes. There isn’t enough evidence.”........ .... The film theme of “Star” is expected to break all recording sales. “There’s No Business Like Show Business” holds the title now. ★ ★ ★ Cruising at 20 miles an hour you get 21 miles to a gallon of gas. At 40, you still get 20 and at 50 it drops to 18. At 70 it’s down to 14 and at 80 it’s barely 12............ Some 15 years ago, a struggling Tokyo businessman thought transistor radios would help his struggling new cbmpany. They did. Sony now does more than $100 million a year. . . .* ....... Overheard: ‘‘Insanity is hereditary. For example, parents inherit it from today’s teen-agers.” . . . .........One ounce of bottled perfume holds 933 drops — or 933 chances to be irresistible.......... . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—all U.S. Olympic athletes; the J’s—political promises that can’t be fulfilled. —Harold A. Fitzcerald WASHINGTON^ - A puz-zflng indifference prevails in the United States today among so-called “in-teliectua 1” groups toward the plight of peoples .who are either der the ic other ments threaten I with invasion LAWRENCE unless they do the bidding of a foreign regime. ★ ★ ★ Loud ‘Tries have been heard in America for free speech and freedom of dissent and against any interference with “demonstrations” in behalf of such principles. But the tragedy of the invasion of Czechoslovakia — perhaps the most flagrant defiance of international morality in many years — has awakened no massive manifestations of disapprov-al. The Soviet government, meanwhile, has arrogantly broadened its political doctrine and has indicated that communism must be accepted by the countries in Eastern Europe along the lines dictated by Moscow, or the Soviet army will enforce obedience. W. #jlW The official newspaper organs in Moscow have blatantly declared, ‘moreover, that the “doctrine” of communism supersedes all else and gives the Soviet government the right to intervene in any Communist country which is threatened by external or internal forces deemed-to be “reactionary.” POINTED REMINDER This week marks the 50th anniversary of the birth of the republic of Czechoslovakia. University students i n Praguehave wanted to celebrate it as a pointed reminder of the sacrifices made by many Western countries, including the Unitdd States, in World War I when President Wilson won the approval of the world for his 14 points — among which was the right of every people to determine its own form of government. ★ ★ ★ The present Czechoslovakian regime, however, harassed by Moscow, is urging t he students not to demonstrate lest they offend the Soviets. In the face of such ominous circumstances, what Is the United States doing? NO OPPOSITION; .|p' There are no expressions of disapproval by mom of the so-called “liberal” organizations which are waging a campaign America*! role in the war. Hiey Are insisting t almost Jtel, the language of the Communists —that is “imperialism.” ★ ♦ a. Experience hps shown that, if the free nations of the world remain indifferent to military threats against the ■mailer notions, a larger conflict inevitably ensues. This is what led to World War I in 1914 and again to World War H in 1939. Czechoslovakia remains a serious problem, the dangers of which are being intensified . by the Soviet government while America’s “liberal” voices of protest — particularly those of students and their sympathetic* professors on the campus — are strangely silent. Bob Considine Says: Evangelism Isn’t Dead, Claims Dr. Billy Graham Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Bishop of Lake Orion; 55th Wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Monser of Avon Township; 53rd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geiger of Phoenix. Ariz., formerly of 'Pontiac; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Fanny Dorris ofFlorence; 85th birthday. NEW YORK - Ran Into Dr. Billy Graham on a plane to Memphis the other day and asked him if he had issued any statement in response to a British clergyman’s recent pronouncement that he, and evangelism, are all washed up. L “No, I have! not,” the hand- [_____H|______ some preacher CONSIDINE said, putting aside Time’s account of the Jackie-Ari nuptials. “I didn’t think it was worth commenting on, coming as it did, from one disgruntled man. ★ * * “I’ve held three .crusades in England. The second was bigger than the first, the third bigger than the second. The last time I Was in London— it was at Earl’s Court—my services wer# piped into 34 other auditoriums. Ail were packed each night. “I have 8,000 invitations on hand to bring the crusade to cities or make speeches. We afe going to Australia and New Zealand pretty soon. And just yesterday we completed plans to take over Madison Square Garden next summer. It will be telecast, live,” WHAT ABOUT POLITICS? That seemed to take care of the disgruntled deacon of Devonshire. How was Dr. Billy doing with the politicians? “There’s been plenty of pressure put on me this year, to come out for this or that candidate,” he said with a sparkly smile. “As you know, it’s very difficult for me to remain neutral because one of the candidates happens to be one of thy closest friends.” ★ ★ ★ I asked him if Nixon had applied any of the pressure. “Hfc has never asked me for a favor in our long friendship,” JDr. Graham said solemnly. “Matter of fact, it’s just the reverse. I took him to church last Sunday in New York — Calvary Baptist —and while we were walking home, threading our Way among the photographers, he told me once more to stpy away from politics. I respect his advice. It’s no place for a man in my position.” . RARE GOLFING TRIPS He paused, then grinned. “But some of his people have been after me,” he said. * W ★ The pressures of his work have permitted him only rare trips to the golf courses this year, he said when asked how his game was holding up. (He’s probably the best golfer ever, among men-of-the-cloth.) But when be has played, things seem to have been all in glorious Technicolor. “I believe I played with President Eisenhower in what might be his last round of golf,” he said. “It was out in California, Palm Desert, just before the first of the recent heart attacks.” ‘Sixth Graders Enjoyed Touring The Press’ Sbr[h grade students of Lotus Lake" School express • gratitude for the fine tour given us at Hie Pontiac Press, and -for the wonderful guides we had. We especially liked watch-. ing the world news machine as the news came in. BETH CAHAPE AND CLASS LOTUS LAKE SCHOOL ‘Vote for George Wallace l» Not Wasted’ Wallace can win. Many do not realize that in * three-way race for president Wallace needs only stitfitiy more than one-third of the popular vote to give him the atnje’s electoral votes This has happened in the past: Thomas Jefferson, John, Quincy Adams, John F. Kennedy, Abraham Lincoln, etc. Con-* sidering that only a plurality isneededtowinandnota majority, a vote for Wallace is not wasted. ROBERT J. HOPKINS 51707 MOUND, UTICA ‘Let’s Give Three Cheers for Alma College’' Wow! Look at Alma College go. It’s really great this year. -TRUDY HESTER Explains Opposition to Helmet Legislation Helmet legislation is widely opposed. If our personal , safety is anyone’s business but our own, we are no longer free. We are not a stupid race and are quite capable of making decisions concerning our own safety. How about spending some legal efforts hi some other field where it is needed. MRS. BETTY WATKINS 4401 BAYWQOD Discusses Millage Vote for City School Except for the white parents who saw the passing of tha millage as a way to insure that their child would never have to attend Jefferson, the white people voted the millage down and the black people voted for it. I suggest that the commitment is not as strong as you think. *. ★ * Since the school system is only as strong as the City, it would seem more logical to follow the study of Lewis. I would hope The Press would denounce statements like Mr. Anderson made. Even George Wallace wouldn’t say that you can’t build a school in a Negro area. I assume from that statement that it is fine to build the school in a white area. BOB REBHAN 5328 MIKEWOOD Question and Answer Is there any law against turning back the speedometer oa a car when it’s about to be sold? J. A. REPLY State Police Trooper Spoelma says while it's cheating, it isn’t illegal. , Question and Answer Could you please give the background of both OVtdidates for Prosecutor so we can vote for the best anil? Also for Sheriff. INGRID S. ' CLARKSTON • --Vj: . REPLY Rundowns on all the candidates we sctffiduled to run in The Pontiac Press on Not), tv ■ rV Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Champ... Vancouver (Can.) Province U.S. tennis chum pi on Arthur Ashe has shown his countrymen that lobbing fire bombs into ghetto stores isn’t the only w8y for Negro militancy to make its. mark on American society. He’s achieved a greater effect by lob king and smashing — tennis -balls with such precision that he is row his country’s national singles champion, the first Negro to score this triumph. (Althea Gibson, a Negress, captured the women’s (Hie ahead of him, but racial acceptance is notahly harder for Negro men than women.) , * * * Americans are applauding his skill. They should also applaud his outlook. He Is a self-confessed' militant. Circumstances, he says give him no other choice. But his feelings haven’t driven him to boycott U S. tennis, as some Negro athletes threatened to boycott the Olympics. And he doesn’t want to bomb or bum, unless it is to scorch an opponent off the Court. In fact, he says his biggest thrill will be to help his country recapture the Davis Cup, tennis’ international prize. That sounds like a man more concerned foe his country than the narrow interests of race.^ Respect for Law Asbury Park (N.J.) Press Bom of the lawlessness that has made a shambles of law and order in the federal capital, three Maryland judges have combined to urge the teaching of the fourth “R” — respect for law — starting with the elementary schoollevel. The idea has limitless possibilities for good. a a t They have worked out a course of study. A large part of it would be given to field trips to see courts and law. enforcement officers’ action. Suck an inside view should give the youngsters the purpose of the courts and law enforcement officers to protect them and their Iqmilies. not to harass and persecute Another step in the course Would be for clnaaes to write constitutions for tfieir own conduct. Here is an approach to the nation’s No, 1 domestic problem that is original and imaginative. Youngsters learning the basic principles of law at an early age would be better prepared to observe the law,, and to lead others to do so. IT THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 38,1968 Wallace Begins §#ing North MONTtKJMERY, Ala. (AP) -r IBs popularity in the political palls shoving a decided dp, George C, Wallace will spend the final week of the presidential campaign wooing voters who bans given his thir&party candidacy its national dimen- The toner Alabama governor, apparently feeling his Deep Sowfa electoral base secure, will comsentrate hip efforts in the remaining days before the elec- f^ ^^er states and large Wheeling, W.Va., and Hagers-hour-long teteviatotyand show mnneiMol niiiao aI iltA IPaa* aaJ *-' if J ■ • — __ — industrial cities of the East and Midwest. He begins the swing today with a rally in Hannibal, Mo., and a visit to the old home place of Marie Twain, then a speech in the Gulf Coast oil city of Beaumont, Tex. k -n Other stops on his final week’s schedule fodude Detroit, Phila-i, tentatively, Chica-5ll as Enid, Okla. town,lid. HOUR-LONG SHOW Wallace and his naming! mate, Curtis E. LeMay, are to appear 3rd Party Candidate Lashes Out at Polls By REX THOMAS Associated press Writer MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — Third-party candidate George C. Wallace goes into the dosing week of the presidential campaign talking like a winner and belittling the polls which show him losing ground. ★ ★ ★ Wallace says he pill be elected; that the polls are “Bars .. trying to rig the election;" that they have been wrong before and are wrong again. After the returns have been counted Nov. 5, he says, “we’re going to put some of the polling outfits out of business." STANDING OVATION The former Alabama governor’s campaign Juices have beat bubbling furiously since a crowd of about 17,000 greeted him with a 10-minute standing ovation Thursday night at Madison Square Garden in New York. It was the highlight of an intensive and hectic week of campaigning, mostly in the industrial East and Midwest. His visibly buoyant spirits were uplifted again by a turnout of more than 10,000 shouting fd-lowers Saturday in Cincinnati. They had waited for him almost two hours because he was late in arriving. ★ "Does that look like my campaign is sagging?" he grinned. A national poll released Sunday gave Wallace 15 per cent of the vote, a drop of 5 points. Wallace returned home for weekend rest before starting today on the homestretch drive. His itinerary, still uncertain beyond Thursday, will take him back into Missouri, Texas, Oklahoma, Michigan, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia. MOST HELPFUL those who like him the least who are helping him the most—the yelling, sometimes egg-and-rock throwing college students who disrupt his campaign rallies. They have become almost a part of the routine as the string band which travels with him across the nation or the Taylor Sisters, Mona and Lisa, whose rendition of "Are You for Wallace?" sung to the tune of "Are You from Dixie?" brings him on stage. * * ★ Wallace denounces the hecklers as “anarchists” and "the kind of people folks in this country .are sick and tired of." He says they “get me a milKo votes every time they show up. Alternately, the controversial southerner — who insists his third party movement is national, not sectional—taunts Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic nominee, as "a man anybody can beat," and Republican candidate Richard M. Nixon as one who “says one thing in one part of the country and another thing somewhere else.” Vt ★ * *• He has sought to make a major campaign issue out of Nixon’s unwillingness to take part in a televised debate. To drama-. he offered to step aside and let Nixon and Humphrey debate each other and then to buy television time to answer them. To southern voters who might support the GOP candidate, Wallace has made this challenge: "You show me one good thing the Republicans have, done for the South since the War Between the Staterand I’ll-get out of the race." Mishap Is Fatal First Day on Job BATTLE CREEK (AP) - On the first day of work, David Hooghouse, 19, of Battle Creek was killed when a car slipped off the jade at a service station in Battle Creek. The youth was under the customer’s car when it slipped. He was struck bt the head. His body was discovered toy a customer who drove intothe station a few mbiutes after the fatal next weekend. Then Wallace will return to Montgomery to await the election returns. A national poll published Sunday showed Wallace with a 15 per cent popularity rating, five points down from Iris previous level of about one-fifth of the electorate.:,. Aware of the poD before its publication, Wallace concluded last week with blistering attacks on the pollsters, calling them liars and contending they were in league with the front running Republican dously to influence the election outconte by creating a reverse Wallace. * Nonetheless, Wallace started the final week in good spirits, resting at bis home in Montgomery. Hecalled last week one of the most successful of the campaign. 108 N. Saqinaw 3 re 3-71J4 OPEN TONITE IB ^9 pm^ TUB8f SAVE *2.07 TONITE andTul Jr. TV Rocking Choi No Money Down Park Free in Smith's Perry St. Lot in Back of WKC or 1 hr. in Downtown Parking Mall Haw Ticket Stomped ot Codder's Office HX BROKEN DENTURES SalSTIiS * PLATE-WELD mtM Swl—SatS*— WS«b». Works h. «y It 1. S^ggpgaBSftfs A-~> THE PONTIAC PKKSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER at, 1068 BACKACHES TBMtlflM SK0NDAB\rT0 ItNMUN IQDNEY IRRITATION bwwjMMy Of Bladder IrrlU-tlQM mate many men and women Mwin aadnervoua trom irequent, burnt n* or ltchlnx urination nt*ht and day. Secondarily, you lady lose elaao and have Headacne, Backache ' and feel older, tired, depreased. in Ouch cases, CYSTEX usually brings relaxing comfort by curbing lrrltat-Ing germs in acid urine ana quickly •iSnirpaln.Cot CYSTEX at druggists. 1FTS STORM WINDOW KIT 3K.. Kit consists of 3S'x 72'tough elastic sheet, U «. fibre moulding and Bails. jss.k* Iverywhere RENT, SELL, TRADE — USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! College Boards, Stal^ Policy at Slake Patties Vie in Educ LANSING W - Pouf educators — two of them — will represent the major parties in the statewide race ior two seats on the State Board of Education Nov. 5. Also at stake are two eight-year terms each bn the Michigan State University Board of Trustees, the University of Michigan Board of Regents and the Wayne State University Board of Governors. * ★ ★ Seeking reelection to an eight-year state hoard t Marilyn Jean Kelly, a Detroit Democrat. Miss Kelly Mrs Richard Stout but running under her maiden name — first was elected to a four-year board term in 1964. A graduate of Eastern Michigan University with master’s degree from the Sorbonne, Miss Kelly has taught at EMU and now studies law at Wayne State. GOP OPPOSITION Miss Kelly’s feminine position comes from M Barbara Dumouchelle, a longtime Republican Party worker from Grosse lie. Mrs Dumouchelle was appointed in 1964 to the state school district reorganization committee Gov. George Romney. She holds a bachelor’s degree from Sienna Heights College and did graduate work at MSU. Democrat Michael Deeb of Highland Park and Republican James Ten Brink of Muskegon, also seek board seats. ★ ★ '4r ' >\ Deeb, 33, teaches at Highland Park Community College, directs Citizens for Humphrey efforts in the metropolitan Detroit area and sponsors Michigan Teen Dems and Young Democrats groups. He holds a bachelor’s degree from Aquinas College and a master’s from MSU. James Ten Brink, 62, retires this year as superintendent of the Muskegon area Intermediate year as superintendent of the School District and is past president of both the Michigan Association o f Intermediate School Administrators and the Michigan Rural Teachers Association. He holds bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Hope College. Major party candidates include: • Warren Huff, 59, o f Plymouth, Democrat and a former board member. He is executive director of the National Association of the Partners of The Alliance, Inc., and is a self-employed agriculture and manufacturers representative. • Dr. Blanche Martin, 31, of East Lansing, Democrat. Martin, a framer star football player at MSU who turned briefly to professional football, now is a dentist. f David Diehl, 49, of Dans-ville, Republican. Diehl, framer, ajsostarred on the MSU football team and played four years with the Detroit Lions. Richard Ernst, 45, of Bloomfield mils, Republican. A partner in a Grand Rapids firm that manufactures high school class rings, Ernst graduated from. MSU and has remained active in alumni affairs. U-M REGENTS The U-M Board of Regents — Including one Democrat, the rest Republicans — lists two incumbents among those seek-, ing seats: , ’ Lawrence B. Undetaer, 46, of Stocklnidge, is a framer Republican state chairman. He was appointed in May by Romney to fill a board seat' vacant when Robert Briggs was named to another state post. • Frederick C. Matthaei Jr., 42, iof Bloomfield, Republican, was named to the board in June, succeeding bis father who retired. The younger Matthaei is president of Management and Capitol Co., Birmingham. I Robert Nederlander, 35, of Detroit, Democrat. Nederlander, a U-M graduate, is an attorney. • Gerald R. Dunn, 33, of Flushing, Democrat. Dunn, former state senator, graduated from Central Michigan University and has studied at U-M. He serves as director of federal and state relations for the Grand Rapids Board of Education. I * • Vr ' Seeking" spots on the WSUI board which igleft with fourj Republicans and two Democrats, are: Kurt KeyddrM, of Detroit, Republican. A U-M graduate who fra 25 years published Michigan’s only German language newspaper, Keydel serves as vice president of the GOP state nationalities committee. • Victor G. Raviolo, 54, of Grosse Potato City, Republican. A WSU mechanical engineering graduate, Raviolo is group vice president for American Motors Crap, and was a presidential appointee to the Natonai Advisory Committeie M Aeronautics. e Augustus Calloway, 60, of Detroit, Democrat* Calloway, a U-M graduate, is director of community affairs for Michigan Bell Telephone Go. end se on the Democratic State Central Qonuntttee. e George Edwards 1U, 27, of Detroit, Democrat. Edwards, the son of U.S. Appeals Qourf Judge George Edwards, is an attorney, graduate of Southern Methodist University and WSU and a former Peace Corps member in Africa. PURE: the snow tires that get you home. (At cool savings.) Don't miss Hudsons bonded wool/rayon jumper sale! 9.97 Go everywhere jumpers, do-most-anything jumpers, these three jumpers are the perfect complement to a girl's favorite shirt, sweater or turtleneck. Even going it alone, these look so neat, ibresh and up to date. A. Skimmer style in bright plaids, sizes 8 to 16. So come in today to Hudson's Miss Detroiter Sportswear Shop at Hudson's Pontiac. Save! Make tracks straight and true ... on rugged Pure Silent Snow* Tires. 2,680 biting edges in an X - extra-deep, grabber of a tread, on a brawny nylon cord body. Built to go in snow, stop in snow... without noise when there is no snow. Pure tires guaranteed for the life of the tread against defects and road hazards. Make tracks for your Pure Oil Service Station, and get the snow tires that get you home. 2 for*27 Plus $151 Fed. Tax per tin. <6.50 x 13 Sllmt Snow blackwall), at participating PURI stations. (Other aim at comparable savings) Use your Pure Credit Card and choose your payment plan ;with Pure Revolving Credit Pure is the Place to buy tires! HUDSON’S PONTIAC open tote Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Specially priced your choice For the slim, concise styling you want, choose Danish for family room, den. Here are two groups for smallor large room requirements, priced at Hudson’s exceptional savings. Walnut finished hardwood frames support reversible polyurethanefoamcushions in handsome checks of olive, brown, persimmon, gold, with complimentary-solids. Group #1; sofa, 2 chairs, 1 folding chair, *209. Group II: 2-pc. sectional, l chair, 1 folding chair, *209. Choose either group for seating for six. Hudson’s Casual Furniture. Group #1 GREAT MODERN STYLING AT HUDSON’S LOW PRICES THB< PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; OCTOBER 28. 1968 Moilaisi Danish style seating is smart, practical and thrifty Contemporary tables with a new massive look, priced at savings 2££Uy35.95 to 84.95 A generous use of oil walnut veneers, straight lines, massive scaling distinguish this handsome Planetary collection. Spacious panels add weight to the styling and are accented by recessed vertical lines. Sophisticated additions to your living room, den, family room. A. Hexagonal commode, 27x29’’ high, 84.95. B. Commode, 26x20”x20” high, 49.95. C. Hexagonal cigarette table, I6xl6”xl5” high, 35.95. D. Upholstered cube, 16xl6”xl3” high, 35.95. E. Lamp table, 25x23”x20” high, 35.95. Remarkablevaluesatspecial prices! Exclusively Hudson’s, Occasional Tables. H UDSON’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ava. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Milo and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Milo and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL OAKLAND MALL Warren and Wayne Roads Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road 1-75 and 14 Mild Road THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 Czechs Start Toward Two-State Federalization Qock Repair , Specialists Sale* 4kService The TIME SHOP rahabUttnted by Dubcek’i reform regime. In contrast, only about SO per-sons shosrtd up at ,a wreatb-lay* ling ceremony at the state matt-soleum where Czecboslovalda’l two Communist presidents, Kle* ment GottwtOd apd Atonto Za* jammed cemeteries at Lany and Seamova to 'watch a gov>-eminent delegation place wreaths on the graves of CSsch? bslpvakia’s pre-Coramonist presidents^ Thomas G. Masaryk and Bduaril Benes. Both ware .“nobpersons” qfter the Commti-nist coup in 1948, and both were (interfere. Army vehicles and a Russian ambulance moved quietly through praoueV flag-decked streets, and it was reported that Soviet units camped, in the countryside were alerted to1 move into town in the event of anti-Soviet demonstrations. .. _ .. inKiioA states, tneir smgie-nouse tegis-; At a spedal go d n j latures and the new two-house session in Prague Castle, the...____. m . 265-member National Assembly na*J°nal par^ment- -unanimously approved the The sf^ialiegislative session federalization act effective Jan.jw*s 8 highlightofthe weekend 1, 1969. Because of delays I1celebration of the 50th anniver-caused by the Soviet invasion in sary °* Czechoslovakia’s inde-August, the leaders said further Procl®|m®d ,on„. , action still is required to settle 28. JgS® °fci^ .. ^— independence celebration in 20 WATER SOFTENER OWNERS: 'years of Communist rule. —NO SOVIET ROLE j The Soviet occupation atmies SSyp did not participate but did not Where ■ Experience Counts ... HKjiqP NOVEMBER 6TH BUC I REPUBLICAN LYNN*. were the essence of our policy since January/* ' “No other period in our 50-year history has had the same character as today*’ he contin-1 ued. “We are hare to establish a pattern of celebrating, not with flag waviiig and shouting Sut with deeds.’*' ’ Thousands lined up in a gray October mist to view the Bohemian crown jewels at mtm wmmam a Week extra cash Income <&■ |\ when^you go to the hospital! AT LAST, HERE IS A PLAN THAT ACTUALLY PAYS YOUV extra cash up to $10,000 ■ extra cash from your first day in hospital ■ extra cash pays tip to 100 weeks ■ extra cash direct to you ■ extra cash to use any way you want to ■ extra cash in addition to Medicare or any other insurance! SEND NO MONEY NOW! —Examine the policy without obligation *AY ONLY IF YOU DECIDE TO JOIN • NO AGE LIMIT • INTRODUCTORY OFFER LASTS ONLY 5 MORE DAYS. NOW... you and your family can |oin tWi Extra Cash income Plan with noted tape, no questions to answer, no medical examination, no ago limit, without having to '.tit's salesman and without anyquallfl*' caHont whatsoever. But. you must mail your Enrollment no later than Midnight, Saturday, November 2, 1968. Why You Need Tlds EXTRA CASH Plan In Addition To Ordinely Hospitalisation Add Medicare i Toil know, of course, that the. tremendous jump in noepjtal costs has forced millions who already have * hospitalization to dig into savings or go into debt. Even with Medicare, they risk using up their savings or, . worse yet, turning to family and friends for help. Ini fact, very few people have enough savings, hospitaliza-tion or income to cover the TOTAL cost of being sick or injured. \rt How long could you stay in the hospital without worrying about the pile-up of daily expenses? Who trill pay for the expenses of costly X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? And how about the expenses at homo—rent, food, telephone and others that just go on and on? With expenses like these, could you 'avoid having your savings wiped out and your family life upset? Bolter Safa Than Sorry Wouldn't it be comforting to know these problems could be solved by your Extra Cash Income Plan—the plan that gives you $100.00 a week—IN CASH—tax-free—tnm the very first day you’re in the hospital for VP to 100 full weeks. Even If You Are Over 65 this Extra Income Plan Pays You Cash in Addition to Medicare and Other Insurance! Ewn though Medicare will pay most of your hospital expenses, it just can't cover everything. Your Extra Income Han helps solve this problem by paying $100.00 a week, in toih, direct to you, tot as long as 100 Weeks... and'gives you the privilege of spending this money any wSf you want to. Withyour total benefit amounting to $10,000.00 you’ll never have to turn to your children or charity. You’ll keep your financial independence and enjoy the peace of mind that this Plana EXTRA CASH will give you. Absolutely NO LIMIT On Age —and without any qualification* whatsoever! Even If you’re over 76 you’re (dill eligible ... provided, of course, that you fill imam mail the Enrollment Form during this limited enrollment period. PAYS YOU CASH PAYS YOU CASH ms YOU CASH PAYS YOD CASH .$100.00 a week tax-free cash from first dsy in hospitsl! . to a maximum of $10,000.00 for any hospital stay lasting 100 waeksl . in addition to hospitalization, Medicare and Workmen’s Compensation! EXTRA CASH Gives Peace Of Mlml and Security, Halps Replace Last Income Everything.costs more these days. (Who knows bettor than you?) Hospital costs alone have TRIPLED in jusfc a few short yean . . . and they're expected to DOUBLE soon. While 7 out of 8 Americans have some hospital insurance, most find that benefits simply don’t cover ALL the bills that mount up when sickness or piccideht strikes. Union Fidelity-created this low-cost Hospitsl Income Plan to help cover your UNCOVERED expenses while hospitalized ... to put EXTRA CASH in your hand for bills tram the doctor, the surgeon, the nurse, the druggist or anyone else who provides service and treatment you need and want. You may even have enough left over to help REPLACE any income you lose because of your confinement. And remember: Your EXTRA CASH is paid direct to you.,. and you use it any way you want to. Those Arc Tho Only Exclusions! The new Union Fidelity “Extra Income Hospital Han” has NO WAITING PERIODS. It covers you immediately for every possible kind of sickness and accident except, of course, hospitalization caused by mental disorders; act of war; pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage; or care provided in a government hospital. It even covert you for any chronic ailment or pre-existing condition after your policy has been in force for only 2 yean. EVERYTHING ELSE IS COVERED! 18 Important Questions Answered That tell you how Union FideHty'fi $100.00-A-Week Extra Cash Income Plan gives you the protection you need—at amazingly low cost! .- L Horn much will ihlt policy pay me when I go to the Yeu will receive $100.00 per weak. it When wilt my hospilalisgllmn benefite ilortf The day you enter the hoepjtal. it WIUI bo paid if I im in the hospital for lees then a full week? Yes. This new Plan pays if you are in the hospitsl' tor only a day, or a week, a month, a year.' 4t Does this policy hove any “welting periods” before I pern use UP No. It will go in force on the very same day that we receive your payment for thd first month's coverage. 0 St How long will t continue to reeeive my. Extra Cash f ' For every day you are hospitalized lor as long as 100 weeks lor every covered accident or sickness. 6. Is thoro any red tape to joinP No questions to answer. No salesman will call. 7, Suppose I collect benefite for si certain sickness or .y Occident. Whet happens if 1 am hospitalised again w for tho eame condition? You go back to collecting your $100.00 a week until you’ve been hospitalized for a total of 100 weeks * and have collected $10,000.00. Then, if the same condition puts you back in the hospital after you've MMtned your normal activities for six months, you become eligible to receive $100.00 a week afinin, for up to 100 additional weeks. Any new condition will be covered immediately, of course, i. How may 1 use these benefit payments? You may use them any way you wish—for hospital and doctor bills, rent, food, household expenses or anything else. You alone decide how to urn the money, •' , 9. Why da I need year Extra Cash Plan In addition to my other insurancef j •>♦*«' fr- « Chances .art your present hospital insurance won't cover Mi your hospital and medical expenses. Even H it did, you will etill need extra cash (o covsr all your household expenses. 10. May l join If I am oerr 6~>P Yes. Ym an wafooine to join no matter what your age is. This Plan has no age limit. 11, Can yen drop me? Can yon raise my ratoeP No. We will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons so long as you make your gard to all policies of this type in your state. You, of course, can drop your policy on any renewal date. • 11. Whal ls wot covered hy thl* policy t. The only conditions not covered are hospitalisation opmod by mental disorders; act of war; pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage; or care provided in a government hospital. You are even covered ior any chronic ailment or pre-existing condition after your policy has been in force for only two yean. Everything else is covered. 11. Can other membort of WX family toko advantage of Me special offer* ' Yes. Just add tbeir names to the Enrollment Form when yoga fill it in. % Id. Why It this offer pood for a limited time only7 Because by enrolling a large number of people at the slums time our underwriting, processing and policy issue costs can be kept at a minimum. These savings, of course, are passed on to you. 15. Dot Heed a medical atxaminalian or a slotomont from my dotfprP Definitely not. Send no money. Just fill in the En-*„ rollment Form and mail today. 16. What other advantages are there of joining this Plan nowP By joining now you do not need to complete * regular application—just the brief form in the lower right-hand corner of this page. Also, during this enrollment period, there ere no other qualifications—no "waivers” or restrictive endorsements can be put on your policy. 17. How does the Money-Back Guarantee work? Examine your policy carefully in the privacy of . your home. It tor any reason you dm not completely satisfied, return it within 00 days and we Will promptly refund your money, hfimnwhilo, you will be protected while making your decision. If. How do I jolnP Fill in the brief Enrollment Form (be sure to sign your name) and send no money. Mail it to Union Fidelity Life, Dent., MM, 1615 -Locust Street, PhUadelpkiai Pa. 19103. -• Sand No Monay—Special Offer Expires Midnight of Data Shown on Coupon Bolowl To introduce you to this remarkable new Plan we art making this unusual offer with a Money-Rack Guarantee. To take advantage of this tax-free “Extra Income’ Hoapital Plan”—Form 478—fill in the En-rollment Form on this page and mail it before Midnight of tho expiration date shown. When you receive your policy, examine in the privacy of your home. Show it to your lawyer, your doctor, your clergyman or any advisor. Then decide for. yourself . . . and while you’re making up your mind, you can be protected by this wonderful Plan by Sending in only one month’s premium at the low - rates shown below. If the Extra Cash Income Plan isn’t everything we say it is, return the policy within 30 days and your money will be cheerfully refunded with no questions asked. However, if you decide to continue this worthwhile protection, you may do so at these low rates: Union Fidelity Monthly Rates Sis it Enrallm.nt Monthly Premium 0-39 .........................only $3.80 40-54 ..........................only $4.80 55-64 .........................only $5.80 65-74 .........................only $6.80 75 and over .... 1..............only $9.10 NOTE: The regular Monthly Premium shown here (for your age at time of enrollment) is the exact amount you will continue to pay for the life of your policy. It will never increase because you pass from one age bracket to the nextl It won’t even change because of frequent claims or the amount of money you collect. It can change only if there is a general rate adjustment affecting all polieiM of this type in your state. How Can Wo Offor All This Protection for So Little? If you're lucky, you can buy ordinary insurance at any time and pay regular rates. But NOW—with just a stroke of your pen—you can get Union Fidelity’s ' $100 a week ($14.28 per day) Extra Caah Income Plait for the special low cost shown above. And how is this possible? BECAUSE UNION FIDELITY ENROLLS A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE AT ONE TIME, ,V', direct fry mail. This highly efficient “mass enrollment” cute our costa to tho bone. We are able to issua thousands of policies in a few short days. By this method our overhead expenses are reduced drastically. And the savings are passed on to you! And beer this in mind: the rate you pay now will never be increased because of changes in your health or age—nor will your benefits ever be reduced! A Nationally Rospoctod Company1 As important as the cash income itself, the low coat and ease of enrollment, is this one vital fact: Your policy is backed by the resources, integrity and national reputation of Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, an old line legal re8erve company licensed in 49 states and Washington, D.C. Easy To Join ■ - No Rad Tapo— No Salesman Will Call Join NOW. During this limited enrollment period there are no qualifications whatsoever . . . but you must mail the Enrollment Form BEFORE the Midnight deadline. We will issue your “Extra Income Hoapital Plan," mail it to you to examine in your home and put it in force on the very same day we receive your premium payment Why not take a moment right now to fill in your Enrollment Form and mail it today. SEND NO MONEY No Risk Money-Beck Guaranteel Because we’re so confident this Extra Inooma Plan that PAYS CASH direct to you ia the beat low-coat protection now available, we make our famous Money-Back Guarantee. When you get your policy look it over. Pay only after you have examined the policy! You must be llD0% satisfied that your Plan is exactly what we promise and exactly what you want, u you’re not. send the policy back to us within 30 days and we will REFUND YOUR MONEY IN FULL . . . AT ONCE. But meanwhile you will be protected. And if you decide to continue this wonderful protection, you do so at the low rate that will never be raised because you grow older! SEND NO MONEY Until After You Have Examined Your Policy JOIN NOW—“T0M0RR0W" MA Y BE TOO LATB This is a limited enrollment. YOU MUST ACT NOW! The expiration date shown below can't be extended. If your Enrollment is mailed later/ it can’t b^ accepted. TIME IS PRECIOUS! Get your Enrollment Form in the mail... today! UNION FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY theStateof Union Fidelity Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 Michigan SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT PERIOD! EXPIRES MIDNIGHT November 2, 1968 Do not delay. Send no money. Fill out—and mail Enrollment Form today to Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company, Department MM, 1515 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102. OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM No. 01-428-122-03 NAME (Please Print) DATE OF BIRTH I ilto apply toe NAME (Pleas* Print) RELATIONSHIP SEX AGE u . 2. 3. 4. 5. Do you carry other insurance in this Company? □ No □ Yes (If “yes" please list policy numbers.),_____________________________ 1 hereby apply to Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102, for the fcxtra Income Hospital Plan, Form 47S. I understand the policy is not in force untH actually issued and paid for. If for any reason 1 am not completely satisfied with this new protection 1 may return my Policy for cancellation Within thirty (30) days and my payment will be promptly refunded. $ A—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER *8, 1068 'Psychedelic Seminars Give of Bias ATLANTA, Ga.—Businessmen in seminars across the nation are putting on prismatic colored glasses and are being jolted into a distorted, psychedelic world. Asked to bounce a small rubber ball or to work a simple six-piece puzzle, most find they can’t. ★ ★ *■ The idea is to create the kind of psychological disorientation that employes from disadvantaged backgrounds feel on a new job. t About 20 supervisors and training directors took part in Atlanta’s seminar and similar ones are taking place in other cities. ‘SENSITIVITY KIT’ The seminar was developed by the Atlanta-based Human Development Institute — HDI — and Is aimed at involving supervisors with the complex problems of the hard-core unemployed, now suddenly employed. * A “sensitivity kit’’ contains prism glasses, each lens a different color; two Halloween masks; a red rubber ball, and a supervisor’s notebook. ★ ★ ★ With the glasses on, the businessman is too disoriented to work the puzzle. And, with numerous distorted views of his own hands in front of him, it’ almost impossible for him to even touch his fingers together. By' now, he’s well aware of! what it’s like to feel confusedi and as if he doesn’t belong. Later, he dons a black mask In an effort to experience a black man’s frustrations and angers when' thrust into a new job. ASKS QUESTIONS One supervisor wears a white mask, another, representing the Negro employe, a black one. And a third acts as observer, asking questions from the notebook. Sam, the white supervisor, says, “Joe, I want to talk to you.” W WW “Okay, what’s up?” replies Joe, the black employe who has been chronically late on his new job. Sam: “You’ve already been warned about being late on the job. What seems to be your problem in getting here on time?” ‘ | ON THEIR OWN After this, the black-masked j businessman is told to react the! way he believes a Negro new to, feels in the job might read And the supervisors are on their own. The idea is to help the white employer relate to the black man’s attitudes and bring about a solution. This particular encounter was chosen because an institute Official said hard-eore employes account for about 90 per cent of absenteeism and tardiness. ★ ★ ★ This exercise,” said Dr. Jerome Berlin, 37-year-old president of HDI, “is 10 demonstrate as accurately as possible, the frustration, embarrassment, confusion and anger the hard-core worker new and strange situation. This is i aggeration.” The Institute is presenting the seminars under a 3600,000 Labor Department contract. They are being sponsored by the National Alliance of Buslnessmen-NAB. The hope is to create the essense of involvement in line supervisors — those who hold the key to successful hiring of uiiunura. • . ■ ■ f Berlin says the in the program may help top . managers to counter major the. hard-core, stumbling blocks for those from | |j|j| I slum background^ ... Job training, he says, must be rifying aspect of our endeavor, bilateral. Management must be trained for the encounter with Bt the ghettos, the willingness for interacting with the whites is growing leu. Thqy think the *‘ntpei1k running out,” Berlin whites haven’t; done anything said. "This is tite most ter-Jfor them voluntarily.” Don’t Neglect Slipping.: Asssasaa" wBssBe: sasrsrsrysas Enjoy magnificent entertainment with Czechs Mark 50th Anniversary LOS ANGELES (AP) - More than 500 representatives of local Czech organizations commemorated the 50th anniversary of the modem republic of Czechoslovakia with songs, hymns and dances of the country. The group rallied Sunday for unified support in Canada and the United States for the Czech fight against Soviet oppression. JOIN TNE FIGHT AGAINST CRIME ELECT HEMPSTEAD DISTRICT 51 JUDGE NON-PAKTISAN fold tar by Hw ttampitaod BRINGS YOU THE VERY BEST RIB KEEPS YOU M SHAPE With hip-hugging short shorts and trimfitting tapered torso T-shirts. Shorts in white, pastel, or deep-tone colorings) even sizes 30-40, at 1.50. Tapered T-shirts with vented sides and reinforced neck, sizes S-M-L-XL, at 1.50. Both of Sanforized cotton brood-cloth. Today’s BIGGEST PICTURES in fine-furniture masterpieces! See Fretter Because: 10 NEIGHBORHOOD STORES OPEN DAILY 10 Til 9 OPEN SUNDAYS TIL 10 TO 7 PLENTY OF FREE PARKING See Fretter Because: YOU'LL PAY NO MONEY DOWN CONVENIENT TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET 3 FULL YEARS TO PAY See Fretter Because: DELIVERY, COLOR TV SET-UP AND FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Included at no extra Charge See Fretter Because: 2-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE GUARANTEE Ne Matter Where You live or Whore You Movo — Anyplace in tho U.S. . . . your Mognaves Gold Seal Picture Tube War. «dd for 1 yean! If defective normal uia, tuba it replaced by the by dealer without charge for first 90- Your entire family will enjoy more of this season's exciting now shows—drama, musicals, adventure, comedy, top movies, colorful spectaculars—when viewed on a magnificent Magnavox! For t here is the greater realism of truly vivid pictures brought to thrilling life by world famous Magnavox sound—that ordinary makes simply cannot match! We invite you to come in and prove it to yourself! Mediterranean—model 6976, on concealed swivel casters. Only 650 ...bring! you perfect pictures AUTOMATICALLY! Instant Automatic Color-gives you a perfectly tuned picture that stays precise—on every channel, every time. Other advanced features include: Brilliant Color 29S sq. in. pictures with the most vivid color ever. Chromatone adds depth and dimension. Quick-On lets pictures flash-to-life in seconds. Exclusive Magnavox Bonded Circuitry for highest reliability, plus superb two-speaker high fidelity sound system for unequaled program realism. Revolutionary new 82-Channel Instant Automatic Remote Control is optionally available—only $750. Mediterranean Astro-Sonic Radio Phonograph STEREO CONSOLE With FM-AM, FM/Starao radio: Advanced tolid-stafo sound lyitcm (no tubas, no haat, no troublo) a 20-Watt, undistorted music power • two High-Effjciancy 12" Bait Woof art # two 1,000 cycla Exponential Troblo Horn, with tho oquivaiont ocouttciol efficiency of 20 cona-type speakers • Concealed swivel costars permit easy moving. Modal 3613, other styles available. Beautiful Compact Lightweight 71 sq. in. personal PORTABLE TV Enjoy sharpest, most stable 71 sq. in. pictures wherever you gel Modal 109 will .bring you bettor pictures and sound—oven from distant stations. Telescoping antenna, retractable carrying handle, full 82 channel UHF/VHF tuner. * Exclusive Space-Age Bonded Circuitry mokus this high-powured compact TV more reliable. $208** $ftO Only Only 90 Walnut Contemporary 295 sq. in. COLOR STEREO THEATRE Advanced color TV features include: Brilliant Color for tho most natural color over) Quick-On pictures that flash-to-llfo without annoying “warm-up" delay; exclusive Chroma-tone for added depth and dimension to color, pleasing warmth to block and white, tho all-inclusive family entertainment cantor...lots you enjoy tho full beauty of music from Stereo FM/AM radio or recordsl Mbdel 7600 has * speakers and highost-roliability solid-state components. J 750 FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FNET1ERS Pontiac S. Telegraph M. Vi Mil. South of Orchard Lake Rd. FE 3-7051 FNETTERS Southfisld 0a Taiagraph Hoad Just South of 12-MHe Rd. 358-2880 FNET1EVS Oakland 11 W. 14 We Read •pan Dally llta 8-NMMtay 18 Is t 'THE JPQNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1908 iii Viet Hot Spot Likes His Job CQtf TW^. Vteftuun (APi — Howard Titus likes his Job. He’s an ehgitteer with a fresh piecebf j^ponpit: He thinks bis employer is tbps and the pay is pretty good, too. , But the place where Titus works could drive to distraction an industrial safety expert at one of the company’s plants bagthptne. , Bp ;• W -* the place is Con Thien, the til. position below the demilitarized zone on the very fronl porch of the war. Enemy gun-nets have smacked it with hun-dreds of artillery rounds. “When I joined the company I knew I’d be doing a lpt of trav-eling,” says Titus. ‘BUTWTHEBJE’ “I also knew I’d come to Viet- nam, but I didn’t think I’d end up in a place like this.” His world at the moment was one of faded bags and bunker timbers grayed by sun and rain. The pervasive dust, which turns to soupy mud with the monsoon, was red and as excitable as sifted flour. a a, ★ ‘I’m getting to see a war from the front seat. It’s sort of o adventure.” Titus, 27, is a bachelor from Winthrop, Mass., and a gradu-j in eletrical engineering at N&iheastem University. He put in a hitch as an Army Signal Corps officer in Okinawa and then joined Sanders Associates of Nashua, N.H., the maker of the secret, ultrasensitive detection gear he has followed to Vietnam. RESIDENT EXPERT. At Con Thien Titus is resident expert to a team of Army tech- nicians operating the new piece Of classified equipment. It’s an on-and-off job that often goes around the dock. Otherwise, there’s a tape recorder for music and an occasional bridge game for diversion. Hot meals and a shower nozzle hooked to a 55-gallon drum of water make for comparative luxury. Now and then C rations must fill the culinary gap and Titus Is in the military majority that despises one par-j ticular menu-ham and lima beans. For a break there’s a jeep trip now and then along the dustiest road in Vietnam to the big Marine base at Dong Ha, 13 miles away. No telling Titus as a civilian by the looks of him. He wears standard GI issue. The Army program, he works under has seen that he has an M16. The redhead has cultivated a red mustache, and like many oth- gays. !ers, he’s watching his State-1 side pot belly vanish in the singeing heat. He’s down 20 pounds so far to 170. It wasn’t too quiet when Titus arrived at Con Thien last June. ‘There were a lot of rounds that first week. My nerves were nearly shot. ’But I got to thinking the probability of my being all right was maybe better here, than say, dodging Boston traffic,” he \ SAVE MONEY ON USER * . * , AUTO PARTS fiJirioi Buying ’Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) , FE 2-0200 Brmeh But Loss of Czech Site Is Rued wyOUR HEALTH” ifMED i NERVES have ' pinched anil irritated item*. I Often fall*, apraina and .bait; poature rauae miaalicnmenti of iIm apinc. which reaalta ii preaaure on nerve root!. An; pinching of three nerve* a* the: leave the apinc can rauae nroablc in the **Sana and limb* eervieed hr them.' , Chiropractic haa apccialiaed in the analyaia of apinal disorder* and miaplacementa of vertebrae that canae pinching and irritation of nerve*. Conenll your chiropractor la ea*e* where aerve pain* are *n*pected. Treatment i* directed toward* laaling correction by removal of, the apinal mUalignmenta. Chiropractic Physician 1028 Joslyn Ave. FE 2-0111 Film Aborted by Invasion Life I*® ***** case we are—y°u uMd M members of the company ar-iduction resumed here Sept. 26, AP Movle-Tclevlsion Writer (pick up where you left off. Ev- rived at the Austrian border, and will shift to Italy, where the I HAMBURG, Germany — Four,®*y movie, set is the same, noW had , ^h, rt ikj bridge is a-building. American actors were faced matter where you are.” i™e* „ , d ““ , | * * * with the job of resuming a film I “The Bridge at Remagen,” Wo™ ^ar II*anks trucks> Negotiations were oDened |that was BW-wmmmmm;which was filming its 60th day leased from the Austrian ««v- wKe (Shs foTreturntfthe of production in Csechoslovakia eminent, costumes, guns, props1 ^ ^ d wh^the Russians a^l their M-jand the la* five days of &Zr££e* °n*hAUg' *0, iS °n,?! %*** “gative-the rest of the the Wolper company, all were again before the camera with film had. been previously returned-except 62 bayonets, S* *nd.t ^caat shiPPed. out. four pistols JZ stee, an^ ^ HAMBURG STUDIO nades, which were confiscated Wolper and United Artists of- by the Russians._ of Americans and Germans. How the film was saved from abandonment is a lesson in inge-^ , , - . , nutty, jficials conferred on how to save * * ^ ■ - the production. Telephone callsl _. ,. , , J 'were made far.studios all over David L. Wolper, television EuroDe stu(A Hamburtr a' miracle. The whole project is documentarian turned feature ^odera center for movie^and being so Mickey-Moused back producer, had searchedSL u . into production that it will be throughout the United States Production, was cho- SS»to ** be-’,nd1-hE^Se,tor • ,“JS ja N«t Uu filmmaker. ned* match *** famed Ludendorff^ area where they could build Responsible Administration to the OAKLAND COUNTY CLERK AND REGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICE mm VM NOVEMBER 5th ■ REPUBLICAN LYNN D. ALLEN Lynn D. Alton Clerk Fund — Donald Murphy, Chairman Bradford Dillman: “Czecho- Bridge at Remagen, where a .___. . ■ - partial copy of the Czech1 Slovakia had a feel and look to it bridge. Fortunately, production that you just can’t get anywhere S3 7’ manager Milt Feldman had re- ■eise.’’ l^. Hefound itn^ar Prague cncently worked on another film I Ben Gazzara: “As far as I’m *.at ^el Gadolfo in Italy, which concerned, what we’re doing 1 offered a lake and ,Imilar ter- now is a totally new picture.” Joh° GuUlerman rain. The site proved Meal. ‘GOOD PEOPLE’ “The Bridge at Remagen”, The actors were sent back to i George Segal: “Look—a mov- was 60 per cent completed when the United States for a month le la a movie. As long as you’re the Russians moved in. Two while German film workers reworking with good people—and!days l«ter, a taxi caravan with!constructed the Czech sets. Pro- CHARGE IT" - At All KRESGE Stores Nylons . Wools . . . Acrilans . . . at such remarkable low prices as this: WORLD FAMOUS DUPONT 501 NYLON CARPETING Completely Installed, Wall to Wall in 2 Rooms and Hall for Only... *mn INCLUDES: Up to 252 square feet of carpeting expertly installed with pad and tackless installation strips. Even the metal door strips are included. Absolutely NO EXTRASI no extras. buy with no money down up to 5 years to pay Call Now for FREE ESTIAAATE Just call and wall gladly bring samples right to your hem*. Qiinn iM TklC *° much easier to make the right choice when you see *y* 1 "5 the carpet in the room in which you're going to jise It. Out- COMFORT OF of-towners, Call Collect. YOUR OWN HOME! CALL 338-4091 MONARK CARPETS INC. 148 N. SAGINAW ST. ALSO 1902* FENTON RD., FLINT . . . BOTH OPEN DAILY 10-9; SAT. 10-6 CALL NOW 330-4001 A—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 LBJ Goes All Out for Hubert/ Sa^ Nb^ii Mis^ds^ypteH WASHINGTON - President Johnson, after a busy weekend of ripping into Republic can'Richard M. Nixon as a man of the past, says he is going all out this week to help elect Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey president Backing the Democratic slate before an audience of New York’s polyglot population Sunday, Johnson said: "I hope between tonight and next Sunday night all of you will do what I am going to do, everything that I can to see that Hubert Humphrey and Edmund DETROIT (AP)—Negroes in Muskie are elected on Nov. 5.” Detroit’s ghetto area, the scene If the weekend presidential Detroit Poll: Negroes Want to Join System performance was any gauge, the president will be on the campaign trail in several states But the White House wasn’t in 1967 of the nation’s worst racial riot, are showing a new readiness to join the city’s economic and social mainstream, and on the airwaves. The Detroit Free Press said jy SPEECH Sunday. In releasing the first results of a computerized survey among 452 Negroes in the riot area, the Free Press concluded the goal of all but the most extreme minority among black militants is to work within the fisting systems in the country improve their lives. A staff of 22 Negro interviewers conducted the survey designed by staff members of the University of Michigan Survey Research Center. It was compared with results of the Free Press’ survey in1 the ghetto area immediately after the riot, in which 43 persons died. ’MORE AMERICANS’ Philip Meyer, a member of the Free Press’ Washington staff, analyzed the results as he did in last year’s survey. The Free Press said that “Detroit Negroes express i awareness of their own problems than they did in 1967. They are quicker to gripe about jobs, education and housing than they were Immediately after the riot.” “Despite the complaints, black Detroiters who think they have moved ahead since the riot significantly outnumber thoee who feel they are standing still. And the number who think their lot is getting worse is quite small,” stressed the Pulitizer Prize for its coverage of the riots and their after-effects last year. confirming—or ruling'out—anything in the way of specific plans, other than a speech on NBC television next Sunday. * Sr * . ! Newsmen trailing Johnson to three states Saturday and Sunday got the idea, though, that it was going to be a busy week of politicking, perhaps with quick calls in sonfe bey states and another spot or two on the .networks. Since the President said he would be voting next week hi Johnson City, he might take the opportunity for some home-state even for thousands who perspire heavily A new-type formula has been found to keep underarms absolutely dry-even for thousands who perspire heavily. After decades of common "deodorants,” it took a chemical invention to make this truly effective protection possible— with the same safety to clothing—the same skin mildness as popular “deodorants.” Called Mitchum Antt-Persplrsnt, it is the product of a trustworthy 65-year-old laboratory. By the thousands, women with problem perspiration are finding the protection they need-and never could find before. And fully effective as a deodorant,, too, of course. If you perspire more than average — even heavily — get the positive protection of Mitchum Antt-Ferapirant. Your choice, liqidd or cream. Ninety-day supply, each $8.00. Available St your favorite drug or toiletry counter. MctcAum ANTI-PE RSPI RANT 48" White Aluminum DOOR CANOPY s2450 LIT US CONVERT YOUR OPEN PATIO INTO A MUCH NEEDED EXTRA ROOM. We enclose it with Glass, Awning-type, or Slider Windows. Free Estimate. NOTHING DOWN • NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1969 VIIIOVS and DOORS FOLDING Aluminum AWNINGS From SIDING and TRIM is by for your best buy ROOFING e GUTTERS and DOWNSPOUTS stumping in Texas—a spot with 25 important electoral votes which Humphrey forces rate a toss-up. ★ ★. * Johnson already has got in some political tides for Humphrey there. And over the weekend he hit not only New York but also some of the cities and hootin’ hollows of West Virginia and Kentucky. The stones in the bottom of the Wailing Wall in Jerusalem all that remains of the Temple of King Solomon. Dedicating a dam at Pike, ville, at the eastern tip id Kentucky, Johnson took credit for his administration for bringing progress and better times to the Appalachian region. He slapped at “wooden soldiers of the status quo,” “old voices of reaction,” and “forces of cold indifference” and declared: vs *„\ * /,.•*; -yj The surest way you can reverse the tide of progress in America is to go out and elect yourself a Republican president and a Republican Congress.” Leaving a cluster of newsmen and a disabled helicopter, the President flew up to Morgan-tpwn, W.Va., and challenged Nixon to speak out on issues'and ‘I have never, in all my days,” he said, “seen a slicker, more overorganized, trumped-up, ‘misleading, now-you-see-it-now-you-don’t political campaign than the one the Republicans are waging this year.” NIXON UNCOMMITTED “A man running for president,” he said, “ought to come out and tell you how he feels.” Advising his listeners to vote the straight Democratic ticket a week from Tuesday, Johnson contended Humphrey qf all is the best qualified to follow him in the White House. I ' ■' ' ’ W. ? For the Sunday appearances, on CBS radio and in person before the Democratic National Committee’s All Americans Cornell to NOW'York, the President had almost identical speeches. He tagged Nixoti as a deferer and “a man from the past” whom Humphrey is going to de- feat in repetition of harry*l feat In a ri^etltion of HarrySf Truman’s epic of R " Thomas E. Dewey in 1 UGLY, UNFAIR JifBf-.M In support Of the ‘‘man Mi the past” label( Johnson ticfljd off what he called examples. .... * / ; 9' “If is a long list,” he ail. 'But I cite it to you today ini tight\off the ugly and u Charges that have been I about our security $ap and tfie (barges that have been mfifa about our attempts to win pe£jjo in the world.” I I M l-MIO I FI MM21 AT M9M | Royal o.k EL 7-27061 811-4666 ' £ £ Motor 947-6462 OPEN SUNDAY 10-6 PAR.-DAILY I-S PM, Phone W 5.9452 I We Design • We Monufotture • We Instoll • We Guorontee SLICED bacon .KG. . m l'7 4 Sliced Bacon 65c TOR QUALITY, 60VT. INSPECTED Fresh Fryers 2 tv 3-LB. SIZES pA Spare Ribs 1.............”59 BOSTON STYLS BUTT mg Jto. Pork Roasts....... *59 CUT FROM BOSTON BUTTS A SD A Pork Steaks....... “O" CHUCK CUT Boneless Beef Roast WHOLE CHICKENS CUT FROM Vi PORK LOINS "SUPI*-*I6HT“ MM ' '"'CK.SLICID *to—..............I29 SAVE 16c—JANE PARKER APPLE PIE l-LBa 8-OZ. SIZE !c PORK CHOPS 69* Endf and Centers Mixed g9< WHOLE FRYER LEGS or: FRYER BREASTS! 44c 9 to II Chens in Pkg. Ribs and Backs Attached y . k Eight O’clock V mm 1 EIGHT? ! COFFEE | Q’CLOCH jaitu | 3.is %49 *\ 1 ^ MARVEL ICE CREAM W-GAL CTN. Fire Flavors A&P Rodized Salt • • • • ahoy Pink Detergent 39c Zest Dog Wood • • •. • 6 SOFT-PLY AB. MARVEL BRAND ■ Paper Towels.... ?»«£35 Anti-Freeze... A&P GRADE "A" Pineapple Juice PURR BRAND Cat Food......... SAVE 20c—AGP Hair Spray.... A l-QT. 14-OZ. CANS LAUNDRY WHITENER Miracle White.... 7c OFF LABEL Liqht Spry AGP Instant Coffee.... S VACUUM CLEARER HOSE T8B PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 88, 1B68 CURT’S APPLIANCES W ' -fmetmey AuthorUed White Dealer 6494 WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD t OR 4-1101 'Election Issues Are Lost in Fog' By WHITNEY M. YOUNG, JR. i equal rights — and then cast ' Executive Director your ballot for the man who ptetfonai (Jriwi League 'will work hardest to make , ’ ; 'vi ^ . ■. black people first-class citizens | TWs election is one of the w ^ ^ ^ most important in our history, 'them for 350 years. but the issues have been lost kehind a fog of m e aningless slogant IRe law and order, peal to WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS’ USB A LOWPOBT PONTJAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE, YOURS, CALL 333-8181. TOe real ispuaJ in this election] is the coiniidb*] ment to soctall reform and the effort to bring equality to black Americans. races besides the Presidency, j Local officials, not the Presi-i dent, will decide whether their' streets will be paved, their bi (he land that has oppressed schools improved, and countless j "iem for 350 yefers. other issues. The ghetto has America’s list of unfinished traditionally been short .business is firing. We need mas-(changed on these, and the only I give housing for low and mod- ] way to get equal treatment is (grate Income families; more through the ballot box. Hobs; a real war on poverty; BALLOT POWER is black power. The power of YOUNG The man who is President for the next four years has to work (for these measures, and he also (has to heal toe deep and bitter divisions that are creating, as Don’t let all the charges and |toe Kemer Commission report-countercharges candidates hurl “two societies, one black, || vivHn | U1C luwll R at each other confuse you. Look *|*ite - separate and un- rt fof what the ghetto want. at toe records of the candidates v — - and at their past and present commitment to toe Cause of the vote, wisely cast, is more powerful than shouting slogans. A big vote in the ghetto could provide the margin of victory in many elections, and that means toe ghetto has a bill to present; the victor in toe form of sup- (REPUBLICAN) Retain your present sheriff in office. He understands the law enforcement problems of Oakland County. His recOfd merits his re-election. feneral Election Hoy. 5, 1968 1075 W. Huron St Phone 334-9957 Authorised Dealer tor Hearth Craft Fireplace/and Acrettoriet VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 12x12 First Quality W/2 C $6.89 Carton Baeh 45 sq. ft. large Selection CERAMIC TILE 1x1............39* $q. Ft. 4ttx4Va...39* $q. Ft An FIRST QUALITY 199% Continuous Filament ■VURCUPET <_os SSnSt 9 m. ye. KITCMHN CARPET •slowas ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPUS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPIM MON. and FBI.'TIL 9 P.M. I’M! ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE installation HET'i yn , • i With greater voting participa- j GREATMISTAKE tion, black people have gotten' Those who say they aren’t ] more official positions too. voting this year are making a (Nearly 700 Negroes now hold great mistake. They are looking (elective offices, and this year' for perfection in a world where 350 are running — a third of it doesn’t exist. It might be them in the South, pleasant to think of someone we ★ * * like better than the people who j But black people shouldn't are running this year, but day- | vote on racial lines alone. Often dreaming doesn’t change so- a dedicated white official is iciety. more concerned than some I We have to choose among the i black politicians. The real test men who are candidates, and should be whether the candi-this year that choice may de-|date will work as selfishly for cide whether American democ- the interests of the neglected racy will at last work for every- (black community as Southern-body, or whether it will collapse ers in Congress work to hang under the strains of racism. on to the last vestiges of seg- * * * regation. Those who say they aren’t | The stakes are hi^h this year, voting usually have the luxury (The Wallace candidacy is bring-of making such a choice. They jing the hate vote to the polls, don’t live in shims, their kids and the John Birch Society and aren’t ruined .by ,inadequate other extremists are really ac-schools, and they have jobs, (five this year. Unless black But for millions of others, that i voters and toe great majority choice doesn’t exist. of decent, concerned white The seven million registered voters show the same zeal, the black voters also have to in-next four years coifld become a form themselves about other'nightmare for us all. 'Maggie' Has Moments BY WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Critic NEW YORK - Five authors get program credit for creation who runs an orphanage for Negro children during New York’ violent antidraft riots of Civil War 1863. The other collaborators on the of the musical “Maggie Flynn’ ^ Director Morton winch opened Wednesday night Da CosU and , music.lyrics at Broadway’s ANTA heater. *, ^ PereW Luigi 6rea. H is regrettable toat somewhere tore andKGeorge David Weiss, along the creative way they, couldn’t have decided what they i _ , / were doing Cork, with a population of of Jack Cassidy Bid Shirley dt» Irel*Kl (Jones, dimpled charmers both, I spin through the disheveled fable with stellar zing, and there I are moments when the produc-J tion promises to become some*] thing special. Just moments. The basic idea, provided by John Flaxman, concerns a 'grass widow, Irish to be sure, galty Bhfot 3 DAYS ONLY Mon., Tues., and Wed. Expires Wed., Oct. >0 CUP THIS COUPON y; 1 MEN’S . » i TWO-PIECE M9 1 pen 1 SUITS ■ VtKUo ■ $1.80 1 MEN’S’ | PAD 1 TROUSERS and Da | SWEATERS REGULAR aftc EA. j 3nenL Clmm M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-NURON $. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Haights - 852-3737 ALL STORES OPEN 7:30 A M. - 7:00 P.M. One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Reed ELIZABETH LAKE S. C. 682-9910 BUT WITH CONFIDENCE at BILL PETBUSHA and SONS! FRIGIDAIRE Home Laundry Center 2-SPEED WASHER With Jet Cation NO DOWN PAYMENT * 36 MONTHS TO PIT! ’PefTuuka &Soh4- Open Every Night / till 8 P.M. Plenty of Free Parking TEL-NVRM SHOPPING CENTER Pontiac Ft Mill 1550 ORION LAKE ROM Union Lake 163-6206 m Now at The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Wutte/t/ vSpo'dA October 28th Fan sSIumjD' through November 2nd LET'S CO Fun in the Winter With . .. Snowmobiles and Snowmobile Equipment. Skiing, Ice Boating and Ice Fishing Equipment, Etc. SKI FASHION SHOWS IN THE SOUTH MALL with JACKIE CRAMPTON fashion co-ordinator, narrating .. . Thursday, Friday, Saturday at 4:15 and 7:30 P.M. Exhibiting: Anderson Seles A Service Cruise-Out, Inc. Hudson’s Montgomery Ward Pontiac Travel Service Waterford Sporte A Marine Center, Inc. Snowmobile Enterprises Warden Cycle Sales Paul Yeung, Inc. IRE PONTIAC KILL SH0PPIRG CENTER Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road Open 6 Day-9:30 A.M.to 9:00 PM. T' m A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 33, IM8 Proposition Five*. Legislators Ask for a Break LANSING (AP)— Of the five Legislature to run for other state statewide proposals which be on the Nov. 5 ballot, the last one is probably the least discussed and the least understood. But although the legal mechanics of Proposition Five are complex, the result of its approval by voters is simple: It would allow members of the offices. Auto Industry Competition Cited by GM Lawmakers now are ineligible to run for state office during the terms for which they are elected to the House or Senate because of an attorney general’s interpretation of the State Constitution which the Michigan Supreme Court has upheld. Two legislators have seen their political ambitions stymied by the ruling in the past two years, that’s why lawmakers put Proposition Five on the ballot. law this year. But it. was promptly struck down .by the Supreme Court in a case involving a second legislator. NEW YORK (AP) — General Motors Corp. says it’s fine to be the front-runner in the highly competitive automobile industry but you have to keep looking back over your shoulder to see if a rival is about to pass you. GM, th« world’s biggest automaker, contended last Week in a 100-page statement to Congress that existing competition in building and selling cars ' responsible for greater quality and stable prices. i * , pi * Competition, it said, has been the cause of fluctuating shares of the market Which GM, Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler Corp. have been able to obtain oyer the years. , GM outlined its views in response to questions raised about car price increases by the Senate Select Committee on Small Business, of which Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., is chairman. INELIGIBLE In 1967, State Rep. Melvin De-Stigter, R-Hudsonville, tried to run for a vacant State Senate seat left by the death of Sen. Harold Volkema, R-Holland. He was told by Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley that, under the constitution, he was ineligible. Sen. Robert Richardson, Saginaw, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, was told by Kelley that despite the new laW, he could not run for a Saginaw County circuit Judgeship. Kelley noted the new law |id not change the constitution, dhd the Supreme Court agreed. Under Kelley’s interpretation of the Constitution, a lawmaker cannot seek another state office! —although he is free to run for a federal or local post—even if he resigns from the Legislature. WOULD BE ELIGIBLE | If voters approve Proposition! Five next week, legislators' would be eligible to become candidates whether they resign or would be required to resign before taking the other of" The constitutional provision which Proposition Five would amend states: “No person elected to the Legislature shall receive any civil appointment within this state from... any ... state authority during the term for which he is elected.” Kelley’s ruling is that this forbids a lawmaker to be elected to another office, since election by the people is, in effect, appointment by a state authority. Proposition Five would simply add this sentence to the existing provision: “Election to public office by vote of the electors is Dot a civil appointment." eligible to be appointed by the governor, Legislature or other “state authority” (except for the electorate) to other offices until their legislative terms expire. Legislators wouty still be in- that they will districts for terms of qpedfied] length; the voters are. entitled toj have them serve rout their Here' are stone of the pro and con arguments cited by nonpartisan organizations which have analyzed Proposition Five: FOR: Making legislators ineligible depHves voters of the opportunity to elect experienced persons and to promote those who have served well in Lansing. AGAINST,:. Legislators chosen with 'the understanding FOR: Why should members of the Senate and House be singled out for this i'g^ql-pi^bitiQn?, Other state officers, ta well A private dtizens; alre eligible to become candidates for positions AGABiST: The purpose of tbe existing constitutional provision —and Ifs a good dne-« to prevent lawmakers firom using What'wfflyou bedrinking $3.98 $152 . Cotft'tteNs* . CodrNo. in legislative powers to mate lucrative jobs with themselves in mind as candidates to fill them. Carstairstifei . ___ years ahead dPits time. c. HYC. OSWAWMNMD VYWOTMUHOOf, W*.608 N. SAGINAW ST - FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'tit 9 PM - TUES. 9:30 AM to 5:30 m DeStigter then sponsored a bill not. Under another constitutional which attempted to overturn i provision, which would not be Kelley and the measure became) changed by the proposition, they j The committee has also asked Ford and Chrysler to express their opinions on competition. A spokesman for Sen. Nelson ■aid Nelson didn’t feel the GM statement was responsive the matter of prices and that he would ask GM execu s executives to appear before his subcommittees. They will he permitted to testify in executive seetotei if they desire, the spokesman said. GM’s statement pointed out that its own share of the new car market has ranged from 38 per cent in 1946 to 52 per cent in 1962 and to 48 per cent in the flat eight moots of 1968. ssoa WKC is Headquarters for RCA TELEVISIONS Here's That Extra TV Set You1 Need! >'r i RCA Portable All Chanrtel TV • Model AL-156, a trim, travel-ready luggage styled TV • Built-in UHF and VHF antennas • Space Age Circuitry • Auto, scene control • Hi-efflciency 5" oval speaker • Solid State , UHF Tuner RCA VISTA- Color Television $49995 • Model GL611 — 23" Diagonal, 295 sq. In. Here's big screen new Vista color solid state 25,000 volt chassis • Space age circuitry • Automatic chrpma control • Auto, color purifier • Solid State color stabilizer PERSONJO-PERSON CREDIT rf e No Down Payment ' 190 Days Sam* as Cash • Up to 36 Months to Pay PARK FREE Jn Smith's Perry Stl Lot in Back of WKC or 1 Hr. iqj Downtown jfAall Ticket Stamped at Coshier's Office. THIS OME LITTLE V will do all the worn.. m maim FIRST FEREML MORTGAGE MYMEIfT Your mortgage payment will’•-b#\. made from your sayings passbook account and a receipt sent to’you showing your new balance on each account. OAKLAND It’s First Federal’s Automatic Save and Pay Plant I • . ___si_s_.4*_-__I ____I e._L.— —_Mll JtoAjaSle uaii UfhllP Simply sign an authorization card and we take care of all the details for you ... make your First Federal Mortgage and/or Home Improvement Loan Payment, send you a receipt of payment and new balance to date on your savings passbook account. 161 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plains — Rochester — Clarkston — Milford — Walled Lake — Lake Orton — Waterford - Union Lake wm ' PMNac Prats Pilot* by Id VanMnmre Mfs: Grace Carrothers, president of ike Pontiac ference of Urban League Guilds, hosted by the Area| Urban League Guild, (center) and vice presi• local group Saturday in the Community Services deni :G*StPrude Overton (right) welcome Mrs. Building. Mrs. Carrothers resides in Birmingham; Aleathia Mayo of Cleveland to the Mideastem Cdr* Miss Overton on West Pike Street. 'New Thrust' of Urban League Topic of Mideastern Conference "The ‘New Umist’ of Urban League “Education." Mrs.,1.Alice Taliaferro, activity, as outlined at the recent New retiring secretary-treasurer of the Na-Orleans convention, has already become tional Council of Urban League Guilds, tbe ‘Expanded New Hnust,* ” said Mrs. served as consultant to the Workshop Aleathia Mayo, nddeastera regional groups. coordinator of Urban League Guilds. Her Ted Cobb, associate director of corn-remarks were addressed to the Mid- munity resources of the National Urban eastern Conference of Urban League League, addressed the luncheon meeting Guilds, held Saturday in the Community jn the Wniwb»y inn. Services Building. :• j . . i'.i-' ->. Keynote speaker of the morning was REPRESENTATION | ^ . Robert Neal, assistant regional director The conference was attended by of the National Urban League. representatives from 14 guilds in * * a Michigan, Ohio, Kentucky and West Three workshop sessions dealt with the Virginia. ; Sir. goals of the local guilds: “Interpreting Hosting the meeting were Mrs. Grace the Work of the League," “Meeting the Carrothers, president of the Pontiac Needs of the Black Ghetto;" and Area Guild, and her officers, Mesdames ap WtapkotM Nancy L. Sebold of Creston, Ohio fleft) appears on the field between halves of the Michigan-Minnesota football game on Saturday as the 1968 U-M homecoming queen. At Kalamazoo, on the same day, Genna Rae McNeil from Dallas, Tex. (fight) was crowned Kalamazoo College’s first Negro homecoming queen. Charles F. Leonard, Thomas McMillin, Harry Reed and Leslie Seay and Ger-' trade Overton. Assisting were Mrs. Odell Walker. Mrs. Otis Lawrence and Mrs, James Napierski. Local speakers included Mrs. William Long, Mrs. Carrothers, Julian A. Cook and Mrs. T. Warred Fowler (representing the City of Pontiac). a • ★ ★ Presiding at workshop sessions were Mrs. Myrtle H. Mosley, president of the Cincinnati, Ohio Guild; Mrs. Naomi Reed, president of the Akron, Ohio, guild, and Elick Shorter, acting director of the Pontiac Art* Urban League. Mrs. Robert Turpin also participated as a workshop record^*, among others. Honor Mrs. Wilson With Library Gift A gift of $400, earmarked for the purchase of books for the Kresge Library, was presented recently to Chancellor D. B. Varner, Oakland University, by the Michigan Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. Sr ★ ★ The gift was presented by Mrs. J. Philip Wernette, Michigan Division president, and Mrs. Frank R. Chapman, memorials chairman. It was given in memory of Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson from funds donated by WNFGA branches and individuals. ★ ★ * Mrs. Wilson was national president of the WNFGA in 1964-’fl6. She was a member of the Bloomfield branch and was an honorary member of both the Bloomfield and Rochester branches. Writers Exchange New Plays in the Word Game By JEANNE NELSON The did writing game was played with enthusiasm and wit at Saturday’s Writers’ Conference, jointly sponsored by the ■ Detroit Women Writers and the Division of Continuing Education at Oak-University. 1%e University’s campus was the scene of ‘ all the jjfestle-bustle that brought pen wield-ers from as far away as Sarnia, JEANNE Ont. and the upper lower parts of Michigan. . Individual lectures and panels on poetry, the short story, the Juvenile article and story ahd writers’ markets were covered by noted personalities in the writing field. Shop folk spilled over into the lunch period where small groups compared the morning sessions. Writers have often been tagged non-vocal types but the din of voices Saturday hardly substantiated such a judgment. One of teem was the liquid tones of Joyce Carol Oates, whose recent work is “The Expensive People.” She chided magazine editors for their mysterious ways. Her advice included songp tips on agents, their methods, purposes and value. ™ ' Writing to the juvenile market seems to be a whole new game- Vera Henry moderated a panel with Bess Tefft, Josephine Wunsch and Lois Breitmeyer on this subject ACTION is the key here. And it must tfe laced with lots of mystery, specifics and a satisfying end. To compete effectively with TV’s visual sell, the writer must invoke a sustaining Interest at aU times. Most professional writing still contains the old sin, suffer and repent format. but in an updated tempo. Elyse Rogers, who spoke on this, pointed out some of the changes in this area. As sociological changes occur in everyday, life, then so will the confession story change, she offered. Mort Persky, Robert Johnstone and William Hinds, all editors of area published vehicles, spoke on their individual needs, payment and requirements for submitted material. Joyce Carol Oates, noted author who lives in the Detroit area, touched on highlights from her latest book, “The Expensive People,” at Saturday’s Writers’ Conference at Oakland University. A master of the sh&rt story, in her latest work, a full length novel, ' she presents a familiar background of the Detroit area. Her delicate, slender features deny the robust hours of work she has maintained to achieve her suocess. Sanilac Prat* Phot* ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 And Pray a Lot Keep Quiet for Husbands By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My neighbor (ITl call her “Mrs. X") is divorcing her husband, and she is looking for proof of adultery. Knowing Mr. X, sure she will trouble, as I many strange parked in front house all night Mrs. X has been out town. Mrs. X has asked me some leading questions which indicate that she knows (hat her husband ABBY has been playing around—and with whom! I don’t go crazy over cards the way they do. Abby, I love this guy, and I have really tried to like cards, but there is no use fooling myself. It’s boring. Besides, some of Joe’s “interesting’’ evenings have cost him more than he can afford to lose. Now I am being told (by Joe’s relatives) “If you intend to marry Joe, you had better learn to like cards.” Don’t misunderstand me. all right to play once in a weekend, and every y DEAR WORRIED: You relatives, but how does it? Gambling can an “addiction" as other undesirable habits, look at Joe just to be sure too wild. My problem is this: two years ago, my husband .and I were having some difficulties, and I foolishly had a brief affair with Mr. X. I had never been unfaithful before, and I’d never do it again. I have a jewel for a husband, and I think he could forgive me if he ever found out, but it would hurt him deeply and I don’t want to do that. But if the truth is going to come out in my neighbor’s divorce, I’d rather have my husband hear it from me than in a court- Should I help the wife in her search for evidence? And what should I do about my own guilty conscience? WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Keep your mouth shut and don’t contribute any “evidence" in this case. And if you’ve never prayed before, pray now. With luck you can spare your husband (and yourself) a heap of unhappiness. * ★ * DEAR ABBY: I am engaged to a guy who enjoys playing cards, and he plays for money—just to make it “interesting.” Personally, I don’t care much for cards, but I play a fairly decent game if I have to. 1 ★ * ★ AU of Joe’s relatives {day cards night and day, and they think it’s terrible that The White House released this picture of President JohpSon’0 daughter, Lynda Robb, with her baby, a girl bom Friday at BethesdU Naval Hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds, 8 ounces dt birth. The child has been named Lucinda Desha Robb. The first name, Lynda said, is a'combination of Luci and Lynda; Desha is the name af » of Its pooplo,i»a romance. Treat ... it'* an t..... yeureelf . . . SKI HOLIDAY. SUPREME PERMANENT 8Q95 ^ Complete It's Guest Night It wiD be husband and guest Special Announcement SHAMPOO& HAIRSTYLE No Appointment Necessary. PHONE FE $.9257 The Michigan Children's Leukemia Foundation, Carolyn Carr chapter (Oakland^ County) will benefit Saturday from a concert to be presented by the UticarRochester chapter of Sweet Adelines. This annual"Showcase of Harmony— Modern Minstrel" will begin at 8:15m Lincoln Junior High School auditorium. Mrs. Alan Berkeley of Fourth Street (left) and Mrs. Fred MUliron of Keego Harbor, publicity chairman and chapter secretary, respectively, 'display some props of thg minstrel mood that urilt prevail. Tickets will be sold at the door, GET MORE TO GIVE FOR CHRISTMAS AT SINGER NOW ;fe WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE... prices Are low. Aaron p.Hikers Dr. and Mrs. Aaron D. Biker are honeymooning to Bermuda following their wedding Satur- the regular price * of a TOUCH A SEW deluxe zig-zig sawing machine by SINGER In choice of cabinet*. Focus on Fashion No rollers! No pmcurls! No teasing! when you gel Helene CurtU* new" tuvtet perm technique Out. Wave. Dry. That’t it. It’t a thorc cut (2H inchet) to with ’n wear hair. The teern’t In the cut end e tpecitl waving method— uting new Triumph Salon Wave by Helene Curda. Good vision is important. .. and so is your appearance -Nu-Vision has over 400 frame styles for your selection. Shapes for every facial contour, colors to compliment every complexion designs to dramatize every personality. GetabulIMn buttonholer— just two •Impladial settings. REDUCED 10*88 GET MORE TO GIVE with a SINGER aewing machine in hahdsome cabinet. It sews all types of fabrics from sheers to bulky woolens, stays quiet and vibration-free with smooth stitching in forward and reverse, stores neatly In Early American cabinet. rbq. $99.95 Free gift wrapping and delivery for Christmas anywhere In U.S.A. Use our convenient Budget Plan... no monthly payment until Feb., 1969. lenaea, precision lena grinding, lost OTHER WAVES FROM SEE ELVIS PRESLEY IN Hid FIRST TV SPECIAL • WATCH ‘ ■ SINGER presents ELVIS... ■ NBC-TV...IN COLOR, TUES., DEC. 3, ■MP 9 p. M. E8T/8 P. M. CST A NEW SINOIR CENTER NOW AT TEL-TWEIVB snoppinc center PImmm 353-1330 SINGER Beauty Shop 32 Saginaw Street FK I- 1 1 ' I' Colleges Send ftewsAbout Area Students aade> University of “FPfSn *ophomore will an-9** to tbs University Players’ upcoming production of Bhhfld Motif’s “The Homecoming.’* J°hn Is the son of Mr. |R| Mr^ Archie B. Slade of Waldon Road, Independence Township. Performances at Ann Arbor’. . Trueblood Theatre are to run OctJOthrough’Nov. 1 DENISON Among the new pledge Hn«, of lbppa Kappa Gamma sorority at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, are Marion Steele and Virginia Stran. Ceremonies Unite Two Area Couples Marion’s parents are the J__ 0. Steeles of West Glengarry Circle in Bloomfield Township. Virginia is the daughter of the EL Strains of Binn- of honor for the noon nuptials was file bride’s sister, They ere the S of Dr. and Mrs. James H. St. Louis of Lakewood Drive. maids were Mrs Michael Giannini, Mrs. James St Louis and Mrs. Re Saigeon. David Everett was best: From Ferris State College comes news of the recent installation of Pat SheDy as member of Delta Zeta sorority, Zeta Nu Chapter. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shelly of Spence Street. CMU .......... Linda Spry, daughter of the William Sprys of Rochester was cast in the lead role for the recent theater production at Central Michigan University, titled “The Unwicked Witch. Tim® Is Precious in Jewel Case Most elaborate in new wall dock designs by one manufacturer is a dock inspired by the crown Jewels of European royalty. Taken with the^ fiery brilliance of these treasures, the makers •'created an intricate time machine case over two feet high and 21 inches wide. It is studded with enormous make-believe rubies, emeralds, and other precious gems. Gleaming Roman, gold finish enriches the filigree areas, and a glass crystal with brass band coved the ornamental i ★ _ President, Mrs. Olaff Runge, id past president, Mr I Melbourne Apple, will preside at the ten table. ■ * The hostess will be assisted by members of the board of directors.. «, Mrs. Robert Hague of Birmingham is chairing the annual scholarship fund-raising ‘ dance of the Women of Wayne Suite University. The Grand Ballroom of the Statler-Hilton Hotel, Detroit, is the place; 9 p.m., Nov. 9, the time. The public may attend. Attired in an A-line gown of ifin, Joanne St. KorMg'to the attar of Our Lady # tbo Lakes Catholic Church Saturday where she exchanged vows with Thomas Jittery Braunagel . Seed penis and crysta ■HI frosted the bride’i neckline. Membership Tea Slated It you are counting calories ad have a dessert choice, remember On average slice of two-layer chocolate cake has 3S0 calories, Snayerageslice' of angel food cake ngs 150. Weight Watchers Fashiooette Chib of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shdly Library. 1 WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. THURSDAYS Cil Cutters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m., Trinity Methodist Church. Waterford TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Waterford Township High School Jolly Holly TOPS Club, 7:$6 p.m., Holly Plaza, Community Room of Citizen’s Commercial and Savings Bank.* Weight Watching Jills ef TOPS, Inc., 7 50 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center. Fashion Year Figure Clnb'of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. Pontiac TOPS Club, .8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. FUN and LEISURE Garments now! Cold, Wet min and snow is juit around thO comer and now’* the time to ’ freshen and waterproof winter wardrobe*. Fox Professional Drycleanln* adds like-new brightness to all apparel, regardless of fabric, and keeps yon looking bast longer for 719 WKSTltURON KK 4-1536 for the gon of Mr. and Mrs. Wtondettn .Braunagel of Bast Longfellow Street. Assisting as ushers were the bridegroom’s brother, Donald, Michael Mefirin and Richard St. Loukt The newlyweds were feted With a reception at Pine Knob MRS. T. JEFFERY BRAUNAGEL | , Wagner-Allen ,'.'A reception at the Roosevelt Temple followed nuptials Friday for Donna Kay Allen and Joe P. Wagner QL For the evening ceremon Christian Missionary Alliance Church, the bride chose a taffeta gown adorned with n broidered lace. Her wedding bouquet was a cascading arrangement of miniature carnations centered with an orchid. Gull Alien was maid of honor far her sister. Thqy are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Allen of Woodlow Street. Mrs. James Allen, Vicki Crawford and JUl Jakee were bridesmaids. Best man for the son of Mrs. Joe Wagner of Manson Street and file late Mr. Wagner was David Vollett. Ushers were Terry Vollett, John Cassanova, James and David Allen and Michael Wagner. i* Vr ★ Cindy and John Wagner were flower girl and ring bearer. To the People of PONTIAC Being a concerned citizen is not enough. Complaining* to your neighbor is not enough. Blaming the working man or the business man for the many problems we face today is not enough. Exercise your right to vote and put . in Lansing a man with qualifications to give us leadership and a voice in Government. VOTE TUESDAY, NOV. 5, 1968 ELECT L DELL REPUBLICAN * v IN- STATE REPRESENTATIVE 62nd Distriot, Pontine RING THE BILL YOU FOR DILL Th!> Ad Paid for by th« Howard L. Ml Cumin.., Hobart Potfcar, Choinncm 4 now in progress INVENTORY CLEARANCE Come find great fashion values in every department. Sizes are broken, quantities limited. Dresses in casual and dressy styles, misses', juniors. Were 12.00 to 23.00 Winter coats in wool and rich blends. Were 35.00. Fur-trimmed coats in smart styles. Were .70.00 to 120.00. Raincoats in classic and novelty styles. Were 16.00 to 20.00. Suede and leather coat excitements./ Were 70.00 to 100.00. Costumes, smart coats with matching dresses. Were 60.00 to 80.00. Sportswear: blouses, skids, suits, pants and shifts at savings Bras and girdles frbm famous makfrrs. Were 2.50to 9.00. Sloopwoar, collection of favorite gowns and pajamas. Were 4.00 to 6.00. Slips and/pM9titislips with pretty trims. Were 3.00 and 4.00. Panfy hose in favorite point d'esprit pattern. Were 2.50. , Accessories: collection of bags, gloves and jewelry.' (Ut'HK&iw 7.99 19.99 42.99 to 72.99 10.99 52.99 46.99 1/3 to 1/2 Off 1.59 to 3.99 '‘v 2.99 1.99 and 2.99 1.59 1/3 to 1/2 Off Cjvtf TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL PTA Sets Dinner Tuesday■ Evening Get-acquainted night at Lotus Lake School wfll be highlighted Tuesday with a “Meet-the-Teacher-Dinner.” * * j * j Hie affair, sponsored by file PTA, wiU Include dinner from 6:30-7:30 p.m. followed with a movie for file students and a general business meeting for parents. Tickets are now on sale in the office. Let that pie crust stay in the tee pan for about five minutes bqfore trimming and fluting and it win not shrink when baked. WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8191. COTTON SUEDE PLAID SHIRTING FLANNEL good color combinations for sport shirts,'boys* and girls' robes COMPARE AT 69e TO 79o YARD 36" wide guar, washable Wealds BONDED CREPE PRINTS SAVE 99c YARD ON 100% VIRGIN WOOLS luxurious screen prints in colorful, mod designs for dresses, suits, ensembles. Regular $3.98 Yard e Save 25% on These beautiful selections 45" wide acetate tricot lining BONDED WOOL & NYLON FLANNELS 100% acetate tricot lining beautiful dress and suit weight flannels with the luxury look and feel ef fine wool on the outside, the softness of 100% acetate tricot on the inside. * choose from: oxfurd, charcoal, brews, royal, kelly, gold, rad, moss, navy, tsrra cotta Reg. $3.29 Yd. Save 32c Yd. 54" wide mwm 100% wools 32 INCHES LONG • wool blends • 54 INCHES WIDE choose from a unde selection of • PLAIDS • NOVELTIES • SOLIDS outstanding range of colon and combos VALUES TO $2.98 EACH ON SALE AT ONLY OPEN DAILY 104AL T09PJML m PHONE G _ 682-3930 THE PONTIAC PRESS. 1998 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Lula M. Anrep i three* sons, Robert, Wayne and I Paid, and a daughter, Brenda, Service for Mrs. M.jall at home; her mother, Mrs. Anrep, 11, of Pontiac will bg ljVera Pruitt of Mississippi; J a ,p,in. tomorrow at Coats Funeralibrother; and two sisters. “/Home with burial at Perry _ ^ _ n / n. Mount Park Cemetery. Georg* T. Russell Mrs. Anrep, a former apartment manager, died yesterday. Surviving are one granddaughter, and two great-grandchildren. Lon I. Blade Service for Lon I. Blade, 65, of 753 Cortwright will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. An employe of the Fisher Body plant, he died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Edna, and one grandchild. Mrs. James H. Little Service for Mrs. James H. (Etta A.) Little, 82, formerly of 108 E. Huron, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorla Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Little, a member of the tint Baptist Church, died tenance employe at the Fisher Body plant, died Saturday. He was a member of Keego Harbor Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sam Haas of Terre Haute; Ind., and Doris E. of Keego Harbor; one grandchild; and two great-grandchildren. Clarence A. Kleist TROY — Service for Clarence A. Kleist, 75, of 1195 Derby will Service for George T. Russell, 54, at 1002 Dewey- will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Si-ple Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Russell, a construction be 1 p.n worker, died yesterday. Chapel j Surviving are his wife, Avis; Hamilton _ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred,Witj, burial in White Chapel Ruasell of MllfleW, Ohio; a son- Memorial cemetery, pomas, of Pontiac ;a, Mr Kleist, retired manager, daughter, Mrs. James ^^ sales-administrative, Chevrolet °f f“tiac; foree grandchiMren, L.vlgjon ^ Saturday> He at. -pllP'rlying are five grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Charles Martin Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles (F. Sybil) Martin, 84, of Pompano Beach, fTa., will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Parkview Memorial Cemetery. Surviving are her husband and a son, Beecher C. Fawcett el Waterford Township. Mrs. Eugene Phagan Service for Mrs. Eugene (Willie Jean) Phagan, 40, of 137 W. Columbia will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Pbggan was a member *f the Columbia Avoioe Baptist Church. Her body was found Saturday in Grove land Township. Surviving are her husband; and three brothers. Larry J. Anderson INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Larry J. Anderson. 26, of 3905 Algonquin will be Wednesday at the J. B, Wright Funeral Home, Greenup, Ky. Burial will be in Belle fonte Memorial Gardens there. Local arrangements were by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Anderson, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Linda; two sons, Larry J. Jr. and David, both at home; tw brothers; and two sisters. Mrs. Helma Bolinger ROCHESTER — Service for former resident Mrs. Heims E. Bolinger, 63, of Grand Rapids will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at Finnish Lutheran Church Kaleva, with burial in Kaleva Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Terwilliger’s Funeral Home, Kalava. Mrs. Bolinger died yesterday. Surviving are three daughters Mrs^ G_a r r e 11 penfgrandchildren; M bJR'bJSSX: —**-**■ Wash., and Mrs. William Thrasher of Groton, Conn., and six grandchildren. ~ Surviving are his wife, Laurel; four sons, Jeffery, Brian, Timothy and Gregory, all at home; a daughter, Linde, !>at home; his parents, Mr. and ^Ifrs. Harry Stephens of Rochester;' a sister; and a brpther. Kyle W. Vfpperman OXFORD TOWNSHIP -~ Service for Kyle W. Vippermtui, 48, of 1500 Barr will bp Wednesday a? Bell;Wednesday at the Williams the William R. Funeral Home, Sophia, W. Va., Co., Birmingham,! with burial in Sophia Cemetery - there. Local arrangements are by Fhtmmerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. ■ Mr. Vipperman died Saturday. He was a self-employed RALPHS. REED Former News State Editor Is Dead at 72 HIGHLAND PARK Ralph R. Read, state editor for the Detroit News for 26 years and well-known throughout Michigan, died Friday night in Ms apartment. He was 72. Reed had worked for the News 36 years when he retired In 1963. Before xftming to Detroit he had worked aa an editor for the Indianapolis Ind. Raws-TImes. He was bom in Tipton, Ind. * * * After retiring he could not stay away from the profession to which he bad devoted his life. He served four years a s publications editor at Wayne State University in liaison with , outstate newspapers and also represented the university in dealings with governmental bodies in Lansing. Until a few weeks ago he had worked as an editor for toe Observer Newspapers ' to northwestern Wayne County. Surviving are a daughter, Georgeanne Reed Look; a son, Ralph R. Jr.; and three grandchildren. His wife, Dorothy, died in 1064. * * * A requiem mass will be offered at 11:18 a.m. Tuesday In Geau Church in Detroit. Burial WQl be to Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The body will be at Tpd C. Sullivan Funeral Home 1 n Detroitqjter 2 p.m. today. Division, died Saturday.--------- I I 'tended St. James Episcopal carpenter and a member pf Charlton Polan Post No. M3 and Carpenters Local No. 998. Surviving are Us wife, Stella three sons, Kenneth W. of Pontiac and John D. and John David, both at home; a daughter, Mrs. Nancy C. McAffe of Pontiac; five slaters, including Mrs. Lillie Pender of Lake Orion and Mrs.' Clara McComhes of Oxford;, three _ r andchildren , and two stepgrandchildreo. Church, Birmingham, and was a life member of Birmingam Lodge, No. 44 F&AM and a member of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Moslem Temple of Detroit, Automotive Old Timers and the Senior Men’s Club of Birmingham. Surviving are Us wife, Mary H.; two daughters, Mrs Herbert Kendall of Ferndaie and Mrs. John B. Vass of igham; a setpdaughjer, Mrs. Eugene Sena of Birmingham; a stepson, Richard Musson of Orange, Calif.; a brother; and 11 grandchildren. Mrs. James Reid BRUCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. James Reid, 92, of 14825 Reid will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo. Burial will be in Scotch Settlement Cemetery; Mrs. Held died Sunday. Surviving are a daughter, rose at: home; two William of Romeo and Dr Donald Reid of Indiana; one brother; five .grandcUldren; 10 **} MANAGEMENT SUGGESTERS-Martin J. Caserio (center), general manager of GMC Truck .and* Coach Division and a vice presideht of General Motors Carp., studies a new Wheel assembly created by top suggested ’John Sackrider Sr. (right), purchasing analyst. The idea has saved the division e4* Q—You, South, hold: ♦AK76 VKQ94 ♦ A *KQ107 What is your opening bid? A—-Bid just one elub. Your hand is a trifle too weakjtfor a forcing opening hid. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner responds one diamond. What do you do now? and might give West a club ruff for the getting trick.” ' j Jim: ‘In my opinion that South player would deserve everything that happened to Even in a match point e he should be happy enough to have gotten th# trump lead and would play safe for his contract.” Flag to Fly Again After 2Yeprs< COCKE YSVILLE, Md- (AP) — After two years, the American flag ipay soon By Bob Lubbers Escapees Caught on Stolen Cycle IONIA (AP) - Freedom last-ad only three hours for two inmates of the Michigan State Reformatory at Ionia who were nabbed early Sunday on a motorcycle reported stolen, State Police said. Police said the two were caught around 2 am. Sunday. They were identified by authorities as James Anthony Morrison, 22, of Grand Rapids and Charles Howard Fletcher, 22, of Manitou Beach. Police said both men. were serving terms for burtyary. Fourth Slum School Bums in Cleveland Woman Author Is Dead at 101 NORTH FALMOUTH, h (AP) Mrs. Bertha Hamblin Boyce, Who became an at " at tha1 age of M, is dead at the age oJTM. Mrs. Boyce, who spent her life on Caps Cod, wrote “Bertha Goad Whaling," a tale of life In the sea around the cape. . -a # She died Saturday in a nursing home. CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP) -The fourth major school fire in the city’s Negro slum areas within the last 19 months destroyed part of Hough Elementary School Sunday night. School Supt. Paul W. Briggs said it would cost more than 1500,000 to replace the 12 classrooms destroyed at the 81-year-school. The cause was not determined. The first firemen arriving at the fin said stones and bottles wen thrown at them, hut no trouble was reported after several police can reached the British Car Pioneer Is Dead in London LONDON (AP) - Henry Ronald Godfrey, a pioneer of the British motor Industry, jdied In a London hospital Saturday. He was U. Best known for his HRG sports cars, which successfully raced under his Initials bi the 1920s and 1930s, Godfrey had been associated with motoring since the turn of the century. In collaboration with Archie Frazer Nash, he designed the GN - Godfrey - Nash - cycle - car which was one of the forerun-ners of light cars in Britain. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today Is Monday, Oct. 28, the 302nd day of i960 with <4 to follow. the moon is in Its first quarter, The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. A A A ' The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. On this day in history: In 1630 Harvard College was founded. In 1866 the Statue of Liberty) was dedicated. AAA. In 1920 losses in quoted values on the New York exchanges came to more than ttPbUlion. Some bank stocks dropped 500 points. fin 1995 Pope Paul issued a decree at the Ecumenical Council absolving Jews for collective guilt In the killing of Jems Christ. USAAA lCH»» •w«w'5t«T BEEF ROAST TSBowi*® emus*®*1 ROAST SAVE MORE ON VEGHULES Our Favorite Cut Green BEANS ..» 9° Our Favorite Cut Wax BEANS ^ 10* Finest Whole Kernel CORN — £ 13* Finest Cream Style CORN...& 13* Finest Sliced BEETS ......a 11* CHUNK STYLE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP 14-oz. Bottle Our Favorite Cut Wax BEARS ... Finest Whole Kernel CORN — Finest Cream Style CORN....... Finest Sliced BEETS........... Eatmore TOMATOES............ Carolina Freestone PEACHES —4 FMH FRESH GRADE #1 smi EGOS o _ not 15 3 One Dozun Cartons OUR OWN BIO C Arriving at 10 Chiquita U.S Baked by Shafer’s Company 1!4-Lb. Loaves POTATOES 20 ROt 9 Farm Fresh CARROTS *1 Pk(. Carnival Brand Asserted Flavors BEAR LAKE FRESH FROZEN Strawberries 10*O!< Pkgs. w m Aunt Jane’s Polish Dill on* A Ac pickles............** on White Swan Pure White O m. Jfic SHORTENING________0-49 rmuNm 4 !* OOc TOMATO JUICE.... 0o" All Flavors-Zion • A mu. St COOKIES.........3 »» 1 Quoon Maty Finost Qual. nvums ....... SUGAR 1^1 pJ"n- SBfA’S SUPER MARKET Whsre you will find several meal cutters to wait on yon to gat the cuts of meats that yon desire from our OS Choice beef meat department at the most reasonable prices. THE PONTIAC MtKSS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28,1068 If You've Seen One Candida By . DICK WEST I WASHINGTON (UPI) - EaiM lier this month when a vice t presidential candidate made a < campaign appearance in this area 1 invited j my friend Gri-|M nidi to accom- < pany me to the rally. , “Count t otd/’ he said. “I saw a vice faH preside j tial candidate last month, and BMWBWWI' j when you’ve WEST seen one you’ve seen them all.” j I was a bit shocked by his < reaction: i “You shouldn’t say things; like that,” I said. “I happen to j know you are deeply concerned over the plight of vicE presi- j dentlal candidates. But this i makes you sound callous and ] indifferent.” 1 “I didn’t mean It the way it i sounded,” Grinitch said. “What i I mean is that all vice presi* dential candidates are essen-i tially in the same boat. 1 “Rather than make speeches i that develop their own views, i they are expected to compose 1 variations on the themes of the i presidential candidates. large fOltoirfiMjs of their otp, “ why should a voter be bound ^pr^Wtial^candidate ffefgj W0Uld prefer a Humphrey-down with him. £ ^ Agnew, Nixon-LeMay er Wafc ‘NO LONBlEXt ADEQUATE’ lace-Muskie ticket?” /‘‘That may betrue,” ;1 Said; “but it to the. way our pdfttqd i system operates.- Surely -m# %: V not mean to teach and advocate J^KbBftlbh the overthrow of toe system?' • “I’m sayipg that a system 'tiff * that was adequate for m J||§ Treto conditions of yesterday and the mm wjj|k day before doesn’t necessarity meet toe needs of today pM' W tomorrow,” Grinitch replied.'.1, j. “The subjugation of vtoe 1 presidential candidates is km national* disgrace that can oh1 *11 longer be tolerated. They should be liberated and allowed tp function as coequals in toe vflH campaign.**'.- . . I said, “But that couM crufte 1 r all sorts of confusion. Instead of Humphrey and Muskie running , against Nixori and Agnew, wp might find Humphrey running against Muskie and Agnew run? ning against Nixon.” “Exactly!” Grinitch ex- v sources indicate. The “poor windjammers” turned out for a regatta in Kiel Bay off the Baltic Coast. TRAFFIC JAMS AT SEA?—These German volksboats may achieve the mass popularity of their auto counterparts, some BUY! SELL! TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS of nos SPECIAL OFFERS Another quality first from Standard Oil ENROLL NOW PERMA-FLO is now in our fumaceoiL ANY COMBINATION Mother-Daughter-Father-Son look BETTER ■fe FEEL BETTER LIVE BETTER You know how our DE-ICER* additive in our gasoline protects your car all winter long. Now PERMA-FLO in our furnace oil protects your home all winter long. Our furnace oil with PERMA-FLO will flow freely when others may be stopped cold. Only furnace oil from Standard Oil Hot Line has PERMA-FLO additive. It costs no more. It protects you more. If your tank is filled with another brand of furnace oil, well add concentrated PERMA-FLO free. ENTER A NEW WORLD OF HEALTH FUN AND RECREATION JOIN OUR BASIC COURSE TO Yafiish Inches and Pounds DAYS MODERN BAUNA BATHS... Where milii limii im n iiiln ■ml thaw excess pounds visually melt kie. Civea’ymT hour, ofsunshl y' just a few minutes. FACILITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN CALL NOW OH DROf jfeYOPiAY • OPEN 1QA-M. TO 1QP.M. HOT LINE SERVICE Coll Hot Line now, Order a fill now. You drive with us; why not heat with us? "Our customers are our warmest friends.”* IN PONTIAC DIAL FE 4-1584 HEALTH SPA For Hof Line service In other areas, see below, or consult the Yellow Pages under OILS-FUEL. Birmingham.. Ml 4-5250 Lake Orion.. MY 3-3091 New Hudson. .349-1961 Rochester... .651-4691 South Lyon... 3494)065 Walled Lake MA 4-2131 Clarkston...MA 5-3656 Milford MU 4-4955 Novi.349-1961 Royal Oak... U 8-4646 You expecf more from Standard and you get it.* OVER 25 Affiliated1 Studios Coasi-to-Coast and WORID-WIDE 3432 West Huron St. Just Watt of Elisabeth Lk. Rd. at Highland 682*5040 t 49ers Take Error-Filled Contest, 14-7 By BRUNO L. KEARNS in Lions' Frustrating Offensive He campfetod only 15 of St panes and T,rrr7r>:.7T7-~."• —was bit four times in his own bacUeld. mSmJSh *S1*1 r^at dropped But Munson was way off. target. fy'ffilPj *2$ the top overthrowing speedy Earl McCtiUonchon Uglfff1 pOf* oo to the long aerials orrtbe short receivers •1^n* 'iSfB odth Ineffective tosses. «W»dy of error* to the San Francisco TMrStaiiium, : defenaet tof both, teams' played havoc with tost opposing offenses, each defensive unit scoring a touchdown. Quarterbadjk| Bill ; Munson had his raesf. pawn* day of the season, unable to;i#f in lfey, situations, several times when the targets were in the dear. ONLY 2 CARRIES Meanwhile, Mel Farr who last week piled up 143 yards rushing, luri oriy nine yards on twp carries,-suffering a freak Injury in-the opening ihiigtes of tbe games. The LIons moved from'their own 23 to thp ®er8’ 34 and in the series, Farr went for a 3 yard gain after a 27 yard pass to Billy Gambrell. gKraBlHp# * ♦ ★ On the tackle by Matt Hazel tine, Farr; lost Ms shoe and in this process of , put* ting it hack on trying to hurry bade to tiie huddle he twisted his ankle and 8tartedlimping. . The timeout was necessitated to'help Farr on the field and he never was ,able to return into the game until late in the final quarter. j The Lions missed a 42 yard try for a field goal and a moment later the, sure Lem Barney had a , sure touchdown in front of him when be dropped an interception on the 49ers’ 38 yard line. < Fumbles and penalties plagued the Lions, who were fortunate on several occasions for some sloppy (day on the pari of the49era. After, an exchange of fumbles, Barney on a punt and Ken Willard on the Lions 18 on the pext play, the 49ers downed a Lions’ punt on their own 35. TOUCHDOWN BOMB On the first play, Clifton McNeil got by Barney and took a pass from John Brodie for a 65 yard touchdown play. McNeil, whom jthe 49ers obtained in a gift deal with the Browns played havoc with the Lions’ secondary by taking nine passes for 143 yards; It Was a listless game of offenses with Steve Spurrier punting nine times and the Lions’ Jerry DePoyster eight times A 47 yard pass to Gambrell in the third period was nullified for holding and twice in the period the 49ers missed field goals of 36 and 39 yards. On a third try by Dennis Patera, Barney took the short attempt on the six and raced 94 yards for the touchdown to Coach Gadsby Satisfied by Season's Second By JERK GRAB? I , the hard conditioning la paying off for the Detroit Red Wings. ; The struggling Wings gained their second victory of the young National Hockey league season Sunday evening #ith an impressive 4-3 conquest of the Chicago Black Hawks before 12,943 at Olympia Stadium. The Detroiters — driven hard in daity morning workouts by first-year coach BIO Gadsby who hasn’t been happy with the overall performance of the East Division celler dwellers — skated hard, checked hard and kept pressure on the Chicagoans. Except for a brief letdown in the final period, the Red Wings didn’t look like tiie squad that had lost three of its first four games. • a . w * ★ ; “We wore hittin’ tonight,” a satisfied Gadsby commented in between glances At a taped video replay of the third quarter defensive breakdown that saw tiie Hawks score two goals in 13 seconds to make a 4-1 easy win toto an uncertain ‘4-3 struggle. “We forechecked pretty well. I thought the kid line (Nick Libett, Pete Mahovlich and Ron Anderson) had more jump and rip,” the coach noted. RESHUFFLING A shuffling of lilies may also have been a factor. Gadsby put Alex Delvec-chio back on tiie first line between Frank Mahovlich and Gordie Hftwe. Young Gary Unger was dropped back to the second line to center for Pete Stemkowski and Bruce MacGregor. The moves paid off. ' The new first unit scored three goals With the veteran Howe netting his tylst end 692nd in regular season efforts. He also received an assist when Mahovlich put in a rebound off the big right-wtnger’s close-in shot late in the second period. * * * R was Mahovllch’s second goal of the campaign. Delvecchio assisted on it, too, as he did on both <4 Howe’s goals. Unger also scored in the first 13 seconds of the second period fen- Ms third goal of the season. MacGregor, who skated very well all night, was on his knees in the corner but shoved the puck to Unger who moved to tiie front of the goal and whipped a 25-footer past Denis DeJordy of the Hawks. OPENS SCORING . Delvecchio hft'HOwe with a perfect pass and he fired a 15-footer over the Chicago netminder’s left shoulder midway in the opening period to open the sewing. Unger and Mahovlich’s goals were sandwiched around a power play marker by the Black Hawks’ Stan MUdta who Dow has five goals among his NHL, leading 16 points. In the final session, the lead grew to 4-1 when Howe deflected a Delvecchio pass between DeJFonly’s legs in the first two minutes of action. Handle Chicago Impressively, 4-3 “It Mt up MI tiie shaft, I didn’t get the blade of'my stick on it,” Howe admitted. * ★ • *X But brothers Bobby and Dennis Hull put the Black Hawks back ihto the game with seven minutes left. However, the Wings didn’t wilt. Gadsby went with bis first two lines solely in the closing five minutes and they held the toad-The conditioning paid off. THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY*; OCTOBER 28, 1968 v..;f y| V «.<■ Goalies Spark Toronto Surge From Oar News Wires Punch Imlach tried two goalies last season but it was of little use as the Maple Leafs finished fifth in the East Division of the National Hockey League, bid nowTbe Toronto coach is using three and the results are better. * *' * 4 Imlach used his third netminder in as many games Sunday night and came away a winner for* the third straight time when the Leafs whipped New York, 5-3. Combined with Montreal's first loss of the season, 4-2, at Boston, it left Toronto just points out of first place. In another game, Philadelphia and Oakland battled to a 2-2 deadlock. TOUGH THREESOME Johnny Bower, AI Smith and Bruce Gamble are manning the nets for the Leafs and it was Gamble’s turn last night. Bower had blanked Boston Saturday, 24). ★ ★ ★ Rod Gilbert and Vic Hadfield gave New York a quick lead, but the Leafs tied it on goals by Jim Dorey and Floyd Smith. Tim Horton made it 3-2 on a power play and Murray Oliver rifled home the fourth goal. SCORES TWICE Fred Stanfield scored twice and PM1 Esposito and Eddie Shack tallied once apiece to pace the Boston attack. The goals ended a string of 116 minutes, 57 seconds of scoreless . hockey for the Bruins. Ralph Backstrom and Jacques Lemaire tallied for Montreal. Joe Szura’s goal early in the third enabled Oakland to tie PhiladelpMa. HIGH-STEPPER—San Francisco’s Ken Willard leaps over the line against the Detroit Lions in the first quarter of their game Jn|Detroit yesterday but he fumbled moments later and th|e Lions recovered the ball on their own 18-yard line. Boxer Wins Last Event Lem Barney (left) made the tackle and jarred the ball loose from Willard. Trying to block Barney is 49ers’ Bruce Bosley. At right is Lions’ linebacker Mike Luccl. San Francisco won, ID7 Medals Won by U.S. MEXICO CITY (AP) - Big George Foreman stood there in the center of the ring, a tiny American flag clutched in his huge black fist; a battered, bleeding Russian hulking nearby—a near-perfect symbol of American domination of the 19th Olympic Games. Foremah, a 6-foot-3, 218-pounder, held aloft the little flag with a broad grin on Carol Vadnais picked up Oakland’s other his face ^ as he accepted America’* tally. Ed Vanlmpe and Jim Johnson* record 45ti>,gbM medal after demolishing trilled for the Flyers. Iones Cepriis for the heavyweight boxing championship, the last event on the last full day of competition in the trouble-riddled Games. * * * His victory was icing on the cake for the Yankee team wMch collected a total of IDT medals and clearly outscored the Soviets in total medals for the first time since the Russians entered the Games at Helsinki in 1952. Russia finished, with a total of 92 medris,-33 of tiiem gold, in lfe64 at Ring Division Vacant After No-Contest Bout ROME (AP)—The world junior middleweight boxing title retained by Italy’! Sandro Mazdngni after American boxer Freddie Little gave him a savage beating Friday right was declared vacant Sunday by the European Boxing UrittL Hie action was taken after Kiertian, manager of .the Las NeV., hoqer, filed a against' the putet inghi-Little title fig rped ft no conte round, leaving the i battered Italian. Nlicklaus Aussie Champ PERTH, Australia (AP)-Big Jack NlcUaua fired a five-under-par 87 Sunday and won the Australian Open Golf Championship by one stroke when South Africp’s Gary Flayer missed a seven-foot putt on the final hole. PROTECTING THEIR PASSER - Quarterback Herb Larson (10) of Pontiac Catholic has ample protection against the defensive charge of the Orchard Lake St. Mary line Sunday afternoon as he prepares to unleash a pass for an eight-yard gain. Gflrafd Holland is blocking Gerry Ttuhlman (84), Larry Klein is thwarting Dave Krause (79), Biff Martin (50) and Dave Wehr are containing Rick Straalkowski (66) and Kellie Dean pursues Steve Ermak (66). Out of the action are the Titans’ Vince Holland (53) and 8t. Mary’s John Urban-czyk (foreground). See story on Page C-6. i De Poysteris tie the score at 7-7 v point. 2 MORE FUMBLES v Twice more in the third quarter, the Lions fumbled and another time .after complete pass, Dick Witcher fumbled and Wayne Walker recovered. ’ ’ I But Gambrell, who was all alone on the 49ers’ 40, watched the Munson para sail far over his head. Early in the 4th quarter, a bad 40er punt gave the Lions good fidd position at their own 42, but immediately safety John Fuller intercepted a pass to did the threat. With 9:25 left in the final period, after a disputed play, the 49ers scored their final TD on a pass and a fumble. 1 Brodie passed to McNeil who went out of bounds at the Lions’ 47, but before going out, the ball dropped loose and stayed inside the field of play. Coach Joe Schmidt argued it was a free ball and Tommy Vaughn had recovered, but the 49ers got possession for a first down eventually leading to the touchdown. PICKS UP FUMBLE Gary Lewis took a 31 yard pass from Brodie, he fumbled at the 12 and Witcher picked it up and ran into the end zone for the touchdown to make it 14-7. >A. Camp. Am It (calving N(. Yard! » Gambrell .............................. 1 1) 17 Trlplatt .............................. I • 1 Sandora ................................1 4$ 14 McCUllouch .........................1 S3 3$ Totals ................................II lit 31 PINAL TEAM STATISTICS •IRS LIONS Total Pint Downs it io Flrat Downs Rushing 0 I First Downs Passing 0 7 Flrat Downs by Panalty . I 0 Total Offanalvn Yardaga 131 110 Nat Ruahing Yardaga 114 7* Nat Paaaing Yardaga H4 141 Passas Attamptad—Com-plated—intercepted 17-12-0 35-11-1 Punts and Average 0-3* 1 0 43 2 PutnUaa and Loot ........... M 4~l Penalties and Yard! ........ M2 . 7-at San Franciaca ..................» 7 a a 7—14 DatraH .......................S S 7 0—7 SF-McNall 41 pass from Brodie Patera kick Dat—Barney 74 runback of PO attempt Dap ay star * IP—Witcher 12 fumble recovery Patera kick Tokyo Russia led in total medals 96-90 while the United States led in golds, 36- ALIBI TIME Naturally enough, there was an excuse for the Russian showing this year. It came from Gabriel Korobkov* the Soviet's track and field coach. “Most of the world lives downstairs. They hold the Games upstairs,” he said, referring to the altitude .of Mexico City. “It throws the Games out of balance.” AAR Perhaps a more accurate explanation would be found, in the almost incredible performance of the United States’ swimming and diving team, along with the gymnastic exploits of Vera Caslavska of Czechoslovakia — the sweetheart of the Games — and Japp, which cut heavily into the Russian potential total. The United States’ swimmers and divers bagged 23 of the 33 gold medals and a total of 4T of the 89 medals up for grabs. Twelve more golds came in men’s track and field, and three more in women’s track and field — where the Russians failed to score a single goal. MORE GOLD The Americans also picked up two golds in boxing, two in sailing, one each in shooting and equestrian. And Henry Iba’s superbly coached, pick-up basketball team, spurned by many of the top collegiate stars, continued its unbeaten string. World records, most of them by Americans, fell almost as quickly as arose controversies, incidents and demonstrations. / In the latter category, the most flagrant was by American sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos, tftth Negroes, who finished 1-3 in the 200-meter dash. There were hints of under-the-counter payoffs to atMetes by manufacturers of athletic goods, charges of fixed wrestling matches, a Dutch masseur was sent home for giving vitamins to his cyclists, a Bulgarian wrestler was disqualified for sniffing smelling salts. Green Bay Facing Do-or-Die Contest Against Cowboys DALLAS (AP) — Dallas and Green Bay—rivals in the last two National Football League title games—collide tonight before a national television audience and a sellout crowd. The - battle means survival for tha Packers and pride for the Cowboys. * * * The Packers are struggling to stay alive in the Central Division with a 2-3-1 record and sorely need the victory in their quest for a fourth consecutive NFL crown. * * * Dallas, sailing alon with a 6-0 mark in the Capitol Division, needs the game psychologically. The Cowboys have never beaten the Packers in three regular season and two championship games. STERN TEST The game tonight, before 72,000 in the Cotton Bowl, will provide a stern test of whether Dallas has overcome its Green Bay phobia—folding in the last crucial minutes. Game time is 9:30 p.m., EST, and will be televised by CBS. Olympic Team Standings MEXICO CITY (AP) - Medal aland-Inga attar Saturday'! final! In the 1744 Olympic Gamea: Czechoslovakia Great Britain Bulgaria Sri NoXorfindl 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 IMorrall Again passes for 2 %) Spark Win Gabriel Is Stunned by Baltimore Defense in First Half LasJ Second Field Goal Bears Edge , CHICAGO (AP) - Mac Perci-lgo Bears to a 26-24 victory over) The kick, Perdval’s ninth in val’s 47-yard field goal, his the Minnesota Vikings in a wild two games without a miss, fourth of the game, with three National Football League game I came 63 seconds after the Vik-seconds to {day lifted the Chica-1 Sunday. ings had taken a 24-23 lead on a r 125-yard touchdown pass from | Joe Kapp to Gene Washington. BALTIMORE AP) ~ The Baltimore Colts coupled an overpowering defense with timely touchdown tossing by Earl Mor-rall Sunday and knocked the Los Angeles Rams out of the unbeaten National Football League ranks, 27-10. The decisive outcome before 60,238 screaming fans recreated a tie for first place in the Coastal Division between the Colts and Rams with 6-1 records. * * * Hie Colts wrapped up the game in the' first half when the defense stiffied quarterback Roman Gabriel and his Rams while Baltimore ran up a 20-3 lead. Morrall collaborated with Jimmy Orr on a 44-yard sewing play hi the second period and hit Ibm Mitchell for another covering 41 yards in the third. * ★ * The Colt defense nailed Gabriel five times for losses and he lost the ball once on a fumble. ZERO RUSHING The Rams didn’t net a yard rushing the first two quarters and Gabriel grossed only 29 passing while losing exactly the same number. Baltimore was unable to move with the opening kickoff and David Lee’s punt was blocked by lineback Jack Pardee and recovered by teammate Tony Guillory on the Colt 17. The Rams were forced to settle fora 19-yard field goal by Bruce Gossett. ★ % • it A 50-yard run to the goal with! a screen pass by Tom Matte set up f touchdown plunge by Jerry Hill and put the Colts ahead. They were back for another touchdown before the first period ended white fowl Itifler recovered a fumble by Willy Ellison and ran it 30 yards to the Ram four. Morrall ran in for the touchdown himself after seeing his receivers covered. Field Goal Brings Steelers First Win PITTSBURGH (AP) Lusteg kicked a 15-yard field goal with 17 seconds remaining as Pittsburgh stumbled to a 6-3 National Football League victory over the winless Philadelphia Eagles Sunday. It was the Steelers’ first victory of the season, produced when the Eagles mysteriously went for a first down on their own 10-yard line with less than a minute to go in the game. minutes left and Kent Nix’s third down pass was intercepted on the one by Ron Medred. Tom Woodeshick gained nine yards on the first run but the Eagles got nothing on the next two. With only inches to go for the first (town, the Eagles elected to try instead of punting. Dick Hoak ran one play to get the ball in the middle of the field and Lusteg split tie uprights on his fourth field goal attempt of the afternoon. ★ * a Both sides lived up to the game billed as the * Bowl,” called that because the teams have the worst records in professional football. A succession of busted plays, dropped and overthrown passes, and more than 100 yards In penalties on both sides, stalled both offenses repeatedly. Percival started bis heroics learly in the game whhn he boot-led a field goal for 12 yards to give Chicago a 10-7 lead and I then added one of -42 yards on Ithe final play of the first half to cut Minnesota’s lead to 14-13. i The Bears appeared to have the game cinched 23-17 with time running out after Percival had kicked a 21-yard field goal But the Vikings, seeking the Central Division lead, COLTS STAMPEDE—Linebacker $tike Curtis (32) of Baltimore is in the process of throwing Los Angeles quartets back Room Gabriel (18) fen- a 10-yard loss in the second quarter of their game in Baltimore yesterday. Rams’ Dick Bass (22) lira on ground at left and Gaits’ linebacker Ron Porter is at right. Colts won, 27-10. = Chiefs Cfiange Win Strategy By The Associated Pram Intheair or on.tbe ground, either way suits the Kansas Cfiy Chiefs to a T, and that if Wp tag nothing but trouble for chief rivals San Diego and Oakland in the American Football League. .it lr '* ■ The Chiefs and Coach Hank Strain gave Oakland a Brae stifled Boston; intercepting flwa passes and recovering three fumbles WMfc Bitty. Joe rm for three touchdowns and Mat Snell tub as Jon NWnOfli Mte bailed a potent running attack with his Don TUB, Sting to for ailing Pate Beathard, marled touchdown pasaes of 33 ahd4i yards ipeUtag test a weak ago Sonday.to Alvta feed Wilk- by reverting to foe dd tight formation. The Chiefs did not throw a pass, grinding out yard-flp on the grounds and the Haiders failed miserably as Kansas City strengthened tts first place hold in foe Western Division. er kicked three \fl#M goals in Houston’s victory; Buffalo had little to offer on offense behind first Kay Stephenson and then Dan Darragh. • Marita Briscoe, taking over for ineffective Steve Teosi, sparked Denver from behind a Yesterday, the Chiefs re-,14-0 deficit in the stewd tafra turned to a balanced attack he ran for two scares, including back to score what seemed to be the big play on the Kapp Washington pass. HOLDING PENALTY P , ■ - . ,| It seemedtobeabeartbreaker from the end zone into a wind for partisans because on gusting up to 35 rnifon an hour. ^ pilous play Richie Petti-The Eagles didn’t make It. tK>n ^ intercepted a Kapp ■ stMtw> pass. But a defensive holding l penalty was called and the Vik- I i « ings kept control of the ball. I Then the Kapp-Washington I 10J combination, which had clicked a o o—3 for a 54-yard touchdown aerial I in the first half, did it again to 'put the Vikings ahead 24-23 with 1:06 left toplay. UmMm Yardage ■■awing yaidaga Return yardage . Varda penalized Philadelphia mMa. PM—TO Lusteg 34 Fttt-FG Lustsg 15 RIVERSIDE, Calif. (AP) - It was,a tag day for Bruce Mo- tofiSf ** ***m sunday ** to the four-yard line with two|aevei| Q( £ McLareihChevro-lets he designs and assembles in Bucks, England, placed ta the Designer-Driver | I The Bears scrambled right! . 'down the field and with three McLaren Smiling seconds left, Pedval stepped ^ 9 back and booted the ball peril/far Coast Wirt fect'y through the uprights. Mner C.OOST YVjn took a 7-0 lead ear- ly when Steve Smith Mocked a Bobby Joe Green put on the Chicago 27. Green was injured and did not return. The Vikings needed only seven plays Jo score tbe touchdown with Jim Lindsey plunging over. vUdnra fe raced The Bean, counted on twowrecked ** Vikings. He rosea New York Nips Redskins, 1340 Final Quarter Drive Brings Victory top 19. ‘The car was just fine," McLaren said after winning the race"in tbe Canadian-American series for the second year ta a row. He claimed $21,000 money Pint down. BuaBMg vantoga gjpwf yantog* Rahim yardaga FumMaa low Yard* panallzad Loa Anaataa ... BaMmor* iR Marrali irt-Orr 44 WASHINGTON (AP) York, twice denied by goal line stands, ground 80 yards ta the final quarter with Tucker Fred-erickson plunging across from the one to nip Washington 13-10 ta a National teta duel Sunday. w 7 1 Frederickson, playing ta place of injured Ernie Koy, cracked '•sj i.'raissui, I tram Morrall I paa* from Morrall pan tram Gabriel (GoaaaM 'I even toyed with the idea of slowing down a bit to let Denriy (Denis Hulme) catch up and make a race of it, but I dropped that notion. What I was after was to have our team win the Can-Am championship.” Mark Donohue of Met used a McLaren-designed Chevrolet to win second place and Midland, Tex., millionaire Jim Hall placed third in his high-winged Chaparral-Chevro-let. QB Holcomb Sparks Firebirds to 25-6 Win against San Diego and Ian Dawson threw for one touchdown arid Bob Holmes and Mike Garrett ran for two other* en route to a 27-20 victory over the Chargers. "This put* the pressure of them a little to beta us,” said Stram, whose club has won sev-____ . en of eight games while Oak- WSp&L land and San Diego are tied for second, at 5-2, 1% games be-|M. lo«u a 10-yard sneak fortlie,winning touchdown with two minutes left. Bob Griese pitched two scoring passes for Miami. NFL Standings WYANDOTTE - Pontiac’s Firebirds pushed across three touchdowns ta the second quarter Saturday night went on to a 25-6 victory over Ypsilanti ta a Midwest Football League game. " * Quarterback Doug Hotomb, former Purdue Univorally signal-caller, teamed with aid Ran Bemis on a 32-yard touchdown play with three "»*"»**« gone in toe second frame. Tom Eifert ran tbe point and it was 7-0. PRYOR SHARP Safotyman Mike Pryor then and picked off a Craig Kirby later in the second to set up the third Firebird touchdown. 4 Holcomb again produced the sore, hitting Mickey Blazitz vrifo a 35-yard pitch. The final came on a three- The Bears counted on two field goals and a 12-yard touchdown pass from Virgil Carter to Bob Wallace and the aeon Mood 14-13 at the half A Carter to Dick Grodon pass for 50 yards put the Bean on top 20-14. An exchange of field goals made it 23-17 before the stirring finish. 70 yards with a punt for touchdown at the. 10:53 l ft ; ,J& Yard* p*n*llz*d Minn—Lindsey 1 i Chi—Wallace 12 m yard run by Bill Harrington. VIKINGS SCORE Bob Praise hailed in a 12-yard pass from Kirby to the fourth for the Vikings lone tally. Defensive aid Dm LaRose and linebackers John Izer and Ron Edwards spearheaded the Firebirds («) defense that choked off the Vikings with just 00 yards rushing. Teaming with Pryor to cut down the passing were J. B. Webb and Oakland moved up from third piflf with a 31-10 victory over QinMimati, breaking a two-game losing streak after 14 straight triumphs. MOVING AHEAD The New York Jets joined Kansas City ta a step toward a division title by clouting Boston 4044 for a M record and a two game, lead over the Patriots ta the Eastern Division. In other games, Houston halted Buffalo 30-7 and Denver overcame Miami 21-14. Using the pro T with split ends and Bankers, instead of three running backs, the Chiefs moved 00 yards midway through the final period winning touchdown. Dawson passed 39 Bantam* . SttSU Atlanta — -j. • -jar EM III IjWB *13 44 5 2 0 .714 1t« M7 3 4 0 .427 133 174 0 7 0 000 ft 10S t Divio Ion r4 3 0 .571 147 140 4 J 0 .571 160 150 3 4 O .427 141 164 1 4 0 .143 73 114 iTFf 213 .ft ii * « 3 I 72 117 Onaland aTsan Rawlio Dallas at New Ortaana W^aW* AFL Standings. _ | yards to Frank Pitts for openers [ 5 I » RS £ * - - . . .. ^ I | 141 w Cok kick) CHI—FG F______ I CM—Gordon 50 pais fn dual kick) Minn—FG Cox 30 Chi—FG Percival 21 Minn—Washington 25 p Late Uprising Carries Cards to 31-17 Win ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jim Hart1 hit end Dave Williams on a 53- « “■ 7™?*? Cleveland Riddles Falcons' Airlanes into tbe end zone on the Giants’ third try after a pass interference penalty gave them the ball 'at the Redsldns’ two. Rookie Ken Barefoot rambled' eight yards with a blocked punt in the third period for the Redskins’ only touchdown as tbe Giants’ time-consuming ground kenUhebaM away^f^wSS CLEVELAND (AP) - Clave-tap. for ,11 but minutes of the second half whUe Kelv gcored New York’s Pete Gogolekl^ booted two short field goals-'rolled to a m National Foot’ Dickson Likes Switch to Pros Ex-Amateur Champ Wins Haig Tourney From Our News Wires COSTA MESA, Calif. - Bob Dickson’s decision to join (he play-for-pey boys Is beginning to pay off. Dickson, 1967 U.S. Amateur champion, made it to the winner’s circle for the first time yesterday by bagging the first Chuck Stein. Pontiac closes the MFL season at home next against Fort Wayne. field goals of 25, 42, and 34 yards. yard touchdown pass with less than four minutes to go as the St. Louis Cardinals erupted for 21 points ta the final period to puli out a 31-17 victory over the New Orleans Saints Sunday in a National Football League game. * * * Tied 17-17 late in the fourth quarter and with a share of the Century division lead on the line, the Saints faked a field goal and lost the gamble on run. Jam! Rivers threw Dave Whitsell out of bounds on the Cards’ 30. St. Louis quickly mived to it* 45 on an interference call and a fi run gained two more yards. Then Hart fired a long pass over the middle. Williams ran under it, cautfit it over his shoulder and stumbled into the end zone with the defender hanging on to put the Cards ahead 24-17. brother Charlie had for Washington—for the three-point Giant margin of victory. The Redskins’ Gogolak missed a 43-yard attempt to tie the game In the last 19 seconds. * i Washington halted the Giants twice inside the five in the first half to forqe a 3-3 intermission Then they bolted ahead when Barefoot scooped up the punt blocked by Walt Barnes on the first series of the third peri- ball League victory Sunday. Kelly rushed tor 112 yards ta 19 tries and Nelsen hit on 17 of 26 passes for 248 yards, including a 22-yard touchdown to Paul Warfield. Don Cockroft booted Washington NY—FG P. G Waah-FG C. Wash—Sarafo blocked punt (C. Go- NY-FG P Gogolak 11 NY—Fradarlckaon 1 run (F. G« -lek) M50JPED OCT 37 Fgmrig* Yard* g| SIL—FG Bakkan it NO—Lorlck f — kaa kick) StL—Smith 41 'ftlL-AbranigwIt Tino” Brambila of Italy drove his Dino Ferrari to victory over Italian Andrea do Adanti Dino Ferrari Sunday, ta 20th Grand Prix of Rome. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 c~~" y ................. individual Olympic . gWvis;: «gHi Jl Huskies Rout Lathrup Northerns Offense Erupts r rsFSss Linda Gustavson, Pontiac Northern’* offense NtS& KanMKIrnlhari M) Ryun, WkMta, Kan. I. r ,Tt_ EH*****! “* tit,found the key to the end zone y «i.T^^*. ai..|ijBata*wla«y nitfkf tsitrl apiinto/i ** • 38-0 victory to jwyi^.«swfe, yVrajavia-. _vr7Z.. i conclude the Inter-Lakes League WaSSwSg® east, Saturday night and erupted Prmca. *< Ka’| against «in1*aa Southfield Germany. 2, Daniel I winless Soultafield Sammou^t. Tacoma, Waah. iT Elalnt Tanner, Canada. 3, Jane Swaggarty, Stockton, Calif. nstnatar backatroka-l, Pokey Wat-.ion, Santa Clara, Calif. 2, Blaino Tanner, Canada. X Kaye |iSl Tmonm. WMX, I tod-meter, breaststroke—1, D|uid)|ca Klmlhara, Japan. 3, Mika R»an»l Btltdov, Yugoslavia. t Galina Prozu- ‘mitiivhurdlas-l, D.v« Hjngry. SFSfeTlF .neter steeplechase-1, Amos Kip- B|edov, Yugoslavia. 1, Galina Prozunwn-yvaooK Blwott. Kenya. X Mnlamln Kow.l-JlK'-! 1X5? Konya. 31 Georgs Young. Casa Grande, anieiay simk, Yvgosl SuiSX 3, Nlcolaa Martlnaacue, ... Heavyweight—1 .Tistvan nary. 2, Anatoly Roshin, l Kmanp, ... ____,„..r walk—1, Christian Hohne, Vinte Matthews, New York; Ron fme- r JMT Lae Evan»; Ban jose, CelH. X Kenya. 3, West Germany. ________ _______ She! Fee—Randy Matson, Pampa. Te^ K^b s*ntaClara, * SmH--------- 1II Angeles. 3, Eduard MS Vnnclsco. 3. ! 100-meter IwtMrflv-X" Lynn M< riements, Australia. 2, Ellle Daniel, E Ins Park, Pa. 3, Sue Shields, Loulavllli a’^G^ny^ diTbn? Stiifil ^Crvz^bMtt.} Sue KSrnfaak,2Sf«). dST- nany. 2. Ci-*"-200-meter Kolb, Santa Clara, Calif. 1, ai - calif. 3, Jan I GffiSS » Owt.r, Wast is Pole Vault-1, Bob leaven.. fi t1: &nOCTo;A iS GV- Gregely ..... Janls Lusls, Russia, X Klnnunen, Finland. 3, G- ^U». Gyuii. aiv.. T.. 1, Ronuald Klim. Russia. 3, Le- in,Sr% , _____ 2, Lynn Vida Sabine Stelnbach, Ea ___________________ter medley relay-.. OaMM tMMTtKayo Hall, Jaaama, tu Catle. Ball, Jadtsonvllle. Fla.; El-Sanlal, Elkins Park, Pa.; Sue Peder-Sacramento, Cain.). iAuatralla. 3, t Germany. -------- I, Keaa O'Suiiivan, Honolu- 1, United State!. 2, Yugoslavia. 3, Rus-ta. Field Hockey 1, Pakistan. I, Australia. 3. I Man. I, Hungary. X^iujoart*^, Japan. 1, Yugoslavia. 1, Russia. 3, Hungary. EWmbE ■ <■-fjHO ■- • 1, Russia. {. Japan. 3, 1, Russia. 2, Japan^Jj Ppland. Individual three-day—1. Jean Guyon, 'ranee. 2, Derek Allhuaen, Great Britain. .,_Mlchai Page. BrMrcjtff, N.Y. Plumb, Bedmlnper, t)7j.; James Wofford, Milford. Kan.). 3, Australia. ■—"vldual lumping—l, William Stelnk-_ _ Noroten, Conn. 2, Marlon Cookes, Great Britain. 3. David Broom, Great •main. * • , g—isege—l, Ivan Klalmev, Neckerman, West GOr-3, Reiner Kllmke. West Germany. fgS Bra*IL*V3, Eono^JumpT-L^Bob Beamon, El Paso, jim w... ________ ...adford, Oco, 2, Ed Cwuthara, Santa Alta, Calif. --------------------- - Ed Cl_________—-— 'slantin Gabrllov, Russia. lamMod — 1, Bill TflOHL. —— :h, Calif. 2, Hans Jojchlm Waldl[ I Germany. 3, Kurt Bendlln; West nany. Women I, -Wyomla Tyus, Griffin, Irina Kirszenstain^ Polar land. 2, Raelene* Boyle, i----------- niter Lamy. Australia. St meters—1, Colette Besson, France. 2, Lillian Board, Australia. 3. Natalia Pechenklna, Russia. Maria Gommers, Netherlands. 10-meter hurdles — l, Maureen Calrd, Australia. 2, Pam Kllborn, Australia. 3, Chi Chen, Taiwan. , .. . ese-matar relay—1, UnRed States: Barbara Farrell, Los Angeles; 2, M----------* Belles, Eugene, Ora.; Mlldrette Rosedale, Miss.; Wyomla Tyrus, Ga, 2, Cuba. 3, Russia.. Javelin — L Angela Nemeth, K . ... 2, Mlhaela Panes, Rumania. 3, Eva JaiWo, Austria. Long Jump—1, Vlorlca Vlscopoleanu, ROmanla. 2, Shelia Sherwood. Britain. 3, Tatiana Talysheva, Russia. i. 3, Valentins Kozyr, Russia. _ us—1, Lla Manollu, Rumania. 2, Llesel Westerman, West Germanl. X Ian Kontsek Kleiber, Hungary. fhat put—l, Margltta Gummel, L... Germany. 2, Marita Lange, East Germany. 3, Nadzada Chlkhova, Russia. Pentathlon — 1, IngrM Becker, West Germany. X Llese Prokof, Australia. 3, Annamarla ^TO^Kovact^^Hungary. Individual—l. Blwn Fern, Swoden. 2, Andros Valcio. Hungary. 3, Pavel Leled- Rutsla.’ Dlacu i. 2, Jenko Kamutl, H il Revanp, France. Vldual sabre-l, Jeny . I. 2, Mark Raklta, Russia. 3, Gian-laccarb, Italy. - . _ n .foil—1. Franca, X Russia. X Po- -1, Russia. X , Hungary. X Russia. 3, Poland. IndivMual toll—T Russia. X Pilar Rold; Relto, Hungary. Team tall—1, Rust Elena Novikova, Free pistol—l, Grigory Hosykh, Russia. X Heinz Martel, *“"* * Harold VoUmar, East ——... Rapid fins plsta 1—1, Josef Zapsdthl Poland. X Marcel Rosea, Rumania. X Ranart Suleiman, Russia. Free rifle—1. Gary Andprsm, Axtell. Neb. X Valentis, Kemev, Russia 3. Kurt Muller, Switzerland. Small bore rifle English match—1, Jan Kurka, Czechoslovakia. X LaUlo Hameri. Hungary 3, Ian Roy Ballinger, New SmaM- bora rifle three-poeltlon — 1, Bemd Klinger, west Germany. X John Writer, LaGrange. III. 3. Zthly Parkl-mich, Russia. _ , Trap-l, John Bralthwalte, Great Brlt-alnn. X Tom Garrlgue, Hillsboro, Ore. 3, Kurt Czokalla. East Germany. Skeet—1, Evgemy Petrova, Russia. 2. Romano Garragnanl, Italy. X Konrad Wlmhler, West Germany 100-meter teen^Time* trial—1, Holland. X Swoden. X Italy. 1,000-meter Individual time trial — 1, Pierre Trentin, France. X Nells Fred-berg, Denmark. X Janusz Klenkowskl, pursuit—1, eureivn an Mt — 1, Daniel Me re Ion, :rance. X Giordano Tarrlni, Italy, ■lerre Trentin, France. Tandem—1, France. X Holland X I LS Meters Class—1, Sweden. X terland. 3, Great Britain. Plying Dutchman Clase-i, Great Britain. X west Germanl. X Brazil., Finn Class—1, Russia. X Austria. "liar Class—1, United States: Lewi North. San Diego, Cain., and Peter B< rett. Seal Beach, Calif. X Norway. Dragon Class-l, Uni Friedrichs. New Orle, nake, Metairie, La., an Metairie, La. X Denm d States: Buddy 'k. 3, East Germany. Single sculls—1, Henri Witness, Netherlands. 2. Joe hen Melaner. West Germany. X Alberto Oemlddl. Argentina. Double sculls—l, Russia. 2. Netherlands. 3. United States: John Nunn, Cincinnati and Bill Maher, Detroit. Fairs without coxswain—1, East Germanl. X United States: Charles Hough and Anthony Johnson, Arlington, va. X Denmark. Pairs with coxswain—1, Italy. 1 or lands. 3, Denmark. Pours with cost X East Germany. Bights-’ -----' X Russia. I — Mohammed ■ Nasslrl, I. Australia. Denmark. 3, Gosta Patterson, Sweden. Boxing Light flyweight—1, Francisco Rodrigues, Venezuela. X Youn Ju Jee, South Korea. X Harlan MarMey. Washington, D. C. and HubSrt Skrsynciak. Poland. Flyweight—1, Richard Delgado, Mexl-co. X Arthr olech, Poland. X Servllllo De Oliveira, Brasil and Lao Rwabogo, Ugan- Bantamwalght—Valery Sokolov, ala. X ErMadl Mukwenga, Uganda. X El|l Moricka, Japan and Soon Kill Chang, South Korea. Featherweight—1, t Mexico. X Not Awards ulngl, Kenya and Ivan i Light Welterweight—Jerzy Kulel, 11 land. X Enrique Roguflforos, Cuba. X Arto Nilsson, Finland and James Walllng- Trebickl, Pol ^tHilyukr Miyake, .Jj Lightweight—I, Walt kl. Poland; 2, Parvis ............... Marian Zielinski, Poland. Middleweight — 1, victor Kurentsi Russia. 2, Maaachl Ohuchl, Japan. Karoly Bakos, Hungary. . _ Light Heavyweight—!, Boris Selltas Russia. X Vladimir Belynev, Russia. Norbert Ozlmek, Poland. Middle Heavyweight—1. Kaarolo kJH gasnleml, Finland. X Van Tails, Rus- ul Stankov, Bulgaria and Stanlslax Di|a-an, Poland. Heavyweight—1, George Foreman, •leaston, Calif. 2, lories Cneoulls, Russia. ., Giorgio Bambini, Italy and Joaquin Rocha. Mexico. MORE HM, Leonid ZhabotlnskyJ E Serge Reding, Baiaium. a. >, Doctor's Inlet, Fla. MORE MORE Swimming and Dlvlni 100-meter freestyle-1, Mike Wenden, Australia. X Ken Walsh, Ponte Vat— Fla. x Mark Spitz, Santa Clara, CaUfT 200-metar freestyle—1, Mike Wenden, Australia. X rv“ •-*"11—'—'-------------- villa. Fla. I Beach, Fla. 100-meter f restyle-1, Mike Burton, Carmichael, Calif. X Ralph Hutton, Canada, X Alain Mosconl. Franca. l.SOO-meter freestyle—1, Mika Burton, Carmichael, Calif. X John Klnsalla, Oak Brook, III. X Gregory Brough, Australia. 100-meter backstroke—1, Roland Matthews, East Germany. X Charles Hick- MORE I. Fort erweMtt-Man ■ny. 2. Joseph dlmlr Musallm Christopher Fin; ■in. 2, Aleksey Klseh n Zaragoza, Mexico e Team—1, Japan. 2, Russia. 3, East Ger- Ajfcround—1, Sawao Kato, Japan. X llkhall Veronln, Russia. 3, Aklnorl Neka- ’pommenSorsa-l, Miroslav Cerar, Yugoslavia. X Olel Elno Lalho, Finland. 3, Michal Voronin, Russia. Rings—1, Aklnorl Nakayama, Japan. X Michal Voronin, Russia. X Sawao Kato, VToor Exercises—1, Sewao Kato, Japan. X Aklnorl “-L------- ------ ' Kata, llaoa , Yuklo Endo, Japan. X Sergey tov, Russia. lllel Bars—1, Aklnorl Nakayama, r*—l, (tie) AI d Michal Von Santa Clara, ( tie. Wash. 100-meter breaststroke— 1, Kenzle, Woodland Hills, Callt. JL MM— Koslnsky, Russia. 3, Nick Panxln, Russia. 200-meter breaststrahe—1, Felloe Munoz, Mexico. X Vladimir Koslnsky Russia. X Brian Job, Cortland, Ohto. 100meter butterfly—1, Dougl Rus Calif. 3. Ross Wales, Youngstown, C 200-meter butterfly-1, Carl RaMa, I X Elio KenmotsUjJ Team—1. Russia. X~ Czechoslovakia, j. Bast Germany. AlhAROUND-I^^Wf^^^*.-. Czechoslovakia. X Zinaida Voronina, Rus- iia. x Natalia Kvcttbiskaya. Russia. _ Vault Horae—1, Vara Caslavaka, Czechoslovakia. ;2, Erlcka Zucholy, last Ger- ---- * ■■—nina, Russia. .re—i, Vera Castovs-X Karin Jttnx.SaM CzUhMtovakla. X Larissa Patrick. Rue- Czechoslovakia, and Lartaea Patrick, Steve" Rerych, PatersonT N.J.; Mark SpNx, Santa Clara, Calif.; Ken Walsh, Ponte Vedra, Fla.). X Russia. 3, Austra- SOO-meter freestyle relay—I, States (John Nelson, Pompam Fla.; Steve Rerych, Fatprsoq, N. Spin, Santa Clara, Cain.; Don ------------ dor, Jacksonville, Fla. X Australia. 3, r Individual medley—1, Charles . Phoenix, Ar1- • ham, . Atherton, Callt. cramenlo, Calif. 400-meter individual medley—1, Charles Hlckcox, Phoenix, Arlz, 2, Gary Hall, Gdfden Grove, Cain. X Michael Holtlwus, West Germany. 400-mat tr medley relay—I, United States (Charles Hlckcox, Phoanlx, Arlz.; Don McKenzie, Woodier' Doug Russell, MkHand, T Ponte Vedra. Fla.). X E Russia, Sangter springboard Wrlghtson. Phoenix, Art; Hungary. 2 sla. 3, Erik ■aM Kuchina k slnglesJl. f s Canadian slngtaa Hungary. X Demt U t. X Vital O' pairs—1, Russia. 2, Hungary. 1, Austria. ... , Man's Canadian pairs—I, Rumania. 2, Hungary X Russia. | . Man's kayak foure-1, Norway. X Rumania. X Hungary. . . _ „ Woman's kayak singles—I, Ludmila PL naava, Russia. X Rsnsts irswor, West Germany, 2, Vlorlca Dumltru, Rumania. 'FmeSyS Flywalght—T, Shlaao Nakata, Japan. 2, Dick Sandara, Portland, Ora. X Suranlan Sukhbaatar, Mongolia. ----'lerwalffhf—1, Nasaakl Kanako- J{- !, Enlo Teadorov, Bulgaria. X ddln Sayad-Abassy, Iran. ■ imwelgm—1, Yo lro Uataka, Ja- Shami Sw’tslab Gorgorl, I Lightweight—1, 6 Aerials Intercepted EDMONTON (API — Edmonton turned six intercepted passes and two short touchdown runs by Thermus Butler into a 32-22 victory over Winnipeg In a Canadian Football League game Sunday. N&hlw%^3^llwfti Gurevich. Rue-la. X Munklbet Jlglld, Mongolia. 3, Pro- Ahmet Aytdj, Heavyweight—1, _ Alexander i tussle. X (Kmen Dourellev, Bulg flHrled Dietrich, West Germany. Flyweight—t. Filar Kirov, Bulggrlg. X 'ledlmlr Bakulin, Russia. X Miroslav Zeis n, Czechoslovakia. grid schedule before a small gathering at Wisner Stadium. In other Saturday activity, Cranbrook continued in pursuit of the Inter-State Prep League title with a tense 29-28 trii at Cleveland over Wi Reserve. Oak Park was a 35-0 victim of Livonia Franklin as the ners earned a tie with North Farmington and Detroit Thurston for the Northwest Suburban crown. ★ ★ Country Day of Birmingham was blanked, 6-0, by Grosse Pointe University School; and Madison Heights Lamphere wrapped up .the Centra* Suburban laurels and made it 13 straight with a 27-8 conquest of Chippewa Valley.. PNH squared its record at 3-8-1 and finished 33 in the I-L by ripping Lpthrup’s Chargers with its top point production of the season. STRONG RUSHING Junior halfback Tom Holt’s first-half running fireworks ' iled the Huskies to run up 25-0 edge Mr the intermission. The winners strode for touchdowns the first two times they had the football. Barry Webb recovered a Lathrup fumble at the visitors’ 45 early in the game. On the first play, Mike Pie-tryga tossed to Sandy Seay fqr 40 yards and a first down at the five-yard-line. In two more plays PNH had its first six-pointer with Leon Conley cracking over from the three. The Chargers started a drive but were stopped at the PNH I glim victory late in the final 40. Holt ran to' 45 of the yards ‘~J as Northern drove for another TD. Seay covered the final 13. Sherm Granberry rumbled for a> 43-yard scoring run in the second quarter. With time running out, the Chargers moved to the Northern two but relinquished the ball. Holt broke loose to the 30, then as the half ended repeated his run and went all the way to conclude the scoring. BIG HALF The 70-yard TD run ended his offensive work for the night, registering 155 yards in 8 tries. Webb, who had 90 yards in 10 carries, tallied on a 30-yard period. It was the third of three scoring aerials for Dieters. * * * Art Tancredi of Lamphere sparked a four-touchdown last-period outburst with TDs on a three-yard run and 20-yard pass from Bill Watson who also hit Dan Maluzhisky with a five yarder. Rich Brubaker’s 60-yard run started the Lamphere scoring. FOOTBALL STATISTICS S.L. First Downs Rushing o -’“‘Downs Passing . 5 Downs Penalties 2 run after Conley plunged overt.' ~ from the 'two fjr his second EJj six-pointer. . PN—Smv, 13 run (Sands kick) “—‘tarry. 41 run (kick tail .... ...... 70 run (kick 'ailadl At Cleveland, Dirk Dieters hit pfl ffniay,^ run i John Wallace on a 70-yard pass score by quarters play to pull out Cranbrook’s^-. i£8K?» - ,5 ,5 J temporary help these days? at MANP0WER* (where it% always been) 1338 Wide Track West 332-8386 AUTO CENTERS„ MOST ANY SIH SIZE 5WE PRICE EVCISE TAX !T5T3 16.00 18» 700-13 1 6.00 1 92 ’MS/73S 14 16 00 2 06 750/775 14 16.00 • * 2 19 16 00 2 35 S50/2S5 14 16 00 2 56 560 15 16 00 |~74 640/735-15 16 00 2 05 670/775-15 16.00 2 21 760/345-IS 18.00 2*54 885/900-15 16 00 2.61 ... * ’ m.... WIDE OVAL TYPE Premium traction H.P. or Performance Plus r\ WHEELS p Traction Plus white wails studding special 991 3" j 3 I i i c ||| plus Fadaral ixcisa With pvrehota of 2 snow tlra* CONVENIENT CREDIT... USE YOUR FEDERAL CHARGE PLATE BRAKE OVERHAUL HERE IS WHAT WE DO: • Inamll naw lining, . Cttuch whuol cylindnri ’ • Chuck lUuKur cylmdur • Turn ull lour drums a Chock graoka Stoll • Inspuc* Ull fluid linus 27 SuH adjusting hrukai 4 00 additional 88 LIFETIMEM3UARANTEED MUFFLER FALL SAFETY SPECIALS INSTALLATION AVAILABLE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TYPE SHOCK ABSORBERS 36 MONTH For most Fords, _ Chgvy s, Plymouths, GUARANTEED Dodgos, Pontlocs. BATTERY Full strength 99: ANTI-FREEZE SPECIAL MMlItloitlnf oddltlonol FEDERAL’S AUTO CENTERS OPEN 10 AlMr TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday- Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtown closet Tues.. Wed. at 6 p.m.) 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains - Open Mon. thru Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 - Phone 623-1139 1910 Widetrack Drive. Pontiac - Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 to 6. - Phone 334-2515 DOWNTOWN AND^ DRAYTON PLAINS » C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 88, 1968 '//f mS | > j I?W. ■-:/.K .....t:.I f»v 4 Jiia.. s *' j 'J iv > Z . v_“ _J >«\ * Farmington's Larry Williams Sets 10:04.3 Winning Pace in Class A Regional By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pro basketball is a shooters’ game. That’s what the statistics Then a guy like Bill Bridges comes up with a performance that shoots holes in the statistics, p; Bridges dttln’t make a field _ »1 and scored only four points, but he was the big: reason the Atlanta Hawks beat the Phoenix Suits 123-100 Sunday night in a National Pre-face favorite Highland Lakes of Oakland Community College stumbled to fifth jtlace Saturday in the READY F6r STATE FtUN — A happy group of Pontiac Northern harriers and their coach display their state Class A Regional championship trophy after Saturday’s surprising victory at West Hills Junior High School. The Huskies upset favored Birmingham Brother Rice to give Pontiac its third Upset Brother Rice Class A Regional title in the last four years. Advancing to Saturday’s finals at Ypsilanti are (bade row, left to right) coach John Oslo-, Juniors George Pickering and Gary Sherwood, and sophomore Mike Taylor; plus (front row, 1-r) seniors Roger Ringblum, Andy Liddy, Tom Knibbs and Butch Sheltoh. Harrier Gown for PNH Huskies •OCC Harriers 5th in Meet Henry Ford Takes JC Cross-Country Run College Athletic Conference cross-country run. Henry Ford came up with 56 points to take the title, followed by Delta (72), Flint (75), Grand Rapids (86) and Highland Lakes (105). Paul Brauman of Flint took individual honors in a time of 15:47 with Roger Cleaver se-(16:06) on his h course. ★ ★ ★ • 1 Gary Collins and Joe Pagano m seventh-eighth To pace Henry Feud, followed by Roger Koch (12), Peter Johnson (li) and Mark Unger (IS) . rj Brian Schultz ran 16th Hyland Lakes, followed % Julian Gloomis (25), Jhhn Nadolni (32) and Harold Boone (96). Park 457; (Auburn 1 1. Paul Brauman, Flint, 15:47; 2, Roger Cleagor, Highland Laku, 1«:0a, J. Randy »,& fcSftrajE grand Raplda; f. 0*— - The boys from Pontiac still know how to pick ’em up and lay ’em down! Although neither Pontiac Northern nor Pontiac Centra) this fall could claim league cross country championships or post impressive dual meet records, the city still has a state regional harrier title trophy today. PNH’s improving Huskies stunned heavily favored Birmingham Brother Rice by 30 points Saturday morning in the prep regional at West nils Junior High School. The surprising championship gives Pontiac three such Class A championships in the past four years. PCH was the defending local regional titlist and Northern also won it in 1965. Brother Rice’s runner-up finish qualifies it, too, for the state finals this Saturday at Eastern Michigan University. The Warriors and PNH Join Royal Oak Kimball and Hazel Park as County class A qualifiers. LOSES CROWN Oxford lost its Fenton Class B Regional title but was second to the host Tigers and will be at EMU Saturday, also. Bloomfield Lahser will send four pinners in the “B” individual competition. Northern captured its title by placing five runners within seven seconds of each other. Butch Shelton was ninth with a 10:30.7 clockings Close behind him were Tom Knibbs (10th), Andy Liddy (13th), George Pickering (15th) and Mike Taylor whose 10:37 timing was good for 18th place. Brother Rice’s pointmakers ere Len Ciavarella (8th), Chuck Hotaling (12th), Bob Bennett (24th), James Keating (25th) and Bob Schriner (26th). I ★ * * Led by twins Larry and Garry Williams, Farmington placed third. Larry won the individual honors with a 10:04.3 and his ‘brother finished seventh in 10:30.5. The Falcons had 106 points and rival North Farmington was fourth at 111. Rick Randall of NFHS was runner-up to Larry Williams. He had a 10:10. Keith Wattles of Rochester was third and PCH’s Jon Costello fourth. Both Costello and Larry Williams earned All-State recognition fall by placing in the top 15 at the state run Dave Mills and Brad Huber of Birmingham Groves, Fred Seyler of Clarkston, Steve Napier of Birmingham Seaholm and Steve Moffat of Waterford were the other individual' qualifiers for the state run. At Kimball, the host Knights and South Lake qualified with and 101 respectively. Bob Bakka of ROK ran a 9:50 to win the race. BH Lahser placed third in Class B. behind Detroit St., Anthony and Lutheran West.j Atlanta Whips Suns Rebouhding Ke fo Victory veteran, scored 32 points for Los Angples and became only the third man in league history to go over 20,000 points. The others are teammate Wilt Chamberlain and retired Bob Pettit. Jonty West helped with the mit of San : - W'’ Baylor didn’t know he was six points. Away from scoring 20,000 points and couldn’t under- Association game. '■ * Bridges, controlled the backboards in the second half when the Hawks broke the game open. He finished with 19 rebounds and a pro career high of 11 assists. Zelmo Beatty topped Atlanta sewing with 27 points. Gail Goodrich led Phoenix with In other NBA action, Los Angeles thrashed San Diego 152-116 and Baltimore downed Seattle 126-114. i Minnesota trounced Miami 126-94 in foe only American Basketball Association game. 20,000 POINTS Elgin Baylor, a 10-year NBA RENT4-CAI! pin It pw all* alia. I toy* 1969 Chevy II Equipment: V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, radio and heater, vinyl top. OAR. Rental A Lease, lee. SUSefclaeNetOaM stand 'why teammates kept giving hlnf the ball. •’.‘They were in the open for shots of their own,” foe 34-year-old vetefan said. He left the game In foe fourth quarter after collecting Ms 20,000th. t|■ * m: J *{To be honest about it,” Bay-for added, “today’s game wasn’t different from any other game. The important thing bin win.” » > , ELECTRONICS SCHOOL OF BROADCASTING Be Sure You GO in the SNOW! Ieee#riee4 general Kiefl WINTER RETREADS > Now Available! Steel Safety Studs Provide greater stopping traction .«. increased starting Inaction. , General's expert factory method winter retreads are built for safe, sure traction action. Do- j pendable mileage. And low initial cost. A truly great value! See your General Tire Specialist buy now! 2 for ED WILLIAMS Open Monday-Friday 8:30-5:30; Saturday 8:30-1:00 451 S. Saginaw FE 2-8303 FVb the, Widest £eledm Available,, Com M«t Experienced ^tummbih VmIpa,. Come Out To The WINTER SPORTS AND FUN SHQW At The PONTIAC MALL, Oct. 28-Nov. 2 See pur Complete Line of Snowmobiles CRUISE-OUT, INC 63 EAST WALTON, PONTIAC FE 8-4402 Open Daily 9 —. 6 Closed Sunday* Taste is the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest A/tOISfTGOA/lERY imi mu LIFETIME SUPREME WITH GUARANTEED FREE REPLACEMENT 23" 12V24 EX 24.99 12-V., 22F EXCHANGE REQ. EXHANGE 29.99 You'll never havo to buy another at long at you own your car! You gat a battery with thort-curront-travel do-sign for inttant starts; and a one-piece, bonded top, toalad for life. This strongest of Wards battarias is so good it’s wen eur Excellence Award. On tala new at Wards! Extra Heavy Duty battery-save new 12V24 50-mo., rsg. 23.99, exch. 18*’ 22 r EXCHANGE 11.99 ’ Words ignition power amplifier 22** Engineered to start your car in any weather. Sava on gas and tuna-ups. Fully enclosed. Installs in minutes. Riverside" XHD gives you more capacity and energy than now-car batteries. Poworiino construction insures instant starts, mere rugged power than most, heavy duty brands. Provides continuous trouble-free service. BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE! 1 gal windshield washer antifreeze |49 Eliminate dirty car windshield this winter. . Taka advantage of special low price on washer anti-freeze solvent. S^ll $258 $1Q24 4/5 Qt. Pint Vx Gallon Includes All Taxes SLEN0E0 WHISKEY • 16 WOOF • 10% STRAIGHT VVhi9«Y8 . 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS • HIRAM WALF.tR t SONS INC. PEORIA. ILL. V % See Yomr Friendly Dealer PAtSINOilt TIRE 4-WAY BUARANTCK lifetime quality guarantee 4. satisfaction guahantiio NATION WlDt Return tire »• viy poyoaAc press, Monday, October 28, ms Area Gricteters in MSU Win By FLETCfiER SPEARS ,tun».. terry Hanratty, who yard 'drive and give thejriled Parseghian. Seymour, who EAST LANSING--That 21-17 completed 27 of 42 posses for spartans a 21-17 lead hauled in 10 of Hanratty’s Michigan State victory over 3]g yards, marchedthe Irish 87] was defense. Middle, paisses for 141 yards, racedlnto i ley, the left corner of the endzone! 2 SPARTANS HOLD—Notre Dame quarterback Terry Hanratty (5).fumbles the ball but' detains possession while trying to. sneak the final two yards against Michigan State during the second period of their game in East Lansing Saturday. The Irish ran four plays inside the MSU four-yard line,but failed to Notre Dame was a shocker yard# later ln tbe’first quarter! . _ „ here Saturday but not in all for the tying score. Bob?rr_c„f s, . 1 , „ . I , quarters. iGladieux divS over r i 8 h tUnebacker Rich Saul' Heft and,where Heft waited. Seymour is ‘Wi no sumrise torn- said ScSr tS tortTard 8 captain Allen Brenner M, Heft is 5-8. Hanratty fired finwysrfl. spearheaded the defense which! the ball and Heft tackled < 8BL2S» AS? 8pARTANS LEAD stopped Irish drives three time* Seymour. The crowd sensed in- I m K ' i After an Irish fumble oh their after MSU had taken the 21-17 terference but none came. The tackle for the MSU Spartans. late ^ the first Mgu ,ead officia, closest t0 the p,ay feU . ' We knew it was coming,’ ; took the ball over in nine playsj Brenner picked off one of down and it was just an in-i Wycmsky continued. “Tne pastj^dy, yripiett sneaking the flnal'iianrattjf’s passes in the.complete pass. two weeks we pushed two teams|tw© yards. 'endzone later in the third, and On fourth down, Hanratty around (Michigan and Min-| ★ * S the slender safety, who received rolled to his left but Brenner hit nesota) — Im not knocking The Idsh carHe upwjth a 33.^ game ball for his efforts, him at the two. He fumbled, the ii WW* d‘d ~bu.|.we s“n yard field goal by Scott Hempe, knocked down a fourth-down ball rolling to the five, and MSU lost, we were just like a Dig _ one wh|ch ||p| termed!pass intended for Jim Seymour took charge and ran out the steeping near. * questionable — making it 14-10 of Royal Oak after the Irish had clock. Likes BEATING IRISH |at halftime, and took the lead in| moved to the MSU 10. “Boy, I like beating them the third when defensive end'pjNAL STAND (Irish) better than anybody. Bob Kuech?nberg recovered1 . Maybe that’s not nice but I do,”,TrWett’s fumble in the MSU ^ 'J8 Sdown on the added Wycinsky, just one of the endzone. 0 V d0. on EC9 ES outstanding players in the MSU SCORE CLINCHER lMSU SlXGhi“fux “*2?5f!:8iS score MSl/’s Rich Saul (88) leaps over the line with, Bill Dawson (96) closing in. A1 Brenner (86h Gary Nowak (82) and Ron Curl-< 94) are other MSU defense^. Blocking for the Irish are Tom McKinley (70) and George Kunz (70). MSU won, 21-17. Ruihlng yardag* Raising vardaoa The Ra>wrn Yardai 1001 Main St. Rochester, Mich. 651-6220 victory. Spartan coach over the right side. Ron CurliMjchioLi stai. > » I The Spartans added t h e^nd Bill Dawson stacked the nd^i^iw* win (Sfemp*i * ^ - 1 clincher at 9:36 of the third middle and threw Ron Dushney nd-Fg'hotU’m" (Bov“ k _ . . . . "y I when Love went over left guard | for a one-yard loss. «dDlwe^^p•ll\lcMmb,* r“* Daugl^ly was * happy man,i{ ^ f. j ard t0 .jqJ The nCxt play ls one that 1 run (Boyc* l“c'<) also. The win evened his record, . J * ____!_______ against Notre Dame coach Ara .____________________________. - - - .......................... .......““ i SC H RAM AUTO AND TRUCK PAHS 2 2549 Dial# Hwy. PI 4-45Jl, Gophers Falter, 33-20 Michigan Regains Jug Parseghian at 2-2-1, and from a I modern-day standpoint, the triumph gave MSU a 13-5-1 edge since 1948. The Irish. haven’t 'won at Spartan Stadium since 1949. PH mil 45 500 145 45 300 H B 1 T 0 “ vf 1 0 17 31 s 1 0 >11 0 M 73 4 1 1 1 I 0 n 56 3 3 T if m a 120 an The Minnesota game vwas expected to be closer than it was and the winner was expected to have a good chance of winning the conferem •ence title. But the Golden Gopher* Couldn’t get anwhere the first ANN ARBOR (AP) - No onf-was quite sure what was in tha Little Brown Jug, but what* evir it was it smelled like rose waiter to the Michigan Wolverines as they won a surprisingly easy 33-29 Big Ten football game against Minnesota Saturday. ■ The victory returned the jug to Ana Arbor and was the fifth straight win for the Rose Bowl hopeful Wolverines, whose only major obstacle to a trip to Pasadena, Calif., next Ney Year’s Day seems to be Ohfy State. ARA.UNHAPPY While Duffy was happy and passing o t| t compliments, Parseghian lauded MSU’s vie-“Brown- was the big player,"itory but took the , officials to said Minnesota, Coach Murrayjtask for. some questionable Warmath. “Hewas a genius on calls, and in one-case, the lack the field. I’ve never seen a bet-jof a call on 'a questionable to* game from a quarterback.)tackle. This is what chopped us up. His three quarters against Michigan’s alert and determined defense, and the Wolverines’ offense took advantage of every opportunity to show their power as they led 3ann Stato 20, Boston Col Wo. • ^Buffalo lit Holy Crow 0 jlr_ Tore# 27. Pittsburgh 14 « 5rr* “ 7. Franklin 4 Mar- Wgmr' v>"»1 mm............... ,Cortl.n1 Auburn 31, Miami, Fla. 4 Houston 2», Mississippi 7 • Florida SMa 3J. South Carolina 24 Otiorala 30, Kanhicky 14 LMtWMaSMI 10. Taxas Christian 7 Memphis (faff Of, Southern MM Pittsburg Slat Jtata, Kan. 27 tie , College ol Emi Kan. 7 •atair, Kan. is.____________ . Southwest Missouri 30. Northwaat tourl 21 ^Cantral Missouri 14, Northaast) Mlt-Woostar 20. Kenyon 14 Danlaan 21, ObarHit 4 Muskingum 0, Capital 0 Marietta 23, Ottarbeln 4 an If, Wabash 0 34, Findlay 13 ton. Mo. 27, Eun State" 42, Margin side Col-I Wittenberg 7 ITeldwIn-Wallace MMRR Doarta 54. Dakota Watlayan 0 Wayna, Nab. 7, Paru ( Wastmar 7, Concordia, Bathany, Kan. 14, Friar Into third quarter. Mlcl Krogulecki’s pass to Steve Ermak hit him at the. 20 but immediately the big end racked hard by defensive back Rick Vidrio. The ball (quirted free and PCHS’ Bill Martin fell on the pigskin at the 17. The homesters needed 13 plays plus a 15-yard penalty to cover the 83 yards. Tim Boyer darted in from the six to tie the score with 8:54 remaining. The Titans then stopped Mary at their 40 on downs. Boyer broke loose on a sweep for 30 yards and a first down at the OLSM 20. Herb Larson lofted a perfect pass to lanky Dave Bierlein but he dropped it at the goalline. SECOND CHANCE Boyer gained just three yards i two tries; but on fourth down, Larson again passed to Bierlein in the ehd zone and this time he made the catch for the winning six-pointer with 4:30 left to play. St. Mary’a Eaglets began a drive at their own 36 after the kickoff and they reached.the Titans’ five only to have 'time run out. yaidpaiitt from Caime tallied TD’a the* to pad WOLL’s margin. ■ f’M - Lilley finished with isi yards i 1$ rushes, While Tracey notched 120 in 11 Saturday evening, Stave Jones paced Birmingham Bro-th.ar Rice to a 25-0 roibg over Detroit Austin. Jones readied paydirt on 10 and 5-yard Tuna. Tom Keating Went over from the three, and Tom Bruce from the 17 fix' the other Warrior scores, brother Rice is 4-2-1. FOOTBALL ITATIT (run failtd). s.Ndf........ w—Llllty, if pass from Cabna (Catanai ata). ao.it, M«rr** Wafarfartf OLL m i3f n ConcMta*Z|uSu>kf Hamllna 237»». Ju».. H North Dakata », Augustan* 20 Wlnoiw 13, Moorokaod S Comolt 33, CortptanT Collfornlu, Pa. 2L Clarion 21 Alloghany 40, Washington A ton 20 Indiana. Fa. 44 Slippery Rock If Grova City 42, Ganava 0 Indiana ifatt 40, Evantviiia u Andaraon 30, Indiana QMttral 7 Valparaiso 3, St.-Joaaph't 0 _____ Royal Oak 'St. Mary gave Macaiastar 14* Waterford OLL a scare by rallying twice. The’ Lakers drove to paydirt the second and third times they had the pigskin, Jim Tracey scoring on 10 and 2-yard runs. But ROSM-came back for two six-pointers UHrail, 14-12. After the Irish’s second TD, Waterford OLL retaliated to go ahead by eight at " Waynasburg. Pa. 53. Pa Watlayan 13 SOUTNWSIT Southarn Mathodlst 3t, Texas Tach 11 Taxda 31, Rica 14 " Arkansas 17, North Taxat Stats 15 Baylor 10, Taxas ASM f ^ Abllent Christian 17, Arkansas Slats 17 Taxat AAI 14. MacMurray * Taxas-Arlington 27, Trinity U. 14 Now Mexico Highlands 42. Western Arkansas AAM 14 Hands) Nabratka 21, ggB||— 1 BS lam Maryland 27. Hampdan-Syd-1 Oregon !* Dentists Urge Use of Guard termission. Roy Lfiley broke j college players. MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -The NCAA was urged Saturday by dentists who specialize dentures to make the wearing of mouth guards mandatory for college football players. A resolution adopted by the American Prosthodontic Society at its 40th annual meeting hero said such guards have virtually eliminated mouth Injuries among high school and junior Tampa 14 Mississippi Slats 17 Emory i Htnry 2K Wofford 7 . North Carolina wT 40, winston-l ■lata 0 Lanolr-Phyna J», Waslarn Carolina laatam kantucky 14. Waatarn ’Wd.St-.^rg.n.. Union 24 Missouri 34 Kansas Stala 20 Kansas 44. Iowa Stats 25 iMmBmmiMWrtw Swa 14 lanta Clara 27, Long Btach Slats 21 ^Humboldt Slats J7, San Francis Northam Montana 27, Montana Tach 1 Montana Slats 20, Northam Arisons IJ Farndala 1 -----171, Jamas 40, Our Lady at REGULAR RAZOR STYLE CUTS Kingsley Inn Barber Shop Appointmgnt* avoilabla - Phong 644-1400, Ext. 195 Serving You: JOHN'BULIGA BIG? CAR GAR AGE iHs999 Tour ChoiCB 2nd TIRE MyttolsttlrH flrttfont DLC 100 orToftm.^Qoun^ RETREADS ON SOUND TIRI 7 N0DIIS OH ON Y0IW OWN HNit 2 ^25?s-~ ;W?jfg»>6»9" Tad.auatastax, talas tax and 2 trada-ln Urea of aama ataa off your oar. Whhswalla add •I.2S gar tin iuhi tot* dm 1 hr titJt TIRE PRESSURE GAUGE •Accurate within ONE qWNPtWBil0fo40 Tircsronc OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 'Hi t P.M. ' 146 W. Huron Pontiac • FE 3-7917 THE PONTIAC TRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 C~T Here Is State-by-State Look at Congressional Races j-* The over former Gov, Leroy Collins, ste»$y-*tate ; out 1 o o k reported by UPI bureaus on elections Ot members of Congress. ALABAMA — James B. Men, pro-Wallace Democrat, a, peeled to win over Perry Hooper, R, for Senate seat of retiring Sen. Lister Hill, ,1). Democrats expected'to gain one seat — possibly three "'-i in House delegation, now S to 3 Democratic. D, for seit of retiring Sen. George Smathers, D. GOP could gain two House seats and lose one it holds fo delegation, now “ to 3 Democratic. GEORGIA—Sen. Herman Tal-madge, D, heavily favored for i reelection over Earl Patton, R, Atlanta businessman. Democrats have chance to recapture the Republican House seats in 10-member delegation. HAWAD - Sen. baniel K. In-ouye, D, heavy favorite for re-election over Wayne Tfoessen, R, and Oliver M. Lee, a professor on the Peace and freedom ticket. In contest for tyro House seats from state at large, Mayor Nepl S. Blaisdell of Honolulu, R, could unseat Rep. Spark M. Matsunga or Patsy Mink, both Democratic incumbents. IDAHO — Sen. Frank Church, D, appears in front of Rep. George V. Hansen, R, in close senatorial contest. GOP ex- pected to retain both House wd * Democratic seats and lose! — Mike Gravel, Anchorage real estate developer aiM| victor over Sen. Ernest Gruening in Democratic primary, favored to beat Elmer Rasmuson, R, banker and former Anchorage mayor. Race could be complicated by write-in votes for Gruening, who could pull votes from both parties. Rep. Howard Pollock, R, expected to win reelection. ARIZONA — Former Sen. Barry M. GoldwatCr, R, Jar ahead of Roy Elston, D, for seat of retiring Sen. Carl Hayden, D. No change expected in present 2 to 1 Republican lineup in House. ARKANSAS - Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D, appears to be in-creasing margin over Charles T. Barnard, R, whose attacks on .Fulbright foreign policy stand have generated little excitement. House lineup expected to retain S to 1 Democratic. CALIFORNIA — Alan Cranston, D, tunning in polls ahead of Max Rafferty, R, for seat of Sen. jrhomas H. Kuchel, who lost ft Rafferty in primary. Raf-forty describes Cranston’s call for feombing halt in Vietnam “clogl to treason.” GOP could gaimjme or two seats in House delegation, now 21 to 17 Democrats. COLORADO—Sen. Peter Dominick, R, fevered for reelection iover fanner Gov. Steven L. R, McNichols, D. Incumbent House members, 3 Democrats and J Republican, lead in polls. CONNECTICUT - Sen. Abraham^ Ribicoff, D, favored for reeletffon over former Rep. Edwb H. May, R, in race ckniMd by uncertainty about whemr George C. Wallace support#! will vote for members of Congress after casting a president vote. Nixon sweep could meal GOP pickup of one or commission on civil mor|:House seats. for the seat of retiring Sen. V.., . j.— Thruston 6. Morton, R. House House Democratic Whip Hale Boggs has only slit edge- * MAINE — Democrats favored to retain both House seats but Rep, Peter M. Kyros faces tough challenge from State Sen. Horace A. Hildreth Jr., R. No election for senator MARYLAND — Sen. Daniel B. Brewster, D, given slight edge fo close reelection contest against Rep. Charles McMath-ias, R, and George P. Mahoney, seven-dme Democratic loser for governor or senator who is running as an independent House delegation expected to remain S to 3 Democratic, but GOP could gain one seat. MONTANA - Rep. James F. attin, R., is a sure bet reelection but a recent poll showed Rep. Arnold Olson, D., trailing Richard Smiley, R. No election for senator. NEBRASKA, - Three cumbent Republicans seeking reelection to Housed 2 with strong opposition. No senatorial House linCup of 7 Democrats and Republicans. likely to remain unchanged. No Senate seat at stake. for rejection to House. No House lineup of 4 Democrats now 5 Democrats and 2 NEVADA - Sen. Alan Bible, D., favored against Lt. Gov. Edward Fike, R., whose rating has ercentyl improved. Rep. Walter Baring, D., sure to win reelection to state’s only House! seat. Senate election. NEW YORK—Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R, strong favorite to win reelection against Paul O'Dwyer, D. GOP may gain two seats fo 41-memher House delegation, now with 25 Democrats, 14' Republicans and two vacancies (one for each party). NORTH CAROLINA—Sen. J. Ervin, D, safe bet for reelection over Robert V. Somers, R. Re- and 2 Republicans likely to be unchanged. OREGON - Sen. Wayne L. Republicans. VIRGINI democrats have good chance I Morse, D, given edge over State pick up House seat now held by Rep. Robert Packwood, R, in Rep. Arch A. Moore Jr., R., bid for fifth term. Four-mem-who is running for governor,! ber House delegation is evenly making the state’s 5-member divided and likely to stay that House delegation solidly way. i Democratic. vmmsmm DHWEB I ML to 11 ML J PONTIAC LAKE INN ISM Highland Road MICHIGAN — House lineup of 12' Republicans and Democrats expected to unchanged, although GOP could |gajn one PENNSYLVANIA — Senatori- WISCONSIN - Sen. Gaylord! al contest between Sen. Joseph Nelson, D., seeks reelection S. Clark, D, and Rep. Richard with an edge over Jerris publicans could gain one or twoi g. Schweiker, R, now classed as Leonard, R., state Senate House seats in delegation where toss-up. In House contests, 14 jority leader. No change ex- Democrats now hold 8-3 edge. Won by Democrats and 13 by pected in House lineup of ■ " r •• Republicans in 1966. GOP has Republicans, 3 Democrats. NORTH DAKOTA—Sen. Mil- chance to replace 2 Democrats —i _____ - iioh R. Young, R, should win but may lose one seat it now WYOMING — John Wold, R.,; NEW HAMPSHIRE — Sen) selection easily over Herschel holds. who defeated Rep. William I Norris Cotton, R., given edge!Lashkoyitz’D’mayor Farg.0- - Henry Harrison in Republican over three-term Gov. John \yjR®PuWicans expected to retain; RHODE ISLAND — Both in-,primary, favored over Velma King D. in his reeiection ef-j**0**1 House seats, but one faces cumbent Democrats expected Linford, D., for state's only fort Both House seats expected stron8 competition. to win reelection to House. No House seat. No election for in remain Rpniihlii-nn ^ I ----- election for Senate. senator. * I to remain Republican. 2|OHIO—Former Rep. John J. ----- Gilligan, D, who unseated Sen. SOUTH CAROLINA — Sen. Frank J. Lausche in primary, Ernest F. Hoilings, D, ahead of NEW JERSEY - In House ; be£"*UL°L! ♦!! given s,i*ht edge over Atty Marshall Parker” R. whom he [Republicans, GOP expected to ^ wiUiam - - - FEATURING TUESDAY ONLY ILLINOIS - Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen expected to win reeiection easily over Atty. Gen. William g. Clark,. D. Republicans could gain 2 seats fo 24-member House delegation, now evenly divided. INDIANA — Sen. Birch Bayh, D, favored for reeiection over State Rep. William Ruckelhaus, R. House lineup expected to remain 6 to 5 Republican but GOP could grin in Nixon ie, which also could unseat Bayh. one of their own. No election for senator. MINNESOTA — Incumbents in House, 5 Republicans and Democrats, appear safe, but GOP could gain or lose ope seat depending how Hubert Humphrey runs in his home fori two i senator. state. No senatorial election. MISSISSIPPI -Only one of 5 Democrats seeking reeiection toj House'has an opponent and he is expected to win. No election1 for - . .......... H Saxbe, R, in defeated two years ago. Dem- two seats. It Hopes senate contest. In House dele- ocrats expected to keep 5 to 1 No election for gation, now 19 Republicans and margin in House. No election 5 Democrats, Democrats should for governor. ----- gain one seat, possibly two. ----- NEW MEXICO — Gov. David ----- SOUTH DAKOTA - Polls put Cargo, R., given slight edge fori OKLAHOMA—Sen. A. S. Mike Sen. George S. McGovern, D.. reeiection over former Stitel Monroney, D, given only even in front of former Gov. Archie Sen: Fabian Chavez, D. Both! chance for reeiection against Gubbrud, R.. in his bid for Democratic incumbents favored former Gov. Henry Belimon, R. reeiection, but a Nixon sweep could unseat McGovern ir- JS|wj[Little Joe Special” PUwBWgR THE RIB EYE STEAK •9ov MISSOURI — Gov Thomas F. Eagleton, D., winner over Sen. Edward V. Long in Democratic primary, slight favorite over Rep. Thomas B. Curtis, R., in senatorial election. Democrats expected pick up Curtis seat, leaving GOP only one in 10-member IOWA — Gov. Harold E. Hughes, D, appears to have an edge oyer State Sen. David Stanley, R, for seat of retiring Son. Bourke B. Hickenlooper, R. House delegation expected to, remain 5 to 2 Republican, but House delegation. GOP could gain one. ejjMj KANSAS - Rep. Bob Dole, R, looks like easy winner over William I. Robinson, D, for seat of retiring Sen. Frank Carlson, R. GOP expected to retain ail 5 House seats. KENTUCKY: \ - , Jefferson County Judge Marlow Cook, R, fo front of Katherine Peden, D, member of the presidential Earl Relives First Meeting With Once Wonderful Doll DELAWARE - Rep. William V. Roth Jr., R, favored over former Rep. Harris McDowell, D. No senatorial election. delegation expected to remain 4 Democrats, 3 Republicans. LOUISIANA - Sen. Russell B. Long, D, unopposed FLORIDA —Rep. Edward J. I Democrats expected to retain Gurney, R, given slight edge!ail 8 House seats, although NBC Begins Conflict Policy Newsmen Checked on Private Holdings NEW YORK (AP) news staff of the National Broadcasting Co. will be required to tell the network about private financial interests that might conflict with their news judgment, an NBC spokesman said. He said the network had noti- Republicans should keep the 2 seats in House. TENNESSEE - All nine incumbents in House, 5 Democrats and 4 Republicans, appear safe. No election for senator. By EARL WILSON ------ NEW YORK—It’s about 25 years ago that I had a dramatic TEXAS - GOP. which now| experience with Gertrude Lawrence. holds 3 of 23 House seats, should They premiered “Star!” (about Gertie) the other night, gain one or two. No senatorial Later at a party at the Americana. 1 tried to tell my story but everybody was speaking highly! of Julie Andrews’ portrayal and so now I have to tell it to my typewriter. Hf It was around 1945, and Broadway press agent Harry Sobol kept telling me: “You got to meet this wonderful doll.’’ Gertie was a radio star, salary $10,500 a week, for a nail polish sponsor. That’s a mess of tin!’’ Harry was saying like a Runyon character.' “You should pipe her __ __N Lindy’s Napkin.” wilsun _____________ That was. a silver fox jacket then. “And there’s no whip! for reeiection. department. Absolutely no yells and screams from this dolly,” he “>d ! VIRGINIA-In House lineup, * * * 'now with 6 Democrats and 4 Gertie at lunch was ideal. She arose alertly to shake hands. Republicans, GOP may gain 1 She was blonder than I expected. And younger. And—she wore or 2 No Senate seat at stake. no nail polish. _____ ! WASHINGTON - Sen. War-I asked her ren G Magnuson, D , viewed as safe bet to win fifth term election UTAH - Sen. Wallace Bennett. R., is seeking reeiection and leading Milton Weilen-mann. D . wealthy businessman and former state official Republicans probably will hold both House seats. VERMONT - Sen. George D. Aiken, R., and Rep, Robert Stafford, R., both unopposed Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street — Comer ot Glenwood 338-9433 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Sterts 12:00 Noon Continuous—334-4436 TUESDAY AN ISLAND ADVENTURE TOLD IN BLAZING NATURAL >LQR I quietly aisked Harry Sobol about that later. ‘“Ihat’s right. She's a very independent doll. 20 tin es to wrar nail polish but she won’t.” . The Well! I thought. A nice little tale. The hail polish people a8ainst State Sen. Jack Metcalf, would be mad as heck-but let ’em! iR Republicans likely to gam # * | one seat in House delegation, And I was right, they were mad as heck and they raised heck and they said Harry Sobol was a very evil character and should be fired from the account. And Gertie Lawrence fired back at them that it was a wonderful story and Harry was a fine gentleman and if they didn’t like it, they would have her „ . ISrEEl! to fisht. They forgot the whole thing and that’s the way it Tied the Federal Communica p^ing to a couple of us that the nice things in the pic- Horse Racing .i - . . . . ,| km WillK w a iuuuic VI us uiai iuc mtc nuuigo ■■■ tions Commission of the policy, arlTjustified, because Gertie was a wonderful dolly, in a letter released Sunday. 1 The FCC criticized the net- THE MIDNIGHT EARL work cm Sept. 11 because com- DRC Results DbflM Glitter 'M j I (Ml PAID *13.4* M l Year Old, end 5tlv-»4,2**i t FurtoMc Ocean* AIwl. DH-Harnl*r» iRuler DH-No Date DH—Otid heat tor i A*alfj^_ mmSSTl'A ”•* Torque Gu*B* 4J0 SSajwna.’-’aa OIWYtek*" . V ’ ZI.WMJ5 Lovers Concerto flrStihjh^ ita-sttoWi Handle*#"; 1 »*ila*i k Th* Par* ' Domowoo Grant Stant Hill bat* 20.30 13.00 \ T ™‘ Clalmin* S Year OM» 20.00 10.40 4.40 PBWBCTAI (Ml PAID *U4.oa. TOTAL UAMOLBt SUHJM. PRC Entries M»Oammi ■tab's Balia Hail OuV Egas*'1* KSiiBr MEL Admlrblt Last Sa Mhit mentator Chet Huntley made broadcasts about beef imports and legislation without revealing that he had an investment in the cattle feed industry. NBC said a questionnaire has been circulated to all commen- London for the ‘Lion in Winter Windsor Results Hickory S&'sCSK1 Claiming Pacai *.50 5.40 4.40 RBkLKSSls. — Prices paid narajEL oucKimee * Brtck W 1.34 oucKHnge w. 'BefrOE 1.40 CHICAGO BOOS Baal Pds 1.02 CHICAOO (AP)O Chicago Mercantile Beckman .50 Exchange-Butter atady to Arm,- *> « wx ras 90 B 4414; 09 C 4014; COT* 90 B 4*4; 10, Eggs eleadlari wholes unchanged to 1 higher; better grade A whTlee —, standards 34; diaate 34. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAOO (AP) - (USDA) -poultry: wholesale buying prlcae . changed yooilOfe Son; white rock fryer* 19-20. 3414 3404 3494 iy 49 4014 4814 4i » it m 110 3414 & 3414 ... 59 5244 5114 5214 — 94 10 1314 1314 I **■ 1 5504 559* 23 W04 5414 -............. 40 5514 5314 55 — 14 4 7744 7794 7744 — 94 gc,s ..mestake Honeywl l.io soar i:S t m i Atl Rich 1 JO 103 10394 102>4 1( B US 322 4494 10214 — 14 2394 + 14 L6® a” JNA Cp 1.40 IngtrRand % Inland SYI 2 InterlkSt 1.80 flU 4 3314 33 *94 + 1 5 7714 77 77 +1 30 4694 4494 4414 — 1 5 4544 4544 459* + 1 25 4994 49 4014 — 1 34 #14 44 44 —1 12 4944 4944 4094 ... 139 1414 1194 1394 — 1 1M 3294 3314 3214 + 1 433 5794 57 57V4 — ' 34 fi94 67 +1 40 3294 3194 3294 + ' 20 34V4 34 3444 + 1. 40 3M£ 47 47 — 14 267 2014 1944 2014 — 14 14 2914 2044 2094 — 14 20 33V4 j— DETROIT (AP) •jauatiltor' steers i 27-20; on* lot ero..,.____________PHI mix good and ettwoa BJwi 'good 24.75-24.50; slaughter heifers choice 090- —VwSSSrbl» 1. 1 and 3 300400 pounds. 15.30- i mm.mmi 15.50-15.50. -10, h lph ielwlc* and prime ___ _______* choice and pound wealed ■ eloualitei 50-27.50; cull to good It H* 19.23; M 190-230 lbs 17.7J---------------- 400 lb sows 1425-14.75; 14.50-13. SO. COtfl* 1001 calves r---- 73 41V4 4114 4114 — 1 27 2394 2314 2394 + ' 345 5014 4914 4444 —II —Il- ls 4114 93 91 —1 13 6914 4014 4914 — 1 21 1344 3144 3314 — I 16 5014 4944 50 ... 10 02V4 0144 0194 ... 3 1444 1614 1614 ... 11 7494 7494 7494 -1 4 34 34 34 ... 17 3494 3414 3444 + 1 20 120 lit 11944 + 1 24 ,4414 4594 44 . .. 3714 .. 10 3444 3414 3414 + 47 1944 1914 1944 . 9 6514 4594 4(9* - « 5 1594 1594 — ih + it . _J4 + 9* 1444 1094 + 14 4 3344 33 — 40 31444 31514 315V4 —1 40 1494 3414 *14 — 32 2094 2044 2044 — 1 198 *14 3794 1794 + 14 147 3044 * ___el Ole 1.40 1 4714 4714 4714 . JohnMan 2.20 11 7494 74V4 7494 - L 2.70 10 7294 — ..4 + 94 6 1214 3244 3214 + 14 13 3114 3114 3144 + “ —K— 1 3144 2144 ----1 2514 0514 I 1494 34 ■I 4744 47V- .... . . . 4 13144 12i 12144 + 94 y Cup 1 * TV 1,1 New York Stocks NEW YORK (AP) ColuOat 1.52 ComiMV .70* ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Amartcan Stock Con Edls 272 2344 2294 _.. 4 » 5744 50 W 11 3914 39 2914 + 14 Ling TV » 4IV4 4m 4794 — V4 Litton IMP 20 4994 4494 4994 +1 Llvlngstn Oil 16 51 5094 50V4 — 44 LocMMA *“ 3 4194 4114 4194 + V4 LoewsTh_______ 30 4244 4114 4144 - 94 LontS Ctm 1 17 3414 34 34 — 44 LonoSOt 1.12 12 5494 5414 3494 + 94 Longl sLt 1.34 27 23 2194 ' 3194 + 14 Lorfllard 2.70 10 7394 7214 7214 - V4 LTV 7 5444 5414 5414 ----- LuckStr 1.20b 1 4414 4414 4414 — 14 LukOM Stl 1 34 *44 *14 389* ----- 130 40 6714 40 + 14 99 544* 55 5514 — 14 MackoCo .30 34 4214 6194 42V4 - 44 Macy RH 1 45 3344 3314 3394 .. Mad Fd 3.34* I * 38'/. 39 25 7114 7144 72 - 12 5114 5044 5094 19 4314 4244 429*. . 5 5144 5144 5344 .....MayDStr 1.40 S 4514 55 5514 — 14 Movtig 1 ** 29 30 2994 2994 f V4 McDonnD 14 2444 2494 2444 + 25 6714 4714 6714 - 51 1544 1SV4 1544 + 11 4114 4144 4314 + 26 4144 4114 44V4 - 302 9994 96 9614 - 30 1044 00 *0 34 13 14 5414 — Vk 4 130 +3 *5o Net ConFood 1.» (Me.) High low LaM Chg. ConNatG 1.70 5 30 Contfher 1.90 14 Containr V I ContAIrL .50 PPL M Am Petr .70* II 24 *44 2194 ArkLOes 1.70 17 NIB VW 1714 A samara Oil t» 794 7S-T4 71P14+11-AssdOII AG - — — — « m in j» - n 3 34V4 33» J4V4 - 14 Cont Tel JO 00 1094 1*94 I0H + 14 Control. Opto 15 5494 5414 5414 X62 3344 3314 3394 + j, 10 *14 3794 3794 + 44 Mlcrodot 5 4944 49 49 50 *44 MV4 3044 3 4144 4114 4144 20 44 4594 4594 U 4294 4194 4294 + 44 MOO*an I 41V4 41V4 i 24V4 . MlnnPLt 1.10 „ MobllOU 2 u Mohaeco 1 - Monsan 1.00 MontDUt 1.40 AttasCar^i wt BnezhLtthe® 1 Brit POt .44* Can**' Chib con Javelin Cinerama Crook lit* ,. Dote Cont ' Olxllyn Carp Dynaloctrn EquItyCp Jit Fed Roorcos Felmont Oil Franttor Air Gen Plywood awnt Yei .40 Goldfield At In Pet arc!t 14 Coaperln 1 22 794 744 744 + -inglllljr1 ' 140 14 1544 14 + 111 ISBfe 11 1314 14 4ltt 41 41 | 1944 1714 1714 + s* Y-.-w—n .-, 11 lL 29V4 »44 + 14 Crown Cork II lj* 1594 1594 — 44 CrownZe J* 75 744 714 7V4 Cudahy Co « 1194 1]V4 1194 Curttf* Wr 1 Cowles .50 * 7394 7314 3 34 *94 209* JfY. - ft 14194 14114 14114 - 1 4444 4614 4414 .. 77 431A 4294 _4J 7 244 204 204 - 4 1114 1|94 14 27 30 299* 30 174 * 5014 509* + 13 54V* 559* 54 - 7 4394 4314 4394 + 104 1794 2694 249* + If 1496 U94 Will + * 4094 49 49 13 31 MV4 309* — 4 229* 2294 2294 — 17 1*14 10094 1* + 45 3194. 2114 1194 — 40 5094 5414 5494 + 23 439* 4*6 4*6 + 1)1 5494 £414 5494 + 1 3294 3294 *94 — 61 309* 309* 109* + 1* 45 14 +2 i 5494 10 12 119* 12 +9* 24 1094 1 094 1094 .... 44 1094 1094 1094 ....|Doy PL 51 594 «4 594 .... ......... 74 2114 3194 2194 .... 9 2714 2794 2714 — 94 »» v* - » gffig: i* n 0 1294 019* 02 51 5994 509* 59 ... . 177 2494 2494 2494 + 94! * 2714 2494 2494 — V4 —D— 5 2494 24'A 2494 — 14 Itu Neicesh i.» ^’S'NDelr 1 JO " Not Dlst 1.00 NatFual 1.44 15 *94 22 _ —N— 40 34 1594 34 - 11 294 994 Mt4 + 4 58 5794 SO + 36 13494 134 114 — * 4494 4414 4414 — 50 3994 *14 3094 — 4 2914 289* 289* 12 ERA 5114 5114 —1 ft 4446 64 14 — S 22 2194 1194 + I) 7194 71 7194 t Tea .00 CO 2 DetEdls 1.40 .. . Pet Steel .40 _1W OaSham 1.40 , Disney . 7294 1S4 1994 1994 19% - w'bom?Vln .■ I®» *g rtSIssw 37 994 994 914- 94 DuMfhe 14 « 44H 43 4494 -144 P"*11.1 119 1194 1294 II 4 Dyne Am .. aet A isram Corp Kebor Hid McCrary wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybdan NewPark.Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxen Indust Scurry Rain Stalham Inst MSSS'dy & ^todP^. lfl. ^J®’* ndjohns .50 ; Ind. Util. Fgn. L. Yd. Bverehortt , 1594 3594 \ NEngEI 34*4 34J4 + 14 Nowmnt I 2194 2194 -*• V4 j Nlag MP i 2594 2594 - 4 NorfolkWsT < 23 *94 - 14 No Am Rock : s?* mi ~ n.ng..°y,( 2J0 . ..j 4194 4194 . B 1094 3594 1194 21 MVk *14 pit fi ! 2094 2014 r 82'/a — 1 - 2? b th Ago 44.0 & £ *.6 it.) 1047 Low 44J l by The Associated Free* tu % 4 «2to ^ — A FalrchC .50g Fair Mill .15p Fansteal Inc Faddara .80 FadOitr ,»5 Fad Moo Filtrof 1.40 —1& t*B Low 116.9 205.0 117.0 109.0 iioj mt 05.4 201.6 1 142.) 1056 fi i» 1-use 27 5994 59>* 5994 - 2.40 tii OSH f NoStaPw 1.00 Northrop i NwstAIrl JO NwtBonC 2.M Norton 1.* Occident . OhloEdls 41 4114 4794 4114 + 13 839* 13V4 4394 + 278 44 44% 8 —1 1 47% 47% 47% —O— 102 45% 43% 44% — 23 27% 24% 24% — 19 22% 22% 11% 7 21% H 'll . 1* 2794. 2714 2794 4 - 34 52 51H 5194 + V4 I 54H 5414 104 4294 4194 08 4914 4094 _____________ 14 5094 5094 0094 + 94 10 4494 44 4494 — 14 X79 7794 77 7794 + 14 14 $194 MV4 81VA + 14 14 41H 4094 4094 — 94 S» 3414 *94 *94 v- 11 45 4194 4114 4194- 59 7014 4*94 70 .. X30 6094 5014 *14—194 70 2494 *14 *94 - “ 475 *414 *3 »4»A + 177 04 03 *94 4 24 5014 4914 4914 -. 14 3494 *14 *14 — 94 01 *46 *14 * 21 4*4 4014 77 4214 42 i 4114 nvs MRVil 41 2394 2394 2314 — 14 131 'ft 4214 42H - " 109 2394 2314 2394 — 0 42'A 3294 4214 + ~r 4794 4114 l 6194 6194 4194 TexETrn 1.20 Tax G Sul .40 Texazlnst JO Textron .* Thlokol .40 TlmoaMIr .50 TlmkRB 1.00 TranoWAIr 1 24 4214 41H 4214 + (75 45 44H 44H + .. 71 J* *14 79 +1H 38 1494 1414 14H 25 349* 34V* Some Progress in Buick Talks Negotiators Return to Flint Sessions Today FLINT (AP) - A Buick spokesman reported “some progress made” in 11 hours of bargaining Sunday in efforts to end a strike of the giant Buick auto complex in Flint by the United Auto Workers Union. Negotiators returned to the bargaining table today. The spokesman said they adjourned the talks at 10 p.m. Sunday after negotiating since 0 a.m. Sunday morning with only a break for lunch. ★ ★ * Some 21,000 workers are idled by the strike which began Oct. 16. This includes 17,000 UAW members who walked off their jobs in protest of alleged speed-ups in parts production ami assemblies and 4,000 laid off at a companion Fisher Body plant. Robert Kessler, Buick general manager and a General Motors Corp. vice president, said that the strike will affect assemblies of Buick cars this week in GM Assembly Division plants in five other locations. He said a lack of components from the Flint Buick complex would cause halts in the Buick assemblies at the “There will be no layoffs in those plants,” a Buick spokesman said. He said assemblies of Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Olds-mobiles would be stepped up to compensate for the absence of Buick assemblies in the GM Assembly Division plants. 4414 4514 I I * 4414 4214 43 —1 10 1214 139* 1314 — 14 109 72 0994 * — H 27 3914 39 . 3914 — 14 47 2994 29 ““ 1 14 12 85 0496 71 30 2994 09 321A 32 145 6194 609* II 4294 6114 A + H 5194 - » Co .40 3 20H 2094 2094 Pw 1.00 106 2914 2*94 29 -_W—X—Y—Z— WarLom 1.10 14 534* 53 S3 ------ 15 239* 23 13 » 3494 3594 M6 -996 * 4294 4114 419* t 91 149 41 4*6 4094 + 9 44 7494 74 74V4 + 9 X* 72 71H * +1 1 42 41H 42 > Jl* 1 Mm.Cp 1.40 Whit* Mot 2 WlnnDIx 1.56 Woolworth V XtroxCp 1.60 —___ _____ YnmtSht 1.00 115 4214 42 ZonlthR 1,20* * 5696 54 ------ Copyrighted by Th* Auodatad Praoo I960 'Iguraa ar* unofficial. -------otherwise noted, rat dand* In tha foregoing table a>- --------- disbursements based on the last quarterly m —------------ declaration. Special or — payments not daslg-ire Identified In th* s of dlvl- seml-annual a dividends noted as regular i following footnote*, e—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rat* — —- ———J c-LIquIdatlng dF ' - paid In 1947 pi aclarad or paid able In stock during ——. value on ex-dividend .. ______-Ibutlon date, g—Paid lest yaer. It—Declared or paid attar stock dlwbbnd - pllt up. k-Dadarad or paid this year, accumulative Issue with dividends In — aero, n—New Issue, p—Paid this year, dividend omitted, deterred or no action iail***NB* dividend meeting, r—Do- In It* plur t—Paid In stock during -ash value on *x-dlvld*no ur ■>, Ian dsda. z—Salat in full. m ~ ’ ■ dividend, y-l I. x-dla-Ex 0 Use Records Better, Urges Traffic Expert Counties need a workable system of traffic records to help cut accidents, Bruce B. Madsen, managing director of the Traffic Improvement Association (T1A) of Oakland County, said today. ★ ★ * Madsen addressed the opening session of the 50th National Safety Congress in Chicago. ★ ★ ■ , He told the traffic experts that Oakland County has sewed dramatic breakthrough in establishing safety priorities a comprehensive study by a citizens’ group providing a 12-point countywide program of traffic priorities. ‘ ★ ★ * Madsen said there is greater need for planning and executing traffic programs at county level than at the state or federal level. MSU SURVEY He said that of 50 counties surveyed by the Michigan State University Highway Traffi Safety Center, only five had accident records used b engineers to identify h i g hazard locations. ★ * ★ ' In the other 45 counties engineers did not receive of accident reports and did not maintain location files of accidents, he said. * ★ * Madsen said this is a situation that is typical throughout the country, particularly in the rural counties. 'n bankruptcy rapraastlM oils Etav 2 24 53H 5214 S2H —I —-—4 Mir 1 45 3794 37 37V* — islll 1.35 19 4114 41 41 — —P— III 1.90 11 15arty to another doesn’t produce a OMegree tum, as in some systems. IMPORTANT ASPECT . “I think this is an important aspect. 1# isn't to imply that thefe are no differences between the parties. There are, al-though toe middle ground they ire ib substantial. It means to me' that the key difference revolves around the allocation of money to the private «nd public sectors. This is critical to our nation’s economic welfare. * ★ ★ ★ ‘The Republican position is more nearly what I would call the liberal position,” McCracken said. He conceded semantics problem” with “liberal.’’ He said he meant liberal the classic sense; which would mean fewer rather than more federally Imposed restrict tions on private'enterprise. Teen Is Suspect in 3 Area Fires Two Garages, Car Ignited in Waterford “What aw toe fefagible rami, festations?” ha continued. Ufa a Democratic administration'the federal budget four0 Higher 10,167,044.439.11 13,004/892,106.71 10 Second - includes 639,202JI2.10 debt n« oub- )0 Public 4 |*ct to statutory limit. I gram to better accommodate the company’s increasing number of customers. A A A This office, managed by J. 7. Wise, is one of more than 1,500 HFC offices located throughout 48 states and Canada. News in Brief Ronald Griffin of U Ctovese told Pontiac police yesterday that an unarmed man robbed him of $100 in cash about 8 pm. Saturday on the 400 block of South Saginaw. Police Identify Slaying Victimas €x-Pontiac Man MILWAUKEE | on the coins without mafring |fi| the sealed envelopes. Del Spima will demonstrate the technique il showing here Thursday To which staff members of the Federal Trade Commission have been invited, Dingell said. Dingell is chairman of the House small business subcommittee which earlier this year held hearings on various | “gasoline games” sponsored by oil companies. Some motorists told the subcommittee' they get few if any winning tickets and, if they do, have touble collecting the advertised prizes. GENERAL ELECTION To ttM Qualified Electors: Notice It hereby given, that a General Election will bo bald In tho Township of Sprlngfftkl (Precinct No. 1), County of ‘'-kland. State of Michigan at Springfield wnshlp Hall, 550 Broadway, Daviiburg. chlgan within uM Township on Tues-i, November 5, 1950. -or tho purpose of electing the follow-...j officers, viz: National: Prasktont end Vice President of tho United States. Congressional: Representative In Congress. Legislative: State Representetlvo.,State: -■-------1------■ tho State Board o* e| the Unlvort.. if Michigan l____ —i of Wayno _____ Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff. County Clerk, County Treaturer, Rf---------* -—■- *- Lake recreation area. She had, been missing from the hospital1 since the summer. Investigating officers said they have not determined the cause of death. Death Notices ANREP, LULA MAY; October; 27, 1968; Pontiac; age 91;' dear grandmother of Mrs.! Lois Beilfuss; dear aunt of i Mrs. Lula May Renaud; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be) held Tuesday, October 29, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Inter-j ment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Anrep will lie'; in state at the funeral home] after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) |r. Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. VanMeter will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PHAGAN, WILLIE JEAN; 137 West Columbia; age 4 0 ; beloved wife of Eugene J. Phagan; beloved daughter of ( Mrs. Vera Pruitt; dear | mother of Robert, Brenda,; Wayne and Paul Phagan; deari sister of Mrs. Lois Farrar, Mrs. Marilyn Hakins and! Loyce Cockrell. Funeral, service will be held Tuesday,| October 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the; Harold R. Davis Funeral Home,! Auburn Heights. Interment in! Perry Mount Park Cemetery, j Mrs. Phagan will lie in state! at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 5744)451 C. J. GODHAROT FUNERAL HOME ___Keego Harbor, Ph. 552-0200. D0NELS0N-J0HNS _______FUNERAL HOME Huntoon VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 3314371 __ Established Qvw 45 Y5|gfe._ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 'Thoughtful Service*_FE Hitt Cemetery lets 4-A 1 GRAVE PLOTS, plus 3 1 bits WHITE CHAPEL Cemetery. 4 ANDERSON, LARRY JOE; October 27, 1968 ; 4905 Algon-lVIPPERMAN. quin, Clarkston; age 26; rtTrtf* if beloved husband of Linda Anderson; dear father of David and Larry J. Anderson Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Bonnie Craft, Mrs. Martha Boggs, Richard and William Anderson. Mr. Anderson has tion ot o_______mmmm.... 7. Referendum on Act 5 ot tho Public, 3. Referendum m'SeW*8™ tiff Pub*c| taken from the Voorhees i Amendment to permit t ir the abolishment of tho office of MRljr and creation of the office ot County Medical Examiner bo adopted ■— this County?" I the office of submitted. itive to opening and closing ______MR Election Law, Act 115, p.a. 1954. Section 730. On tho day of any election the polls thall bo opened at 7 o'clock In tho forenoon, and election the polls ■ lection 730. On the day of o'clock continue., afternoon ■jj|— a 'ament end In line at th, psm i. of sold day of SSk- ARTHUR J. SALLEY. Township Clerk October 20. 1950 OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES Seeled bide for the ntlclpatlon i ' thereof a Tho p r proscribed for II bo allowed to v • Siple Funeral Home to the J. B. Wright Funeral Home, i Greenup Kentucky for services and burial Wednesday. BLADE, LON I.; October 27, 1968 ; 753 Cortwright; age 65; j beloved husband of Edna j Blade. Funeral service will be j held Wednesday, October 30,1 at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Blade will lie in state at the funeral home. . ______- end will remain oper until 5 o'clock p.m. of said day of aloe DAVID H. FIELD. Township Clark October 25, 21. 1951 GENERAL ELECTION To tho Qualified Electors: Notice Is hereby given, that a Genera Election will bo hold In tho City of Sylvai Lake, County of Oakland, State of Mich KYLE W . ; October 26, 1968; 1500 Barr Road, Oxford Township; age 48; beloved husband of Stella Louise Vipperman; dear father of Mrs. Nancy C. McAffe, Kenneth Wayne, John Donald and John David Vip- ( perman; dear brother of Mrs. Honie Polk, Mrs. 011 i e Nicewander, Mrs. Helen Bryant, Mrs. Lillie Pender and Mrs. Clara McCombes; also survived by three grandchildren and two step-gran d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 30, at Williams Funeral Home, Sophia, West Virginia. Interment in Sophia Cemetery. Mr.1 Vipperman will lie in state at the Flummerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford tonight. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly advisor, phono FI S-SI22 betore 5 p.m. ConfldontioL_ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Got out ot debt with our plan Debt Consultants 514 Pontloc Stele Bank Building FE 8-0333 I. Admission 25c ' .. 5 p.m. SUNDAYS . Heyrklos. pony rldtt and extra. Upland HHIe Form. Adams Rd. to north to end. Then follow eigne to farm.__ FUN FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT UPLAND HILLS FARMS New lambs galore. Calves, piglets, baby chicks being hatched dally. Farm tour for whole family. See milking of the cow, sheep sheering at 2:30 and have a chence to pot baby animals. Delightful horse drawn hayrldes. pony rldtt. Delicious rood from form kitchen. DIs- For the purpose of electing the tollow-ig officers, viz: Notional: President end Ice Preeldent of the United States. Congressional: Roprosontotlva In Congrr— Legislative: State Representative. Stj 'Ybu’regood for more at Beneficial even * as much as Dingell said dealers complain the games do not always increase sales, as they are tended to do. Service station operators also complained they were pressured by oil firms to buy the games and that much of the cost falls on them, not the sponsoring companies, he said. per valua of One Hundred Sovonty-N Thousand Dollars (2179.000), will bo .. ctlved by tho undersigned at Board of Education Office, 72 South Squirrel Road, ....— Halghte, Michigan, until 1:00 P.M., Eastarn Standard Time, on day of November, 1950, ot which d place sold bide will be publicly $1000 Why settle for less holiday money than you really wknt? Cali Beneficial and tell us the full amount. Beneficial...where the money is. BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loans up to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC—(2 Offices) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10 N. Saginaw ..........................334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rd...................334-4513 OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT —PHONE FOR HOURB I IMI BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. II maturt April 1, bank o designnK each District, ere elected ei inar nme. And for tho purpose of electing lowing non-partisan officers, viz: ■talkMHIIMMaGUr' ludge of th___________ ho District Court. original purchaser of , . Ing agent qualifies •• MR ... the statutes of tho State of Michigan of tho Federal Government, subfect .. -------. by school Dlotrlct. Oenoml- — of notti 1o of tho Supreme Court, Judge of the Court * Mis, Judge of the District Court. — to veto on the following Con-MRMMmqndinqntS! Proposed Amendment to remove the tstrlctlon against the adoo. Graduated Incc aUons n PLUNKETT/ for Prosecutor by tho i . ..• notes shall not bo sublect t demptlon prior to maturity. For the purpose of awarding the the Interest cost of each bTd wl -----«t*d by determining, at tha rs specified therein, the total « I of all Marast c- ----- rafat spaclfk o proposal I any premium. The fed to tho bidder ______________.... above computation produces the f-----* ------* —■ — school district, chase of lose i o price loss It considered. •"-agiof-i It In anticipation of tho Do-1955 operating tax. led or cashier's chock In 2% of tho par value of wn upon an incorporated I or truit company end payable to order ol tho Treasurer of “• --- -- ♦net, — --------------- RTi ‘images it men gw oa ecceu---------- ddar falls to taka up and pay for ifas. Chocks of unsuccessful bkk III be promptly returned. Skis Shall ba conditioned upon tha quallflad opinion __________ ______ topresentatlve. Stale: Two members ot tho State Board of Education, two Regents of the University of Michigan, two Trustees of Michigan Stele University, two Governors of Wayne State University. County: Prosecuting ------ —-•■'•County Clark, County ■ -* "“-s, Drain Com- stltutlonal Amendments' I Proposed Amondmr present restriction tlon of a Graduate. _____________ Referendum on Act 5 of the Public, Acte of 1957 (Doyllght Savings Time) I ——---------- Act 75 of the Public, Proposal relating to 2. Referendum oi Bonding to Abate Water Pollution) I. Referendum on Act 257 of tha Public Acts of 1966 (Proposal relating to Bonding for Public Recreational Pur- I. Proposed Amendment to pormlt tho Election of Members of the Legis-------- 'urlng fholr term of office to creation of the < tty Medical Examiner be adopted Gsunty?" ..Id for tho purpose of electing following City officers: Two Counclln Constable. Also any additional anrv ----“ " propositions that may ba accompany each bid as a of good falm on tho port of to ba forfaited at liquidated October 25, 2i, 1955 CARR, WILLIAM J.: October 28, 1968 ; 34 North Shore Drive, Lake Orion (formerly of Clarkston); age 59; beloved husband of Pearl Bernice Carr; dear father of Mrs., Glenn (Sally) Currier and: Tim Lee Carr; dear brother! of Mrs. Willa Pendelton, Walter and Ralph Carr; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 29, at 8 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyettel Funeral Home, Clarkston.! Following the service here! Mr. Carr will be taken to the Kennedy Funeral Home, Paducah. Mr. Carr will lie in state at the funeral home after 8 tonight. Drive, Laek Orion (Formerly LITTLE, ETTA A.; October 27, 1968; (formerly of 108 East Huron Street); age 82; dear mother of the late James, I Earl and Harry Littlf); also' survived by five| grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.! Interment in White Chapel' Cemetery. Mrs. Little will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) PUBLIC AUCTION Tha following Is e list of vehicles which have boon declared lion 251 of Acts1 300 of 1949 (C. L.. Sec. 157,252). —I Ford—IH 13S 112 52 Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Prats Want Ads TOR t AST ACTION NOTICf TO ADVERTISIRS ADS RfCIIVfD RY 5 P.M. Will tf PU5USHCO THI Tho Pontiac PrQtt DAYS ONLY. Toko Walton E. to Adams, N. lo end. Follow signs to farm. _ HAND' PAINTED portralnt made from your snapshot, size 5 by 10. 5)5 95. Full guarantee. For more Information write F.O. box 472. Rochester, 45053. MEMBERSHIP FOR Holiday Health Sjw, iVt year membership. 235- WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderons. FE 1-7992.______ Lost and Found FIND YOUR LOS T plegr «phR d,_ FOUND: GREY _________ _____ #rn high ifii Phont* 13M130. FOUND: SMALL black female dog ~nd puppy, td.s Clark- f PETS a1 Pontiac. TIGER LOST - n. 625-4151. - REGISTERED Apricot and e Poodle, lost Friday. Oct. 25 ot Clintonvilla and Mann Rd. Raward OR 3-6W8 or_OR>3327. LOST: BLACK LONG halrad cat at 671 W. Huron, nice reward otferad. -POINT Siamese wn colored with black fact, of Airport and Williams Lk. answers lo "Pharoh", reward. 1-9)24, day or night. LOSt: WHITE MlnMoy pot vicinity of Watkjfia Laka. n cat. I 333-754^. Help Wowf^ Mah 1 FULL TIME MAN lo fe( management^ also 3 pert tl car necessary. 391-17110. 1 DEPENDABLE MAN Itakan't Goi J S( har 1 hours per evening. $50 p Call Mr. Combs batwaan *-<» jo w^Tmen” Casual labor and seml-skllltd lobs welling. Apply reedy tor work ot 7 am Men with cars particularly Manpower, list wide Track w„ An equal opportunity employer ’ 50 PER HOUR. lime end a half, experienced gas end oil burner service men. O'Brien Heating. Ff 1957 PonttBC-352 P51411 I9S5 Packard—55 529 155 1950 Ford—OF 32W 119 9*5 on Saturday, Dec. 7, 1 sm Allan t tone, Inc., yard, Id.. Pontiac. Michigan. October it, II Approved October 22, 1951 SMa of Michigan Municipal Finance Commission THOMAS F. GALi Jumbles: WIG, RUG, TRIP, HEEL Answer: Why a half-moon wjraiwY | heavier than a full moon — 01 FULL MOON IS LIGHTER. JONES, JESSE W.; October 26, 1968; 1763 Cass Lake Road,| Keego Harbor; age 79; dear; father of Mrs. Sam (Dorothy E.) Hass and Miss Doris E. Jones; dear brother of Victor Jones; also survived by one; grandchild and two great grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday,! October 29, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral, Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Commerce Cemetery.! Mr. Jones will lie in state at) ^ LOVELY^^MEMORIEJITV^wy 50 Men Wanted Coolers*! who passed awe/ (Oct , TUESDAY/6 A.M. Sadly end sudden was the cell Ot one so^deerty loved by ell KELLY LABOR To*pert with* ono wo love to doer DIVISION To nvt to hold end then to port It tho sadness thing of the human REAR IffniANCB WE FAY DAILY Oh Lord keep groan tho g grandchildren and n Equal Opportunity ATTENTION ; Openlng^lor dial Pontiac Area, necessary. He layoffs _KE 7-7IOO,_DetiroM.________ ASSEMBLE a. WITH SOtak background In hydraulic S bat valve ataambly. Fully paid UM Crete, vacmen a holiday pay. > Benton Carp., 257* Industrial Bow C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 A Topless Salesman MW per ^menth guarentae^Jl^vou — topless earning potential In 3 countfas. 33S-961S. A. D. Hong. ASPHALT PAVING COMPANY mM experienced nun, BMW. AUTOMOTIVE BODY CHASSIS DESIGNERS Experienced A-l TRUCK MECHANIC. An aqua r..i Ml AI Help Wooted Molt 4 I Paramount ENGINEERING CO. 11000 Stephenson Hwy. Mod. HI An Equal Opportunity Employer ASSISTANT MANAGER TO WORK FOR DETROIT FIRM $200 PER WEEK MINIMUM GUARANTEE To qualified man, soma traoH (expenses paid). Blue Cross paid after 30 days. Previous sales m perience preferred. Interesting challenging work. For Infiinilew call MR. MORGAN 620-1505. AUTO INSTRUCTORS WOMEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED A PART TIME JOB * married man* 21 to 34, to __ I hours par avanlno. Call 3434910, I p.m. to 7 p.m. tonight. $200 PER MONTH Assistant Office Manager Assistant 0ffice\ Manager needed at once. College ' Graduate required. Excellent opportunity for advancement. General Motors benefits; Contact Mr. D. G. Brower, Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. GMC Factory Branch 675 Oakland Avenue 335-9485 A-i FURNACE oervieomon“1 installers. Guaranteed year roui work A highest rates of pay. LAKE HEATING CO. 2260 PONTIAC RD. 334-0067 bartender, Full time. App jn^person after | p.m. 1M0 Alrpc 'CIVIL ENGINEER , (ASSISTANT CITY ENGINE) A Clvii Engl--------■*“ — experience is nrolecf end p—........ .—. mder the City EngineerTi ----- HH Engineering PriU|R) vs supervision, ■roducts 3.client designs any mm streets, sidewalks, parking _ «er end water systems, mains. Full benefits progra-eluding retirement. Starting ana. Emi--__________ Director, 151 Marik. ...... ., Birmingham, Michigan Mina. («44-imo). __________ COOK-GRILL MAN, nights, top pay for good man, 5 days, benefits, vacation, BIN's Telegraph at /- (15 Mile).________________ COMBINATION BUMPER pslntey, good working condl plus benefMi, no Saturdays. I 7S36, Eves. 451-0290-CUSTODIANS FOR H DISPATCHER WANTED &i!3^,h,trp.5. SSS5 be able tp handle men. have soma DISH MACHINE OPERATOR nights, tf.M per hour. Frl. & Sat oft meals, uniforms, bengflts Biff's Telegraph et Maple (1! Mile), m .| DRIVER, FOR established dryr cleaning route, must .lie reliable METER MAINTENANCE Water Meter MMnMMncg man cHy o, Birmingham to reed repair meters. Mature young tr Prepaid 544*7626 BONUS. Suburb firm. I James Webb. Nationwide Personnel CONSTRUCTION WORKERS* strong. J52^722._______, COLLEGE GRADUATES PSYCHOLOGY SOCIOLOGY SOCIAL WORK POLICE ADMINISTRATION $7200 -$9000 ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER, FULL time position lor meg with ■jPx-j perience on small assemblies Fully paid Blue Crete. 1 holiday pay. —■— - Industrial Row ETCPE'fclE.NCED FITTER ' MACHINE base-lip flxtor, 2241 Culver 674-4145. ---- EDUCATIONAL RE PR EiBNTATi V E FOR United Electronics institute. Must be honest, slncers and dependable. Unlimited Income. Advancement. Call gr write Steve Kuba, 5307 Durwood Or. Swarti Craak, Michigan. 435-9377.___ EXPERIENCED ACETYLENE torchman, call PE 54141. EXPERIENCED SEMI-truck drivers. ! Call FE 54141, [EXPERIENCED COOK, top wagei. Blue Cross and other benefits, 21 and older, night shift. Apply In person to Steak & Egg Restaurant, 5395 Dima Hwy., between 9-5 p.m. ^xpERiEnced semI Truck Driver, over 25, for over the read as co-driver. Good pay. Call 682- FOREMAN i metal fatyicatl company paid I. Over 30. 2. Good FOR INTERVIEW PHONEt FE 8-9444 ASSISTANT MANAGER sinking an assistant m for Its Elrm. branch. Go salary. Incentives and benefits, fast advance i the right parson. P. desired but not neceaian on the lob. Apply In pan... wallpaper and Paint, Woodward, Detroit, or 7‘ BARBER STYLIST wanted Mr. i ~ irbar Shop. *234267. BURGER CHEF NEEDS YOU IN PONTIAC •nager, assistant manage Lintar twin, experience n _ n person Burger | URRHUpTiih through 1 Between 11 e.m. end 3 p.m. t ! tor Mr. Hunler. __ BUS' BOY WANTED for pert tl ,il employment. Apply In person or Franks Restaurant, Keego Harbo '• Bridgeport Operator | Drill Press Operator OTHER POSITIONS Day shift, standard benefits, cellent working conditions. Cl) Corp., 1000 W. Ml I - - BROKER DRIVER lata modal fractal- .. — . For Michigan Damldlad Carriers. An equal opportunity amploye-phone collect. Detroit VI 2-3000. Baker or Donut Fryer I Good salary and working co | WabmanCa>l 492,4311 * A>k ™r M BURGER CHEF NEEDS YOU IN PONTIAC M anagers, assistant managers, counter help. Experience desirable but not necessary, hiring for 4 stores now. Contact Mr. Hunter, apply by phone Mon., Wad., Frl. 5434045. In parson. Tuesday, Thun., Sat. 104 at Telegraph Rd., 1 blk. S. of Ells. Lk. Rd._ CARPENTERS. LAYOUT MEN, MW men and craws to work In Farmington and Pontiac. Call attar 4 p.m., Coughlin Const. Co., 474-20U. ...Islon of the Proas Child Walters el lent opportunity tor Hltstandlng Juvenile1 • State. I Superior fringe benefits In addition to 5. Salary r ..jur. An — gfe * 1 fv trtin Str—te Birmingham. MOTOR ROUTE , Openings in HADLEY METAMORA LAPEER AREA APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC' PRESS UOTfcC OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY North WoodWbrd Area. Immediate openings TBr W.ymr wtw ipi. Fine opportunities for ad- aMWrJr* rsaulmwwwF.^IU 11- ml - 4-1S# personnel dept. 4 An equal opportunity employer oRokwn to 'Aged'M'rPI drummer, 4 nights a week < guitar player that can also sing, ninhtft a u#Mk AH9.9B6Y , 2E* SURVEYOR SUPERVISOR lA»teT^T.»OSt^K^P yjgj|t»^ jso^pr, ?!MTsS.CRT,fY Nationwide Personnel Contact Mr^oS^nSstoStii Station, 3225 Walton Blvd.,pff3h7(^7;i , PrefliteiCol . SHORT djtpEIb COOK wanted. Ml-, Ufi Mttcn*sRestaurant. Stock Men To work full time In our shipping and receiving department. 1:30 A.M. to 5 PM. Many companv benefits Including Immediate c count privnagi.-'"'-- - PHARMACIST, fast, active 1 , good pay. Loo Drugs, part'-tIm! hkap. station. Parry Warton riON SUPERVTsbRFOR I light manufactorlM film, ham suburb, background In VMRLrfct or music desirable. RsplyBox. c-14, PonrtiKPress. PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER Good pay. Good working con-; omens. Excellent opportunity tor esdQimOM Montgomery Pontiac Michigan § ' ---- - APPLY PERSONNEL DEP. Adjustment Clerks Maturo woman to work toll tl® our euaMBpr .aemee^dept, TO jtosltlons^requlra working 1 av Apply personnel dept. 2nd Flour 10 AAA. TO 4 F.M. . Montgomery Ward rsquired. Send raomBi to Dr r SslE®.1355 DENTAL' SECRETARY ASSISTANT p9^"»y. ** jjjgr efrT ft • brf’on I- SVlMNCF KitCHiNTtELPTSiriir part Romo’s, 5171 ybixii Hwy., DrsVtan.Aootv 44 o.# EX-CARttRGIRLS W— EARN CHRISTMAS MONEY We need girls who type, taka die- as- &y sfeggy Jilgan. PORTER FOR GENERAL cleaning I and light delivery, mu* hgvf, chauffeur's license. Mrs. Zatye, Ward : MALL PAY DAY Every Day previous experience irv while in training 18, great opportunity —-• Call Detroit tuition relmbui opportunity r to make application, contact: PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE Good working conditions, employment and completi program provided. Apply Avon Tuba Dlv., MFC Co.. Fourth and W MEN Work a day, longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 4 S.m.4 p.m. EMPLOYERS I Temp. Service, Inc. . SERVICE STATION mantgtrs 1 attendants needed, paid vecatl excellent pay, chance tor vaneament. 424-208# between 7 a. andT p.m. After ? p.m. Ml 4-»i SHARiP , YbuNO MAN tor succmriul —1 —mnMtit------- —.....— area. Salary open. 4 day *~M U8K tor W. D__________ -SIDING APPLICATOR Pontiac, necessary. Minimum for adyt..-.—. CollacTweto. BABY SITTER WANTED bet. a.m.-3:30 P.m. Mature worn preferred, Clarkston area. 030 « 4234100.________________ BE A FULLERETTE Pick UP and deliver onttra tor 1 Fuller Brush Co. 83.50 par hr. N ‘of M-59 — phone 3384140 . Our sales volume la in Call 451-5300 tor appt. FAST GR6WING ROYAL Oak Com-[^"shlppfng^acelvl^, yand9stock! Tape Trorflcs Inc., 4413 Fern lea1 1 Ava., Royal Oak. S74-2777.________I GOOD ALL AROUND porter, new good pay, and fringe banafit. 1 tSSLJZTu 14048rorV OL mIS:1 Wrlidtt tor ova^lma. * ‘ ~ ir service manager. _______ ° GAS STATION ATTENDATNS, must Apply In parson dally 0:30 a a experience, . top wages BAKERY SALES woman, 5 ferably with own tools, rontact! weak, no evanlngs or Sunday. Black, 334-1925._________pay, 124 W. 14 MMa, Blrmlnt “STEADY — FULL TIME ' Ml *7114. ___________. DAY MAINTENANCE , BURGER CHEF NEEDS 45 south Mein MAN ! YOU IN PONTIAC *4117 .Grand River; 40* piker Bldg. Pontiac Experience desirable I 2320 Hilton Rd.----:----» . ,, —--—, 8541 e. 10 Mile TRAINEES 'lance necessary. 338-9405 TRUCK DRIVER, lumt phont, 0665. II. |___ Sat.. 104 at shifts. N Hlqhlanc Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: &rfa£?$8e *|SK«HrbP: or on call. Com»~n — see If we can araanaa suHable hours. Free »lallsafWlr vacetldn pay, paid meals supplied. Apply in parson TaMrMlPgnd Huron or Dlxla Hwy. ana fitoar Lake Rd. 9 a.m. to it a m^ i mi, toT p.m. . ULL OR PART M|ia WOriTwlih Baellna fashions. Free wardrobe Plus prgtit, 4204349 tor interview. "FASHION TWO TWENTY"" Comes to Pontiac America's toramost and most exciting cosmetic opens new training cantor. Free professional training available for uD area representa-w, tlvat ever 25 years of age. who Urea now. at* neat and Feragnabla. Cali: apply by Mrs. Nett, 338-0373, Tuts., 10 a.m. ____________WT sS utonoh portation, Auburn Halghla Call Miss Hollis, 852-lfe. 3 children, . ... m* Call 343-5091. IITterm r | G E N E RAL CLEAN ING, S days, stay 1 aorne or all ovanlnga. Must Ilka children. References. $50. 3584542 - GIRL TO V a. ;nt90Botti;v; .. ... Hunter Blv I. 4444251. days and vacations. Ions. Apply to Mr. ■ ■...(land Ava. Pontiac. GUARDS — PONTIAC AREA, pari Apply* I] I Dlx, Lincoln Park oi ___EMPLOYER_____ 'id MEN NEEDED TO FILL NEW! iro- JOBS. WE WANT DEPENDABLE 242 MEN THAT WANT. GOOD JOBS. GOOD WAGES, JOB SECURITY. EXCELLENT FRINGE BENEFITS, AND CAN WORK Hal# Wanted Male BHelp Wanted Male ATTENTION Ceramic Shell Mold Foundry Men We art a progressive precision casting subsidiary of U.S. Industries, Inc. and current need of the following technical mem I, CHIEF INSFECTOn 4. 1 GRINDING AND FINISHING FORE 2. 1 MACHINE EXCELLENT RATE AND BENEPIT2 INCLUDE: M Week Sick Leave Par II Send resume to: Mr. Shon Allan, ARTCO U.S. Industries, Inc. 3020 Indian Road, Lake Orion 48035 or Phonet 692-2631 for personal interview it least 10 years eld. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR It AM- TO 4 P.M. Montgomery Ward An tqual opportunity amploytr PONTIAC MALL DRAFTSMAN for Ultima department, high school gra_ with no military obligations. Apply Mr. Wellington, Fabricators Division of Rochester Paper Co.. 2445 Yates Rd., Utica, Mich. Phons 731-tWO. ' DRIVER DOCKMAN WANTED, semi, 'ratter ekperlence necessary, local I my. An Equal Opportunity . .............. GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS , Part time and roil time — Utica, Mt. Clamant and Detroit area. Tag Union scale paid — Blue Cross, vacation and! holiday baneflta. and) holiday beMmi. I TetWW, .Q*41St ~ __ 1 GAS STATION attendant. I WITH OUR CORP. IF YOU ARE THU KIND OF MAN COMB JN AND SEE US. APPLY WALMET CORP., « BARBER ST., PLEASANT RID6E (OFF 10-MILE dSonT" plant! It will pay you Call avanlngs. 44»i443. Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area Mominga or Evanlngs E&s^aln Rum Johnson Texaco ___ ______ 75X917" transportation. 332-1709._ MHN , BEAUTY OPERATOR. Albai Four. ^tar Corp., JJM Jndlanwoed. Beauty Sakma, 412-7324. , L*lt* °-°n- -; BABY SITTER IN~MY homa, call soms^ axpartWKa orHa^huTSt! 4 °° ***k<,*V‘ ”*• ____________ required. Applications now being „r*¥k - ■ IVrd r--- •' GENERAL OFFtCR WORK, accepted, GMC Truck, ,* 7S BABY ^TrT-eR, UtVOS rw*>o«Pi; young aggraaalva girl. Sts Oakland, Fontlee. "An Equal Op- ■ |!L*-rfpX£onwu,r,3 ' lr^ ampleywianC Reply Bax C4. portunlty Employer." ----- | ggjffi$ug?n room- l,K* ,roW GENERAL STOReT S'A'fXT .... -- ..... *-r the , reliable woman, day *“* rnoro **pT SITTER, 2 pre-school evening shift. Union Lake Children. FE S-4975.________ 1050 Cooley Lake Rd., Unloi OOKKEEPER. IF YOU HAVE l' 3634134 c THIS AD ban lust a lob. a man ia Is batter than wha "file profession of hlna more i B iho KNOWS _ GUARDS PONTIAC AREA ill time only, 40 hr. wk. ’ e.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. and off. Wad. and Thurt. 1 a.m. i.m. Sat. f a.m. to 9 p.m. flhMk collect, 1-313443- 7 Brush, Pontiac. FE 4 PERIENCED or college Helpful, | torn# typing required. An Equal: Opportunity Employer, Interstate Motor Freight, 117 Brush, Pontiac. FE 4-3541.___________________ "drivers MACHINE OPERATOR TRAINEES Excellent opportunities tor i that are dependable. Approx, hrs. per week, excellent bam and iob opportunities. A pi walmel Corp.. 4 Berber ... Pleesent Ridge (alt 10-Mlle Rd. NEEDED AT ONCE! Portfr with some « or will train rlght^ yi ply In* parson IsM Chevrolet. Rochestr, Rochast— Rd Calls P ■IneEd MONEY? f dsmonstratlon at m m.cmm brings quick results. Call Chuck al It73-7IH.? ^ : Huron. a^pTm.'aniy'. """"| NBW RochBStBr i injection moldiiiq assistant Ford Dealer Needs I J * SERVICE manager ■-----1-------IAN AC- Programming AND SYSTEMS __ SUPERVISOR checks plus have the satisfaction ol |ManaKtEina7buying or Mllln^thare ha man we are looking tor pS: pM.l.anMtHhy7'8nrol'! HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVI-ln, care _________ "Z ------------ OMIcal Cantor. 422-1113. HOSTESS BARMAID, NIGHTS. Call far ap-l Ideal hours. Meal working con-pointment. Albats Inn, Lake Orion, ditlona, top pay. Apply In paraen *** 1 *-1 and 1. 2220 N. Woodward. BEAUTICIAN, water! “ p.m. THE COUNTY OP Oakland, i progressiva, diver slflo governmental unit, la eeiklng a: SKto tp-r-09:*-~*^5',in! 3. Above Avan 4. Ability to w 1. Willingness re ream. For personal interview Between 10 a.m. and S p.m. BILL EASTHAM, Realtor Waterford Plan 920 Highland Rd. (Ah-59) ML 674-3126 area. 4234324. Attar BURGER CHEF NEEDS YOU IN PONTIAC Experience not necessary. Apply 1 person, Burgar Clwt Restaurant, l v North Telegraph, Tut. through Sal i Between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. As | tor Mr._Huntar.____ BARMAID WANTiD, 707 Bar. 35 Royal O _________________ HOUSBKEBpBR TO CARE tor I tchool ago children while mother works dsjfi^^Protor somooho who 1 hTfiLM, otter 4W* ”**" W,9'‘ HOUSEkliFBM, OtWtRAL live In own room and bath. 424-5470. HOUSEWIVES . Wanted part time, IB a.m. to I I p.m. Apply In person. Burger Chot Restaurant. Tut. through Sal. 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Ask ter Mr. Hunter. _______ Vacation with pay! and other benefits. Apply at Ellas: Bros. Big Boy Restaurant Telegraph s, Huron._ HIGH SCHOOL BOYS, after achoo counties 50 varlad departments to janqr.^ Also, systems analysis of u«f. Township — W,M— —~ tlons. Is roqulri tractual ADP WANTED RETIRED __________ security work. Call FE 54141._ WANTED: USB CAR pqBttR, II ' - - - Regular SW days^w,- **” Telegraph hydraulics Wa Rflquira INC assl knowledge ___ _ _ctronlcs. I„ , for Interview. 321 South i run nme, oaya, oircn Room Rrotawn*. Saginaw A Pika. Light MBchanTcal Work Wanted toll time and dependable, lt apply 1275 W. Huron >t. LABORERS OF BIRMINGHAM (S2.7443.12) BUMP SHOP MANAGER MECHANICS PORTER " Mr. McKenzie. McKoi 21S Main. 4 MINIMUM REQUIREMENTS: ants must ba cor---- i major In FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant Has immadiata opanings for: PRODUCTION WELDERS SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS Libarol fringe banafits, starting bass hourly rats from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply hourly Bmploymsnt office at Wixom Rood and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily 8t60 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. An equal opportunity employer. NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC, MICHIGAN td tfinttywrt e involved programming's —** sms analysis tor a 34040 qualifications and : —Is to the: PERSONNEL DIVISION NEED QUALIFIED NEW CAR SALESMAN with automobile experience Contact: Bill PaulsOn PE >4101 John McAullife Ford <$ MICHIGAN BELL Has immediate full time openings 'in Detroit and throughout the Suburban area for: • SPLICERS • INSTALLERS • ELECTRIC TECHNICIANS We partidate in the "on-the-job" training program, thru the Gl bill. APPLY NOW! t thru Friday 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 Call Tommy Thompson, Sales Shop, 332 Ntonajjtr^i SHELTON PONTIAC- CLEANING WELL oflSI__________________________ WELDERS For light gouge sheet metal fabrication, print reading daslrabl*. Shep_ working 54 hours, sll "pHORESON-McCOSH INC. ' ^ No.HTstograph Rd .Pantlac 4SSSS Real Estate Salesmen Clots tormina toon for people at Valuat I ________334-3531. Real Estate Classes Appllcatlens are now halng tor Instruction clasiat In prspare tlon for tha real attata talesman'i wage. 312- Part GENERAL OFFICE.j CLEANER-SPOTTER -1---- -----rlencoa or win irain. position. MA 4-7200. al Maple.___ COUNTER GIRL. Apply Wlgland WOMAN tor reataurant, Housewives talas positions avail, days ■now evenings on call APPLY IN PERSON FROM IS A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall IMMEDIATE OPENING >'OR . , SECRETARIES. Apply Miracle ' Mila Drive In, attar 4 p.m. 1 > KITCHEN HELP, full time, days. I 517) Dlxla Hwy., Orayton Plains. Credit Manager Dixie Hw WAREHOUSE MAN tor ^ work, myat have chauffeur-s supervising a large department license. Sat Mrs. Carol at Simms, Many tmploya banafits Including: 91 N. Saginaw St._________Insurance, profit sharing and dTs WANTED PLSOR CO V F^-" -1 — machenlc, llnolsum, tl formica. Steady work, all Call 34S479S between I ei LPN FOi PHYSICIANS office, Pon-tlac area, state experience training ! and reference!. Replies to — Pon-| tiac Pratt Bex C-12.______________ LPN AND NURSES AIDES For all shifts, attrectlve salary. | Pontiac area. FE 5-4W4. Excellent opportunity tor woman LADY FOR SORTING ANb tiling. 0*111^— tm Ho experience necessary, good working condition, paid hoi Ways WANTED SALESMAN Wa are looking tor a salesman whi Intends to make $15,000 a year. Ai experienced talesman who la will Ing to work and desires to Increat hla earnings, can qualify tor thl position sailing mad cart. In i modern, progressiva GA dealership. Many fringe benefit: Including boeplteltzatlon, p r o 11 sharing plan, dame and vacatlor Sea Mr. Tommy Thompson t Shilton Pontiac Bulck, ■" I Rochottor Rd- Rochastor. ROOM S-175 NorthwBSt Offic# Center, Southfield Southfield Rood at 9'/t Mile Rood OR APPLY IN PERSON AT: ROOM 201 LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN; DETROIT An equal opportunity employer Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER SERVICI STATION attend parlance preferred but sr’tiC^a.ifis.n.” Canter, Birmingham, 447-21SA SERVICE STATIQN AttondatnTl per weak, part tuna, 22.10 par I SHIPPING Si RECEIVING CLERK. Will train, no exp. necessary. Fully paid Blue Cross, vacation S hell-day pay. Benton Corp., 2S7T Industrial Haw, Tray, I Shipping- Receiving Manager Montgomery Ward 409 N. Telegraph Pontiac Mall An equal eppertonlly employer. WANTED! TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 STOCK BOYS ORDERLIES Full time schedules. Many tint benefits Including purchase discount, pa Id Itollwys and vacations. EMPLOYMENT'OFFICE HUDSON'S PONTIAC MAIL SERVfCl SfATjON A1 fend a n morning and mldnlgnt shift, sate plus commission. 42 hour wet paid vacation, call John Kotlaki Manager, 444-7727. YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT Large hano breading and training farm. Opportunity to learn. Man tor general care of horses and stables. Modern living quarters complste resume k manager. Montgomery Ward 409 N. Telegraph Pontiac Mall Equal Opportunity Employer ~Cooks, dobski-s _____Unton Lake, $424112 _ CHRISTMAS. PERSONNEL SALES RECEIVING AND STOCK GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS WRAPPERS Apply now tar toll and part tim< opanings. Earn extra money ant jnloj^amplev.. discounts. Apply l> _______MING Christmas Selling LADY FOR WAITING on marking and aesamb Cleaners, 379 E. Pika._ LOUNGE WAITRESSES, I 9 p.m. A Wand Rd. y In. paraen eatwaan 4 [Light housework, i day weakly, own transportation. 42S4044. LADY WANTED TO WORK evanlnps ——— “ tochattor. LADIES WEAR SALES parson. Mltialtelds, Rochester._f MAIDS f DAYS-FULL TIME 1 APPLY HOUSEKEEPER V CRITTENT0N HOSPITAL ^ ROCHESTER SEE MR. VESS MAID, 40’HOUR WEEK. Apply In person, EnglanGare Furniture Co, sti E, Maple Rd! ilrminehsm. Machine Operator No txperience nacaaiery Good Working Condition Paid holidays ini vacation NIGHT COOK EXPERIENCED — APPLE TO MR. MERV MINNICH — HOLIDAY INN, 1101 SO. TELEGRAPH. 334-3441. NURSES AIDE, FOR midnight and afternoon r Pontiac R Help Wanted Female small nursing 4MI1L "Wl * 7 Help Wonted Female lelp Wented Female A TELEPHONE GIRL Earnings up te S2.50 par hour, hours par day. Call Mrs. wi> 474.2232 Tuaaaav »' ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER Payable, payroll, typlm .. office ekparlencs pretei irchord Lk. end 14 Milt R< TELEPHONE SALES If you hove a pleasant voice and telephone manner you can earn a substantial income working from your desk in our convenient, air conditioned office in downtown Pontiac. Age no barrier if 18 years or older. Experience not required, earn while you leom. CALL MISS MURPHY 338-9706 - DAY AND night THE PONTIAC I'kE.SS, TYPlg*-. *«NI01 "$>**. Harbor Bar, Ktega. 482- tSMJYJB w6mai HelpWantml M. w f. ■§ Emgleymeet Agewcks t Emgleyownt Ageacies CAN YOU SIU? money. ^Real " Estata experience ADVANCE FAIT...Ml fHlI'gaffilW If "^ "1 iSlnST.' Associate*1' Pereon-j AMBltlOUSGlRL tar general office commission schedule. Far ln-mwil. light housekeeping "foFi ZffiMM fSvlor- °* ****' &&nT m.....m wfe«EPaATO MM Sm "7ATt' °" MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 9 Wonted to Root C^-ll PAYDAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 4 iJh.4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Tqmp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON «S Seuth Main Bedford min Brand Rivar FERNDALE 200 Hilton Rd. CENTERLINE OMT E. 10 MlTa Gavtt's Grill,AS75 Baldwin,Lappiy' Ptraon. ________K i jp» waasI___________________________ FEEL-ukE LIFE to pa,.Inn you l^ll^rMling"*' WOMEN NEEDED FULL OR PART TIME, 17-70. this top spot working Maiding Department, opening Concession, cashiers, day man and| doctor. *375. _ Kay Rc all 3 shifts. Ai»iy between 1 office help. Appte In person1 «m MWmgaMBdjBlIlM AMT Corporation. fcm-.*o 9 p.m. Blve Sky Drl -toy, Mich loan. Thaatra, 2lS0OpdyK«, Pontiac. companlc____ ___ fill their salat posit -----MR INTERNATIONAL raaanm*L i n-r-. ""---‘ring phone and 1180 S. Woodward BHani. 642-0343 I “ ’SmS?)*^SffllnTwdS&V- 5ALETT*AINeE~Wall-groomw) ly, 334-2471, snail ing and snen-, to, gpog location and tremen-[ EXCITING »p6T tor_the gal jJ2 ^rk^STjSffl .PSrvelling00! 10 can type and needs a oh.! snal|bu> W. Phyllis” age, 334-2471. Snail- I and Snelllng.____ EXCITING LOCATION-for the who ------------ ■---------1 WORKING COUPLE WANTS t bedroom homo and garage In Pontiac area, call 2334147 ask far | crodH manager. After 4, 3334344. Shere Living Qeerters 31 WILL —iltlons. /_**_ Ftald. | with male college grad. 482-37 SALES TRAINEES $600 Plus Comm., Car, Expenses 32 A»artwei»ts, Unfumiehed M Apertmenfs, llefemiiliid li|Ret Hemes, Fvralihid 39 MODERN DUPLEX, .ON Weftun ^ SALES TRAINEE WAITRI______ In cocktails_______ | Puttys. Union Lake, 363-9469. WAITRESS, NIOHTS, reliable type, Sundays off, Inquire Bar A Grill, FE 3-7271. A WAITRESS, DAY WORKT'full or I %»dsss^r!au™,iTO4 vhWjS__________________, C t D„|-ISJ0UFVgg gggjSggj' PART TIME ittod in •c.WRNHRI plus commission. Blvd. Equal BE experienced HELP WANTED MALE or female hindwt s Haw, I over 13. Part nr n»ii ««*• genu Opportunity Ei ___ HELP WANTED MALE" ...» ; tori Wo<>d working plant, day m *;» dg ptM "Foley)'Yqrlf REAL"ESTATE'. Hit girl leaping background wll. — top spot working tor leadim □ocror. *375. Kay f Md Snelllng and Snelllng. BOOKKEEPER: Only tour days I dfyjT International Personnel. SALES TRAINEE: Dunking api *--------1— -----'ocfllor £SjH ffWin secWarTes $450 to $550 1 MILLION •ollart has mumitmh BntracSIrrS---- .. omes, loti or ecrotge < We will give you cash f< 1 our appralsar Is MIR ' *674-2246 McCullough realty ROOM PARTLY Formatted apart mant, 1 child welcome, sag weak 4634 Second St., Drayton Plains. 4-ROOM APARTMENT, upper, stay and refrigerator. 3133 plus sec dec. Coll BlitB, _____ 1 NEWLY DECORATED Rooms on both, W. side, ovailoblo Nov. 1 older tody or couple. >Apply 1 Pontiac Prate Box C-33 wit retoroncoe. __________ k LAKE FRONT 1-bedroom spor 'S Cootey Like Rd. I ROOMS, COUPLE only, mw I aged or more, wool side, 1 dep., 474-1323. ,________ > AMERICAN HERITAdE APARTMENTS j Accepting apel leaf IMS tor a bedrocm apartments, third ? building avail. Nov. 1. No child i no pots. 6743140. h CLARKSTON, newiy rurnisnea, nnioiui, deposit. Inquire at tOO Oakland Avenue. 1 UTICA. i bedrooms, goo heat, V» of ■ 2^ family house, 3110 month plus 1% ROIFE H. SMITH CO. CLERICAL Typing 50 | qualifications, many 1 to 50 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS . I Stint; : ideally situated In Bloomfield- Country Birmingham area, luxury 1 and li OuSTmt n^STneWIng carpeting! HotpoinT air conditioning and appliances, largo family kitchens, 1 swimming pool and large sun deck, — All utilities except electric: Not children. Located on South bim! (20 Mila RdTbetween Opdyke ... --------- lip ..dally. tores, churches, MMI ■rjg-im- 333-7848 ■■ is sac. dw>. FE 40044. Rtirt Houses, Unfumishad 40 •ROCHESTER MANOR L7$d^xpra«way. Open daily ^ a Thurscfiy. For InformaTlon: r 335-3470, U N 44)147. Ino within minutes of 2 OR 3 BEDROOM MOUSE. 7B uf. .You. will onloy the; Union Lake Rd., 0123 par mo. and friendly atmosphere of Rochaster 3130 sac dep. Will accept Children. Manor Apartments. These qualify I Cal) 333-5)00. apartments featuring swimming j—SEU—--------------- pool.) Includes carpeting, heat, hot, water, stove and refrigerator, piuii numerous other Matures. 1 bedroom, $140. 2 bedrooms, 3135. A pleasant drive out to Rochester &*ruritv ata^naija Manor will convince you that we deP- "• narkable BEDROOMS W car parage, carpet, drapery, stove, washer and dryer furnished. Newly redecorated. Located In Waterford. I Mrs. Cohn, 334-4371. Room Restaurent, Saginaw 3. PnM,---- -----------------------;--- JOB WITH A future, call Mr. Foley. WANT A MAN'C iNfflMF ? york real estate, or 4-0343. WAN I A MAN i INLOMt t | JANITORS, WE HAVE full time end yuamtMtoMMAtoHtogtogbaPtog—I time positions open now in CAREER MINDED? READY FOR A CHANGE? | Sales or management experience! ;.rcfiJ I 075-7500 collect mutt be 25 and 0 Transportation required, pony fringe benefits, ■ mm positions available with a monthly ------- 0( jjjj ^ ^ ,f you requirements. Call dally HELPFUL. Apply at Sawing Cantor, Fontia 0330._______________ FaRT TIME, A.M.. general office rtoasiaar*',D,t w POSITIONS OPEN IN modem stereo topi duplicating plant, no ex-per twice Mecosta ry. Tape Tronlcs, Inc., 4411 Ferntoa, Royal Oak, 574-2777. . • RE^ETfiBSMST, OVER 24, FE 8-9618 i, -- - hely wtd female __ iiac Maii. Js£ WORK AT background helpful. Write Do Mullarkey, Box 42, Freepor Illinois 41032.___!_______________ OPENINGS FOR FEMALE help ar packaging. All tor maintananci SANDERS!! fabrlcatlM male help ne Apply IhtorstwmilPNM^MP Van Dyke, Romeo.__ ’ART TIME (EVENINGS). SOME] college preferred, but not necessary. Must have car. All leads! WANTED! Girl Friday type, general offlca, typing, shorthand, naif, attractive girl with lots of go. Cell Mrs. Germeroth. 351-1050. MANAGEMENT TRAINEES TO $750 work for laroe national company, ! expanding Into Canada and -------- ----benefits, rapid r talents. Cali - TYHST if you can type accurately without spaed, |B|dA|akMli ere looking w WIMHPHH Mrs.^Hardy, 334-4971. International f0~$750(ji Young tody over 40 who w« —* to 1 personnel t , HOMES, me _______________ „ _ _ PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS' PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-1 TRACT. dictiiDhone1 WARREN STOUT, Realtor m,n ebllltFesT ,45(l N- OPdyke FE M143 these quellf lce- Urgently need tor Immediate tala I s are looking for, . Mrs. Cohn, 334- Dolly '**1 0 Personnel. ! MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | -------'APARTMENTS WANTED. 3 or more! in good location. Condition not lm-1 Dortant. Private buyer. LI 7-0759 NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD Crescent Manor Apts. ne—epeeiiHBBpewiip iiim>m» mih^wpp hi Take Rochester Road to Parkdale l change lor baby elttlng- 425-1553. Park dale to 111! Plate Rd. Inquire) 3 BEDROOM BRICK, family room, 5i__rn5L*?*|*fr • h®u*» or cell 451-j fireplace, carpeting and gas toaah 7772. Children 3 years and under, walkout basement, no pete. Welcome._________ i month plue deposit. 493-5344. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES 3 BEDROOM, COMMERCE" *200 t 3152. i Vailed Lake Schools. 5)25 FULL baser position. Ceil Mr. Waiijdrdn7 334 4971. International Personnel. UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY tor " ” W'k’' *375.V Phyftii YORK vence, plus 550 deposit. 432-1423. HOLLY, MODERN S-bedroom house hi, wan io, In the country. Oarage, 2 111 o n a d 11 replaces, targe kitchen. 3210 per utllltlee furnished, no children or mo. Aveileble Nov. 1. 4349901. .. pet^l5p_j^hl)^!^e 4^9474.iNICfe 2 BEDROOM home, stove and R>nt Hopsbi, Furnished 39 iSSSi^Wwig" dtp' 2 .BEDROOM COZY AND dean. Rent ROOMS 42 Near the Mail for lease soon.,—— ------------- Pontiac Press Box C-31. Pontiac. 5 ROOM HOUSE ON small lake. . _Union Lake area. Cell 343-7731. c. 312 p :. Call OR 54539 WE BUY WE TRADE m FE 3-7174 BBB 702 S. Til*---------- Cash—In 24 Hours EX-GI mi°u REGISTERED NURSE License Practical Nurse RN and LPN for Coronary car ITS I. Maple Rd. Orchard Lake mmmmm.... 66 YOU LIKE a front desk spot? Sales Help Male-Female 8-A peSinie"'win*S2t *thi?l*fobn933*^ - -----———______________ I vnn Anders. 3342471. SneUlna and ;QUALIFIED PRIVATE club perton-! nal. Cooks, dishwashers,i bartenders, waitresses, bus boys,1 t bowling alley attendants. Apply ' I Tues. through Frl. 2 to 4 p.m. Elks! , Club. 1451 E. Big Benver -----Page, 334 OR 4-0341 2471. Snelllng and Snelllng. _4713 oixl YOUNG TYPISTS ■■ $350 Up It you can type 50 w.p.m., we 713a sSSr^nayJ!tto,0Pr..r- Nor,hi Miller Bros Realty INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I,-----------------------------U 1330 S. Woodward BTiam 442-0240 ! YOUNG MEN $600 Up Interested In sales; Management, training, adm. training? Wa have many exciting positions available. Exc. potential and fringe benefits., Fee Paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SfVURSto'mtfUrl ma^5-?902. P*0PI'' r““n,bl# r#nf- a.,aS1 ■ HWH* Clinton River, Rental Includes all -ry*f)0nse Real Estata field hat at ............... ...................., . _jd hospitalization mature tody with Baneral office Janet Davis Cleaner. 6745009 SSffW W4iT?«S.WANTED,. M.LFQRO,! to Chrlatlan Memorial Cola Cematory In cora of Mr. Eepat 521 East Hamlin Read, Rocheiti Michigan.___________________ SECRETARY, 2-01RL OFFICE, full Salary 4 ^itSiaiTo' aiS'T Ask far *____ SECRETARY Tyalm, shorthand or dictaphone cekuutor, 2 girl general con tractor office. Wlxom, 324-5900. a your o to In peri WAITRESSES WANTED, good pay, good tips at the "goingest Place In Town." Charlie Brown's Sin ----- 473 W. Kannatt, 332-7111. WOMAN WANTED, ! than salary. C i W I Call Mr. Wauldron, 334^71. International Personnel AUTO DEALERSHIP JScli"cT^Y:.n7o'r^ SU^SSflAAjSS; fetttopr^fy Roy! nlshed. ALL) 3342471. Snelllng and Snelllng._ EXECUTIVE SEcITETARY: Report to head of firm, top notch company. 3500. Lynn Andars, 3341471. Snelllng and Snelllng.____ = foiTthe Young‘gal with a lima knowledge of typing, her# Is the, golden opportunity, *300. Lynn Anders. 3342471. Snelllno and) needed d Salary open, car furnished. . tilts, modern offices. E OR CALL DON BENNETT VILLAGE RAMBLER |_____MI S-3900 Birmingham _ n CURTAIN AND BEDS P R E A _ saleslady, experienced pretarred) but will train conecientlous person. Highest salary. I rvlnjj_K ajr ^_e utSni.' PART TIME warahouta. ______ Warehouse, 300 S. Ceu Pontiac, 332-4339._ "REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION' Wa have a future for you In Rail Estate field that will yield | H,___________™ 1_____! “XrMl"wBVartll!tol?,n^' ^IdSd wu ~334ffFl.'Intornatidhal'____________ Stenographer-flK'SS %«T..dw,i{ : n,Ae£SrA,*b^e: K. V j.1"1'"; asi-wjP:_ necessary. Bonus arranoement. keeping will land you this in- toresllng position at 3350. Kay Roy, NAME . atSilim Snelllng and Snalllno. ANtJE for^good gal ADDRESS *W47^ Mjjg, C1T* isuranca Investigators art badly ItoBNUb'- to the tramendous In-claims resulting from ■uio acumen ts, f I res, floods,. riots. I storms and industrial that occur dar- ■— lusters Schools Street —' residential " home. c'ommVrciel Aluminum Bldg. Items 1 Drivers Training property, lend contracts acreage, - - • -- ----- ^ ^ ' ------------- etc. May we suggest that before ALUMINUM SIDING. WINDOWS, APPROVED AUTO DRIVING el you list your property you contact rooting installed by "J-------" "" ----- Von Realty lor a cash sale. The call FE 43171 anytime, vou^have to* ™vSr°t«t,VnrnSo‘no! FALL SPECIAL. Aluminum Guttere. S ilki prMpecto golng',fhrough °your Sjjjffl *r""- estimate. 343- - Plumbing & Hooting HEATING mblng ind i It, 673-0377. 7727. Aiuranci Ad- I. EL 8*1313, jt Excellent salary, benefits and advancement potential,! combined with end diversified assignments, Help Wanted M. or F. 8 await a stenographer having !ARE You really 'MngT or lost good inter-personal and tele-| Y0RK phone skills in addition toi BLOOD DONORS minimum stenographic skills' URGENTLY NEEDED of 60 w.p.m. typing, 80 ah rh positive s7.so m ,L^V,L____j All RH Neg. with oosltlve w.p.m. shorthand. factors s7.so A-neg.. b-naa.. AB-neo SIS Office location in Northwest °"n'9-Detroit suburb requires own ln Poi transportation. pnnrtmpnt — Christmas Help Equal Opportunity Employer Wanted ' SECRETARY I Jackman* end*r*clerks*nl{oflr* the . JSSMMSM) I Chrietmes season. Part lima and City of Birmingham, Department1 full time, days and evenings, at Public Wbrka needs a mature Century Wholesale, 393 Auburn —-fenced Individual with ati st„ Pontiac. Contact Mr. Altoona year «f prior experience1 donna. J T^‘Ho^^r¥£- AR-E.Y°iJ ne-A°y — -c—Type oklng. _ 818*0792.___ M| ____________________ _ . . . YOUNG LADY, OVER 40, nanaral!?**||\i^jTttod^Wertl/'rnnifrhir full or part time men provided yw ..unitoi ! meat our qualifications. We wll essential. teach you this exciting field I _______________________________ necessary. Bonus arrangement. trc.Mr WARREN STOUT, REALTOR | * | ia 47M0, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE.! immediate chani Opdyke Rd. 3342471. GENERAL OFFICE , idiate pleasant openings with pay, bonuses, vacation and llday pay lor young nirls. 5.G., 13 or ovar. Call Mrs. Cohn. top nrtonty In this fast 'ing, exciting, action-packed I, full time or part time. Work Hour present |ob and study la, than attond resident train., two weeks at MIAMI BEACI ■Ida. or LAS VEGAS, Nevada, allant employment assistance. details fill out coupon ana I today. No Obligation! 635-5802,_____________ LISTINGS WANTED *!"P OUR SALES are up, but wa CH- new listings. Wa Invito y Asphalt Paving £ioi w. huron 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving ~ *“ 682-5800 | Tennis courts, perking lots > - fi....iteed, FE 5^983, I. CONDRA PLUMBING - _________ j Sewer, water lines — FE 8*0643. ns G & L i George Restaurants Jriveweys. DR 3-0326. APPROVED FOR VETERANS - —J -infract. Call Clark UNDER NEW 61 BILLI write to: Prompt reply m... JHWSi INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Dept. 1145 YOUNO WOMAN axparlanced. 4570 Telegraph Personnel Department Telephone (1) FI 9-2400 EXT. 2913 REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spacius Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK LAUINGER REALTY 674-0319 1 SALE PEOPLE WANTED,^mi desses. Cell end find out l our 80 per cent commission I Cell 333-7156. Miller Bros. Realty SCHOOL BUS DRlVERSr Bloom Held Hill* Public Sc ) Cell! Mr. Thamei 332 0632, 9 SALESMEN" STATE . 11 experience n actuary. Wauldron. 1344971. In 'jR^ACCOUNTANTS $7,800 Up A ikkeeplng .M. W.P.m.| istATE, QR 43ao. _______j thru Frldev 3 a m iCHURCH ORGANIST. LUTHERAN: lance MMil. I tranecrlbe tn 3342471. 3nelling «nu aii»nimi._ Z|p PHONE SSKS, Art work Wanted Male mce ediusting field, necessary. Call 334-4971. internetU ^ ^ A-rcARPENfER. large or smell lobs. Ceiling tile, paneling end recreation rooms a specialty. 682-5137.______________________ I I BL ’chlnci’tor 'rivtnumtnK )good I A7A.rnin JinTwNAtIoNAL*PERSONNEL GEjitRAL REPAIRS 674-0310 1330 S. Woodward B'ham. 642-3243 y.LlILL!.. "or!LABORER: It you or# willing :rae: laarn, ambitious, and depandat bout this It itl 35,200. Jack Parks, 3 ton. 2471. Snelllng A Snelllng. MACHINf" OPERATOR: fe a P raises with vary excellent bene and top dollars. S4.500. Jack Par f o r 334247L Snelllng A Snelllng._ «°m. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE ... Ambitious young man 21 to 30 wnojA, IRONINGS DONE IN MY are Interested in a manegemcuif home. 334-1481. firm. "Offering "draw fBeln International ^rsonnel.'^'______! AMcCwJan^ ASPHALT PAVING Rasldantlal and commercial 13 No lob too email. Work guaranteed. Free estimate! . PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. b.____FE 40224________________ dominoTonst. COT Asphalt Paving. Free Quotes. 41 , i Antenna Sarvice BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE A-i | DRYWALL SERVICE, OLD 3 _____________335-1419 . _ lavestroughing B & G SERVICE Free gutter estimates. 3743704. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughlng aervl ____Free est. 673-8866, 473-5682 Electrical Services 'Ice. NEW ROOFi FIR 6ld i(6T H66p Shingles, 24 hrs., free eetlmete, 1 repair root- roots. FE 3-1725. SMACK ROOFING lyeersln business. 3349)9). Excavating BULLDOZING. Finish Grs BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER bulldozing) backhoe work, besementsjredlng. 432-1042. DOZING ALL TYPES. Free with 1! Fencing to B1S.OO 639-0730 Y REAL ESTATE 12 3*1 Martin Street. Vlrm Typists !> school graduate with si ness school training dasli I mum l year typing sral offlee work. M. C. MFG. CO. Lake Orion An Equot ( TVPTlT, 30 W.PJM., M'OlT l -----lance. Payroll Clark, experience pleat# call f 4443429._____________ CLINICAL DENTIST Full-time position immediately available. Excellent career opportunity with the Oakland County Public Health Department. Offices In Pontiac and SouthfleM. Many fringe benefits Including: paid vacations and sick leave, fully paid hospitalization, lift insurance plan, tuition reimbursement program and retirement plan combined with Social Security- Require! D.D.S. Degree r from an accredited School and Michigan license. Working hours Monday |hrough Friday, from *441 OeCland bounty*' Court ' Houw.' 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, NT Michigan, 4(853, Telephone 133-I 4751. Ext. 405. 7 Help Wanted Female i SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME Announces the Following Vacancies: LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS • ALSO NURSES' AIDES PHYSICAL THERAPY AIDES All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Poid vacations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night shifts. FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL , 338-7iSl - Extension 301 An Equal Opportunity Employer Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business Cords YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 636-6703 363-5477 Employment Agencies 9 A FRONT OFFICE Position, light] SALES: Terrific opportunity,. *0' typing and filing. 5300 call Kathy I right girl In pleasant surroundlngs I King, 332-9157, Associates Parson-1 *325. Lynn Andor*, 3342471. Snail , nal. __ _ ing and Snelllng.______ SHARP APPEARANCE a i CHARMING PERSONALITY helps!Si In this variety spot, $300 call Angle Rook, 3324157, Associates Parson- p Wonted M. ar F. SHelp Wanted M. or F. cement work) asphalt ’paving. Free eetlmete. FE 24991.______ Convalescent-Nursing 21 I VACANCY FOR ELDERLY lady. 33424%. Snelllng 3, Snelllng. RECEPTIONIST $400 1 Pnloy an exciting career workin with the public. Ploatant sui roundings and baautHul offlca I ; the North Suburban area. Fa ; Paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL I IMP 5. Woodward B'ham._442-8263 f" Room at the Top Company rapreaentatlve to wholesale building supply co. Wl I g^lore.^vencrtestl r*"’ B*n*t uj "'ctoai^'llght toMIng"__________ ! Adorns & Adams 647*0001 l»o^ha«jung ^ ^ \ S^.E? jSnr«Eih.Ti°ob r^re^ Painting and Decorating 23 you, 33,500, Ed Lane, 3342471. ---------------------------------- Snelllng and Snelllng. ________ EXPERT PAINTING AND decoret- SALES Trainee) Ambitious men! Ing, reasonable. OR 3-7154. today. *5,5C‘ ------------------------- Snelllng and Moving anil Trucking A PRICE TO SUIT YOU, ^jM»56 OR EVE-' tod*1™ home In Waterford area. Agent OR | WILL PAY CASH { IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL I HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND | VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS FE 8-9880 ; WOODFIELD I CONST. CO. 1 Apartments, Furnished 371 1 EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, n«ar Oakland Community Collaoa. 882- 1-ROOM APARTMENT, k I fThVTT,I private bath, 338-1430. _ 1 BEDROOM, 8145 par memth.l carpeted, ate. 851*8479 o drives. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Rd. , Building Modernization Homes, ettlcs, basement, garages SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO. 425-2123 ____ INSURANCE REPAIRS, reasonable, free estimates. 3354479.______ Carpentry 1A CARPENTRY - new end repair. And Rooting. 625-4242.___ A 1 CARPENTRY, naw and rapolr. Free estlmetes. 338-6721. A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ------ ---- rough or llnlshe ! Sand—Gravel—Dirt IlfJ fill SAND. DRIVE-WAY gravel. v.r l?0"*- top-toll,.reasonable prices. Fast delivery. 4723049. — FILL SAND. ROAD gravel. Mack dirt, top soil, raw., 30-1172. Infl FILL SAND n LOADING DAILY SO cents par yard, 450 Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4*4335 or EM 3-3818. INTERCAKE SAND i I_____AND GRAVEL CO. ' SAND, GRAVEL, dirt, i i. OR 34497, OR 3* Floor Sooding CARL L. BILLS SR.. NEW AND old lloor iendjnq FE^2-1739._ R G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, * I Septic Tank Service______ " COMPLETE SEPTld TANK, sewer 1 SNOW PLOWING, PARKING LOT AND LARGE DRIVEWAYS. 333-4410 or 6734234 __ | SNOWPLOWING. WATERFORD AREA. 431-037) CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LI- ^OW PLOWING, day or night. the. Carpeting. ^ « BR8:_F E 5-0592 Floor Tiling j. FE 24090. dormi . Rees Call altar t. Heating Installation-Service * 105.000 BTU GAS turnece, Installed, Average *595. A. 3. H 01 or 330-6966. HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. Wa are looking for work, all d* of remodeling, no lob too smi too large. Specializing In additions, rec. rooms, kl remodeling, aluminum p. 1*A MERION BLUE SOD, Dick dal. 4643 Sherwood. 628-2000. 1-A COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Special Ixlng In broken conclete. irclai. resktentief. 23202117' Tree Trimming Servica n TREE SERVICE BY B & L-I. Fro# esllmoj. FE 5-4449. 6741310. 1 A I EXPERtqPrUMP removal, tree trimming and removal, reas., anytime, 334-9049. ___________ EXPERT TREE TRIMMING and removal. Fully Ineurad. 43241314. r TREE REMOVAL AND TRIMMItJG. Tracking t, send ASPHALT PAVING I LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled ■’ LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE '2 AND 4 ROOM. PRIVATE I Utitltl ■ — aaginaw. 2 rooms! WORKING gentleman. 132-3221 MIRACLE MODERNIZATION, , rnwh. attics, garage* and h mediate : Lane. 3342471. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR paltv ting In Wetertord area. Free estimates. OR 34304 er OR 22953. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR ceptlonal. Call between 10 e and 1 p.m. 325-2134. ________ LARGE ROOMS and bath, mart couple only, no children. FE l-< or FE $-1705. 2"K50MS AND BAThT*25 por' wa 6744145 or 402-4412. t ROOM IDEAL FOR 1 or person*. Walking distance to F tiec, reference and deposit -----1. 335-9239. of). Estimates end h -k done by Journeymi carpenters. CeH 335-1213. I PANELING. PORCH enclosures ei 1 add. 431-0512. OR 3-7213.________ I PORCHES, CHIMNEYS end came FE 5-1200__ ★ DO YOU HAVE A NEED FOR EXTRA * MONEY NOW THAT CHRISTMAS TIME IS NEAR? WHY NOT WORK PART-TIME FOR US AS A SALESPERSON, CATALOG CLERK, CAFETERIA HELP OR IN THE STOCK ROOM. MOST OF OUR OPENINGS REQUIRE EVENING OR WEEKEND HOURS OF EMPLOYMENT IMMEDIATE EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPT. MONTGOMERY WARD THE PONTIAC MALL lr 3 ROOM AND BATH Near alt No children or pets. 673-4937. 3 rooms and bath," 1 _____Inquire 734 W. Huron. 1 LARGE ROOMS and both, weekly, 335-1241 evenings. ___ 1 ROOMS AND BATH, welcome, *35 per week, *100 | jnejuire at Holltrback's, ^ 4054. ___*________* ___ I • 3 ROOMS AND BATH. - Iw CARPET YOUR HOME tor 2 Wo arrange financing. Bank Call today tor trot In e- estimates. 335-5516.___ t. Cement Work i A-1 CEMENT WOBK of all Glass servlet, wood or aluminum. 1025 Oakland _**^ FEU 44M5 Machine Work • ports. OR 3-2853. Moving, Storage *: SMITH MOVING CO. Your H j^da 'cet^t contractor. 432-3373** ^---------- BRICK, BLOCK AND C - LIGHT HAULING AND moving of any kind, reasonable, phone 334* 8987______ ffl LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, II B,c«ges cleaned. 6741242.__ LIGHT hauUnD 61s ANY KlMb. I Odd lobe. PE 42347.____ ! LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, | rubbish, fill dirt, grading and < KSl*1 *nd *ron,'*nd Xtedlnq. Fi 2 Track Rental •^ Trucks to Rent V»-Ton Pickups IW-Ton Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS .mail prKlsioii ANDEQUIPMENT Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co: 825 S. WOODWARD movlno fe 4-0441 FE 41442 _____ Open Dally Including Sunday Wall CJeanor* > pet. i stock fabrics 3 BEAUTIFUL FURNISHED Rooms,1 old furniture aoth, setter paqpl"-----UU------- i estimate pets. Cell 4923271 Transportation - 1 AND I 25 *-•!<••! CEMENT WORK-DRIVES, patio, at( Phone Pontiac 391*3516. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL 1*5317 BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. *" ned. Raas. Satisfaction Block i GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671____ (•ramie THU — Slat# GUARANTEED. CA~RPET¥D7~union commercial, industkial Painting and Dtcorafing ____l. jnd dap. 683-8683. I ROOMS, CLOSE IN, private an-trance, share bath with one, baby allowed, small dap., call attar 10 _AM_PI 42341. or FE 4194t._____ 3 LARGE CLEAN rooms, 330. 2 I point. Assorted color and gllftors. j ------J ,_______■ MI rooms, 320. Adults. FE 5-3132. CERAMIC TILE — SLATE - mar- -----------— -------------- —-------- Wonted Household Goods 29 bachelor. 3 rooms, sis week, w# sms. installed, a a h sue* - ..........................1 utilities. Parkway Motel, Dixie 4234)139. or 425-150).________ Credit Advisors ITnuwrww_______________________1-e 4-0JB4 VrBWT ~v ------INTERIOR. GUARANT8Eq7 first S AT ALL possible — w* do cl,t> WBffc' J«*»n McFall, 402-2273. test. Read ’classification 1 PAmTING.^ N^ER^tOR and axtartor ^LlTB^OR'seLL your Turnff^' ' ^C^^Ity*e.^^>E 2jt«1 P'AINTINO,_A N D,’?\CO«AfjNGj Wall Drihiag 2" WELL DRILLINO - HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR OMd furniture fig fifigfigB rtr ,4#h*#l PAPER HANGING utllltlaa ^ it 833.50 a TVIar* Auction, 7605 Highland | > 8115. 835-2546. Dressmakiog, Tailering II 673-3521. For quality work. COPPER, BR starter* and i OR 3*50#,_________ NEWSPAPElt — 10 RADIATORS. rs. C. Dlxson. New and complete. Linens, _____________ dishes, utilities, Color TV .. .tents per 100 Frem 3375 or 512.53 per d»v I. Royal Oak waste isi-2417 ...........e.~ Metal Co *" E 1-------------- Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR "ACTION" JUST CALL 332-8181 Hudson. *Royel Oak. umbo? Apartments, Unfurnished 38 TAILGATE FOR 1944 FORD V pickup truck. 4e24041.______! i- WANTBDj_ USED OR new^ vlbretor 6C"ilWi9v| ____ T.. _.jco----- ■ ' OBR9W- 1040, requires Send replies to Pont tec Press Bex1 JE 5-3515. _ BEDROOM. UPPER, itl Oakland Ave.. *45 monthly, adult*.___ BEDROOM UPPER, Orion J] quitted. 393-1320. after « p.m, ----- ,3 ROOMS. INFANT welcome, tit N t $ I Whlttemore.________ 43744 3 ROOMS, COUPLE or slr^It) C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1P& REfTnEd" GENTLEMAN, prtvi entrance, m3 aide, FB 2-3517. 3-BEDROOM RANCH, by owner, "Weinberger Imperial." 1 Vfc baths, family room, flnlsl—■ ■----------- ROOM FOR RENT, ____________3944039___________ SLEEPING ROOM, VERY nice. 335- <88._________________________ SLEEPING ROOM for. girl or My. Close to Mall, hospital. 332-4051, SLEEPING ROOMS for gentleman. FE 2-3842. ilN.J SLEEPING ROOM _ gentian----------1 bus lln Sagamore moteu single oc- —------ per week. Maid telephone. 789 S. r llh MILE, Seville 16 ACRES OF BEAUTIFULLY r schools, S3,7S0 terms. UNDERWOOD Rent Stem LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking. -MtI1“s^lty_ Rent OfflceSpece 47 AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE Medical suites, suites and con____JmdPHIR Plenty of free parking. Phone *51-4576 or 731-8400, VHP^PRIPmb city of Pontiac. Carpeted, panelled and air conditioned, medical-or general office suites, ranging In size from 500-6,000 sq. ft. Partitioned to suit. Or small retail outlet, available Bloomfield Miracle Mile. 900 sq. and up, 8140 per mo. and u Phone R. Karnehm. 332-9203, Shopping Center Office. Rent Business Property 47-A MODERN 2,000 SQ. FT. - plenty of parking — low rent — 1 mllr Pontiac - high traffic Rd. suitable for offices —------------- — engineering — pro' - distributor. Call a! 363-3160. BIRMINGHAM, » BEDROOM brick —- 1'■ leiemont. w“- r,‘— recreation r corner lot. orses, wood e divided, 1( BY OWNER — 41k PCT. mortgage, Don E. McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 $490 DOWN $13,990 3-bedroom ranch — full basi ment, fully Insulated, family sir kitchen, on your lot. YOUNG-BlLT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3830 53Vk W. ....- M A HOME TO HELP YOU BUILD A HAPPY MEMORY — This newly HOWELL. MICHIGAN, BY aim*, large Colonial to town, 5 bedrooms, full bath upu, living room, formal dining room, library, sun room, bM-kS. —- u-w lot, mediate possession. carpeting, n, 814,950. i BRATS RENTINOI approved, owners agent 674-1698. ment. Gas heat. Aluminum sic Priced to sell at 819,660. Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main _AAA 5-5821 Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 COTTAGE ON CUSTOM HOME DESIGN AND PLANNING Long established national ' flri; Each home designed and cc structed Individually. To hava loc representative call, write: ALBEE HOMES, INC. 3513 Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac. Phone: 682-2850 s part basement, pai oom and dining r II heat, 110 x 285’ i Eves. FE 4-7005 ! 6PDYKE, NEAR WALTON Blvd. & 1-75. New building, 400 sq. ft. paneling A acoustical ci Largo paved parking lot. A WANTED BUILDING suitable for Sale Nooses 1 BEDROOM, LOT 75x580', 8900 down. bel. 05100 at 857 mo. 682- 0605. _______r»i___________ 1 ALUMINUM lSIDED HOME, Perma-stona parch, comer lot. 2 bedroom, fenced yard. Lake privileges. Immediate possession. 89950, 8750 down. Private owner. Lo-, cated at 1802 Sylvan Glen, Keego, Harbor. Near schools andi churches, ^opk It over, then call AT ROCHESTER 821.900 ST3; BEDROOM RANCH, I fireplace, 2 car garage, on nearly 1 acre. Terms. 832.900 — 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch. Ilk baths, fireplace, at-1 tached garage. Big lot. Terms. I 834400 - 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 2 fireplaces, walk-out basement, Ilk baths, attached garage., Located In the Hills. Terms. 834.900 - MOST BEAUTIFUL 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement with recreation room. Big. garage. In Ideal location. Terms. Find out what the market value of your home is today. No obligation -Professional appraisers. We will leave a copy of our appraisal with you. CROSS *n, lame lot, to School, HAYDEN LAKE FRONT — 2 bedroom ________ — Oxbow Lake, Meal for residence rental property. $13,500 — $75“ wn. WE NEEC\ LISTINGS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor -----------Ighland Rd. (AA-51 fOxbow Lake Salt Noam 49 immediate” OCCUPANCY SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. Now — ^bedroom, 2Vk bath colonial, formal dining and living, pane lad family room with fireplace, giant recreation room with patio door iomar yard, 2-car garage. Priced 835,500 — 5242 White Lake Rd. 3-M Const. CLAEK5TONAREA-18344il> JUDAH LAKE NEAT 3 BEDROOM ranch, gas heat, big lot; land contract or trade In accepted. 588- Sele Hoom HODOWNPAYI rich. -Drapery, n< iroughout, new ondltlonlng, stove a ______ vasher and dryer, ' car garage. Ilk baths. La Oakland Heights. Owner, 826,51 Call 674-2689 or 333-7901 end a for Steve. Immediate Possession Large 5 room homo on Susan La tear Clarkston, nearly n< carpeting, separate dining roo attached garage, hot water he land contract price of 822,500 w polntment. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Dixie Hwy. Otflce 625-5485_____EVES: 625-51 INCOMPARABLE ROYAL OAK Luxuriously carpeted 3 bedi brick ranch, spacious kitchen bullt-ins, dishwasher, vinyl I Ilk baths, wet plaster, tlle-^M ment, garage. Professionally landscaped. Real Value, $27,500. Ask for .Doris Hill 353-9000 35370861 CHAMBERLAIN n Mll« at Southfield. JUST STARTING OUT? 5-room ranch, new roof, now decorated. About 1450 moves vi In. Agent tor OwnerVOR 4-1690. JOSEPH Singleton Realty Singleton Realty . Paddock 335-81H LAKE FRONT UPPER STRAITS L ____________________ In kitchen, large family room 863,900. ASK FOR BILL CHAPOTON BERNDT. ETTER 8. VANMAAREN IAI 4-3500________Eves. MA 6-3469 LOVELAND LOW BUDGET HOME umk plenty of room. Also lal ges. Only $10,900. Torms. I Longworth. Waterford* lownshlpT”' »,m. to 4 pan. ■■ ■ - ‘ QUALITY HOMES BY ROSS 3 — 5-bedroom; Ilk — J bath S^TCHLiSVEi°Mki5S $31,900 Including Landscaping 11 CALL 6234)670 LAKELAND ESTATES MODEL OFFICE Open Dally — Sun. 1-8 p.m. Dixie Hwy. Vk Mile North ot Walto Quick'occupan^ bmSF5^ Pontiac Lake Front 2 bedroom lake cottage In -Jm condition. Gas heat ana completely furnished. Excellent sandy beach. 812,200 full price. 01,500 down with good credit. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac Stata Bank Bldg. 38-9294 S - £ ■ 00-9294 Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 6831255 MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION 3 Bedroom Ranch, carpeted, paneled kitchen. No red tape or qua" tying. Payments less than rei For private showing call YORK PRESTON BILT-HOMES AND REALTY 6738811 In the Village of Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors IA7, Qlfjc 110 W. University _____________651-0141 j O/Q-0IUD 2 BEDROOM, GARAGE, extra L.. newly carpeted, Drayton Plains area, 4732144, __________________ 2 BEDROOM MODERN HOME AND lot turn. Near Trout stream. 87750 cash. In Bvart. Telephone 734-5180 or 734-7715.___________________ 2 BEDROOMS, GARAGE, lake prtvHegee, S1500 down. 2 bedrooms, lake privileges, extra lot, 02000 down. 3 bedrooms, family room, Case lake privileges 82500 down. 1485 GlddlnK-» Bedroo ms, *LAl Jdlnds-^3 1 La'tTLEY 3BEDROOM HOME, full Realty & Investment Co. _______________ MLS BEAUTY RITE' HOMES i RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Ineuranca ONLY $10 Deposit IRWIN 4713 Dixie Hwy. eplacat. Priced t Quad-Level ON-THE-LAKE | Quad-Level with French Provincial! styling features 3 bedrooms plus) dan, family room with fireplace and walk-out doors, 2 full baths with full ceramic tile shower, built-in dishwasher, oven and range, kitchen desk, laundry room plus! basement. Lot Is level and located! on the lake In this eubdlvlslon of established custom homes. WITH APPLICATION but may be shown by appointment. Drive West on Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4 miles to Baycreit Drive, turn loft to Edge lake Drive. Turn right to property. Call 674-3136 or 544-7773 tor complete Information. LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. : PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES OKAY WITH US. BY OWNER. 3 98 PRALL ST.. THIS la a 3-faml dwelling ottering exceptional « portunlty for rantal Income I ___.1__w ranlli i bedroom l___ Twp. With full bate ment, 2 car garage, storms are screens, carpet and drapoa. 61 mortgage available and will accap reasonable offer. For appt. bays 6733156, avos. 394-0213._ BEAUTY RITE HOMES HUNT00N SHORES I homes remaining starting 125450- Located Ilk milts north R M-59 on Airport Road. Turn right Thomaby Drive. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 RRili 5 ROOM HOUSE, CORNER lot, dose to north end factories. Reasonable price lor caeh, or responsible people tor time payment. 3 bedrooms. Ilk batKs, ■ass doors to backyard, ment and 2 car garage., „ on. This ons should sail covered PROSPECT ST. droom home with be eat, 2 baths, garage ai IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. Now — 3-bedroom, 2 baths, aplltlevel, Spanish Ranch, panel-ad family, room, 2-car garage, rustic cedar aiding and reck brick. 831488 - 5238 White Lake Rd. 3M Coiwt. CLARKSTON AREA-353-4448 MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES .arge 2 bedroom 1 inished baa - -:ar garage COOLEY LAKE FRONT bedroom stucco year-rou home. 3car garage. Priced at oi 114488. SYLVAN MANOR Bedroom brick ranch, lai ton^8&48eTl.rms?’ WELCH PARK SUB. Nice 3 bedroom brick ranch, tached 2 car garage, fireplace living room, finished beieme fenced backyard. Only 834408. ROYER BL00DWICK ROAD PROPERTY What will 814,900 buy? At flea |t will buy a 3> ” ** UL basement, —1h of 0-— elbow RRHMPmiRRWRRRp In thi country, lust north of Oxford. 192 > 125' lot, lots of elbow room. Jus! the place to ralie a batch of youn( i the c msk our salesman auaur our iri In program. Call the action pec ask for 452-E. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. Sole Hoorn 49] fhTtcrms Attractive! badree;n tojrt.ranc-j ment, and wall landscaped- -______,,......tot with nice trees. Sas tl WATERFORD HILL lo • **n---------------- Good ‘otallr^ - 'NORTHERN PONTIfC .AREA ting of grt WALTZ'S LAKE mediate posseielon. 825,980. SYLVAN dining iat heat, f t and fenced yard. UNDERWOOD 6232615 > 685-1876 ' 635-3 ARRO WEST SUBURBAN Extra sharp 3-bedroom brick ranch, carpeted living roo — separata dining room, kitchen i snack .bar and built-in range ovan. Ilk bathe, full basement finished paneled recreation ro oversized 2-car garage, can drive. Nicely landscaped Cyc fenced yard. Ideal west subui~, 826*400°’ E*ry P°5ses5lon- Only PERRY PARK 2 bedroom bungalow has extn ^'mJFhp-gTa'r'S? finished eunporch, full baseman Sole Howes STRUBLE WETRADT BEWITCHING ';*.V Is this Sftrechve 3rewn Thia^LSOO BRICK RANCHER J.* ■ Walk to school from this rewtor 3 run. Bath wtth^yhowwj^vwnV. . ft tee carpeted Hvjng ream and dining room,~»ull Wwnwit and sliding doorwall to wared pane. PHONE: 682-2211 5135 Cass-EHzabath Road S REALTOR Open PaHy 9-9 VON R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally 9-8, Sun. 14 4626 W. Wallin — OR 4-0301 COSWAY (AT COMMERCE R 2 car garag ir private six YORK RANCHES COLQNIALS TRI-LEVELS ! 3 and 4 Bedrooms j I, V/z and 2'/2 Baths | Priced from $14,300 to $30,808 plus lot. Have a new home built on your lot or ours. Financing' available. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M49) Vk Mila wast of Oxbr ‘aha j Lauinger 10-20-30 ACRES, adlacant to , Highland County Club, Highland, 11 Mich, starting at 810,008 a plot. j _ 3 LEVELS — Over 2,000 It. of living area. 2 full baths. Sun deck over garsge. 4 bedrooms, overlooking | Middle Straits Lake. ' LAKE PRIVILEGES—Goes with this llkt new 2 or 3 bedrooms. Garage. 100 x 150 ft. fenced lot. Full price j 815,900. i BUILDING — 3 bedroom ranches ; with or without garage. Excellent' lake privileges. As low ts 82,000 down. WE TRADE * For free estimates Sharp—Comfortable 2 bedroom home lust right retired couple. 3 place batti basement, blacktop street,---- and gutters. Near bus service. City water and sewer. $14400. Small Ranch If Iht Oxford area Is what you a looking for — let us show you tl onel Large 12x20 living room, bedrooms, utility room, low taxi lot 140x120. All this st 4 modi pries of 812,400. Auburn Heights Area Cozy 2 bedroom home lust right tor s small family. Quiet friendly neighborhood, gas heat. lsrgs ||w EASTHAM BROOKLYN HEIGHTS 2 bedroom, large family room, full basement, War parage, lust 020,900. CALL TODAY. MADISON JR. HIGH 3-bedroom ranch, large kitchen, 2lk car garagt, at ll8,90oT A lovely buy, hurryl Handyman's Delight— $15,200 3bedroom, new home In ex-buMWn *dr|”wether, ’doorwall ^**98- Now It's Here—$19,200 A quality 1280 sq. ft. 8-bedi full basement, all aluminum i pace cupboards, large kltdian. M-- &‘l^“’fo£.Sl dtol-Tg'Voom 4. 7 large closets. 5. ilk baths. 6. Aluminum, storms and screens end baseboard hotwatar heat and many features you'll hava to see. Trade In yoyr present home. BILL EASTHAM, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 VON REALTY - REALTORS 3481 W 482-5800 SHINN W* Buy OR 4-0363 4713 Dixit Hwy. IVAN W. SCHRAMINORTH CITY v— ■8-J- 3* XX*A| 0n|y , (ew bud,, fnHn Pontiac183 N. | Northern High School and new- REALTY ^BEDROOM HOME: Large living oom, extra fine quality home. Must is seen to. be appreciated. Near Caes Lake. Alio, sc WIN WITH SHINN F bedrooms, gas and screens, d stairway i 813.500. 8400 Call Joe (Kirk) Kuykendall) TC T T/^NTl X 674-0319 VA-FHA 674-0310 A V V } |\| 1531 Williams Ltlct.Rdjjf M-59 i JL X V V-/ X ^1 KINZLER WATERFORD D0NELS0N PARK ! ipaclou* 4 bedroom Cape Cod owliybqmt. In ^ boou»l#3oroo SS • M ociJ ™riergi CARPI (tree. Owner mov- ciwm 4 ring ra •place. totfTuS* 3d! i STOUTS Best Buys Today LIKE FALL FISHING?— 1, | It lust can't be beat, especially r- whan you can do It right In yaur II own lake front yard. 4 ream and d! bath 1 story with attached garage. Very attractive lot. 41 feat ot lake frontage and 287 feat draparte* _ ___ ____ Ing to Detroit. 4-BEDROOM RANCH Newer ell brick and alone colonial ra mm mm ■MMaAiMMjirNh bullt-toi 2 BLOOMFIELD HILLS —------------------ - ■ A ?hi*,,oKn5?t.'.*l'ni0n;'25r.rrnfn‘:' ROCKWELL STREET- eludts 4 large bedrooms, extra, FHA *“■*“ avaiia lar^a Jiving room, tomlly^room j tome rooms, dining The lewor apl nearly new hot air furnace, gae fired, has basement and Pgaragea, ---------I---| —:—1y rented at K! Sale Hoasas ■tog 121 16.980 Cl b wall GAYLORD TRI-LEVEL Brick anc home, built In 1966, 5 car garage, atom Call MY 2-2821 826.900. terms. Ivlng, dining 1 I kitchen, hill , get heat, city water 1 ___r. iff So. TUdan, 1 1 it Voortiele Rr1 .. OWNER: 7356 Linda Lane Rd.. Birmingham. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, sunktn living room, carpet, drapes, double garage, beautifully landscaped. By appointment ceil 852-1008. ext. 32 or 6KM415. FE 14691. Price' LAKE FRONT 4 I close on FHA, im m ed I possession. List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. till JOSLYN AVE. FE 5 REALTOR Serving Pontiac area for 28 y G.l. SPECIAL NO DOWN PAYMENT $250. MOVES YOU IN room, two itory house located spacious. Fuil IRWIN fe wra 1 THREE HUNDRED DOWN: VACANT CAPE COD. basement needs flnishln $2500 balance. Owner's 5 BEDROOMS!^1-- Located on East side of Pontiac, excellent neighborhood. Includes I plsstsred walls, lull dining Bi ________ ____ ____ Can bi purchased on FHA for 813,450, 845 down. Call OR 4-0306. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 4-0106 ________Evas. EM 3-7546_____ NEAR 0RT0NVILLE Big 5 ome, close to Pontiac, lull nant, gas heat. Priced at S m land contract terms. BACKUS REALTY 662-7131 or 338-1695 Blacktop Ti throughout, I -—-nant. A M llalble C costs. Don't Cell today h HOUSE TOO SMALL? START PHONINOI This 5-bedroom home Is mint, dining room. Ilk baths, carpeting am a 3M ft. hit In the Northern High area an on Ql terms with NO DOWN PAYMENT, ths snswsrl Full b WARD'S ORCHARD FRESHLY DECORATED, brick ranclwr dose to schools a ping. Huge newly carpeted living room. 2 bedrooms up and full flnlanad basement with den end rtc. room. All this possession. CALL TODAY I WEST SIDE INCOME TWO-FAMILY and kllclwn and refrigerator. Full bai____ ... to Pontiac General Hospital and a Pear garage. FHA farms with IPHand.lst the rent you. HURRY, CALL GRAND AND GRACIOUS charm and I Pie ----------... living room, _ room, carpeting, queen-sized k gat heat, Anderson windows throughout end •tom-bullt home with meny extra features, he finest arses, and realistically priced wll CLARKSTON AREA IT HAS ALL THE "I WANTS" rancher with full basement, re se/e V*f Vy I. We'll GUARANTEE OXFORD-ORION RANCHER: Pbedroomt, Ilk baths, family room with fireplace, custom-built kitchen, full basement, sealed-gleet windows. 2-car attached parage and meny extra features. M-24 st premier Rd. (between Lake Orion and Oxford). OPEN SAT. A SUN. 14 p.m. and other timet by appointment. WATKINS I^KE RANCHER: 3-bedrooms, Ilk baths, custom-built kitchen, full basement, sealed-gless windows, 2-car attached garage, and glaaming-white carefree aluminum siding. Corner of Scoff Lake and Watktoe Lake Rds. OPEN SAT. A SUN. 2-5 p.m. and by appt. COLONIAL ANP MID-LEVEL: 1- A 4 bedrooms, family rooms, fireplace, Ilk ceramic baths, custom kitchens wl**< tuuyni —•> 2lk-car attached garages, plus all the additin... that you find In a RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Corner of .. and Voorhals Rd. OPEN SAT. A SUN. 1-6 p.m. and DAILY CLARKSTON customized features PONTIAC FE a this 0 t OR 4-2222 or FE ne. Good condition. Must have g< EAST BLVD: 5 room terrace, 2 bedrooms, 1 basement. Price $5,950. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS Zoned commercial. C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 8 M-15 . Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT 627-2815 FE 54446 after 5 p. 49 Sale Hamas TED'S TRADING SOCK IT TO 'EM In this extra sharp old English style all brick home In Indian Village. Completely redecorated Including new carputlng. You will enloy the spacious bedrooms, formal dining room, boautllul fireplace, and •craened In porch. Full basement, 2-car garage, end paved drive. s home Is easy. Y vad drive, alum, sti - only 81000 down e 6 3-bedroom home 1 ACRE of nice lend turrounda this cute 7-bedroom, full basement home garage end carpeted sun porch. Don't miss this one. PRIVATE!! But DON'T keep out. This home It located on a beautiful, 1 privets lake. It features three large bedrooms. 2-c*r garage, ti room, 21k bathe, balcony overlooking the lake, full walkout ment, brick exterior. 2-wsy fireplace, all on a large lOO'xllO' wt LOADS AND LOADS of potential. You can enloy tl 4-bedroom home with fireplace ilf-satisfactlon of finishing off this a of Waterford's II give'you cash for your aqulty. Our a rs rx VAL-U-VISION ALL NEWI ALL EXCITINOI LATEST TECHNIQUE IN HOME DISPLAY. COME INTO OUR OFFICE AND SEE THE INTERIOR AND EXTERIORS OF OVER 188 HOMES IN FULL COLOR. 11 Jayno Haights l|nRirough. r quick possess Ian. ~! 1450 N. ( large panel recreation ------- ----- fireplace, work room and 21k-car garage, ample clout and etarage space Included. A large size — try. Included! also 24x24' patio 2 HERRINGTON HILLS Thru bedroom brick r Living room. Kitchen A ( eras. FuU ------| Sg ! heat. Vi Terms. TWO BEDROOMS Bungalow. Living room. Kitchen A dining area. Basement. Gat ■ hast. Vary neat. Easy FHA 1, parti) neat, ________ 1 payments ep- _ ____jding taxes aid I price 87,950. Call CLOSE IN: Largi "ESTABLISHED 1930" SIX GOOD REASONS vartitlng. W* have cash WIDE OPEN SPACES M!?" multiple listing service. We have the it. We^have unique and affective ad-art watting. ...... p ts walls, 12x15 living r lot 100x158. 114,910. ROOM FOR EVERYONE And grandma too In this spacious 6 room Cap* Cod on a spacious lot 2Rx220. Within easy walking distance of beautiful lake prlvllleed park on Crescent Lake. 2 bedrooms down with full bath, and farm style kitchen lifts, 2 bedrooms with full bath and small kitchen up, carputlng In living reonf' with fireplace, large glassed In porch, full basement and 1 car garag*. ONE FOR THE MONEY And soon to OOI In this spacious FOUR bedroom story and a half bungalow on a canal front tot to Loon and Schoolhoute Lakes, hill ground level basement with summer kitchen, 2nd bath, family room, 1 bedroom and garage, upstairs has main kttchan, mammoth carpeted living room overlooking th* canal and 11x15 master bedroom with adlolnlng nursery 14x11, expansion attic finished off Into two largo bedrooms, 7x15 beach house, new boat dock on canal, and 10 outlet sprinkling system. 2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multiple Listing Service-674-0324 * Include^ plastered aluminum elding, only I FHA terms. CLARK REAL ESTATE -------ST. 452 94 M.L.S. 1342 W. HURON ST. , EAST SIDE Three bedroom brl Living A dining a Full basamant. G Vacant. Nawlv de< 1880.00 down plus a SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living f i A dining area. Fi Gas HA bant. V Only Eva. Call MR. ALTON 471-4138 Nicholit & Harger Co. Silk W. Huron St.________FE 54181 49 Sale House! basement MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 6 P.M. h horn*, family room, c CRESTBR00K SUB. 3 bedroom, family room, 2 car garage, locatad In new sub. with rad streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks, city water. Drive out M-59 Crescent Lake Rd., turn right to/Crettbraok Street and model. OCTOBER BONUS, FREE 12x12 pi Val-U-Way PIONEER HIGHLANDS Prestige plus * goes with this beautiful I room brick Trl-level built In 1951, Over 2,208 sq. ft. of living area. S |—g-full bathe, 15 x tor^*'kitchen ai beque. Large family ■ — fireplace end built-in bar. Gee hot water heat Large 1 cor garage. Located on a comer M'VSf T'as.-tXS carpeting and drepee. Terms available. EAST SIDE Neel 2 bedroom Truck and cmhi size living 3-BEDROOM BRICK DRAYTON WOODS Ilk baths, large recreation room, 2-car garage, on 2 l< FHA TERMS. Phone , 673-7837 urn, cifual dining i kitchen i EAST SIDE 3 bedroom older 2-ttory home, lull baiement. g« heat, ample cupboard space In kitchen. Reduced for quick Mle. Full price, 810,800. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME V/E HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave, open 9 to 1 >miller AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ■ .Are front ranch homo west of aBaRKSFags Etfft S-« ?r ,sy«r»&wsr sSr with Mr end laundry roonr -- jui IS 332-0262 hi W. HURON OFfcH 9 TO 9 BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD nearly new , ’ 4 bedroom Colonial on largt to- y sSEt'iir^h.™ gnSfw'Otm SUBSTANTIAL LUXURY HOME ? . ; . bedrooms" avh batty*. Living room. Swarm tflnbig mm Stop-down ttordry booktbalvo*. Family rooti riwoottoi^Mnior 11 r.o p. ■ »dAtr{rrr and kitchen which hai separate private gardens. *74,900. DEAD END STREET SKnlnl room, parags, potto. Good landscaping. N*w carpatlng and many extra* Included. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT BIRMINGHAM__Ml 4-7000 TIMES COUNTRY ESTATE High on gMI- countryside. 4 colonial Oil la w WTti* .ISor"TBS rocrMtflff jjjm.JSxjl In ground ®7%rarAhsrS ooubla eonatructad outbuilding -jttable tor dog Mmol* or ad at BAA,S)0. You mutt boo HALL aBESfrasaag saHa «»>-„. pm W%£Mg&s tohrm(m?ount?irWki,Wii,h m^M»b*lll«! U|->» Cfiljjrjng lull caramlcba*!™*,' Ssu fe wTih *» jsr«ra«,r ww | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1068 C—18 B' HIITER LOADS. OF charm , _ and Ir SSeSWiSs wator heat. attached ml £ aaraoa >nrf u rll.-Jzz ...f.” c' garage. Could M used at *. Ilk* now. Call todayT T^T^ROE|FARMJTOME — w tun porches', rag*. Sac this i JACK Frushour" REALTOR » WE TRADE TIRED OF CITY LIVING have horses, ralsa dogs, broad 553! or« whatsoever wur heart trade. SELLINGPOR $29,900. YOUR FAMILY WILL FIND A NEW HOME u.””. r"" wiu-ms, wolK OU 2f“i throughout. Only 126,900. SOME LUCKY FAMILY ww'win woion ib i bultt-ln range, dl garbage dltpo*.., MNMR drape* and carpeted throughout, famlht room wlthtlraplaca, 2 car attached oarage and beautifully endscapaa lot, and you can have Immediate possession. attached 2W-cai WE BUILD - ) KEATING 22060W. 13 Mil* Blrmtoyham BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR West of Davisburg Lakefront W, *1PI 3 Tots„ Short distance of US 10 Davisburg A Bigelow Rdt. I_I * S 3 Ml. FROM HOLLY A lot on hardtop road. 1 mil* ft 1-75 entrance (near enough to convenient, but far'enough to at noise of traffic, (Approximateli mile* from US 10/ Stately tn Oaks, hickory and sassafras. 13S of frontage. 200 ft. deep. Fine building area. Restricted to 1200 tg. ft, Exclusive of porches or-1 attached garage. Taxes 535.58. bood buy at 03.00. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-625-3298 OR ----- ----Calls pMT^R REALTOR! 3792 Lake Rd, <124000. after B M 0033. OPEN SUH. 12 TO 5. MLS |674-0819 674-2245 rasssav'i------otowiluams_lakb_rd. hava'Tots*CaH°' LAKE FRONT LOTS n tram 03995, 040 mo., z» i areas. Sheldon - 62*5557. LAKE FRONT HSmES « O'NEIL Northern Property 51-A ANNETT NEAR GENERAL HOSPITAL By Kate Osann NORTHERN MOTEL 19 large lovely units glut a home at edge rtprooperous no WARDEN REALTY S434 w, Huron, Pontiac <02-3920 “Housework is just like history—it keeps on repeating itself!” 54|Selo Business Property 57 WEST HURON BRICK lot* ioned''pro- 360 ACRES Northern Michigan, Rasort of Club ' MM i Mrli----------------- WEST SIDE INCOMES n Income ot $520 Clarkiton. Call today for ptraonal Mppolntmtnt* LAKE FRONT SEwh^, CHEROKEE HILLS-TRI LEVEL 3 bedroom Irl-levol built In >963, brick end alum, construction. LR, kitchen with GE built-in oyan and rang*, family room with todgoston* fireplace * ■ garage. hard land beach/Oniredo ALL THE WARMTH iff?. garage, and out. HhK .No. *3? ___ _„. Wa nave t I__________ brick bom In Ottawa Hills v and rang* ond first floor fan room. Ofteredat in* unbeiiavi a^ioKbmwS* SfT to**cal?Wrl "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty itr YORK Tireo'lect! I WE WILL TRADE W: REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 'land I Office Open Evenings A Sunday ,«joo 338-0466 KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" UNION LAKE FRONT PRICE REDUCTION bt-level overlooks a custom features WHY NOT TRADE? FOR A PARTICULAR BUYER desiring lake frontage. While you ar< looking you shouldn't pass up thl kitchen l'wl|i) plenty of^cabtartsT^'i ceramic bath on main floor (hi H ■bath on the lower level. Sur ; enclosed porch with Jalouii. dowt, large family activity hot*rwafer 11 heert°0m ®“ Completely decorated In The deep lot Is well thac tree* and thrubt. If you a “ ' home be sure to s< I at $41,500. SMALL FARM lust lilted this nice lx it of land In Indapam i home hat avaryfhlni ---d ask brlck*w«----... „ £?2f*- Prle* BATEMAN MMERCIAL-INVESTMENT DEF 377 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-9641 .Weekdays after 5, Sat. A Sun. |_______CALL FE 4-0109 • with * PROPERTY ON LAKE Huront fit ce Twn Coho strtam. Call 733-4060 i writ* Dave Merchant, Ocqui Mich. ‘ound 0415,000.00 gross. Speclallzei .. prim* meats and vegetables trash product. Owners retiring after highly successful term ot business. Reasonable priced at $46,000.00 plusRW, -Inventory ot stock. No. 14-S699-G. lamp*. Will be imown ASK FOR FREE CATALOG only. Cell tor eppolnjtq PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 0 PIECE DINING ROOM .----------------------- 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac wood. Good condition. 333-405)._____ 334'3M' open mtes tn 9 >tM7W|9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 • °n 5,000 equere teal I pay WHILE TRAINING, Smell In-1 Wild Vinyl Tile .. 7c ea. unlimited amount avaHablo, vestmmt after training ptrlod, 335- Vinyl Asbestm tlie .. 7c oath side of Pontiac within 2! -— Jadel* til e«* 7c ea. 'me? / bulldT* pre!.a*?r!'cated mmlm ••3X.™.nu, CURT'S APPLIANCE " 4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 676-HOI SAVE PLENTY TODAY In all 196$ floor samptei of •nges, refrigerators, vttthara 4M Vs. Little Joe's Bargain Houa* dwln at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6040 71 Water, black-top ■( will build to suit. I DOWNTOWN parking HADLEY-METAAAORA AREA* *“■---- mabths —liing. ... ready fi 130 acres slightly rolling. Has; boating a 5 ACRES wl alyl* cotta; ctimht steL. ,— RRHI top near Rifle River Public Ac- cess, good hunting, flinlng ------- Baldwin Realty, Skidway Prescott. Phone TR 3-3100, Suburban Property 53 HEAD FOR THE HILLS 1-3 Acre lots In hilly, picturesque I Hill Village, next to 2700 sc park. Paved roads, fine homes. 24 North or 1*75. Brochure up request. Priced from 03500. LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 7 ACRES — CLARK5TON AREA Very scenic, hilly l< lots of trees. Comer property with approx. 1 mile ot road frontage. Ideal for subdividing or golf court*. Mad 3 mites rtf 1-75. 0625 par Annett Inc. Realtors _ ■ Huron St. 33*446 Office Open Evenings * Sunday 1-4 HI-HILL VILLAGE, Hlghlure Dr 105x160*, 53,800, or bast offer, 588 LOtS OF LOTS ACRES OF ACRES nir specialists at, BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Service NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1161 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Commercial buTloIng off Saginaw. Newly paneled a carpeted offices. 1500 Bq. ft. wo * SNACK BAR IN it | ment for leasi H maker for an i ; Write Pontiac P________________ WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS?' . Definitely, Realtor Partridge Is the -bird to see. 1050 Huron* Pontiac, 334*3501.____ j TIRE BUSINESS I ».l Retail tire and battarlas. At busy x m-15 near Ortonvilla, solid and equipped building, 40*x60*. A malor tire firm willing to finance building I to reHabla^erMn, purchaser buys1 C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ,430 M-15 Ortonvl . Call Collect_______________427-2115 art ini; roto 1 SQUARE YARDS OF NYLONl*OFAS - REUPHOLSTERED, save ---..— -----.i_.. —ru —-1 — fabrics during Fall sal*. 135-1700. m'l. Upholstery. ___________ SINGfR ^1969 WHITE Built-in zig-zag. Automatic but onholer. No attachmants needed IverciBta, blind hems, nonograms, sews on buttons, etc. ull size heavy duty. 20-ytar luarantee. Regular price S149, salt vice now only 1*9JO cash or X no. Household Appliance 335-9283. GORDON WILLIAMSON 887 Maple Rd., E.____Ml 6-1688 COTTAGE HOMES ( WOW!! THERE IS $$ To Be Made Economy Oil Co., APARTMENT GAS *TOVE, 135, •Ingej wothtr, .ttL.bunk bods. • an* a, now rantao szto.w p< T,rm YORK ■stow. Carpeted I dining room. Ful YORK MILFORD Approximately 1 acres with room ranch. Full basement, ffdBP garag* natural flrapli ante commercial. Owner i consider an eftora. For prlv •hawing call. YORK INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Approxlmatsly 2 acres- v Steak to Lake Oakland. Plui Bedroom, aluminum sided rar with 2 car attached garag*. 0 fflr-For prlv‘ YORK Wa Buy FE i-7176 1782 S. Telegraph Sale Haases TODAY I FHA TERMS irag* and completely d. Over 2200 eq. ft. of living at only $42,500. 8 AN APPOINTMENT wall carpatlng. • ledgerock fireplace, svnai a ouyi Many towering oaks and an underground sprinkling system. A buy for soma ludfy couple. Can be seen anytime. Oh—aura you can trada.No. WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP This three bedroom trl-level Is lest than one year old. New carpeting, finished family room, large kitchen with a snack bar and beautiful 1, 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded rolling. 615-1404, EM 34513, F—— 3-5-10 ACRES, 81,995, S19 Alpena Coho Country. H. 1301 E. 4 Mila, T-* -" Pontiac near ferry and _____ ... tHfe Clarkston ar *2500. *3200 and *1*000. Can nrebated on land contract. ( ndy , 425-2441. Represents with li garage. I this ,urroun(le<* asking wait too long. THE BEST OF TWO WORLDS Wafer frontage and country .50 ACRfeS: approximately V6 mile ft US 10 in area of S3Sjoo homos, .Iso do** to Wild Wood State Park. Only $2,800 cash to existing land contract at 862.00 par month, tor Inacre »lt* I vestment. Call Clark Rraal Estate, ------attached ] 1362 W. Huron St. 68M850._ nHr. 1£| *152 m '» ACRES NEAR 1-75, Clarkston. S13' .ram uniaS 'JS;, * UOO*, woodod and rolling, $11,900 vrong—unless you1 tAMN. ikaiAw _ ^*** 5557. O X F O RD rjusrm :eramlc bath. Two Plus. I “ , iiy. nl Two be aka privileges scroti r 111,200 - *3,000 down xmtract — new lilting. I Real Estate, 623-14U 0655, • PR 3- •5pS SL£ri,-°'t- Tr5d.Rt.rL2KfF,L-LO'?' ana has m car garag*. Full price! Waterford Schools. »,940 buy* down 724 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-5181 only 111,350. *o paymants ot onto 0130 at 516 pet! Evas. —* -----— : including taxes and Ins. 30 day ------------ WHY PAY RENT? possession. r*J! 16 ACRES OF CHOICE n , N. of Hiahlnnri near Tir 682-2073 luellftod G.l. privileges on Crescent Lake. An Ideal (tartar bom* tor 010,20ft CALL FOR ^N APPOINTMENT. HARD DECISION? Having trauMa is homefThis ilk* IF* hardly jto - "ill baa* nd |°*|T' washer and large corner Subdivision. ,^1 FIRST TIME OFFERED QN G.l. Dmt|2 bedroom bungalow, met as a pin lied I throughout. New kitchen and new i-v. wall to wall carpeting. 116 garage. Approx. S675 dosing costs to nandla. Full price $14,100. Immediate ■mgntamrtiggiotetfgll today for a No. *31 ad at $22,500 l a, ratrldarator, ir. Situated on a in Muakoka Park OUR GUARANTEED trade-in PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Aak *— —-y Bryan, Lao Kamptan, Lea till Mountain, Ellaan Moyer, ____ Smith, Lao Bogart, Day* Hwy. AFTER 0 P.M. I 49Sal# Houses OR *1111 49 I Holly, i Pond In bi with troai, pond at $15,600, *2,500 I ACRES N. OF CLARKSTON lots of trees and character. 110 Other 10 acre pa reals available. ACRES NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW If you ere "coat conscious" — youl ElSSiiy should know about tht tremendous - special offerings of new homes available to you for Immediate oc-cupancy. Your next horn* c the smart eye appeal of a Ranch or the tradltonai elet a stately Colonial or why .... „. elder the popular TrFlavrt, all pr|cad within vour budqet. Visit ot" szz~' fESTRIDOB LOTS IN CLARKSTON AREA, $ to 05,000. Call for drtalls. UNDERWOOD 62*0615 42*1076 62*3125 1 ACRES OP ROLLING land, beautltul building sits, live stream Green Rd„ Goodrich. 63*2949. ZONED COMMERCIAL — Doctor or englnoerlng offk bedroom brick ranch In condition. Full boeement, ...... ■ storage. Two lots. Walled Lake BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail 1A 6-4000 4444891 KENT cellent ^ulf franchise dealerships available tor iggreiiivt, hardworking Individuals. Both bay type stations end noOay stations art within easy reach for only a small or NO In. vestment. CALL NOW: ED WHITE, OUS CAMPBELL LARRY* TREPECK 47*3184. Sale Land Caatracts 1 MILLION ZI6-ZAG Sewing Machine. Cabinet modal, automatic "Dial Modal" mafcaa blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed, payoff. $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $6 PER M0. GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixit Hwy. 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does tan stitching, makas buttonholes, el Sold tor SI 24.30, balance only Oil. «r nay $1.10 per weak. Call dav I, 23*2544, Imperial. Attention Housewives Highest prices tor yeed, furniture end appliance*. Aak lor Mr. Grent at Wyman's Furnttura Fi S-iyi; sal*, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, dn>L>-to*f, I— tsngular) tables In *» * and * “'‘pEARSofi'S FURNITURE Furniture, 37 S. I a marred. Kay Used TV* S19J5_____ Used Rrtrtoaratore, S39.9J SWEETS RADIO AND APFLIANCB, INC. 422 W. I---- BUNK BEDS Choice of IS styles, trundle b trlpl* trundto bade and hunkj ■Hr * oT/r* “ Established In 1914 ZONED BUSINESS — US-10 frontag* gas hast, paved atrert. Near m-ur and Pontiac Lake Rd. Close to Alplm Ski, Bolwlna allay, rolladlum and Mall. You'll lov* It at $29,500. FHA terms. UNDERWOOD 62*1136 62*312$ FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Talsgrapn FE 2-0123________or FE *1906 MEAT MARKET AND tqulpmont. privileges, x 150' building WALTER'S LAKE privileges. Clarkston School district, several choices, 120 x 120' building sites. *3000. . LAPEER 63 ACRES - will con-SYLVAN RHODES Exctlltnt location. Ca details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE *2306 250 W. Walton FE *6212 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ELBA RD., Lapeer County im. and 20 acres, excellent tor horses, farm pond, 2 barns, blacktop road, 4 large bedrooms. / Dixie TIRED OF CROWDED CITY LIVING? g of a large country alto n needs? Can't afford It I it pototal Anderson & Gilford, Infc. 1 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) 682-9000 WATERFORD, Hwy. at Our uaay ot me lskss Catholic Chruch, or LAKE ANOELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, right off Cllntonvlll* Rd., onto Costa Mesas, and FOX BAY, right off Williams Lake Road onto Parry Drive, left to Fox My Drive. You'll ■u—ver ’hoe well .they're built Msi to maintain./You'll be proud .. punch to own onl. Call your O'NEIL REALTY representative today. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3320 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR -4-2222 MLS OR *10 locggy PrBpBrty i garage. Harry J. I -ip—r, 444-4931._ CLARKSTON . Huron, Pontiac 40*3910 Lain Rropgrty Clarkston RboI Estate 5854 >. Main__________MA 5-5821 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE — 90 on canal 16500- UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES 150* FRONTAGE - on Union Lai Rd. do— to Union" Lako vlllag 512,000 terms. 14 aerate near Mlflortf, rollli scenic, 515,500 —8b. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor to mil* sett of Oxbow Lake EM *4604, 10715 Highland Rd. (M-SO) FOR SMILING HORSES AND HAPPY PEOPLE ROYER HOLLY OFFICE 550' of Lake Frontage Over 11 acres bordered on 2 side) by state land. Over S atrea ol woods on a beautltul privata lake Secluded, yrt only 1 mile from 1-75. BACKUS 0S*7W 0 SITUATED ON 1 Only Cranberry Lake Estates Nice high building lot with w Paved afreet. Get on n mile north ill Clarktk from 1-75. Excellent at.. «n B homes. ONLY S5500. Buy Some Security Corner tot In village of Holly » 117 ft. of trontogo on 2 roa Good building spot. Excellent vestment. Watch your mot growl Th* tlrat «top toward yi dream tor only S2,oot. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 lolly Branch Holly Pli E OR LEASE, 7 tots, comm. --------n Montcalm and Bal* Salt or Exchange 100x120* - cupancy, 2126 S. Hammond Lak* Dr., call FE *9004 or 61*3141 tor CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES to schools, church** and thopplni Also a limited number of hliltc lakevlew sites, IdeallY'located i Clarkston 1-75 area for easy drl Ing time, to Detroit and Fontla Bloch Bra*.-' JtateMa «—•— ______ 54*7711 423-1133 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty WATKINS LAKE, FRONT Sale Farms B0 to 800 ACRES In tower Michigan. Dairy, eraln, beat or Iwgsl Nam* your farm needs, wa have It at Daan't "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Head- 8ofdw*ftr, Mich. PH.: 3l!r*27*^fw! 87,300, 11000 down. prteCmter,T X-Wsys'tnd* Grand Blanc, S13jn, S3 JO 20 acres, to mile I rentage deep, slightly rolling, go near Ortonvilla, 0175 par • 35 scenic acres, anloy th* ort on Ibis •vettlna mymh hills, pin* lor pond 8.... . ........ 10 Mites N.W. ot Oxtord, Plenty ol sacTuslon I ,R*al Estate Is a C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ON M-15 MOM CALL COLLECT 627-1(11 AL PAULY 4516 DIXIE, REAR |H| EVES. 67*9372 INVESTORS SPECIAL Ul rolling serai Oavlsburg i silo. Ideal tor S779 par acre i “alf UNDERWOOD H 2 badroom _________ house. 1500 planted Pinas. N Realtor, fii-aai. 05*5171._______ RETIRING, SELL 1 bedrooms, 4 --------v-eraeVOi. I-0476. Sale Basiaesi Property 57 DIXIE HIGHWAY rt____..... — frontage, approximately 107' deep. Also some commercial frontage In Keego Harbor. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor U9 ORCHARD LK. RD. 40M90I 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE *0165 nn^sLSxsniHBHi Owner Retiring MUST SELL iftding ildIng with 954 s ... ... ol Commorclal Located near one of Twp/s busiest Intersections and baaltb require —la. Full tle.MA. —mo down. Fo - OR 441305. Taylor Agency, Hand Rd. (6*59) OR Eves. EM *7546 on Crescent Lk., 012,500. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Agent 1-484-2401. HAVE 3100,000 AVAILAkLB to buy tend contract.. JOHNSON 1704'3. TELEORAPH RD. FE 4-2511 NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SMALL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. MA 4-5400 OR EM *4006. parkiqp. Priced ism* Walton, 30x40 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE » W. Walton_______FE *7111 WRIGHT REALTY 120 Oakland Ave._____FE 1-9141. JUDAH LAKE, NEAT *badroom ranch, gat hart, trad or trade-in WILL EXCHAN ■ Michigan. Exc. _________________. oiooo. amor Business Oppertvnities 59 Dollar* has been n us ^to^jxirchasa ai BEAUTIFUL SOLID^OA die bed. 575. P4-74»t. CHEST, VANITY WITH b table, $75. FE 0-6904, eft appraiser li awaiting your call 674-2236 McCullough realty M) Highland RCL pn 9-9 Cam e lBaTR sofa wi+h mahogany trim 015. Mul* chairs 05, Remington Portabl Cat* 120. 05*5455 attar 5 p n CARPETING 674-2236 1. Van Walt Cute Little Rancher and contract or mu ortgage with 5to par ---- rati. Thar* ar* 2 t Contemporary lalectad20group^jt *tobrlc». tj*17(ft Cem'l. Uphrtatory. DEEP FREEZE. ' DAVENPORT, chairs, 530. t 602-1445.__________________ DIAL-A-PATTERN I960 While and cabinet toft In I a-wav. Jusf dial picture rt pat) you want. Dial for automatic I tonholas. Dial lor Blind H*u... Heavy duty modal with 10-Y*ar appllanc*. m+m. _____________ DINING ROOM DROP laat block oak table, seats 12. 4 matching chairs, 1 blond oak atop tablas. 1 Waated Contracts-Mtg. 6Q-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ui before Warren Stout, RBaltor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE *0165 Open Ev*«. — * - — SELL YOUR CONtRACT N6M. ere coming In regularly from ..ort wlahlng to purcheto tend recta. Somo accepting low craci ro soil — leave for you.*Co» Voit Hoot top dolla 661-5600. LOANS m to 01,000 C06AMUNITY LOAN CO. 10 E. LAWRENCE_FE *0421 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER * LIVINGSTON! Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stato Bonk Building FE 4-1538-9 NEED UP TO $5,000 ir money tor materials. 16 Box *,X Oalnoovllla, Fie. A-l LIQUOR BAR Grossing over $50,000. Grayling area. On M-Tl I n c I u d e $ every tWng^2 ^tetdroom home on 5 STATEWIDeTeAL ESTATE .71-1000 _________3635948 baRIer Shop 'or set on 2 rt th* areas busiest highs Very avail constructed bultoki property. This parcel it price sell quick. For further Inform call McCullough Realty Inc. 674-2067 EXCELLENT CA*H~ANtS . ... housIehold BARREL •gi*m?rroi UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY new i960 zig-zag sowing mochtat, must bo sold, built-in control* to i, overcast, i ______Total bsla_______ irmj Of 05.00 per month. 7J-7419. ™ a n o is mi refrlgorotora. Recondltlonad and guarantaod. CONSUMERS POWER 28 W. LAWRENCE WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sawing 66ach|na, deluxe faaturaa, Maple caten#t, '*Eerfy Aznertcaar design. Taka over pyamarta rti $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BAUNCE UNIVERSaTsIwING* CENTER soil Dixie Hwy. “ " WASHER PARTS 12M Dixie Hwv. WAREHOUSE SALl >itam"a!n;rrant,yOT priced accordingly. SSfeg- 07*^1 TjJ A-l ANTIQUES, astatoa. art < wanted. Bl ud BIRD AUCTK 31*0761 or 1-613*011._ iRflfcw™ HAVILAND CHINA, 106 ptoco*. ate prox. 90 year* old, QUO. 6014610. SMALL ROLL-TOR doak,. doicgrta Hi-Fi, TV t Bodtoe 66 5 CHANNEL CITIPHONB. SSI. 69* 6178.________________ ' 4" PORTABLE ADMIRAL TV!, Good picture, $40. FE *6HA .1" USED TV .............. sN.fi Walton Tv. FE *BS7 Open M 5)5 E Walton, corner rt Jotlyn DUNCAN PHYFE6 COLOR TV SBRVICL John ton's TV, FE *4M9 45 E. Walton near Baldwin COLOR TV BARGAINi. OTTi -------------tegsg. FE BBMS. ELECTRIC STOVE, B2S| 0 --- Refrigerator with to Wringer woahor. S4C ... FE *2766.________ ELECTRIC STOVE IN L STEREO Manufacturer! cloaa put AM-FM Multiplex AFC $69 Unlvorsol 2611 Dlxte I BP 4-nanx Dolly fl-0 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 30 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE -r-egnstetortt ■pleca living room outfit w)to x)2' rug li Ing mattreai end matching asr'irawaa _ nd table. All tor S399. Your lit Is good at Wymon's WYMAN FURNITURE CO. HURON______ I HAMILTON OAS DRYER, — Voorhols Rd. 60*61 tOOD WAKEFIELD ---- t, $7$; Hayvrood Wakefield din-room suite, 075. 2 piece living n suite $150. End tablos, cock- *plece c HOUSEHOLD GOODS FURNITURE - NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Scotchguard business. Located vuiwuu- properly. All ---------- Included, also Included I (hat c bargain price. Land Contract “ a 63 1955 GMC 5 YARD dump tru (I) 1964 Corvelr, tor whol you? FE 0-1051, before 5 p.m 1960 FORD PICKUP, will tredi 126 Oakland. _____ 1964 WILDCAT, AIR, power, 1 __________~ cosh. 61*2901. CARPENTERS: SELL 3 - bedroom house In Davlsburg, alum, sldlna. needs remodeling Inside. S5.000 cash or pick-up truck at r—I payment or otter. 69*0160 aftei GOOD CLEAN CASH up to S1000 tlmiMrtra Her, 'col I 47*?739. * RETIRING. SELL OR swop farm tractor. International ... 1, loader crawler, now; 1 Ford ump truck. OL 1-0476. OR TRADE Mr life: Ravtrtlbla cushions. —i on constru-"— tor 0279, bl - $239, balance du* t on construction, sold ■nee duo IIP cash oi s Bargain Homo. 9 UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAYS Tana record storage t rt wild atoto. b-sj’stam^i diamond jn 117 cash or Oil m Contomporon oreo, AM-FM I duo nil cot Stereo Conaototto, AM-FM radio, BSR record chonoor, I apoahar sound system. Sold ter $129, balance duo S7S cash or SI mo. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 eiii. Lk. Rd. nsesn. Dolly 10 o.m.-O p.m. Sot. 10 o.m. 5 . WHAR^DALE SPEAKER (retains' are rt Pontiac 6Auslc and Sound, WAREHOUSE SALE open to public, ‘ entire Inventory rt new Zenith RCA, MOTOROLA TVs, color IV*, mutt b* sold, every ham discount ad. scratched heme priced accordingly, no root, otter rrtueod. Terma, at la today end tomorrow 1M, Hlif Appliance, 2414 14 Milo Rd., between Woodward and Crooka._________ For Sale MbtellaaBBaB 67 1 GAI FLOOR FURNACE. FE 1-4176 ettor s p.m. 1 BARBER CHAIRS tor aals. SB* For further Information anginas naatfs I rvpeir. rut nviowir JTUCT What —I hava you. MA M233 attar | || McCullough Raatty, 474-2236, ask for Dud Moore Sr. LARGE HOM^on Lake, L-^aped, —^— ------■ ------- “ivacy, ktaaf tor Sait Clothing EM 3-7188 nursing horns. C. SCHUETT cm 0-/10013 forsaals, size 12 or ja 8*08 Commerce Rd. Union Lake! pretty droawt. FE 3-W8* NEIGHBORHOOD PARTY sTbRl. WEDBlW^OwiTond” vail, aizo ll ••■"h living quarters. 3M-I838. 1 858. 33*3793. cash or 112 mo. Apiece badroom tu bookcase bod, sold balance d|gi 1118 cosh i 68" walnut formica fi floral chairs, sold tor due 868 cash or 85 mo. 1 old china CaMnsts In good condition. On* Is curved glass with 4*" shalvas. Pries ttt. The other I* walnut with glass on frant and skua. Price $50. Fow^ ether am I EUiabrth. 64Q^lt76.rnh*m' 0>> C*1*~ etui) SPAfE HEATERS) I8d goltan uo drums with oil. S5S. OL t4fi 3 USED TRACTORS If simplicity 9 HP, 43" mower, blade ....: Bolen's 850, 3S" mower, blade Bolen's 650, 33" qwwtr, HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER .. Ill W. University Dr. if*MIB *'• Oowntown Roclr— WARD'g~J7^BLOWiA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DofhML_______ -- LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM FURNI- hlna cups -612-3218. guw Colling file — wall paneling, cheap. 18 jjLl I BAS JUO^FE C-44 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 1968 Far Salt N W fir Ml WhfW—Mt a Sporting Goods ALUMINUM STORMS, fixtures. HI-FI, mix ♦uraWwM. doWilno. in«p. BACK TO SOlOdfSAil portable ‘t&kmlHrt? machinoa, ftm, *fcl_„ . .... «na «. office Supply. 4500 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. OR >“** — id MaUTY SHOP Clothing, everyth must bo. Equlamant tn exc. < iH *g-B<* w *93-1259. Basement SALE: Tuesday through .Sat. * a.m. to 4 p.m. Lots of antiques, shop smith, old chairs, mile. 2161 Watkins Lake Rd. Pontiac Lake Rd.________ Brides — buy your wedding announcements at discount fror Portias. 4500 Dixie. Drayton. OR ........... ISLeBWWB *,"“**“— —-ythlng must go. if WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS SI A DAY . Wt Joslyn CASEMENT WINDOWS. CHIPPED BATHTUB! V THQMP**^* —' M-dtV OHAIRS-REUPHOLSTERED, ______ ”5‘,7W' flONT MERELY BRIGHTEN your Lustra rasolll soiling. SI. Hud 006 houses”AND carriers for ----- aluminum NMMPWRII —1 blasted Swan design, *29.95. oTA, Thompson; 7005 M-» W. Ilectric light fixtures tor all rooms, tftt designs: THtanY wrought Man. stars, bedroom St.11 . porch SIJS, Irregulars. Samp lei. Prices only Factory can give. Michigan FloWOMent, 393 Orchard LIl, PE 4446S, — l». EXERCISE BIKE, BEIGE drapes, 45" x 75", and mbc. articles, reasonably priced, *7433*5. POR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING . or all year around We have a big assortment e Also^a^ large selection of net * TYLER** AUCTION IMS Highland Rd. RCW DOTT SEMt-TPAII-ERS, several H7i priced to sail. 6,000 Ibt Hl-low, < condition, SHOO. Blvd. Supply. S. Blvd. E. 333-7161. to VIOLIN, CARRYING_____________ music stand. Exc. condition. t75. 651-3600. BALDWIN (baby bhon) t guitar plus case, cost *450 n never used, will sacrifice for t BAND EQUIPMENT, after Tall «3l-l~~' ELECTRIC GUITAR AND amplifier. S75. 674-3710 after 5. EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS MMBPwas *2495 .... Nancy Hart was S79S; . Lowray was *11957 . Kimball was *1395/ .... STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland IM-59)___633-9440 Free parking Free lessons GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS Uprights and grands, all ch SNOWMOBILE SHOW AT PONTIAC MALL Oct. 28-Nov. 2 SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS 16^cg. alec. Ski Doo, rag. *1020. 10v5'R'.p*N9«^l^,«W.nOW ** 14V* h.p. 1967 Ski Doo *550. U h.p. 1966 Fox *350. - h.p. 1966 Fox, sharp *395. 16^tc|>. Diablo Rouge 1967, Ilka new *" CRUISE-OUT, INC. Valton FE *4402 * * Sundays Morris Miisic Across from Tel-Huron SNOWMOBILESI Sea our selection SKI R0ULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING 35 Machines In stock 10 to 50 horse power, $695 and up OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER W34 Dixie 9-0 334651 WINCHESTER 3*30 Medal 94, pro 1ly now, will trade for 1 nlnum boat, FE 51111 av 5^ ______________I list pr. ...tala price at *3*.so. Pontii Music *. Sound. 6*3-3350. PETRI 35mm. F1.9 Boat offsr. SPSJWh&Be”.S drum, *35. 651-3730.______ SILVERTONE ELECTRIC 10 cord ---->le organ, t.glMtortlfeWlBB *75, OAM36Q. SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Many models from S3S up Rant puma — boy latar aa low i ** *Smitey Bros., Music lit N. SAGINAW FE 447 “ is.. Wad., Thurs.. Sat., 9:30-5 p.n Man, and Fit. 9:3*0 p-m. SELMER MARK « ALTO SAX Used professionally, In oxcat-lant condition. FE 44537. SpecHoj 74 1ST SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobile “7 matron). Sava now. TOM'S lb, Fowling Tiall. wndt bowling shoes, size (, gait hoes, elm m, set of left hand leffciuba and _______ BLACK A RBO hunting eult, aim 42, “ha new, BEL lit Norton BOWS AND DEER RIFLE Cl CUSTOM 36 pad. awing. F GUNS. ABOUT 500, NEW, USED, modem and antique. Large assortment^ of older modal Win- , __■>Mfha Run . 114 mllaa N. - n M-15. Open 1:30 la 0:3 FE 43314 after 4. RECLINER CHAIR, *30; foam beige chair, 030; 9AOOO BTU oil fur- axe. eemttllen, **; 2 lamps. ... email girls ka skates. 06i ski. boo*.,uS> A *2; t^lece matching I Sm *Z£a. **___________" **' 111 ITACK 3 HIGHGAIN BEAMS, W . antenna tower, Hanvm-roter IDS' ■ Of Q>-Act *350. 1634931. •PRED-SATIN PAINT*, WARWICK fUMSly. 3671 Orchard Lake. 663- &E tHg NEW Evlnruda » Take "mJ9 to Cw!hH&hland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demodi Rd., _ II* w. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your noe ClothHifl, PwniHuro, Apptlanc WASHED WIPING R; vur*uV' Band sow, axe. eond_ Coin Changar; Smith Corona alec. typewriter. WaW I hp, S | U sad metal garage doom, M GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections Oakland County, trownlng WMttierby, Winchester, Remlngto Colt and Smith-Wesson pistol scopjis, sights. Wa 00 our ov Try bafore you buy on our range. Ul types of archary equipment. BROWNING BOOTS-ALL SIZES SKI-D00'S -Complete Stock— FROM $695 Cliff Dreysr's Gun and Sports Center m - H Holly, ME 46771 SNOWMOBILES POLARIS MASSEY-FERGUSON Buy ' now and Save at Pai Lawn and Garden, 7615 High Rd., Pontiac (M-St) 67*6336. BOOTS, POLE and Undl SNOWMOBILE SHOW AT PONTIAC MALL Oct. 28-Nov. 2 SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Cloaad Sundays 1 f See The Hat Ones ONLY SN0-SP0RT Wakes Up Winter tor the family fun or The racing enthusiast From Is h.p. up Elec, ftert or manual Priced from $695 up OVER SO MACHINES IN STOCK CHOOSE YOURS EARLY AT PRE-SEASON PRICES Trailers and Sleds OF DIFFERENT TYPES WINTER SUITS. BOOTS AND GLOVES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN — In slock. ENGINE MODIFYING RACING EQUIPMENT Oakland County's Largest Snowmobile Dealer "WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL" 2 locations to serve you. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixit Hwy. Drayton *734451 MG COLLISION 103 E. Montcalm Pontiac F SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven IS". ir* a; l" track fe. IXi Vue, Small Ambarina Vue, Amberlna Tumbler. Ambarina Water Pitcher, 3 decorated Cranberry Tumblers, Opakncant Swirl Cruet, Opelucant Swirl Blsqult jar, Copper Luster Teapot, Square mouth "lelescent swirl Pitcher. CUT GLASS AND MISC. GLASS: it giau pitcher, cut compel*, oil ise, copperwheel -cut pitcher, cul lergne, 24Wllllamsburg Sherberti ates, 9 Barvarlan Service Plates, u* Enamel Dacaratad Tumblers, matching pressed lugs. Pattern Ewcheri >sgoenars. j porireh Plate*. Frosted Lion compote, s m o 11 Frosted Lion. Head compote, Amber —1 Clear Delay and Button Cruet .-..Decorated Crust, 2 silver 5-hole caiidl* Aubras, 2-candla hoktors, | ------- — r------a 1 owl m ANTIQUE FURNITURE AND .... SC.: .Antique Victorian Loveseat, 3EJS FPr#n^nBC«rtor,cibta*r7- piece China Cheat, Commode*,. Cheat | | iB WINTER FUN? STOP IN AT KING BROS. See the new 1949 Skl-Ooo's. F PONTIAC RD. AT OFDYKE RD. toot pkria glau brutoront, _ Dsat, server, leather top re™ drum table, 2 pink chairs, re------- player, hall Widk 3 leather top tables, 2 Cham hung**, shaving mlrrow and stand, cwar chut, 1 whit* wroight Iron porch chaltb, brass llraphca set. Bran flralighter, Inen tebte ckrthu, 2 humtoltlars, WMIIamsbuiji. 3-tl*rfhtobl*,. # SHwit 1 dustors, bate "bad’ lege, ping-pong taMfo'claw and baii burnt, lawn awlrs, Japanese rifle, 1-A BLACK DIRT State tested; also topsoil, send a gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bi Ballard- 623-1410) La* Beards! 1-AAA BAND AND GRAVEL, l areas delivered. *7*5516, Watt iS A RESULT of a sarlu at < cavatlons In the airport. White U. Twp. * Watt Bloomflald area, we WasBWagifti &tthBBLirgi!i*»’ BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED process, haded and daUvarad. 120 q-^-1 CHOICE DARK CLAY, ham and ' I— * Yds. sis Also doilnfl. CROWN SAND. GRAVEL and top EM S-77M. ►ONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-**" “—|---------I “■ OR 3- Bl* SAW. SAND ANDjgravel stone, afl dirt, aff D AND gra..MP4Mi products. C rushed afl aSas. T—------- mm ui, i. all araaa Attar 5:30, 3940042. DRY KINDLING WOOD, truck ________ or bushel, bring container. Bexell and Ion, 2470 Dixie Hwy., FI * FIREPLACE WOOD, Its, a cord Pttt-Hmitltig Dogs ar; AKC DALMATION raglstorad I tar. Champion bred Hna, 9 lama 2 mala. Start at *90. Su at 40 < - AMERICAN ESKIMOS. Pugs, Schnauzars, Baaglaa, P ood I a», (Pocket Pood ha), English Bull Doga, Chihuahuas, thalty, GROOMING, Tropical Fish, Pat Supplies. Undo Charlie's Pet Shop, «M W. Huron, h Mlta E. of Telegraph. 2224515. OPEN SUNDAY 1-4 P.M. f POODLE pupptai i-YRAR-OLD miniature F FE *7766. 4-YEAR-OLD COCKER, fern wants a good home, used ir children. Call 6*34533. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS MOR»E ~ AKC REGISTERED iM^MRPPV service. Call attar 3. 363-3146. AKC MINIATURE COLLIE f " J m, adults fr -- ‘ studs, 425-43! nTatUSI i ___ FE 44653.______ AKC TOY POODLE pup| service. Toy Apricot, L_______ Seselras and range breeding. 332- 5639. ___________________ AKC CHAMPION POODLES, selling AKC BEAGLES Octobe tkl Ho Ski Doo 1969 Also huge savings on 196* Johr Open 10 to 9 wea&ays 10 to i Sat. and Sun. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vk ml. I. of Lapeer City limit! DACHSHUND male, 2 years old, good with children; *30. «fo-1713. CARNIVAL . ,....., GEtiMAN' iHfeEHiBj^Ptigiri GORbON months, AKC, 651-799*. GE^A1‘ By Dick Turnor silver, *50. 626- AKC. excellent bhodih*. 4745579. POODLE PUPPIES, BLACK, AkC POODLE STUD SERVICE, Toy* _______ 651-194*._ «tm8s>waa7""> SIAMESl WBIW) irinwr w»«ww. SIAMESE KrtTENS, iEAL PoInt.JO SCHNAUZ6R, MINIATURE pups, ,tud WHITE GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Pet SappBBS-SBnrfcB 79-A AIRDALE AT STUD, AKC lar| stuS! *39 j^mplons In"** v AUCTION—BLOOMFIELD WED. Oct. 30, 11 AM ! of G. A. OdlM Is sold Farm EgwIpiiiBitt HERE IS A HONEY IRIV alAKlr WlUfc I IKtb) 4 SPEED TRANS. $ ONLY $595 KING BROS. FE 41662 FE 4 Pontiac Rd. *1 ppdyke HOMELITE CHAIN SAW& It Homollte ar" - — JUi John Peon ------:om PlcKer, ox- phono *37-1*93 PiHi JENO .— ■ bargain prlcu. ...... bladu. Used Massey Ferguson 35 tractors with loaders *1495, 65 tractor* *1595. AIM lam gardan tractors. Massey Fati Skl-Whlz snowmobile. Pontiac Fai SALE FROM EVAN'S 4 H. P. Chain Saw, 155 Ward* Chain Saw, $55 Homallto Chain Saw, *95 1961 wiwal Hon* with mower blade, *1*5. Wg^Savings an 1969 Bohn* Trec- EVAN'S EQUIPMENT *507 Dixie Hwy, Clark; 6*5-7111 - mi Travel Trailers DIRECTIONS: 1025 E. Ghngary Circle, Bloomfield Township. At Maple Rd. and woodward, tom west tor ivy mil** to Glengary, than North to Glanoary Circle, tom right. Terms: Cash tima: 11 a.m. Wad. Oct. ?0 Preview: 10 aJn. Wad. Oct. 30 —nducted by: Gary M. Barry rshall H. Bellow._______ B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .......7:00 PM. EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00 P.M. “VERY SUNDAY ...... ,2:8 PM WE BUY - SELL - TRADE consignmeWts'wel^ome CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5009 Dixie Hwy.___________OR 3-2717 Relics, Gardan tractor. Chain and m on. Parkins Sale-Service Auctioneers BEAUTIFUL RIDING HORSES, reasonable. 625-22M. ARABIAN GELDING, PUREBRED, ATTENTION DOUBLE D RANCH hat hone* for rmt, or hr. AB houu guaranteed 30 days. Atop new used saddlu tor sale. *7*7657. COLT Half Arabian, 11 months old. Dark Gray, nantto" 35*4571. GELDINGS. • YEAR OLD. ____________651-4532. Rljllj' jWItlTapL 8ElONjl^P JjhQW ____ - jSi'fi: Rock* By Riinch, 29tT Mstamora Rd., cor. Sutton. 14442742. WANTED: REGISTERED Tannoam Walker yaarllnw call 674l740i U&5 wrsr Cell FE 24155. I SMOKE MftAtS. 16 ), 5 lbs. APPLIi, NEWMAN* C “-“alu Lake Rd.. VS i Hwy. -xrprE*~-'PE McIntosh, Johnathan, Snow, Spy and others. Bargains In utility grade apples. Sweat elder. Oakland Orchards, 2206 E. Commerce Rd. between Burnt and Duck Lk. Rd., MMtomoA of Milford. APPLESI APPLES! Roman t............. Golilni i Delicious, Red and win# tape; banana _X1 Pontiac Rd. Oft Parry. AT MlbDLETON'S ORdHARD: Ap-plat, we pick, you pick. Pontiac and Sabago Potatoes, Sniath and Halloween pumpkins. Attar 4 p.m. Sun. ino Predmore, PHONE, *9* i Orton. NEW 1 ENGLISH COtKflR I Cell PE 46572._____ GROOMING All Broad grooming, U n c I < Charlie's Pet Shop, 696 W. Huron VS mile E. of Telegraph, J324SIS. HAND PICKED 4VPPLES, S3 - 0reh,rd' JOHNATHAN, SNOW appk 3999 Gregory Rd.__________ Farm Eqalpmoat 87 1 ROW CORN PICKER ___________391-1542.______ FOR RENT: 550 Adams grwtor ^ 1 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT hwy- cLfc"ia3 Michigcjn Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER F^S« rsnbe?ryV *L»k*|(| Mobil* Homs' Step ctnd See THE ALL NEW T969 Detroiter's, American's ' AND NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR ■ 1,2,3-BEDROOMS ALL SIZES ' CHOOSE*FROM?^ ^LANS tO BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ BANK FINANCING, UP TO 10 YEARS TD PAY Bob Hutchinson's Mobil* Home Sates, Inc, “(Mi, my mom and I understand each other all right ... which keeps both of os on edge!” Beat Trailer Space PIONEER CAMPER SALES Traitor*; Jubilee, Glob* Star Campers: Swlngar, stjptcaapr'' rtAhdrtgppB Industrial Tractor Co. ^.0^RcIS.Bto£Cb.S£ui: lacks , get bottle Included, i- been used. 67*14*3. ------r caMper,'s^£— CAB OVER Campar wttk .love and rafrimrator. Ilka MR perfect tor Kunfing and vacation. SL425. FE tSk. _ Johnson's Travil Trailers TROTWOODS .OAKLAND CAMPER ran and atoapah Tour-a-hom* campar*. I and sleepers. Part* REPAIR, MOUNT, a ■ pmi^sSSiS*. *M3BtkET~rTiL. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keeoo. rafe.nu^{^ — •TlKRiJFJKTDinS !”*=o5y*'KatutoSIr* *S fltgi......H cond. *200. 721*119*. ,1WUA*PlC>R^Bf«~Mfi?. TRAVEL TRAILERS Your dealer tor _ CORSAIR, OEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO Aub Cortelr^end Gm pickup campers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 577 Bbda Hwy. 1966 . HONDA CB 1*0, axcaltont con-“ and BMW.gmn IB25. 661-0306. Cheap. 1234060 after 6. WATCH THIS AD THE 1969 APACHES ARE ON THE WAY EVAN'S EQUIPMENT flpraL Menu Tw Saturdays TROTWOOD LIVE-ABILITY* .*.^PULL-ABIl_ ROAD-ABILITY . .. DURABILTY JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Corner of Walton A Joslyn 1969 YELLOWSTONE, plate ly selt-contalne. month, **700, g441*r 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INBIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 94 PB CLOSED SUNDAYS ALUMINUM W -^-T-9. I* and 10' campers, trailer Huron.^^jto lain one .of Wally APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand new I960 Apache Car Traitor* at used traitor m Over 20 brand new 1960 pick-!.. dosaout prlcu. new 19M Skl- fcollar i of Lapaei BRADLEY CAMPER Quality Built alaapara and « 325? SaavT Saebaldt, Dray Plains, 47*9M*~ BOOTH CAMBER New pick up cover tor sal*. 674 *5tt., CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS _ QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. |U^uM|m| 6124640 3771 Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC T R A I LI R S AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2S ft. an display at - Jacobson Troller Soles 190 William* Lake Rd, OR 34901 FACTORY BUILT nyr^lck-up 'Sts’ Lug#"' Inventory.' call My, 391-1616. GO WINNEBAG6 MOTOR HOMES F. F. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy.. Pontiac, OR : FREE- FREE COLOR TV WITH First 12 orders GO SPORT TRAILER DELUXE hardtop camper Slaap* s. $1495 Ellsworth Trailer Soles 6577 Dixie Hwy. *254400 HUNflflt, PICKUP CAmRHC HUNTER'S SPECIAL Dallvarad and Setup; Tr™.. IM PONTIAC'S PINfST DISPLAY. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1 OF THE LEADERS IN Mobile Homes Early A mar lean-Modem FINANCING RICHARDSON MONARCH OXFORD Fark Space — E-Z TERMS • IBERTY DELTA COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE S-16S7 *2*1310 25 Opdyk* Rd. _ . 5430 DJxto 'tip out, built-Ins, awning. 4241510, attar 6 p.m. 12x60 RICHARDSON Monclalr. 12x60 BAHAMA by Active $5,295 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Talaoraph at Dlxl* Hwy. . 334-6694 illy 10 a.m. to I p.m. ;ro*y It a.m. to 4 pm. nday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. .—jr tlmu by Appt. 1966 RICHARDSON 12 X 55, I Tart bedrooms, furnished, sk I. ., S&.f'JSSSP ■* ,"w’- wood, # Chev. 1968 MODELS Bouts, Motors, Travelers and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR Storage ckuise-out, me 43 Ui ■WALTbN ' , ^ FE 44602 b*iC_»Jfc r—• DRAYT0N PLAINS I Dixie Hwy IUS-101 OR 41202 MOBILE ESTATRattsi Sorry no saheol children. Wees ond jUsnl Traetee , 2D 'h TON MVCk. radio, . cHiv^y ti TONY'S MARINE WANTED: TO BUY, GOOD 1 Mumlnum boat.^must tot^tultab iRSl cSHfe 45o79. “ Attar 4 P.m., call 6344009. PRiVATi PILOTS LICENSE _-, your end mT ^ f®?1"' C,M «M«9»r, M mplete lino of »ar trailer! and ph I. Motor h pickup con =C2| LUCKY AUTO M-ton , . 1940 W. Wide Track • _ or FE 47054 f.«torp- |962 BUICK ELlCTRA 225^ ALL 1953 FORD V-* plckui motor, tlru. 343-00*1, d 1951 INTkkNATIONAL wheel orlva winch (M condition. M9I. 19(4 Chr •toko. Bxc. J" ^ GMC dump. 4 1959 FORD" dHton MO* , , „ 1960 CHEVY PANELED TRUCK, Ilka I DEALER SAVE AUTO ____*E 5-327* - ftepoiMMed? - *G*rnllhlrfl5?? 19*2 CHEVROLET PIcRDPr Good! Boon Benkrupt? - Divorced? -_ condition. Good tlrei. *450. 363-0934.1 r.*> . —» ... 19*2 WlLCWjdlP>_"=^*-wheel drive with > ft. . *950. Cell 3941915 after 1962 WILLY* ^BEP. VY ton ptduup, blade. $950. Call 3940115 eftor 4 •up, cuilom, long wide heavy! rock, ovortood ipringi, nice; :leon. *050; 0543565. CHEVY '£ ton, big bog, itlck 4 .Under, exc. condition. RONEY'S AUTO, lit Baldwin Av*. FI *. 4909. 19*rFORD J.jON, blj^ trod*. UL 2-2279. $95 /Down TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' ROCHESTER 111W1 N. Main *t. 651-6B0 19*5 BUICK~RlviERA With boouttful illvor blue wllh matching Intortor. HHfQty .«w3ol.Jtnyin SHuii JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ___*30 Oakland ADO. Pa 5-4)01 , Srfomtffu fW*r fcRIMALDI JEROME *af*WyMtJ Cftgl L-P—V. fSSw® —• ”° °»“«nd Avo. FF nxim T'J*7 CHEVY iroioli gA.V3 TWn#r» 30/000 fnllt warranty ont $1995 BILL FOX ledww CheVrqlet w) jmo 196/ CAMARO Hardtop WU??***^ $1995 BlU FOX TOM RADEMACHER kevvJ §®R»»re,r rSPSKS »S.on!i»0.n«,Hs » •» mix AM-FM, air, titt -’"Sto. CD, level Ires. 1 owner. Price 1967 CADILLAC jfe, ELDORADO 1^^wimh^Daawwrand factory If • J4795 ’ <«• thla auto at our now location BIRMINGHAM ChrysUr-Plymooth H CAbiLLAC . COUpa daVllla, ■SfiKa^S■ Ml ip" Mffi WHEW YOU buy It tat MARKET TIRE give It a traa Ufaty chack. 2435 Orchard Laka a angina, Kk FE 4- good condition, 445-21» ------- ratio goafTTT FE 1 ...ER Chevrolet, good ________rue?- ik a rciiiw;----------- ow^'aM0**1-_________________ Tfii CHEVY IMPALA cmuartlbla^ tM3 CHEVY IMPALA, hardtop^ |u*l^ Ilka naw. LUCK y" AUTO IMI W. Wide Track M 0-1004 or FE 1H3 CHiWTc lf63 CHEVY 2-door> 327, automatic, 1M4 CHEVY IMPAUC-iupar worf, mg convert Wo. excellent condition, AL HAN0UTE Chavrolat •ukk On M24 In Laka Orion MY 2-2411 NmEMdUeedCira ltfri'MARMADUKE ’""aSE—■ raMBmbS ^|FORD| fAirlanr"1^!!!!? jg^-raS'SS!: OfSJSS 'ffissrasrtyr- M S- Woodward BlrmlnHi., 'SiiJs9?D Custom I *— •Paclal otity "jSKn McAUUFFE ford _ 430 Oakland Aya. FS sjibi '%pord^galaxie 500, ouor ________ 0-4, 772-7430. IMI CAMARO, 337 ~*«r^ny*! i!°Sl,l00r con“lo< wide Ltlraa, full itowar. 603-7224 tom rademacher' CHEVY-OLDS LCH%Y imp.,I In warranty, har car, *0 It M15, Clarkston, 1968 CAPRICE Ui.», as H,rd,°p Sodan With VI, powergllda, power ata Ing, radio, vinyl roof, sava ovar -$800 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS felled Laka ____^ clearance savings— ON ALL 1040 MODELS OAKLAND CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH U Oakland ______FEM434 NEWPORT Cjutom, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, liras, --- 01490. >9 SOUTH UNTER Custom, automatic. stwlngr" powar ' brakes! urn tires, extra sharp. 4’*“ HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH 1947 Chrysler Naw Yorker, adoo 477 M-24. Lake Orion. MY 3-0041. XirJBS! TK' V aWK .^^%SlSStki^Smv 1942 DODGE POLARA. Fair < I DODGE DART s 1965 r CHEVY «t'» : . Impola Sport Coupe 5BS V-fe automatic, radio haatt Whjtowalls, dark green finish. Or c $1595 t 1 Matthews--Hargreaves Oil Oakland Ave. _FE 4-41 1945 IMPALA SPORTS SEDAN, j fnghto, power otoarlne, brakes a -BS^n^whSNS! ~ BUM. EM JHES4._ 1965 CHIVY .... riatW' ECONOMY CARS ' IMS DIXIE 1945 MONJ BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth p CHEVROLET, >door, i transmission, radio and Pull pnea M95, no mem saymants of 17.44. Call M JgKgp.'i^W HUNTER DODGE Ml 7-09J?* *°U™ n^ER .Van Camp Chevrolet Just Turned 21 No Down Payment Divorced Bad Credit No Credit. Buy Here-t-Pay Here IS Cars to Chooaa from as low as $5 DOWN $5 WEEKLY Van Camp -Chevrolet "tjgEk.«r ’‘KKiriaKJ a^yni V, radio, boater, stick, . ' spoflqaa condition. g^rsisinr^dSffi^ lJ0HN McAUUFFE FORD Ol^Oakland Avo. FE S-41PI ^ ttPfdlom S», stick shin,' phono I ; 8m after 4:28 a.m._ autobahn JOUR W INTER FE 8-4531 HUNTER DODGE 4ff SOUTH HUNTER H 7-0955_________Blrmin 1965 DODGE DART Excillwt running cAndmon Afttr S:3P p.m., Fi 1965 DODGE Convortibto. A real buy at $595 HAROLD TURNER FORD 4 S. Woodward Blrihlnahai 1964 . FORD Golaxie Hardtop to®r> with V-S, stick, radla, hoati lltewalis, black with red Interior, $895 Matthews- Hargreaves FE 4-4547 945 MUSTANG, IMI mission. «»od condition. 4KM434. AVE 4200 OVER Doolor 1945 Ford Ooloxlo 50% owner. Good cond., »i>tn 444-3751. povmonts ^».«.,yc^%Ar. Pai credit manager Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD .4 S. Woodward" Blrmlnghi IMS T-BIRD HARDTOP, WI. .. automatic, radio, hooter, power steering, brakes, beautiful mafalllc turquoise finish, with matching Interior, clearance special at 41300 full price, lust til down 044.97 par month. Two to c AU raass. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968_____________ JBy Anderson and LeemlngiMew and Heed Core leU (ftw ~C*****X5 lyvV, w^sfeafESa pni ^^2a£«Sra Parks at Ml 4-W»a HAROLD TURNER FORD '1 S. Woodward t either one, terms arranged. party. Rochester. 451-113T MTOLDS SUPdR A, good’daiia 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday hardtop. Full power, tory air oondttlon. $1295 Suburban Olds! mo I. Woodward “Prepare for a U-turn!” New asd Used Cart 1944 MUSTANG, 2-DOOR HARD- *— 3-spaed, GT, bi-------J- - ■ 41108. 452-4499. 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 Mead fare 106 1967 FORD GALAXIE. 2-di ■■—beige with black i war (tearing and bn_____ traction, axe. cond., tl,950i 1944 FORD TORINO with automatic, radio, heats o mt m b. , and naw car Clearance special t price, tin ---- warranty. JOHN McAULIFK FORD RCnp&rwr inly am lull price. tlN dor JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 410 Oakland FORb KTm. Falrlana 500 ana Is aima— ____ v-t automatic, radio, (Srorna ’S£g.*X2? b» full price, lust tin down, now i "jOHN McAULIFFE FORD mOMWncI I^ast Chance A FEW REMAINING '68s Unheard of Savings * BEST OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 NewendBeed Cnre FURY'.! 1944 OLDS fl POT_______I power brakes* radios h a beautiful tan with nylon Intark A&P MOTORS Dixie lM5 OLDSMOBILE, JEf ator, deer, all powar, ac-------- - 412.000. 391-1407. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wlda Track 1966 Olds Delta $8 I door hardtop, power steering, Knver brakes, automatic, vinyl In-arlor. Priced to sell at $1495 Suburban Olds 040 0. Woodward11" TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1M6 OLDS 9$ 4 door hardtop, full powar, with factory auditioning, radio, haatar, whltei a real luxury car at the price. *1995. Over 75 other cs select from. On US 10 at 1967 OLDS 98 LUXURY SEDAN Suburban Olds 1968 COMPANY CARS 4 TO CHOOSE FROM Cutlasa 4-door hardtop, loaded MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESyIr,' MICHIGAN ii PLYMOUTH w kVl AUTO 52274 fis&%KKitiak", Laly, EM 5-4155. 1945 PLYMOUTH aadan, haiiiitmH /automatic/ r with matching radio, haat— specieT onTy~ «M' full prici" down omMust 439.41 par mar JOS!? McAULIFFE FORD conditioning, vinyl top, white aldt wall tiros, remote mirror end deluxe wheel dlac. Priced to tall at only— $2895 Suburban Olds 7-5111 1967 GTX 2 deer hardtop, yellow .. Interior, V-S automatic, power (tearing, powar brakes. $1995 tee this auto at our naw local at the TROY MOTOR MALL, Mapla Rd- (IS Mila) 11* mllee • BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Talvadere II 2-door hardtop, wMtT black vinyl top, V-t, automatic, double pi $2495 ft*tha’TROY *M^OtP*MAL?"on Maple Rd. (15 MM1 m mttae aasf of Woodward. ■ ■' BIRMINGHAM Chryslep-Plymeuth 1968 Plymouth Fury III 2 doer hardtop, blue matolllc In-torior, V-t^jutgsgt» power "12495 See this aula at our naw location at the TROY MOTOR MALL on Maple Rd. (15 Mila) m mllee BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth . srusi*-13 I960 PONTIAC STATION WAg6n. 9 passenger, 4195. S2S-47M. ....-mV in tram. All (quipped, full actory air condition, vinyl SAVE - ■”"! Suburban Olds Birmingham 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE V-t, low mileage, new wide oval tires. 673-4157 after 4:3B. 1965 FORD Falrlana 500 hardtop, with automettc, radio, heater. spotiau condition Inside and oui Clearance special only SIM* !u price, lust 441 down, 442.50 pa month. Big Trade Allowance. - JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. FE S-41W 1945 T-BIRO 2 DOOR, hardtop, «u powar, beautiful, aaa imt grew, black leather Interior, full price, 413f5, 4195 down, low bonk r— A&P MOTORS 2023 Dixie FE 1-0159 1945 FORD HARDTOP, automatic transmission, power, radio heator, full price 1195. No me down, payments of 17.44. can Parka, Crwif-------- su Lincoln-Mercury Soles CONTINENTALS RECENTLY ACQUIRED 1968 OLDS 98 HARDTOPS ditlon. Transferable ne rantys. Priced from $3695 Parks, Credit manager. Ml 4-751 HAROLD TURNER FORD -7500. 1944 EMBERGLO ■ ■■■ II, 6 (tick, enrome wnae _____ EM 341112, Ott. 3 p.m. 1947 FORD HARbTOP, ptwi. equipped, automatic transmission, radio and haatar. Full price 41091 only 439 down and payments -414.10. Call Mr. Parke, cn manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 14 8. Woodward_____Blrmlnghi 1967 MUSTANG hardtop, beautiful 1 yellow with block vinyl top Interior, automatic, radio,! ' and power a tearing, mint, OTOTniMOT'Pf*rlOTE Bob Borst Subui2!I0lds AUDETTE PONTIAC Offers MICHIGAN'S FINEST Audette Pontiac, Inc. at the 1850 MAPLE RD. (15 MILE) TROY 1943 MfePCURY, double power, oir, -must sell, 4515, M2-5441.___ 1944 aXERCURY HARDtOP', full Clal at o > tin t 1944 FORD^FALCON Futyra, a k 482-0743. 1966 MUSTANG AUTO., GT EQUIPPED. IRE WHEELS. NEW TIRES. ECONOMY CARS 2335 DIXIE transmission. Full price 4*95. I money down. Paymints 17.44. C credit manager Mr. Parks Ml 7harqld turner ford DODGE HAltbTOP. ----‘ *Jlo and hoaior, in Full price 11595, oniy wr uown and payments of 112.94. Coll Credit Manager Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1944 FALCON CLUB station wagon, * passenger model, radio and talar and dean, full price 41195. ily 419 down and payments of 0.44. Coll Credit Monogor Mr. ■rks at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 I. whitewall Kras, M 7-0950 OTOTfOT 944 DODGE POLARA. automatic, . cylinder, power steering, powar brakes, radio, whitewall *’— vinyl roof. 01499. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER 41 7-0955_________Birmingham | 940 DODGE CHARGER. 6:30 p.m. 428-1721. I94i POkb FAIRLANE wagon, automatic 01295, only nr non of 310.92. Call Mr. W2 i ^a^eyiindar, i car warranty, si 495 HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955 ___________Birmingham 1947 MdtTANO, hardtop, rad, “ -automatic, powar steering, 1 miles, family aacond car. 343-3) 1947 FORb Custom radio, haatar, Cloorenco special at only 31500 lull price, lust 000 down, and 050.24 par month. New car warranty available. * JOHN McAULIFE FORD hvo. ft 5-4101 HarAop, beautiful HkMleM' vinyl top. luwmatic _____ ________ . .____ (tearing, brakes. Luxury at Its finest, why KESSLERS 1944 FALCON SEDAN, automatic radio, hooter, condition, clearance apocL. m MV $1004 full price, with lust 4144 down, 435.31 por month. 5-yoor or 50,000 rnilo warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avo. FE 5-4101 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 6 _Ford Mustang hardtop, a Orion. MY 2- 1945 COMET CALIENTE convertible, —-----tic radio, and haatar. Mock with nylon Interior. A&P MOTORS Kla_____________FE 0-0159 MERCURY COMET, 1*45 2-DOOR, 1450. Morey's Golf and Country ^Shlosch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 MERCURY COMET Fdoar isdan, V-o, automatic, power iteorlna, radio, whitewalls, 41395. 177 M-24, Lake Orion. MY ^2I>41. I 430 Oakland Avo. f JOHN McAULIFFE FORD _______430 Oakland FE 54101 _ 1947 MUSTANG, LIME GOLD hardtop, automatic, power steering and naw mow tins. 23.000 mi|afc Must be seen. 473-3220. 1947 MUSTANG, convertible, cromesh transmission, rodlo 31495, only 439 down and payments of 0T2.M. Coll Mr. Porn credit manager Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 144 5. Woodward Birmingham 1966 COMET Station Wagon 7-0. automatic, powar Hearing, $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Avo. 1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE 57 to choose from. Many body* styles, colors and equipment. Prices start at $1945 AND HERE ARE SOME OF OUR FINE USED CARS „ 1944 Tempest wbgon. 0 cyll automatic, radio, heator, | steering, whltevrehs. $982 I, Start Ire, 2 Ott $1348 if«5 Ford, Golaxie 500, I hardtop, 0 automatic radio, hi whltawalli, good runner. $949 Spartan Dodge SUES FOR LESS iS?5BnSaS5s35i lr,•,^9!K5ffdm■w^A?6^,,■lncludlnfl 9O0£iJ£ aSm,ar ««"• Kymants of 4445. CallMr. Porks, credit manaoor. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD I2 FORO GALAXIE. 0 CVLINOER, Come See... Come Buy Mac Morrow Bob Chase George Sanford Frank Culofta OUR SPECIAL 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door hardtop, hydramatlc, power steering, powar k*“- “**id windshield. 7,000 actual $2795 1968 CATALINA 2-D00R HARDTOP V-0 hydramatlc, power altering, power brakes, $2895 1967 TEMPEST STATION WAGON -0 hydramatlc, . jdlo, sharp. $2195 Bxtra 1968 IMPALA 2 door custom hardtop. V-0 327 angina, power- 52795 1967 CHEVlLLE 2-D00R HARDTOP & ssssas: .Kr«ia. point with black vinyl roof and black vinyl interior. Raol sharp. U* mileage. $2195 1966 CATALINA COUPE $1895 1966 CATALINA STATION WAGON V-t hydramatlc, power steering, powar brakes, roof rock, radio, heator, MM ------- windshield. Real sharp. L« 1967 BONNEVILLE 4-DOOR HARDTOP war stearins, powar brakes, ray seat. Factory air, radio, Inted glass. Real sharp. Low $2595 1967 GRAND PRIX Factory a|r, power steering, power brakes, windows, hydramatlc radio, hoot*-tinted glats. Dork blue with black owner. Low mileage. Extra sharp. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE USED CAR LOT NEW AND USED CAR SALES OPEN AU DAY SATURDAY Comer East Wide Track and University Drive FE 3-7 'Jeepster Commando' Station Wagon BMyHd& Meet the 'Jeepsfbr Commando' Stotion Wagon. The new rugged wagon that hondles like o sports carl You get bucket seats. Roll-up windows. If you want, add sports console. Hot npw V-6 with automatic transmission. And 'Jeep' 4-wheel drive is standard equipment! Climb a mountain. Blaze your own trail! Choose from a whole family of 'Jeepster' models. Besides the station wagon, there's the 'Jeepster Commando' Pick-up, the 'Jeepster Commando' Roadster, ond the 'Jeepster' Convertible. Wide choice of colors, too. 'Jeepsterl' and 'Jeepster Commando' ore trademarks of vehicles manufactured by, and Only by KAtmmR Jo«p corporation 6673 DIXIE HWY.-Nr. M15 Clarkston MA 5-2635 900 OAKLAND AVE. Pontiac FE 5-9421 ‘ U Mm U U MIqm id/ 8m m $w m 8@od Mm* THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1868 ppnance Plan IgE *WV HERE-PAY HERE K BANKRUPT? P NEED A FRESH $TARt? >5: TIRED of walking? ; CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ^ All WAKES AND MODELS 3‘; QUALITY { USED CARS J CAll AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson • FE 8-4033 IMS PONTIAC *TARCHIEF, 4^.„. v tai ,«n Pontiac hardtop, ■ If05 TEMPEST, BLUE, Power steering, mothers <.<■>, mllei. MS*. EM 3-300: IMS PONTIAC STARCHIEF, , hardtop, elr, FM, full | loaded. Sllfo or best offer MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH IMS Catalina 4-door sedan, automatic, double power, radio, whitewalls, light blue, blue Interior. *1195. th M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. .MS TEMPEST laMANS, Corvalr, automatic, power steering, power brakes, beautiful burgundy finish, fjfjk -ed leather Interior. Full m d TSil PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, ? vertlble, light blue, ell white • * terlor, only *195. 0 down \ » Vtotjfly payments only S10.50. E :a*nr fe a * 1M4 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 1 •» "0" down, payments, *8.92 w ■ cpn Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Ha «t Tumor Ford, Birmingham. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE t PONTIAC RETAIL STORE * FE 3-7951 « ft*4 PONTIAC CATALINA, po . i ' steering and brakes, 2 c M hardtop, good condition, *750. ( * before 4 p-mT 334-5442._ 19*4 PONTIAC CATALINA, CC gj^«%^r'0&. IMS TEMPEST Custom 4 BSBVliJTlkEg .— PONTIAC WAGON t condition, power stearins brakes, whitewall tires, fiSTc IMS PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, | and Si HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Birmingham p^afe *1695. only Parks 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 8. Woodward Birmingham 1965 PONTIAC. 6 passenger, radio A heater, power, good condition, tHialiwaloprice WOO. EM 3-4307. ICw 1B6 manager. Ml 4-7SOO. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 967 PONTIAC CATALINA . 2-door hardtop, power steering and brakes, auto. Soft ray glass, decor r blue, rreal miles, by original owner, SM7S. May bwwam at Ritter's Farm Market, 22 " 1967 TEMPEST 2-Door With radio, heater, 12,000 miles, IUi« new. Only — $1795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ROCHESTER , 4 1967-BONNEVILLE"hirdtop, h„ ... conditioning, power equipment. Only $129 or your old car down as trade. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager. Ml 4-75d0. HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward Birmingham 1967 FIREBIRD, 4 1968 LaMians Hardtop Demo ... Sava 1968 Catalina 2-door hardtop .. *2795 1966 Catalina 4-door ...t... *1550 1965 T-BIrd Cony.............*1550 1965 Chevy Impale Cony. ••__ Blips 1965 Chevy Impala SS ........ *995 1965 Tempest Conv...........S 997 KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR ______________652-3400 LUCKY. AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track fessionally maintained, —1, 363-7191 ~------------ • deck, red, black $1095. 682-9651. 166 PONTIAC TEMPEST Custom, automatic, S cylinder, r a J ’ * whitewalls, power steering, mileage, looks end runs like $1595. HUNTER DODGE 1966 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, roof, bucket seats, power ste power brakes, radio, whl tires, low mileage, one c HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955_____ Blrmlii RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, hardtop, full power, positraction, black vinyl m tires, 1 set of snow tires. Special, Only BIBBS full price v lust SIM down, *57.02 per moot JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Aye_________FE 5-4 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, Moor hardtop, dark blue, radio, r--- steering ^end brakes, hydra. STOP OUf AND SEE One of These Top Salesmen and let them show you the New Used Car lot! DON SHORT MAC JOHNS SKIP WILLIAMS ROY HASKINS 1967 Catalina ■ sedan, with tu-tone, a for tha road double p SEE OUR NEW USED CAR LOT! (Across from new cart) HAUPT PONTIAC ON M-15 AT 1-75 CLARKSTON MA 5-5500 1965 VW good. S/tt. 1966 Rambler American 2-door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic. White, maroon Interior, one owner. Clean. Check this price — 2944; 1965 Ambassador Custom hardtop, 8 power steering b n d ........ Immaculate, *1395. 1M? Rebel 2-door, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, full factory war- fCHECK OUR NEW CAR PRICE LOWEST IN TOWN. i 1959 RAMBLER WAGON, f *150. Call 425-2733. RAMBLER wagon, auto. . *250 DEALER______________ 335-9225 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 cylinder. here, Marvt FE 5-4079. , ______________________ 1945 RAMBLER AMERICAN Wagon,1 OHV, 6, standard, clean, after 4 p.m„ 362-2300. A0™ Save A Lot! -BIG '68 DEMO SAVINGS- ' {& 1947 PONTIAC Catalina. 4-door brake*, automahcT* wlth^onPv 16,000 actual miles. Nice blua 1904 TEMPEST Custom Hardtop, with 324 VS, automatic, powar steering, all white with beautiful red trim................... 51795- I960 BUICK Skylark 2-door hardtop, with VI, automatic, power wearing, brakes, vinyl top. Other extra*. Only ...............*2*95 1945 PONTIAC LeMens Moor hardtop, with 324 V-S, and automatic on console, go first clan at Only .................... $1495 1964 PONTIAC Catalina. 2-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic, 5 brand new tlr**. Just ilka new........ *1595 1944 BUICK Skylark 2-door I top, with v-8, automatic, * steering, with all custom Inti no tint clan. Only 1944 BUICK Skylark Sport Wagon, ye* folk* we have the bubble top nlc»l Only 52095 1944 BUICK Electro 225 4-door hardtop, with yes folks lets go Wat dess, in tha bait car Buick build*. Prjcad tossll at f1295 1904 TEMPEST Custom 3 door, with automatic, power steering, beautiful maroon finish, match-Ing leather trim. Only ■■■..51,495 19*7 CHEVELLE sups' sport, 2 door hardtop, with 4-speed, trans “* “— enjjlne,b|)lui wring, rt i. Wow 1944 DODGE Polar* 2-door hard- 1943 OLDS Jetflra Cutlass; Moor hardtop, with 4-speed on the fleer, with sporty bucket eeats. Only .....-........................ 2795 is factory warranty. Go F 1947 BUICK Wildcat 2-door hardtop, with power steering, brakes, automatic 11.000 juarantoed 1*40 BUICK Skylark hardtop, with factory air conditioning, and many other extra*, company official Ur. save on this uni* now! Only .........................$339/ 1966 TEMPEST LtMan* Convertible, power steering, automatic. 1964 CHRYSLER 200 2 door ~sw*r steering, brake*; buckets, real sporty ht price .......................*795 Ely" lery air conditioning, full r. Yes, talks, go first class | 1,1-----* —1 Hi best — 0X695 I960 FIREBIRD Convertible, folks ■ WIT" Only IN* PONTIAC Catalina Moor ssnn, power steering, br ‘ automatic nice bronze finish owner, with only 21,000 r__________ Only ........................ *1795 I960 BUICK Skylark 2 door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, VS. power steering, brakes, automatic 5,000 actual miles, nsw ear warranty. Only . 0X295 1904 CHEVY II Nova 4door. with automatic folks looking for a bsautlful on* owner, economy gwi. lowol. Look no mor^ 1967 BUICK Wildcat 2 d« top, with a bam-------- a with Mack custe 1966 CHEVY Impala Wagon, s 327 V-S, power steering, bral end automatic Mi go I class. Only ...................s 1966 OLDS -Storflrt 2-door har top, with under 17,000 ectu mils*, black with a white 1 I960.. PONTIAC Catalina, 2-door hardtop, power (tearing, brakes, automatic extra tow mileage, company demos. Three to choose from. Only ...................02095 1940 LeMANS, 2-dOOr hardtop, ..id. s« uJ------steering, 1 a bundle nos. Only .... *2795 ImMi, with matching at*. Only ........*1595 1964 PONTIAC LaMant Convertible, power steering, automatic beautiful green finish, white tap, on* owner, nice! Onty.........*l7te 1944 CORVAIR, 2-door hardtop, with automatic BmMBII iufi finish, with 25,001 fuel miles. Only Jack Coopsr, Ed Newcomb, Darrell Thybault, Tommy Thompson, Sales Manager Pontiac-Buick-Opel 651-5500 OPEN: MONDAY and THURSDAY TILL 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd., Vi Mile South of Downtown Rochester New end Ueed Cm 106 PONTIAC . Catalina, 4door ....top, AtH power, black Vinyl top, silver bottom, full frailer equip., very dean, OR 2-5700. 194* FIREBIRD COUPE, overhead Cam 4, stick shift, rally wheels, 2 decor group*, red with Mack In-terlor, *2,200. MA MtTO: I960 CADILLAC CONVERtlBLE. 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-door, ^yl^top!*tocla!yyike*m>w. 'uH I960 PtoNtlAC fexECUTlViPSafari Wagon. 60S engine, hydrpmsftc “—ir steering ehd powar brakes, i. Safe-T-T rack. luggage nek. 5310Q. 651-5244. ______________ BIRMINGHAM CLEAN TRADES 964 Rambler American, Moor hardtop, clean, runs perfect. Ideal 2nd car, 5499. 963 Rambltr 4-door station wagon, .0599. * 964 Olds Jetstar II Holiday 4-door nnm HAHN CHRYSLEE-FCYMOUTH RAMBLER M JEEP 3 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 CLARKSTON transmission, radio, priced to sell at 57*5. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM Mill. 1967 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990 I door hardtop. Yellow with black ^ $1495 See this auto at our nuw location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on1 Maple Rd. (IS Mile) 1 mils or-* Sj BIRMINGHAM Chrysltr-Plymouth YOU SET THE PACE When You Drive A Pre-Owned CADILLAC FROM WILSON CRISSMAN Check This Selection CADILLAC 1968 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM CADILLAC 1968 ELDORADO World* moit wanted p*r*on*l car. Thi* one In Monterey green flremitt with wh“- tonfim AM-FM stereo, this oi leather Interior. Cflmats control. Don't*mfs! CADILLAC 1968 COUPE This DeVIII* equipped Calais h toll power, 4 way seat, dime control. Former owner It a G executive. Very celan. CADILLAC 1967 SEDAN DEVILLE Baroque gold with matching cloth and leather Interior. Fully equlp-- ' ” -T------1“r-—1 Owned by CADILLAC 1967 FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM The most completely equipped car you could imagine. Doeskin finish, genuine leather Interior. Truly must be seen to be appreciated. CADILLAC 1967 DEVILLE C0Uf% j Hai all to* standard Cadillac luxury Naturas phi* climate control. Vary nice condition and reasonably priced. CADILLAC 1965 DEVILLE CONVERTIBLE teathar "intortor^Fufiy"nqulpped! Special reduced price. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham PHONE Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward MR NOW AT THE HHli MAPLE ROAD (15 MILE) BETWEEN C001IDGE AND CROOKS 2'/i MILES EAST OF WOODWARD ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT ONE STOP!!! NEW-USED CAR SHOPPING Y Audette Pontiac & Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling Volkswagen Mike Savoie Chevrolet All Brand New Facilities on 60 Acresl SHiO ION-SAVINGS SATISFACTION g ■ IS WHAT' you ARE ENTITLED TO AND CAN COUNT'Oil AT ; - v, . ■ p lInco# f MERCURY 50 FINE PRE-OWNED CARS -Any One of Which You Can Buy With Confidence So . . . Before You Decide See Hillside Stock No. Year—Moke—Model * Equipment Prica C504A 1965 Olds, F-85 2-Door V-l. automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $795 A507A 1967 Chevelle Convertible V-l, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1995 1551A 1966 Continental Sedan Full pOwsr, factorir air, leather trim, vinyl rogf. $4*5 Down A533A 1967 Mustang Sprint, 2-0oor Hardtop 219, v-$, automatic, powar etaarlng, radio, haator. 1 $1995 P377B 1959 Lincoln, 2-Door Hardtop Automatic, power steering, power brakes, powtr windows, radio, heater. $195 C52QA 1967 Cougar, 2-Door Hardtop V-l, automatic, pewer ttoerlng, powar brakes, vinyl top. rad lines. ^ , $2095 M421A 1966 Continental, 2-Door Hardtop Full factory air, vinyl root. AM-FM, $395 Down L548A 1966 Mercury Monterey, 4-Door Factory, afr, automatic, power steering, powar brakes, radio, heator. $1195 C316A 1967 Renault, 4-Door Radio, heater. $795 M461A 1966 Pontiac Grand Prix, 2-Door Hordtop V-t, automatic, factory air, vinyl tap, powar tteerlnng, powar brakaa, powar windows, powar venti, vlbrosonlc. $2095 P381 1967 Mercury Monterey Sedan 390, v-s, automatic, powsr steering, radio, heeler, whitewalls. $1995 P383 1966 Buick LeSobre, Custom Convertible V-l, automatic, power (tearing, power brake*, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1795 P384 1967 Pontiac Tempest SpOrt Coupe Automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, Iwator, whitewalls. $1795 P385 1965 Pontiac Catalina Sport Coupe wfiittwlli, , $1195 M326A 1966 Rambler 990 Ambassador V-l, automatic power steering, powar brake*, radio, haator. whitewalls. $1395 A284A 1964 Mercury Monterey, Breezeway 2-Door V-l, automatic, powar steering, radio, haatar. $495 M519A - 1967 Mercury Montclair Hardtop ij-a. automatic power etaarlng, powtr brakes, vinyl top. $2095 M508A 1965 Mustang, 2-Door Hardtop Stick, radto, heater, whitewalls. $1095 M359A 1965 Mercury Parklane, Breezeway Sedan V-l, automatic powar • tearing, powar -brakes, vinyl tap, radio, haator, whitewalls. $1295 P358 1965 Pontiac Catalina Convertible v-l, automatic power etaarlng, power brakes, radio, haator, whitewalls. $1295 A427A 1966 Rambler 770, 2-Door Hardtop V-*, automatic power staving, tin wheel, radio, healer, whitewalls. $1295 L459B 1967 Continental, 2-Door Hardtop Full power, factory air, vinyl top, AM-FM, premium whitewalls^ $495 Down A278A 1966 Ford Fairlane, 2-Door 4 cylinder, automatic radio, haator, whltowalls. $1095 M314A 1967 Comet Caliente, 2-Door Hordtop 2*9, v-a, automatic powar steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. 41895 M343A 1966 Mercury Parklane, Hardtop |nX|V-a,|||*uhHyietlc. power steering, power broket, vinyl roof, radio. $1695 M429A 1966 Mercury Moneterey, 2-Door Hardtop V-t, automatic, powar steering, radto, haator, whltowalls, vinyl trim. $1495 C186A 1966 Rambler Station Wagon 770 t cylnder, automatic, radio, hosier, whltowalls, luggage rack;. $1395 M515A 1966 Tempest Custom Convertible » 326^ V-S, automatic power steering, passer brakes, radio, haator, white- $1695 1553# 1966 Continental 4-Door Sedan Full powar,' factory air, cruise control, stsreo tap*, vinyl top, radio. $495 Down M556A 1967 Mercury Monterey Sedan V4. automatic, powtr steering, poster brakes, vinyl top, radio, heater. $1895 L521B 1963 Chevy Impala Convertible 4*9. V-*A automatic, passer (tearing, power brakes, poster windows, AM- $9^5 A452D 1962 Ford Golaxie, 500 Convertible V-*, automatic, radio, heator, whltowalls. $495 A529A 1967 Mercury Monterey, 2-Door Hardtop V-t, automptlc, radio, haator. whltowalls, potrsr ttoarlng. $1995 L502C 1962 Cadillac DeVille Convertible Full poster, bucket seats, radio, haator, whltowalls. $695 M562A 1966 Mercury, 10-Pass. Colony Pk., Sta. Wagon 390. V-t. automatic, powar ttoarlng, powsr brakss, radio, haator, new whltowalls, chromq luggage rack. $2195 M547A 1967 Chrysler Newport, Custom 2-Dr. Hordtop 383.^ V^|^*U|tom*tic^»w*r, steering, power brakes, vinyl roof, bucket $199? P385A 1965 Tempest Custom, 2-Door v-a, automatic, poster steering, radio, haator, vinyl trim. $795 GREAT SAVINGS ON 1968 DEMONSTRATORS Stock No. Year-Make—Model Equipment Prlco Demo 1968 Cougar, 2-Door Hardtop Radio, haator. power ttoarlng, dacor group. $2713* Demo 1968 Cougar, 2-Door Hardtop automatic, power steering, power disc brakaa, vinyl top, console, $3093 Demo 1968 Mercury Monterey, 2-Dobr Hardtop v-a, automatic, powar ttoarlng, tinted glass, radio, heater, sshltowells. $3045 Demo 1968 Mercury-Monterey, 2-Door Hordtop Automatic, power steering, disc brakei, radio, tinted gists, vinyl top, trim, loaded. $3175 Demo 1968 Mercury Monterey, 4-Door Sedan Automatic pester etaarlng, dec braeks.l radio, tin tad glasa, vinyl top, loaded. $3038. Demo 1968 Mercury Montego MX 2-Door Hardtop Air. poster etaarlng, potter brakes, vinyl top, tinted plan complete, sshltewails, radio, haatar. $3196" BEFORE YOU BUY... SEE HILLSIDE Mi DOWN - BANK RATES 36 MONTHS-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY The Heart Of Our Business Is The Satisfaction Of Our Customers LINCOLN MERCURY WHERE IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1068 J -Television Programs- W— famW-d fe Motion, littod in ** cMomn or. «bMI» dm*. w*W notkol c—ir Poper AMnrk tonim Ned* MONDAY NIGHT 4:69(3) (4) (D C - New*, (9) C — What’* My Line? (90) R C—FHntstonee (56) What’sNew (©) R t) — My Friend Fticka “ 6:30 (2) C New* — Cronkite (A) C — New* — Huntley, Brinkley (O)RC-ISpy (50) R—McHale’e Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Movie: “You’re Ctahr Yam* Twice” (English, 1954) Irish poet gets mixed op in university intrig a* s. Duncan Macrae, Joseph Tomelty 7:00 (2) C — ITuth or (4) C — News, Weather, Sports I (7) C — News - Reynolds (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) Voice of the New Breed — Black Detroit ~ high school youths discuss areas oI concern to the Inner city. 7:16 (t) C — Gunsmoke — ■ Exasperated Matt i s _ sworn to protect the life * of Irishman whose forte is .. making trouble. \,(4)C — (Special) Political Talk - Wallace (7) C — Avenger* — . Steed, laid up in a top-security nursing home with a broken leg, is a sit-ting duck for professional murderer with old score tosetUe. - (9) R C - Movie: “The Spanish Main” (1945) Pirate kidnaps beautiful O’Hkra. Wl I -(SO) C — Password — Guests are Barry Sullivan, Carolyn Jones. (56) R — NET Playhouse u — “The Victorians: Two Roses" Believing himself . heir to a large fortune, L penniless gentleman begins to live beyond his ■] means. S:N (4) C - Rowan and Marita — French mime Marcel Marceau makes } i* rare speaking ap-. , r pearance, delivering quips Television Features... VOICE OF THE NEW BREED, 7 p.m. (56) POLITICAL TALK, 7 30 P-m. (4) AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m (7) HERE’S LUCY, 8:30 pm. (2) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) NET JOURNAL, 9 p.m. (56) PRO FOOTBALL, 9:30 p m. (2) .Chang es POLITICAL TALK, 10:55 pin. Add channel i(7) at the cocktail party and bantering with Dan with Dick. (50) C—Pay Cards 8:36 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — In spoof of “Mission: Impossible,’’ Carters impersonate Middle Eastern royalty. (7) C - Peyton Place -Jill returns to Joe; ever-suspicious Rodney spots Betty with Steven. (50) RG-Hazel (56) French Chef (69) R C - Movie: “Killer’s Choice" (French, 1965) After unsuccessful suicide attempt, drifter agrees to become hired assassin. Bernard Noel, D u d a Cavalcanti 0:60 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Hoping to do itself proud on a network TV discussion show^ Mayberry sends Howard and Emmett to New York. (4) R C - Movie: “Exodus” (1960) Adaption of IA Look at TV Olympics Coverage Tops By CYNTHIA LOWRY \ AP Television-Radio Writer j 'new YORK - Hie comprehensive coverage ABC had given the summer Olympic ^ Games in Mexico City ended (Sunday evening as it began— (with a colorful parade and ceremonies. The final day was covered by the network in an ambitious three-hour program that started, live, with exciting swimfining competition, followed immediately by a power failure that blacked out the screen for ft tyme. and later forced the network to skip the broadcast of same taped events. t ,,v ★ * '■* While the ceremonies ~ were same what antidimactic after tits action and suspense of sports events, they produced some dramatic and colorful pictures, particularly after night fell on the giant, packed stadium. Hie gay costumes of the representatives of more than 100 nations, the cheering crowds and the background of* city lights jMkl flaming Olympic torch were dramatic (ouches. From a tpchnicfl standpoint, ABC has dm • spectacular Job of covering tilt events which often took platis at the same time and In different locations. ABC seemed to have cameras and crews all over Mexico City, from positions high above the stadium down to the river so they could catch the action whether on land or on water. The high point of the Sunday rogram was the 400-meter medley relay, won by the United States. It Was followed by a boxing match-rather gory in glorious living color—won by California youth of 19, George Foreman. He defeated an older, bigger Russian, and scarcely had he woo than sportscaater Howard Coeell excitedly revealed that the young man plans . to turn professional immediately. It somehow hit wrong note and took a bit of the shine off his medal. The network’s sports staff was extremely knowledgeable throughout and quoted statistics on everything from discus throwing to diving. The two weeks of international games has cost a huge amount of money—84,500,000 Just for the rights plus the expenses of production—and the staff has undoubtedly encountered all eorts of coverage problems. It has been, however, an outstanding serier and a fine public service. Leon U r i s ’ g best-seller about the birth of modern Israel. Paul Newman, Eva Marie Saint, Ralph Richardson, Lee J, Cobb, Peter Lawferd (Part t) (7) C — Outcasts to poker game with sly southern eoloaeL Corey wins 8600 and beautiful serving gill who is colonel’s prize possession. Next morning Corey finds both money and girl gone. Join Dehner and Gloria Foster star. * (50) R — POfiy* Mason (50) C — NET Journal — This award-winning series expands to 00 minutes for examination of major presidential candidates and their stands on key issues of the election. 0:30 (2) C - (Special) Pro Football: Green Bay at Dallas (9) C — -Tommy Hunter g- First of two shows from Toronto’s Ryerson Polytechnical Institute. 10:60 (7) C - Big Valley -Jarrod defies threats to probe circumstances behind lynching of the Mendoza brothers. (0) C f», Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weather, Spoils 10:15 (62) C-Sports 10:20 (0) R - Danger Man -* Drake journeys to African Jungle in murder 7:59 (I) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C Captain - Kangaroo , ' - -t (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:80 (7) R- Movie: “Stage Struck" (1967) Girl beads for New York and the stage. Henfy Foada, Susan Strasberg (9)' R C — Friendly“Giant (56) TV High School 8:^5 (9) Chez Helene 9:00(2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C - Steve Allen -Roger Williams guests. (9) C—Bozo 0:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 1:30 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing tf:56 (56) TeUMeaStoiy 10:60 (4) C—Staap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools — Laser beam theory Is discussed. 10:10 (50) American History 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R - Beverly Hlllhitlip* (4) C — Concentration — Robert Morse and Gloria Swanson gqest (7) C-DickCavett (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56)’ Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Listen and Say 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C - Personality -(50) C-JackLaLanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (A) C - Hollywood (50) C—Les Crane (58) Folk Guitar Phis -Lesson: how to play the btow : (62) R—Star Performance 10:55 - Political Talk-Wal-lace ; 11:00 (7) C-News (62) R — Movie: “Backfire" (1950) War veteran tries to find his missing buddy to clear him of a murder charge. Virginia Mayo, Gordon MacRae, Edmund O’Brien 11:20 (9) C-News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Joey Bishop (0) R - Movie: “Storm Over the NDe" (English, 1955) When British officer resigns from his regiment the night before a campaign, Ms comrades send him three feathers (the sign of a coward) and his fiancee sends him a fourth. Anthony Steele, Laurence Harvey (50) R — Movie: “Boomerang" (1947) When priest is murdered, jobless ex-GI is arrested and brought to trial for the murder. Dana Andrews, Jane Wyatt, Lee J. Cobb, Cara Williams 12:00 (4) C - Johnny Carson — Eddy Arnold substitute host. 12:80 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 1:00 (2) R C - Movie: “Red fBdes of Montana" (1952) Forest Service “smoko Jumper" is only member of his team to escape from ’ forest fire. Richard Widmark, Jeffrey Hunter, Richard Boone (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) Window on the World 2:00 (7) News 3:00 (2) RC-Capture 3:20(2) R - Highway Patrol 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 3:50 (2) C — News 1:10 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 0:30 (2) C-America Sings (4) C—Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:10 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show — Radio Programs— t WJt(7401 *9X7X113701QQJWISOO) WWJtWO) WCABfl 130) WPON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHFt-fM(94.7) SSSl WJBK. MmM, Hank O'Nall i WPON, Music Till Mldnlta wjr, liaaaonar R a n a r t, NaS^&lmanalon wjwgr*~ •tia—WJR. Woods and Watars liU-WJR. Panorama WJR. AU-Tkm MMIawaWM Toumamant L t _ ItiM-WJR. Naws, Poeus Bn-Naws ItiW-CKLW, Frark Brodla -~VZ Naws. Jwi cMm. WPQN,. Naws, , aMSs IR. Naws, MUM H »iM-WJR, Naans WESttL WXYZ# Naws. Johnny Rl WJBK. Haws. Conrad Pi WPW? linn Janr Wk WJR. Naws. U-WJR. N rn .**■> 38 Writing fluid IPi 'uncut-like DADCT 42 Writing TWHtSu* implement tablet 45 Come into I *0 Brave women 5?“** n Dismounted « Single IS Warble 49 Swim canton 14 Morsel 50 Writer's 15 Book part table / IS Feminine 61 Adjective name „..*“*** ... • Convened 17 Sdbool RteM----- subject k-i: IB IntaUiswRea 53 Modem 2S”»s» -IwfiffiL tin* steam ..... ft Carnal mh 56 Bipeds ftWrittaspad 67 Receivers 27 Irish name ot monaj . SSSTSS. opera texts 5 Concord 52 Envelop with 7 oTbook 29 Suited 8 Man’s name 21 Haif-em 9 Delves 37 Author 10 Busy place 39 Compass 12 Golf peg point 13 Bishopric 41 Ancle 17 Turkish in Asia Minor dignitary 42 Feline sounds 13 Body ot 43Thneperio401 W. Huron—Pontiac Ptionu 402-9490 !»• am Horn MfcanMi fc nw* Ms NATIONWIDE INSURANCE CHUCK WARREN finds happiness in a bowl of soggy cereal 7:15 to 10 A.M.-Daily 1:41 (56) Art Studio YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct 1 The Apollo 7 astronauts returned safely to Earth after having spent..... days In orbit a-5 b-8 o-ll 2 Astronaut..... became the first man to fly three times In apace. a-Walter SoUrra b-Walter Cunningham o-Donn Eisele 3 Japan, which has become one of the world's major industrial nations, began a campaign tor a permanent membership in the United Nations Security CoundL Right now, there are..... per* a-5 b-10 o-15 4 Japanese police battled students taking part In nationwide street demonstrations protesting..... a-iaokof eoholareidp funds b-raising of the voting age 0-U.GL poUdea in Viet Nam 6 toceddent Johnson signed the new gun oontrol bill Into tow. One main purpose of the law Is to prevent Interstate mail-order sales of rifles and shotguns to individuals. True or False? PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. a-toroe to submit to oontrol 1.. ...m 2.. ...asylum 3.. ...subjugate 4....imminent 6.. M.mandate b-about to take plaoe o-powexfUl person d-authorlty to act e-placo of protection PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. L....Araulfo Arias a-President of Interna- tional Olympic Gom- 2.....Nlcholaa Katzen-baoh .. Yasunarl Kawabata 4 ..Theodore Kbeel 5 ..Avery Brundage 102868 b-novellst won Nobel Prize o-reoently - ousted Presided of Panama d-New York aobool strike mediator e-Under - Secretary of State • VEC, Inc., Mud inn, Wlicomle THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, Oct. 28, 1968 'He&d’Ptoyuim Match word class with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. A ?.......... F Jacqueline wed Aristotle Oaassla 'fIAKCE// qjnobol of thsOzgad-of ‘ 8..... New York Mayor John Lindsay HOW DO YOU RATI f (SeoieEachSldoefQuiaSepantoty) Fils Epshft-91lo 100poWi-TOFSCOlC Alls TOpstMe-II to 90 polnlt - ExoalleNk ____40«rUdwtTT- PANULY DISCUSSION QUtSTION What can we do personally to help the of the needy nations? THIS WEEK'S CHALLENGE! Name the Premier of South Viet Nam. S*v» IMs heeHce ExamlneHon.1 STUDENTS Valuable Raferenee Material For Emm. ANSWERS TO TOOAY'S NEWS QUIZ SsonHueaeft 1-61 in >n Ifrl IJ-9 Ifrt [ht ‘H I 9*1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. OCTOBER 28, 10&8 Giraffe a Classic Example of Adaptation • *. v steins at $7, quater-liter Make your decorating dreams come true with Thpmas Furniture's sale-priced open stock collection of Early American bedroom piecesl Enjoy versatility unlimited with dressers, mmhbri, beds, chests, desks and night stands crafted of genuine solid hard-rock mdplet. What's more, you can have savings on a single piece or on a roomfull Buy Just the pieces you want now and add more as your needs dictate. SHOWN IS JUST A SAMPLING OF OUR COMPLETE 37-PIECE COLLECTION—ALL PRICED AT VERY SPECIAL SAVINGS' BUY TH6, INDIVIDUAL PIECES YOU NEED-OR A COMPLETE ROOMFUL! pecially priced SOLID HARD-ROCK MAPLE BEDROOM PIECES Y« »f< 4 Drawer chest reg. $79.95 NOW $69 Twin beds — both pieces reg. $79.90 NOW $69 Student desk Reg. $79.95 NOW $69 Full or twin size bed and night stand... reg. $79.90 NOW $69 PONTIAC 36f $. SAGINAW*FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 | DRAYTON 4945DIXIE HWY* OR4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 CHIQUITA BRAND GOLDEN RIPE You can bo a "Produce Pro"l this book tolls you how to select, store, and prepare fruits and vegetables. It gives you the score on nutrition, vitamins and cqfortet, tool there of even spme recipes for acelalrti-wtrining fruit and vegetable dlshesl STOP IN TODAY ANO TAKE ADVANTAGE GIGANTIC CELEBRATION % ; nut!! -‘nsu*- 1 ' Mjf ■ • Anniversary Grocery Savings! TOWN PRIDE Instant Spray Starch FOR CLEANER WASHES TOWA PRIDE Easy Me Crust Mix TOWN PRIDE lit. ISO*. ■OX PARMR JACK PURE town pridb Rich Tomato Catsup PARMER JACK TOWN PRIDE TASTY Grapefruit Sections TOWN PRIDE Stewed Tomatoes TOWN HUM VACUUM TACKED Whole Komi Con FARMER JACK /. fill TOWN PRIDE Tasty Tana Flakes • FARMER JACK Cat Groan Beans TOWN PRIDE Thick Tomato Sauce FARMER JACK CHIR Hot Beans TOWN PRIDE FARMER JACK Rich Instant Coffee FARM MAID Non-Dahy Creamer DELICATE TASTE Fanner Jack Salad OB FARMER JACK French Green Beans TOWN PRIDE Fudge Brownie Mix TOWN PRIDE Maple Pancake Syrup soz. ■V 29* 49* 14* 79* 59* 16* 29* 25* 22* 15* 32* 19* 17* 10* 14* 18* 88* 39* 39* 22* 36* 39* FARMER JACK'S THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER D—8 Do You Shop By Check? Then Check This! A Courtesy Card marks 'Then return the applied* yew as q preferred cus* tlon. Your Courtesy Card tamar...and entitles you to will be sent Yo you within areater check-cashing free* a couple of weeks. The card dom at your Farmer Jack's, it not valid until you sign it. To obtain one, |ust ask your This protects you'because cashier for an application, no one dm cOstt your check There s very little to write, at Farmer Jack's unless so It will only take your a the signature on the check rqlnute to fill It out. matches the one on the f'f. Courtesy Card. ASSORTED COLORS Family Scot > Tissue DELICIOUS TREAT Ciaclsr Jade MAW GOOD COFFEE BETTER Star Caffae Fltera FOR YOUR PET IllCCr Pas Cat Uttar DELICIOUS PEPPERS OR Mean ttaffetf Cabbage GEISHA TENDER White Meat Tuna Waffle Syrup TREESWEET REFRESHING Orange •Juice 4 1/2 0Z. WT. BOX REGULAR OR SUPER Aqua Net Hair Spray Big Anniversary Havings Feature! AN KXTRA LOW ANNIVERSARY PRICE ON A VERY IMPORTANT HAIR-GROOMINQ ITEM! Farmer Jock is purposely Be sure you write it down featuring Aqua Net Hair on your shopping list, so Spray at this extra low you can take advantage of Anniversary Sale price, the Anniversary savings, because he knows it's a and don’t forget to stock way of life' among his up on Farmer Jack's other glamour conscious home- sale priced hair & beauty makers I items, tpol 4 ! THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OefrOBERgLlMB DELICIOUS BAKED OR BARBECUED Lean, Meaty Spareribs WHOLE OR BUTT PORK GUARANTEE Double Discounts Double-Graded Meat Double Your Money Back LB. CAN Farmer Jack hat mad* supermarket history by specializing in his "Double Delicious" meats! There's low discount prices every day. and during his Anniversary Sale, dozens of Farmer Jack's meats carry ‘'Double Discounts", too, along with his "Double Your Money Back" on whatever you buy that falls to meet with your satisfaction! I Sirloin Steak 98* GRADED CHOICE DOUBLE Special Cut Rib Steak Rib Roast 98* Delicious Chuck Steak ■ 69f Beef Roast 89* U. S. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED Tasty Club Steak U. S. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED Bo£8Us Beef Brisket $129 SWIFTS PREMIUM LBS 49* Birtterball Turkeys U. S. CHOICE DOUBLE GRADED Meaty I T-Bone Steak FAMILY FAVORITE Jenrfo Turkey Roll $139 APPROXIMATELY DELICIOUS ROUND BONE SHOULDER CUT Swiss Steak FAMILY FAVORITE 79* Teodor Ground Chuck 790 MEAL TIME MUST Tasty Ground Sirloin THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28b 1968 D—& ANNIVERSARY PRICES ON DELICIOUS SIRLOINS! Join Farmer Jock In his Anniversary Sals celebration, this wo#kV3fou can feast on his fork-tender "Double Graded" Sirloin $teak~and keep your budget in balance, tool Every one Is sobs priced for ah extra big money-savings, and |ust one of many or Farmer Jack's big "Double Graded" Anniversary savers! Fill up your freezer, too, with his other big buys, and you can keep your own celebration going on for a couple of months! After the U.S. government has graded the meat... PRKIS BVRCTtVt THRU SUN.. NOV. 1 Farmer Jack grades what the grader has graded! THE. PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, im CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Chase ft Sanborn TREESWEET UNSWEETENED Grapefruit Juice 2 3/4 OZ. FOR CRISP CLOTHES Meadows Spray Starch ■LACK OR BROWN ) Esquire Shoe PoUsh Nylons or ww mm with all off hia kooky friends down on the fun farm! M* Cussln Cyrus on TV at 9i30 ovary Saturday morning an Channol SOI Bo aura you tuno ln, b'causo Cyrus wants to taka you t'vlslt kls Funny Form, tMs wookl You II moot oil of Ms Funny Faros Frlondt-and may ra |ust as "Hammy” as Cyrus) Don't miss tMs Mlarloos half hoar with Cyrvsl Hall toll you about tho surprise ho has for youl SEICYMIS IN FIRSON. AT FARMB JACK'S, TOOI THESE ARE THE STORES WHERE HEU. BE, THIS WEIKI 31 • 20540 lohsor, at W. S Milo. Detroit 30 p.m. 1 st • 3030 W. Vomor, at W. Grd. Blvd. 3-1 p.m. 2nd • 14*14 Kowhoual, at Altar 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. iin., Nov. 3rd • 317 E. 11 Milo, at Main, RX>. 13 • S p.m. I THE PONTIAC PRESS^ ^ \ men tlVKTIVI THRU SUN.. NOV. 3 SmDuHrijAiinivcsoi’y hieek! FRESH FROZEN Richs Coffee Rich cS. 21* DOti FROZEN JUICE Phreappls Orsago fta, 13* SARA LEE DELICIOUS Froze* Chocolate Cake IS 1/2 OZ. CQt WT. PKO. MOUNTAIN TOP OLD FASHION FrazM Apple Fla (& si03 PKG. FRESH FROZEN FamMaU Waffles * oz. Q* WT. PKO. W | GRADE A FROZEN Birdseye Squash 12 OZ. 4 Eft WT. PKO. |0^ -. GRAM A FROZEN Fam Maid Spinach 10 OZ. 4 9c WT. PKO. | §L FRESH FROZEN Fam Maid Peas ««:sii.17* FRESH FROZEN Stoaffars Meat Pies Frozen Anniversary Sole Buys! A DELICIOUS SNACK . Jenos Frozen Pizza RoEs «.»57f * CREAMETTE FROZEN Macaroni & Cheese ^17* STEHOUWER TASTY Frozen Sizzle Steak isM» FRESH FROZEN FLASH O FREEZE OR Jiffy Breaded Veal ML 88* FROZEN CHICKEN OR AO* Freezer Queen Beef Stew ML ooc FRESH FROZEN PRE COOKED Taste 0 Sea Perch i is. OOc PKO. GwP FRESH FROZEN Sea Maid Fhsbsticks ms 59* FRESH FROZEN Birds Eye Onion Rings 49« FRESH FROZEN Chef Choice French Files «L 29* SUM JIM FROZEN Shoestring Potatoes |I25* KB LB. . CHIQUITA BRAND Golden Bananas IP Pumpkin. DZIICIOUS B«ACH<- Pic-A-Mix * , U. S.NO. ' 1 .. MICHIGAN SWffT I Jonathan Annina "44° 159*1 isast CREAMY SMOOTH VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, NEAPOLITAN OR FUDGE REVEL Farm Maid Ice Cream ■ 1/2 GAL CTN.I FROZEN MINCE OR PUMPKIN Pet Hits Pies FROZEN. DELICIOUS Miss Whiffet Strawberries DELICIOUS CHOCOLATE Quaker Maid lee Cream Bars 39^ FRESH FROZEN GRADE A PEAS, CORN OR MIXED Stokely Vegetables [ is 44^ FRESH FROZEN Stokely's Orange Jjliiee FROZEN DESSERT TOPPING Birds Eye Cool Whip 49<^ j \ 1OTIAC, MIC333GAN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 —50 PAGES From Onr News Wires The presld&tial election campaign roared into its final week today with partisan appeals from President Lyndon Johnson and former President Dwight Eisenhower. Meanwhile, the candidates exchanged charges and countercharges. 1 From a sickbed in Washington, former Preddent Eisenhower wrote GOP candidate Richard M. Nixon that the coiin- Related Stories, Pages A-3, A-5, A-7, A-74 try needs a leader to unite it, deal with crime and its,.causes, cope with Vietnam and other foreign problems and decentralize a federal power structure which is'‘the heritage of years of Democratic rule. HAS WINNING WAYS -''Ena Nelmes of 60 Douglas, winner of the 1968 Press Football Contest, receives a 6500 U.S. Savings Bond from Press staffer Howard Outlasting nearly 4,000 starters, the 62-year-old retiree correctly cubed the outcomes of the first seven contest games, the final one being Auburn’s 31-6 upaet of Miami Saturday. Grid Contest Prize ^Thieu Meet Again on Not at All Upsetting Peace Proposals figure Ihave seen or heard, are equipped to do these things,” the general told his onetime vice president. President Johnson, on a quick trip to a New York Democratic luncheon yesterday, called Nixon and the Republican parly “apostles of inaction,” and predicted “Hubert Humphrey is going to wake up foe morning of Nov. 6 as the president-elect.” RED THREAT CITED He said Russia was threatening to Miry America when Eisenhower left office and there was danger of a Communist take-over in foe Congo. Nixon said last night oh television that he did not believe Johnson would use foe Pads talks on Vietnam for political purposes, but he indicated there were others in the administration who might. “You, better than any other political Humphrey immediately said that If Nixon has evidence any member of the administration “is playing politics with foe peace negotiations, I call on him to spell it out now — openly.” In a national radio broadcast yesterday, Nixon said the administration had “frittered away” foe chance for a “swift Republican presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon will be in Oakland County tomorrow at a rally at the Raleigh House in Southfield, Telegraph north of 10 Mile Road. He will be accompanied by Mrs. Nixon, the event begins at 1:15 p.m. decisive stroke” to end foe war and that including Communists in a coalition government in South Vietnam would amount to a “thinly disguised surrender,** In remarks for an Akron, Ohio, rally today, Humphrey said foe public could By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Seldom have there been as many football upsets as those witnessed Saturday, and none of more local interest than the .one that upset Die Press Annual Football Contest and made Ena Nelmes of 60 Douglas foe 1668 Peerless Seeress. For her flawless soothsaying, foe 62-year-old state civil service retiree becomes the recipient of foe winner’s award of a $500 U.S. Savings Bond. How did it ati happen? LONE BELIEVER The contest went info its seventh game with five contestants backing the favored Miami (Fla.) Hurricanes with but a lone believer to the Auburn (Ala.) Tigers. But foe ferocity of the Tigers outmatched the gusts of fop Hurricanes as they clawed their way to a 3141 victory and foe contest title for Miss Nelmes, The losing quintet may salvage a bit of consolation, if nothing more negotiable, in the knowledge that Miami was foe piclf of foe predfeters. Our own panel of five Swamis were 3-to-2 for the Hurricanes. Also moonish over Miami was that pertly and pontifical pigskin.pundit, Major Amos Bt (for Blimp) Hoopla*' ■ -- _______________ „ . >-r— The winner has been a regular participant in foe annual contests and had had several near-misses before coming up with the winning combination for foe one just concluded. Miss Nelmes modestly disclaims any . occult powers in making her picks, crediting her success ,to foe traditional trait of feminine intuition. ★ A ★ Feminine intuition as applied to our football contests has proved far more productive than its masculine counterpart — the male hunch. Since the in-certion of foe yearty grid games, foe ladies have been posting wins with monotonous — for the mm — regularity. Miss Nelmes has no immediate spend-in plans for her windfall, thoifo travgel is In her mind. A native of Wales, it wouldn’t be surprising were she to visit the mtmy and relatives not seen for nesdffhajf a century. 71*1968 contest wasrhortened dramatically when foe first game ended in a tie, cutting foe starting field of nearly 4,600 entrants To 65. It was the first tie since 1963, when Michigan and Michigan State played to a 7-7 deadlock and brought that year's contest to an early conclusion. During foe interim, foe contests have run through 13,14,15 and 12 games, respectively. Big British Protest on Viet Contained LONDON (AP) — Police yesterday contained end controlled the largest demonstration against foe Vietnam, war ever held in Ijridon and repelled a small attack on foe U.S. Embassy without using nightftlcks. The only serious damage reported was not ir London but at the John F. Kennedy Memorial at Runnymede, west of the capital: An explosion Saturday night split foe seven-ton stone slab down the In Today's Press . middle. The local chief of detectives said it could have been an antiwar protest or possibly a protest against Mrs. Kennedy’s marriage to Aristotle Onassis. ft" ★ • ★ Police estimated about 30,000 persons marched through London, all but a tew hundred peacefully. Some 7,000 demonstrated in Grosvenor Square, site of foe American Embassy, and 200 to 300 extremists broke away for a flying wedge attack on foe big white building. The police slowly pushed and shoved foe militants back, penning them into foe southwest comer of foe square and stopping any attempt to breakout. Gradually the young demonstrators ran out of steam and drifted away. London was quiet again by 9 p.m. FEW INJURED SAIGON (UPI) — U.S. Ambassador Ellswprfo Bunker and President Nguyen Van Thieu met today for foe eighth time in 13 days, presumably to discuss American peace proposals to North Vietnam. The meeting at foe presidential palace lasted about 45 minutes. A spokesman said another session was schedided later today. There was no cdmment on what was discussed. Prime Minister Tran Van Huong of South Vietnam said in remarks reported today by foe Vietnam press agency, foe “main obstacle” to peace was a North Vietnamese demand that representatives of foe National Liberation Front (NLF) the political arm of the Vietcong, be in-cluded in negotiations. Huong said the Saigon, government’s position is that the NLF is “only a tool of Communist Norjh Vietnam.” ECHOES VIEWPOINT “The NLF canappear at foe conference table only as an element of foe North Vietnamese delegation,” Huong said. Ton That Thien, the South Vietnamese information minister, echoed Huong’s viewpoint. ★ we “If we sit in Paris, there will be three delegations — from South Vietnam, Hanoi and foe United States — and no NLF as a separate delegation,” Thien said. “If Hanoi Wants to pick anyone from the NLF as the number one, number two or number three man in their' delegation, it’s none of our business. But they will have to speak os representatives of Hanoi.” Unconfirmed reports have said American and North Vietnamese diplomats have been discussing terms of an American proposal that would expand the current Paris talks to include NLF and South Vietnamese representatives. Heroic Flint Youth Cited in Rescue of Orton Man By JEAN SAILS A 19-year-old' Flint youth has been recommended by Oakland County Sheriffs deputies for a heroic citation for his successful efforts in keeping an unconscious Orton Township man from drowning. Johnny R. Blake of Flint reportedly spent 45 minutes in the 30-degree waters of the Clinton River early yesterday keeping foe head of David R. Regner, 23, 2551 Peters afloat until foe area man could be freed from his partially submerged car. it fr it Regner was reportedly traveling north on 1-75 about 2:30 a.ra. when he | lost control of his auto. It struck foe bridge abutment over the Clinton River | in Pontiac Township and plummeted about 30 feet into foe river where it | sank to the windows. Blake, traveling north with his sister and a cousin, saw foe accident and stopped to assist Bloomfield Township police who were on foe scene. [ LOWERED INTO RIVER He volunteered to have a rope, tied around his waist mid to be lowered over the embankment into the river. Once in foe water, Blake tried to open foe car doors but they were jammed. He succeeded in breaking a window and was able to hold Regner’s head clear of foe water until he was freed by the Pontiac Township Fire Department __ Regner is in foe Intensive care unit at St. JosepnMercy Hospital where he is being treated for facial lacerations and possible chest infection, according to his mother, Mrs. John Regner of 2436 Pauline, Waterford Township. ★ ★■ ★ Blake was treated for exposure following his ordeal and released. “It took all day yesterday to get warmed up again,” reported foe youth. Regner is married and foe father of two. Snow Flurries Forecast Today Oakland County residents have had a taste of Squaw Winter and Indian Summer, and now it looks like they may have a touch of real winter. This morning’s showers, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau forecast, will continue sporadically throughout the day — at times mixed with snow flurries. The strong gust winds, from foe southwest to west at 12 to 25 miles per hour, will tug leaves from trees until this afternoon when they will swing to foe west-northwest at 8 to 14 m.p.h. By tomorrow, winds will be from the west at 5 to 15 m.p.h. Skies will remain cloudy tomorrow with a slight temperature rise. Wednesday, showers are due along with higher temperatures. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a m. today was 38. By 1 p.m. foe thermometer warmed to 40. 'Traffic Is Top Killed Holly police chief is on year-round safety campaign—PAGE A-4. " Education Races Major candidates in college, state campaigns profiled—PAGE m Qzechs Federalize ,Two states formed under Prague government — PAGE ...........A-4 . B-6 Puzzle .........C-17 .....B-6 ...........C-8 • .....B-4 ........C-1-C4 . .\TC*>7 ..C-17 .....A-2 B-l-B-3 ‘REVOLUTION’ The demonstration had been bflled by foe organizers as a “day of revolution." Militant circles had burned with rumors that government buildings, banka, the stock exchange and conserveti newspapers would be stormed and cupied. None was. The London School of Economics was occupied by Its students for foe weekend as a hostel and casualty station for demonstrators. The main marafa drew about 20,600 less foan expected, MR R teas foe largest in > London since the Mm-the-bomb marches of the late 1950s and early 1960s. It mi Rtttect Dtmtcrat Arttwr J. La Data Rt». .m. xxl Sail today at 11:53 p.m. ton rim tomorrow at 3:53 i Lowaat tamparatura . Maan tamparatura Waathar — Cloudy Escanaba Flint 6. Rapid! (at racardad downtown) Sat. it tamparatura 41 WOathar Partly Sunny Portly Sun Nlahatt and Lawatt Tamparatura! Muakagon Oacoda Petit on Traverse C. Albuquerque SS 37 Detroit S3 It Duiuth 4 SS 37 Pert Worth l S3 3a Jackaonvlli* 7 5 33 Kama* City i . 50 3t Loo Angolas l 5t so Miami Saach 7 SS 31 Milwaukee 5 43 36 New Orlaana 7 SS 37 New York t si 4t Omafw 4 50 36 Phoenix t Washington tS 4 NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and snow flurries are forecast tonight for tti* Great Lakes ragiori and the northern and central Appalachians. Clear to partly ehidy aides will prevail over the rest of the nation. It will be colder in the half of the country and warmer in the west. S. Viets Battle Force From Key Me0 SAIGON (AP) - South Vietnamese infantrymen smashed into troops from a veteran North Vietnamese regiment that spearheaded two offensives op Saigon this year, government military headquarters announced today. A government spokesman said 32 soldiers from North Vietnam’s Dong Nai Regiment were killed and 13 others captured in heavy fighting yesterday 24 miles north of Saigon. The prisoners in- that this Would provoke reaction from the-Russians. The leaders went to great lengths to make clear that demonstrations might bring Soviet tanks back into the capital. SOVIETS ON LOOKOUT . Soviet radio cars drove through the streets of Prague On the lookout for trouble. Russian plainclothes detectives Earlier Story, Page A-10 were also about. A Czechoslovak policeman with a hand radio was stationed at the East German Embassy, which was not closed for the anniversary celebration. ★ * A Inside the castle, President Ludvik Svoboda told the country’s leaders: “We are commemorating the 5 0th anniversary of the foundation of the independent Czechoslovak state in a situation that is not easy. It is a situation which makes great demands on all of us, but we must face reality without romanticism, matter-of-factiy and resolutely, in harmony with the interests of the further development of our country and the interests and needs of the world Socialist community.” Absentee Ballot Deadline Nears Persons who wish to vote in the Nov. 5 election by absentee ballot have,until 2 p.m. Saturday to secure absentee ballots. Absentee ballots can be used by persons who will be out of the dty during election day, those physically unable to get te tiie polls, senior citizens over 70, persons whose religion prevents them from going to the polling places, or persons working on election boards. ★ ★ * The ballots have to be returned to the city or township clerk’s office of the governmental unit in which the voter resides. ' Any application must be sighed by the voter intending to use the absentee ballot. Applications can be secured at the local township or city clerk offices. CAN BE MAILED Applications in most instances , will be mailed to a voter on request. iU .3 In Pontiac, the city dark’s office Is open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. through Friday and from 6 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday. eluded a battalion deputy commander and a company commander, the spokesman salid. . Myjjjr ★ ★ It was. the, first time a sizable force of the Dong Nai Regiment had been in action since last May 5, when the regiment' was badly hnauled in an attack on Saigon. The Dong Nai Regiment also was in heavy fighting in Saigon during the Tet offensive last Februaiy. KEY DISTRICT South Vietnamese headquarters said the Dong Nai Regiment may have been preparing to attack the key district town of Boh Cat, and the govtrnment operation was launched “in order to destroy the enemy in* the area southeast of Ben Cat." < It' was one lines north of the demilitarized zone, mid speculation about a halt in the bombing daiwbped Whisn U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met again with President Nguyera Van Thieu. BIRMINGHAM w The subject of 1068 Christmas lighting in tito .$£at*al business diSoict wiU,|iNe,dito^ at the City Commission meeting at 8. There was some question at last W(tek>. meeting as to whether Birmingham woukrbe able to ddcOrate the business district this year in accordance with the requirements of the city’s huQcfing inspection department, S*1' , ■ Estimated eost for installation of the necessary 101 electrical outlets In the downtown area is $15,000; Also on tonight’s agenda is.*request to rezone property bounded byHjjpter, Oakland ahd Lawndale .from its present zoning classification of R6 (multiple family residential) to | Bl (nonretail business). ' TRUCK TRAFFIC A report regarding the city’s authority to regulate truck traffics on Southfield Will be presented by City ManagerR. S. Kenning. One of the questions prompting the report was whether the city has the authority to designate truck routes with the intent of prohibiting trade traffic on other streets. iA progress report from the Beautify Birmingham Committee will be presented .by its chairman, Ruth McNamee. ★ • W Another report to he presented will be tin the proposal for top establishment of a historical park, submitted by the historical board in October. Possibilities for location of the park will be discussed. Hie historical board and historical society have pledged that they would accept responsibility for costs of restoration, continuing maintenance of the building, utilities ami a curator or custodian. ' r . DRAIN STUDY REVIEW The commission wjll be asked by the Bloomfield Township Board to 'review a study on relief drains needed in the east portion of the Bloomfield Village area, which also would serve a portion of Bloomfield'Hills and Birmingham. The study would be made jointly with Bloomfield Hills. Missing AF Jet Hunted SEOUL Ufi — U. S. and South Korean .aircraft were searching today foraU.S. Air oFrce F4C Phantom jet from Osan Air Force missing since Saturday with two crewmen aboard. The plane was believed down in a mountainous section of South Korea. Firemen, Police End * Slowdown NY Teachers Propose Plan NEW YORK (AP) — Teachers’ union Meanwhile, the city's .labor: picture president Albert Shanker has proposed a brightened as firemen announced they plan which he says could' end the were following policemen in ending their teachers strike and get 1.1 million pupils work slowdowns, back into public schools this week. Shanker’s conditions Sunday night for Hope for Youths on Bay Fading Hope for three .West Bloomffold Township teen-agers, missing in the Saginaw Bay area since Friday, has faded and dragging operations will be started when weather permits, according to the Huron County Sheriffs Department. The bay’s choppy waters prevented a resumption of search activities yesterday for Michael Weakland, 18, of 1940 Allendale; Kenneth Krieg, 18, of 1911 Auburndale; and Edward Lowen, 16, of 1841 Auburndale. WWW Sheriff Merritt McBride said today that rough waters, wind and rain mixed with snow is continuing. The boys, reported missing when Weakland’s father, James, found their 14-foot boat submerged offshore, were in the Bay Port area for a duck-hunting trip. EVIDENCE DISCOURAGING McBride said today that all evidence points to a triple drowning. “We’ve found the boat and some of the boys’ clothing, including jackets and caps,” he said. “We feel the boat capsized about 9 a.m. Friday and they never reached North Island, where they were headed.” WWW Weakland and Krieg are juniors at West Bloomfield High School. Lowen is in the eighth grade at Abbott Junior High School. , U.N. Session Gets Down to Work on Sea Bottoms UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) - The ocean bottom was the first item of. debate today aa the U,N. General Assembly's main political committee got down to work. . ' The 125-nation committee is considering a proposal to appoint a special bofiy to study' ways of exploiting the unclaimed ocean bottom for the benefit of mankind. It is the first of right items on the agenda after a week's dispute about the order of debate. w w w Victor J. pajud of Malta was to report for a year-old temporary committee which is sponsoring a resolution to create a new, permanent “committee on the peaceful um of the seabed and the ocean floor.” Of the 35 'countries on the temporary committee, «ix including the United States and the Soviet Union declined to sponsor the resolution. But the sponsors are confident that the resolution will go through the committee and on to the assembly next weak with more than 109 favorable votes. ASPECTS OF STUDY The resolution directs the permanent committee to study: • “Rules for International cooperation in the use of the seabed and tite ocean floor. • “The possibilities of exploiting the resources of this area.” • “The reservation of this area exclusively for peaceful purposes.” The committee would report te the Assembly annually. ★ W A The United States is preparing a resolution of its own calling lot “an international Decade of Oceim Exploration beginning in 1970.” President Johnson proposed such a venture last March 8. The reedution would invite U.N. members to propose national-arid international scientific programs for the decade, urge them to publish the result* of their own activities duriqg that period and ask the International Oceanographic Commission to coordinate the efforts. DATA IS LIMITED The temporary oommittee's report brings out that “substantial resources” of oil, gas, manganese and phosphate exist on or under the ocean floor, hilt that knowledge of them is Still Bmited and they are unlikely to be tapped for a decade or npre unless there are unexpected technological breakthroughs. The Soviet union had wanted the main Political Committee first to invite North and South Korea to Hs debate on ibe Korean question before deciding on the agenda order. The United Mates and others objected. i M ending the walkout by the 55,000-member United Federation of Teachers coincided with previous proposals by Mayor John V. Lindsay and the board of education. A- W A . Saying some of the proposals “are negotiable” and that it appeared “to be the only way out of the situation,’’ Shanker listed the following conditions: Continue the temporary suspension of Brooklyn’s O c e a n\ HiU-Brownsville governing board and vita unit administrator, Rhody McCoys temporaryly closing Junior High School Ml, scene of violence and threats against \about 00 unwanted union teachers; .letting^those teachers teach in the district’s Ssvsn other schools; and temporary suspension * of the district’s eight principals. ALL BUT I POINT Before striking for the third .time Oct. 14, Shanker and the union’s executive board rejected proposals by the board and Lindsay which contained all points except dismissal of the principals. Shanker disclosed his plan on a special WNBC-TV program, appearing with Board of Education President John Doar. * * * Shanker said /he would get the schools open “by going back to the position-turning back the clock to the situation that existed on the day—the last day of school”—Friday, Oct. 11. * * * At that time. Shanker said, “only one schori in the city was closed.” That was JHS271. Doar replied that “turning back the clock... just generally can't be done." ‘BOARD'S COMMITTED’ “The situation has changed since then,” said Doar. “Since that time the governing board has ,.. made a commitment that titey will comply with our directive to permit year teachers to return to teaching asaignniriM^lr' There was no immediate comment from Lindsay on Shanker’s proposals. e n a On toe day the union struck for the third time, Schools Supt. Bernard E. Donovan announced reopening of JHS Ml. " • Ipt v: ■ % TOTE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 VP's Rise infPolls Stirs Hint of GOP Concern , f . ►, o* K Bn* Nivnn has . ' „ I Medical Center proved this so. cactus which had overrun thei area, And It was all accomplished without narcotics «r stinging Tb* secret tafVeparatimefle —an exclusive formula for ths treatment of hemorrhoids. There is no other formula like it I In addition to adhuuly shrinking piles and relieving the painful distress - Preparation H lubricates, malms bowel movements less painful and soothes ths irritated tissues. It Also helps prevent further infection. Preparation H comes in ointment or suppository form. No prescription is needed. Nixon Is Put on the Defensive NEW YORK (AP) - Richard M. Nixon, appearing suddenly embattled in the final week of his presidential campaign, is de-fendin runnin mgagte Spiro T. Agnew against conflict-of-interest charges. 1 Nixoq, making his first network television Interview appearance in two yearfi, also suggested directly Sunday night that “people within tee White House staff”—but not President Johnson—are trying to achieve a Vietnam bombing halt In an lltMiour effort to boost tee candidacy of Democrat hubert H. Humphrey. He did this in trying to explain an earlier public statement that stirred controversy. The Times, in its news pages, subsequently printed a comment by John B. Oakes, editorial page chief: "Hie editorial ... was Oioderately worded expression of some of the reasons for the Times’ belief that to. Agnew is indeed unfit to be vice president of the United States. NO FACTS DENIED 'Amidst all his verbal a elation to. Nison denies statement of fact in the editorial except one detail on which he i! quite imprecise. As soon as we Nixon said in defense of Agnew that ;his running mate has demonstrated in the campaign that he can take political heat He went on: The defensive stance of the GOP candidate, generally regarded as the front runner in the campaign, was further underscored by public statements from two top aides attacking a national public opinion poll that, it was suggested, will soon indicate a Humphrey spurt. Nixon, heading to-rallies today in Albany, N.Y. and Pittsburgh, was questioned about Agnew’s past business dealings on “Face tite Nation” on CBS. Asked to comment on an editorial Saturday in tee New York Times accusing Agnew of “clear and repeated conflicts of interest” Mid controversial real estate deals, Nixon said: “This is the lowest kind of gutter politics that a great newspaper could possibly engage in. It is not news that’s fit to print.. Agnew, campaigning in San Francisco, had no comment Sunday night. 5 have made some mistakes: he has made some mistakes. And when he makes them or make them, I think we try to get up and say, well, we admit them and try to correct them. But he is a strong man... I am very proud to be on the ticket with him.’* The GOP candidate also was questioned about a statement Friday in which he raised, and rejected, charges of “a cynical, last-minute attempt by President Johnson to salvage the candidacy of Mr. Humphrey” by arranging a Vietnam bombing halt and perhaps a cease-fire. Nixon said he issued the statement because of news accounts and “a great deal of discussion” that this might be tee case. ■NO SUCH DISPATCH’ The Republican nominee cited but one news account as having helped prompt his statement— “a UPI report from Washington indicating that there was a lot of speculation teat there were insiders in tee White House staff who were attempting to work out some sort of a settlement, and that the President was be used for that purpose.”^ A spokesman for United Press International said the news agency carried no such dispatch tom Washington hut had carried two reports by a newsman covering the Nixon campaign that said “the Nixon campaign organization” felt some White House insiders were trying to use the Vietnam peace question politically. The Nixon camp Sunday raised questions about the accuracy and fairness of tee Louis Harris national public opinion poll, which Sen. Joseph D. Tyd-ings, D-Md., said last week would soon report a Humphrey spurt. CUP AND MAIL TODAY In just 12 weeks, H&R Block, America’s Largest Income Tax Service, will teach you how to prepare income tax returns ... and how YOU can make extra money as a trained tax consultant. An ideal course for housewives, students, retired people—anyone wanting to make EXTRA MONEY. No previous experience required. Enrollment open to anyone. CUP AND MAIL TODAY • ----CE Mur at as c, • low cost taman m- ENROLL NOW! \ CLASSES START lb 4410 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains 20 E. HURON ST., PONTIAC 334-9225 title HAR 1969 Block Pleas* send me a registration form and Basic Income Tax Course. This is a request under no obligation to enroll. f P TELEPHONE NUMBER Oi 1IVIN QNV dm • AVQOi 1IVIAI QNV d!13 3 Ike Foresees 'Big 1 WASHINGTON (AP) — Former President Dwight D, Eisenhower has told Republican Richard M. Nixon in a personal letter that Nixon is best equipped to run the country and will win a “sweeping victory” at the polls Nov. 5. Eisenhower’s praise to his former vice president was contained in a letter dated Oct. 24 composed at Walter Reed Army Hospital where Eisenhower is recovering from his seventh heart attack. The letter was repeated Sunday. Eisenhower praised Nixon for the position he has taken on Vietnam, saying, “You have stood steady and talked straight, despite what must have been heavy pressures and temptations to reach for popular support through irresponsibility.” eitneiff .WAYS FIRST QUALITY m Fabulous MR. J. C. PENNEY, FOUNDER What does Founder's Days Values really mean? We think Mr. Penney tells It best. Mr. Penney said, “just find our customers some good old-fashioned values — the klpd that built our business."* The former president said he hoped and believed “that our fellow citizens will Show that they recognize this by rolling up for you a sweeping victory next Tuesday.” FOUNDER’S DAYS VALUES! FOR ONE WEEK ONLY! Our Great Founder’s Days Coat Event! ALL OUR *40 AND *45 COATS... SCOTCH UGHTNESS CANADIAN QUAUTY America’s Lightest Whiskey (REN IwnsHY A Smooth American Blend 86 PROOF *45?* *258 *10 SL. All Takes Included ■.tuiuft WHISKEY. II ,F|OOF ION CHAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, C000ERHAK A WORTS LTD, PEORIA, Mi- NOW‘36 ALL OUR *65 AND *69 COATS... NOW *56 ALL OUR *75 AND *79 COATS... NOW‘66 Here they ore — the most wanted winter coats at the most incredible prices! Every right-now silhouette tailored in all of your favorite fabrics ... showing up beautifully In the •richest colors of the season! Choose from deftly detailed self trims or stylings lavished with opulent furs. Casual looks ... dressier looks .. . every look you film Is right here! Everything about them, the very finest—It's what you've come to expect from Penneys. Sixes lor misses, pe* tites, juniors, womenl LIKE IT...CHARGE ITI SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . TILL 9 P.M.! ae THRTONTIAG FRftSS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 Czechoslovakia Federalizes Country Into 2 States Clock Repair Antique Clock Specialists r-v .' 0 ... \ '. ' Sales & Service The TMESHOP 151 S.Bnlet, Birmingham 646*737? A crowd of about 500 persons jammed cemeterieB ft Lany cheered when Communist party anA Sezimova to watch a gey-chief Alexander Dubcek, Na- ernment deleg at ion place tional Assembly President Josef wreaths on the gtina tt Czech-Smrkovsky and President Lud- oslovakia’s pre-Communist vile Svobodq ,|or the presidents, Thomas G. Masaryk meeting. & if and Eduard Benes. Both were Smrkovsky said the fact that “nonpersons” after the Cofluno-Czechoslovakia is pursuing fed- ^ C0Up4n 1M8, and poth were interfere. Army vehicles and a Russian ambulance moved quietly through Praguers flagdecked streets, and it was' reported that Soviet units camped in tha. countryside were alerted to move into, town in the event 'or anti-Soviet demonstrations. jfWPp ' %■ .I;':' K Experience Counts'... ■■ maun novimbsersth BhE%H REPUBLICAN Thousands lined up in a gray October mist to view tbe Bohemian crown -jewels at one side of the castle. It was only the. [second time since World Wsr H the jewels had been publicly displayed, and Prague television commentator said they “ads evidence of the fact that hundreds of years ago there codWed.oar sovereign state, honored andra-cognized by the whole world/' Hundreds marc persons asilsBd Coi—iy Clerk' ' jnM Ami Register of Poods ' ■ Lynn 0. Allen Cleifc Fund — Donald Murphy* Chairman —110 Wononah, Pontiac GET REDOUT! 2 SPEEDS! SALES! NEW DELUXE Jet Action Washer 1k GOOD I housekeeping! shop m ' FAMILY TOGETHERNESS -Family Service of Oakland County' offers services to families including individual persona) adjustment problems, marital counseling, and counseling with the child ,and ado- , lescent. -Also counseled are child* parent relationship difficulties. AO services are aimed at preventing family breakdowns. This PAUF agency is located at 132 Franklin Blvd. QPHSfflrc REDOUT is an amazing recharging salt with Pepti-far that eliminates iron stains in your laundry as it recharges your water condi- MAKE IT PROSECUTOR HHHHh You can buy REDOUT at many place* tailing, water conditioning salt. For more information and a list of REDOUT dealers near you, write: AA Diamond Ciyatel Silt Compsiy DEPT. C-45 ST. CLAIR, MICHIGAN 4807S LAST 3 DAIS i . THIS OFFER ENDS OCTOBER 31 Save $58.50 on aNew JET-AWAY LINT REMOVAL! JebAway rinso actually “jets" tint and scum out of th* tub. No tint trap rJET ACTION FOR NEW DEEP CLEANING! LOOK AT OUR LOR, LON PRICE1 It'S a King size Bed... Using your King size headboard and spread, it's a glamorous King size bed. plus 4w Protection PUn(pam only) for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the complete transmission, drive motor and luge capacity water pump! Backed by General Motors! SUDS SAVER H SIMMONS And then again it isn't! Remove the spread and it can swing apart into two extra long twins. A new Concept in comfort Now you ca^ have the appearaneb of a glamorous King si/e bed with (ntikhe comforts and conveniences of two extras long twins. Two beds in one-with advantages no one big bed ever Had. The Twin King lets each of you select the exact mattress firmness yov like. One mattress can be regular, the other extra fimvOr both can be the same. Either way you choose, you have true single bed comfort. Twin King, ends the battle of the blankets. And (he 3 a.rn. tug-of-war. You each have your own blankets. The kind you want.,The amount you want. Twin King doesn't require King size pads, sheets, or blankets. One King size spread is all you need, which is nice. GBSEW^EUCIUC GIANT 16 Lb. ELECJTRIC DRYER Twin King takes better care of you when you’re sleeping because its individually pocketed coils give every part of your body a good night's sleep. And when you're not sleeping, Twin King is easy for you to take care of. Easy to make. Easy to clean under, Easy to turn. GENERAL #lliUnnUC BIG FAMILY SIZE AUTOMATIC WASHER DELUXE 350-LB. UPRIGHT FREEZER Limited offer. Buy the Twin King now*-pay only the price of a regular King. Save $58.50. Delivered! Serviced! GuaranteedI NO MONEY DOWN, EASY TERMS! M DAYS SAME AS 0ASH Deluxe features include door look with key, big slide-out basket-full range temperature control, plus Delfmed! Goatanteed! Serviced! NO MONEY DOtifttt 07.35 MONTHLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! Alt Deluxe-with 2-speed drying, (high and delicate)^ 140-minute timid cycle, safety start switch, porcelain top and drying dram. and up, depending on model selected for 2 extra long Beautyrest mattresses and matching foundations. control BUDGET TERMS OF COURSE FREE DELIVERY of PONTIAC URON FE 4-1555 FREE PARKING OPEN MON., THURS. and FRL TILL 9:00 INTERIOR DECORATING SERVICE. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FURNITURE t.SAdfRAY ST. AT ORCHARD IAK( AVI. FE 5-1174 PONTIAC ic l l t i IIseIS - THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas ■IS " Mr*. Lula M. Anrep Service ■ for Mrs. lAlw % three sons, Robert, iRfeyne and Paid, and a daughter, Brenda, aU at flier mother, Mrs. Amrqp, »l, of PoaUac wQl ba fVelra Pruitt of MUtfsaippi; | p.m. tomorrow at Coats Ftmeral game with burial at Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Auftfep, a former apartment manager, died yesterday. brother ; and two sisters, daughter, aud’two great-grandchildren. Lon I. Blade Service for Lon I. Blade, 65, of 753 Cortwright will be 1:36 p.m. gMeadiy at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in LakevieW Cemetery, Clarkston. An employe of the Fisher Body plant, he died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Edna, and one grandchild. Service for George T. Russell, 54, of 1002 Dewey will be II a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Si-ple Funeral Home with burial in White, Chapel .Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. RUsselV a construction worker, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Avis; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Russell of Milfidd, Ohio; a J Thomas, of Pdntlac; daughter, Mrs.. James Clemens pf Pontiac; three grandchildren; and three brothers. Mr*. James H. Little Service for Mrs. James H. (Etta A.) Little, 82, formerly of 106 E. Huron, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorla* Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Little, a member of the first Baptist Church, died INDEPENDENCE TOWN-HIP — Service for Larry J. Anderson, 26, of 3905 Algonquin will be Wednesday at the J. B, Wright Funeral Home, Green- up, Ky. Burial will be in Belle-... . ■ ■ Cardens there. Surviving are five grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Charles Martin Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Charles (F. Sybil) Martin, 51, of Pompano Beach, FIs., will be ll a.m. tomorrow Id foe Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial In Parkview Manorial Cemetery. Surviving arp her husband and a son, Beecher C. Fawcett of Waterford Township. Mrs. Eugene Phagqn Sendee for Mrs. Eugene (Willie Jean) Phagan, 40, of 137 W. Columbia will ba 1:30 pm. tomorrow at foe Harold R. Davis Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Phagan was a member of foe Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. Her body was found Saturday in Grovel and Township. ■■ Surviving are her husband; GeorgtT .Russelt tenance employe at the Fisher! Carpenters Local No. 998. Body plant, died Saturday. He Surviving are his wife. Stella WOs a member of Keego Harbor |L.f three sons, Kenneth W. of Baptist Church. Pontiac and John D. and John .Sfrvfetogare tyo daughters,[David, both at home; Mrs. Sam Haas of Terre Haufe.jfoiqgbte^, Mrs. Nancy C. fed., and Doris jEAof Keego McAffe of Pontiac; five sisters, Harbor; one grandchild; and^udhog Mrs. Lillie Pender of tap great-grandchildren. Lake Orion and Mrs. Clara McCombes of Oxford; three Larry J. Anderson fonte Mi , ... I | Local arrangements were by Voorhees-Siple Funeral' Home, Pontiac. Mr. Anderson, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Linda; two sons, Larry J. Jr. and David, both at home; two brothers; andtwo sisters. TROY — Service fqr Clarence A, Kleist, 75, (d 1165 Derby-will be l pm, Wednesday at Bel] Chapel of foe William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Kleist, retired manager, sales-administrative, Chevrolet Divislon. died Saturday. He attended St. James Episcopal Church, Birmingham, and was life member of Birmingam Lodge, No. 4< F&AM and member of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, Moslem Temple of Detroit, Automotive Old Timers and the Senior Men's Club of Birmingham. Surviving are bis wife, Mary H-; two daughters, Mrs Herbert Kendall of Ferndale and Mrs. John B. Vass of lam; a setpdaughter, Mrs. Eugene Sena of Birm-a stepson, Richard Muason of Orange, Calif.; « brother; and 11 grandchildren. Mrs. Helma Bolinger ROCHESTER — Sendee for former resident Mrs. Helma E. Bolinger, 63, of Grand Rapids will, be 2 pm. Wednesday at Finnish Lutheran Chutch, Kaleva, with burial in Kaleva Cemetery. Arrangements are by the Tterwilliget’s Funeral Home, Kaleva. Mrs. Bolinger died yesterday. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs, Garrett Mehlberg of Pontiac Township, Mrs. Roy Book of Bremerton, Wash., and Mrs. William Thrasher of Groton, Conn, six grandchildren. Irley O. Brown AVON TOWNSHIP - Irley O. Brown, 66, of 2660 Hartline died today. His body Is at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home. Mr. Brown was ' a wen-employed well driller. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; two sons, John and Irley G; both of Alaska; daughters, Mrs. Mary Meyers of Mio and Mrs. Margaret Skidmore of Colorado; si one brother; and one sister. LAKE ORION — Service for William J. Carr, 50, of 34 N. Shore will be 3 p,m. tomorrow at Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial at Paducah, Ky. V Mr. Carr, an artist, died/to- RALPH R. REED Former News State Editor Is Dead at 72 Coast Guard, Detroit; daughter, Mrs. Glenn Currier of OrtonvUle; two brothers; and sister. / HIGHLAND PARK (A *• Ralph R. Reed, state editor for foe Detroit News pfe 26 years «n d well-known throughout Michigan, died Friday night in his apartment/He was 72. • Reed bar worked for the ri 36 years when he retired 1963- Before coming jj| Detroit he had worked as an gdifor for I ________r foe Indianapolis Ind. News-Times. He was born In tlpton, Ind. After retiring be could not stay away from foe profession to which be had devoted his life. He served four years as publications editor at Wayne State University in liaison with outstate newspapers and also represented foe university dealings With governmental bodies' In Lansing. Until a few oh* had weeks ago be baa worked as an editor for the Observer Newspapers to northwestern Wayne County. Surviving are a daughter, Georgearme Reed Look; a son-Ralph R. Jr.; and three grandchildren. His wife Dorotlty, died to 1004. A requiem mass will ba offered at 11:15 a.m. Tuesday to Gesu Church in Detroit. Burial wQ! be to Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. The body wiU ba at Tad C. in Fltosral Sullivan Funeral Home Detroit attar 2 pm. today. William J. Carr are his wife; Pearl ' Tim to/foe U. Mrs. Roy Clark METAMORA - Service for Mrs. Roy (Elva B.) Clark, 96. of 4154 Center' will be 1:30 tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with to White Chape* Memorial Cemetery, Troy.i Mrs. Clark died Saturday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Sophia C h a r 11 o of Dearborn Heights and Mrs. Cecil Vance of FUnt; two sons, Walter of Troy aid Roy Jr. of Metamora; 22 grandchildren; and several great grandchildren. Mrs. Howard Corey Clarence A. Kleist grandchildren, and two stepgrandchildren. British Perform Liver Transfer GM Trockfy : : . . Jj -iTpi Management Ideas Feted'J Savings of 02,057,383 annually ■ • * * *• * were celebrated by Some : management suggrotefe,at.the Truck and So W e n Management ImprijnUBatt Proposal Banquet Saturday night at the Kingsley lin. The MIP program hu bsen to operation since the start of the 1960 model year. It wds initiated by Martin J. Caserio. a GM vice president .end divisional manager, tp increase the number of suggestions* to improve manufacturing operations at management level. ! * ★ U ' LONDON (AP) - Britain’: fourth liver transplant operation was performed today at King’s College Hospital. The patient, William'Elwell, was reported in satisfactory condition. The only other surviving liver transplant patient in Britain Wus operated on in the same hospital Sept. 23. Hie patient has never been identified, Britain’s first liver transplant was done on May 2. The patient died ll weeks later, A second patient died during an operation to June. ... Mrs. James Reid * BRUCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. James Reid, 92, Of 14825 Reid will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Home for Fkmerals, Romeo. Burial will be to Scotch Settlement Cemetery, lita, Reid died Sunday. . Surviving are a daughter, rene at home; two i William of Romeo and Dr. Donald Reid of Indiana; one brother; five grandchildren; MI great-grandchildren; and one great-great-grandchild. Robert S. Stephens ROCHESTER — Service for Robert S. Stephens, 35, of 229 N. [Alice will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial to Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. Mr. Stephens, who died Sunday, was a member of the Paralyzed Veterans of America. Surviving art his wife; Laurel; four sons, Jeffery, Brian, Timothy and Gregory, all at home; a daughter, Linda, at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stephens of Rochester; a sister; and a brother. Kyle W. Vipperman OXFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Kyle W. Vipperman, f M0 Barr will ufey at the Williams FunepOl Home, Sophia, W. V$., with burial to Sophia Cemetery there. Local arrangements are by Flummerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. Mr. Vipperman died 'Saturday. He was a self-employed carpenter and a member of Charlton Polan Post No. 233 and Film on Japan to Start Off Travel Series Service for Mrs. Howard (Rhea) Corey, 61, of 302 Ferndale will be 1 pm Wednesday at the William R. Potere Funeral Hohnfe, with to Whit* Chapel jMemorial Cemetery. Mrs. Corey, who died Saturday, was retired from the National Twist Drill and Tool Co. A journey through Japan, filmed and narrated by Gene Wiancko, will he the first offering of this year’s Travel and Adventure Series. The program be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow In the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. The film takes viewers through the land of poets and geishas while showing many, of the colorful and unusual traditions which depict old Japan. The journey goes into Tokyo, Hiroshima and Nagasaki and offers insight into the Influence of Shintoism, Buddhism, Zen Buddhism and Christianity. All significant aspects of Japanese home life are also presented in "The People Jtoan.” Surviving are her husband; a WORKED IN RADIO brother, Jack Kenaga Berkley; and three sisters, including Mrs. Ardelle Casey and Mrs. Kathryn Wallace Rochester. Jtsie W. Jones KEEGO HARBOR for Jesse W, Jones, 79, uf 1701 Cass Lake Will be 11 tomorrow at. C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with bnrial in Commerce Cemetery, Commerce Township. Mr. Jones, reti Wiancko has been a radio narrator, producer, writer and explorer prior to becoming motion picture producer. Tickets are available at the dot. Series tickets are $6. Tickets can he obtained from any Downtown Kiwanls Club number or at the Community National Bank branch office, 904 w. Huron, or at C. R. Haskill Studios, 1 University. The Travel and Adventure sriis Is sponsored by the Downtown Kiwanis Club. MANAGEMENT SUGGESTERS—Martin J. Caserio (center), general manager of GMC Truck and Coach Division and a vice president of General Motors Corp., studies a new wheel assembly created by top suggester John F. Sackrider Sr. (right), purchasing analyst. The idea has saved the division $170,000 annually. Number two sug- gester John R. Gallagher, quality assurance inspection foreman, looks on during the Division Management Improvement Proposal Program Banquet at Kingsley Inn, Saturday. Gallagher created savings of $119,545 annually with a suggestion to change the type of metals used in some component parts. Caserio cited at the banquet, the importance of “Constructive discontent’’ in which people learn to look at thfeir job and with a critical eye to determine ways to improve it. B. T. Olson, .general manufacturing manager, lauded management personnel for their aid in saving the company millions of dollars annually. The savings cokhe through suggestions resulting to increased efficiency, improved systems, use of better and less expensive materials and other labor-saving devices. TOUGH 4-PLY NYLON CORD Deeper Biting Tread • Quiet Ride SIZE FEDERAL EX TAX REG. TRADE-IN PRICE SALE PRICE WITH TRADE-IN 6.50-13 1.81 21.45 18.00 7.00-13 1.92 21.45 18.25 6.95-14 1.95 23.45 20.00 7.35-14 2.06 23.75 20.25 7.75-14 2.19 24.95 21.25 8.25-14 2.35 27.75 23.50 8.55-14 2.56 '30.25 25.75 7.35-15 2.05 23.75 20.25 7.75-15 2.21 24.95 21.25 8.15-15 2.36 27.75 23.50 8.45-15 2.54 30.25 25.75 WHITEWALLS $3.00 EXTRA EACH MMHHMinillBHIiaKB! B.F.Goodrich-Your Winter Tire Headquarters BFGHdday Ahum iSOMETHING FESTIVE! Featuring seven of today's finest artists performing ten of your festive favorites. HERB ALPERTS THE TIJUANA BRASS playing Winter Wonderland and Jingle Bell Rock. Sergio Mendez & Brasil '68: The Christmas Song. Burt Bacharach: Tha Ball That Didn't Jingle. Julius Wechter & Tha Baja Marimba Band: God Rest Ye Marry Gentleman, and Partridge In A Pear Tree. Pete Jolly: It's The Most Wonderful Time. Liza Minelli: Raggedy Ann & Raggedy Andy. Claudine Longet: Snow. Wa Five: My Favorite Things. only*129 STEREO 60 S. TELEGRAPH RD. P0RTIAC Across from Tel-Huron Canter OPEN Monday-Thur*. 8 a.m. -5 p.m. Friday .8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Phoie 3324121 MISS RADIAL AGE present the BEG Spectacular. "Hemingway's Spain" plus "issue* A Answers'* end Election Night ooverage on ABC-71 ^ BE Good rich yj •ersTake Error-Filled Contest, 14-7 MAKE OVER PAGES Duds Drop in Lions' Frustrating Offensive Attack By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Poetise Preu With an, aerial attack that dropped more dud? than bomba and the top ground rusher in the NFL on the sidelines, the Detroit Lions lost the comedy of errors to the San Francisco tiers yesterday in Tiger Stadium, 14-7. The defenses of both teams played havoc with their opposing Offenses, each defensive unit scoring a touchdown. Quarterback BUI Munson had his poorest passing day of the season, unable to hit in key situations, several times when the targets were in the dear. for a 6 yard gainafter a 2>yard pass to touchdown in front of hip when he Brodie for a 65 yard touchdown play. Billy GambrelL dropped an interception on the tiers’ 38 McNeil, whom the tiers obtained in a "V-*V .. ' yard line. gift deal with the Browneplayedhavoc On the tackle by Matt Hazeltine, Farr Fumbles and penalties plagued the with the lions* secondary by taking nine . lost his shoe, and in the process of put- Limit, who were fortunate on jwra§d passes for!43 yards. \ ’ , ting It back on trying to buftybackto v occasions for »seme sloppy play on the Xtwa* a listless game of tffeases with the huddle hetwistod/Ms ankle and ‘xitirtW^fliatiwa../-.y Steve Spurrier punting nine tjafoes an^L, started limping. After an exchange of fumbles, Barney the Idwte, Jerry DePoyster eight times ' The timeout was necessitated to help on a punt and KewWillard on the Lions A 47 yard pass to Gantocd in the Farr off the field and he never was able 18 on the next play, the tiers downed a third period was nullified for bolding and to retiura into the game until late ih the Liens’ punt on their own $». ,twice in the period the 49ers missed field final quarter. mttritnnim mvmr goato of »ahd SOyards. - The Lions missed a 42 yard try to a bomb •<» m ^ field goal and a moment Infer the sure On the first play, Clifton McNeil got by Barney took the short attemptbn the she handed Leth Barney had a sure Barney and took a pdas from John and raced 94 yards for the touchdown to He completed only 1$ of 25 passes and was hit four times hi his own backfield. But Munson was way off target, overthrowing speedy Bail McQullouch on the long, aerials or tiiq short receivers with ineffective tosses.. ONLY 2 CABBIES Meanwhile, Mel Farr, who last week piled up 143 yards rushing, had only nine yards on two carries, suffering a freak injury in the opening minutes of the games. The Lions moved from their own 28 to the 48ers’ 34 and in the series, Farr went the threat. - With 9:25 left in the final period, after a disputed play, the tiers scored their figal TEHtfra pass and i jnskh. ; Brodie passed to McNeil'who went out of bounds at the Lions’ 47, but before going out; the ball dropped loose and stayed inside the field of play. Coach Joe Schmidt argued it was a free halt and Tommy Vaughn had recovered, but the 4Bers got possession for a first down eventually leading to the touchdown. PICKS UP FUMBLE Gary Lewis took a 31 yard pass from Brodie, he fumbled at the 12 and Witcher pfcnd ft up and ran idto the end zone for the touchdown to make it 14#. “If 1 understand the rule, the ball whs ip bounds and we recovered ift” said Schtaidt' in regard to the McNeil pass. Later in the quarter as the jUons started to march again, Munson wps hit and he released the ball. Groundidft was called and instead of getting the ball on the 48en’ 25, the jUons were back at On another bad break, Mike Weger was close to a pass interception when he tripped over one of the officials. “That was a lousy break,” said Schmidt, “it was a sure interception." Coupled with the Minnesota loss, the Lions tore still in first (dace of the Central Division, dependent on tonight’s Green Bay outcome, against the Dallas Cowboys. A win for the Packers would givd both Detroit and Green Bey a 3-3-1 record, while Minnesota is 34 and the Bears 34. Red Wings Handle Chicago lmpres^# 49 Coach Gadsby Satisfied by Seasons Second Win By JERE CRAIG Perhaps the hard conditioning la paying off for the Detroit Red Wings. The struggling Wings gained their second victory of the young National Hockey League season Sunday evening with an impressive 4-3 conquest of the Chicago Black Hawks before 12,943 at Olympia Stadium. The Detroiters — driven bard in dai]g morning workouts by first-year coach Bill Gaisky who hasn’t been happy with the otpr-ail performance of the East Division celler dwellers — skated hard, checked hard and kept pressure on the Chicagoans. Except for a brief letdown in the final period, the Red Wings didn’t lode like the squad that had hist three of its first four games. “tie were hittin’ tonight,” a satisfied Gadsby commented in between glances at a taped video, replay of the third quarter defensive breakdown that saw the Hawks score two goals In 13 seconds to make a 4-1 easy win Into an uncertain 4-3 struggle. “tie forechecked pretty well. I thought the kid Ifoe (Nick JUbett, Pete Mahovlich and Ron Anderson) had more jump and zip,” the coach noted. RESHUEfUNG A shuffling of fines may also have been n factor. Gadsby put Met Delvecchlo beck on the first line between Frank Mahovlich and Gordie Howe. Young Gary Unger was dropped back to the aecand line to center for Pete Stemkowski and Bruce MacGregor. The * may# paid off. » * The new first unit scared three goals with the veteran Howe netting his 891st and OlSnd in regular season efforts- He also received an assist whim Mahovlich put In a rebound off the big rightwinger’s close-in shot late in the second period. It was Mabovlkh’s second goal of the campaign. Delvecchlo assisted on It, too, as he did on both of Howe’s goals. Unger also scored in the first 13 seconds of the second period for his third goal of the MacGregor, who skated very well all night, was on his knees in the corner but shoved the puck to Unger who moved to the front of the goal whipped a 25-footer past Denis DeJordy of the Hawks. OPENS SCORING Delvecchlo hit Howe with a perfect pass and he fired a 15-footer over the Chicago netminder’s left shoulder midway in the opening period to open tap scoring. Unger and Mahovlich’s goals were sandwiched around a power play marker by the Black Hawks’ Stan Mikita who now has five goals among his NHL leading 16 points. In the final session, the lead grew to 4-2 when Howe deflected a Delvecchlo pass between DeJordy’s legs in the first two minutes of action. Ring Division Vacant -After No-Contest Bout _ ROME (AP)—The world junior mid- dleweight booting title retained by Italy’s Sandro Mai ■ - * ■ _______after American boxer Freddie Little gave Mm a savage Mating Friday night' was declared vacant Sunday by the European Boxing jjnton. The action was taken after Joe jKtermn, manager of the Las Vegas, ttov., boxer, filed a protest with the EBU ■gainst the outcome of the Mazz-inghi-Little title fight. The referee had ruled it no contest after the eighth tound, leaving the crown with the badly batteryd Italian. Nfcklaus Aussie Champ PERTH, Australia (AP)-Big Jack Nlcktaus fired a; five-under-par 87 Sunday and wen the Australian Open Golf Championship for one stroke when Sooth Africa’s Gary Playar missed a seven-foot ^ putt on the final bole. “It Mt up on the shaft, I didn’t get the blade of my stick on it,” Howe admitted. THE PONTIAC PRESS JtfONDAT, OCTdfiER 28, 1968' But brothers Bobby and Dennis Hull put the Black Hawks back Into the game with seven minutes left. However, the Wings didn’t wilt. Gadsby went with his first two lines solely in the dosing five minutes*and they held the lead. The conditioning paid off. Goalies Spark Toronto Surge From Our News Wires Punch Imlach tried two goalies last season but it was of little use as the Maple Leafs finished fifth in the East Division of the National Hockey League, but now the Toronto coach is using three and the results are better. Imlach used his third netminder in as many games Sunday night and came away a winner for the third straight time when the Leafs whipped New York, 54. Combined with MautreaTs first loss of the season, 4-2 at Boston, it left Ttiratn just prints out ot first place, hi another game, Philadelphia and Oakland battled to a 24 deadlock. .Tt-h ....5 *?.►.» TOUGH THREESOME Johnny Bower, A1 Smith and Bruce Gamble are manning the nets for the Leafs and it was Gamble’s turn last night. Bower had blanked Boston Saturday, 2-0. HIGH-STEPPER—San Francisco’s Ken Willard leaps over the line against the Detroit Lions in the first quarter of their game In Detroit yesterday but he fumbled moments later and the Lions recovered the ball on their own 18-yard line. Lem Barney (left) made the tackle and jarred the ball loose from Willard. Trying to Mock Barney is 49ers’ Bruce Bosley. At right is Lions’ linebacker Mike Lucci. San Francisco won, 14-7. • ' ■ • , Rod Gilbert and Vic Hadfield gave New York a quick lead, but the Leafs tied it on goals by Jim Dorey and Floyd Smith. Tim Horton made it 3-2 on a power play and Murray Oliver rifled home the fourth goal. Boxer Wins Last Event Green Bay Facing Do-or-DieContest Against Cowboys SCORES TWICE 107 Medals Won by U S. DALLAS (AP) — Dallas and Green Bay—rivals in the last two National Football League title games—collide tonight before a national television audience and a sellout crowd. The battle means survival for th? Packers and pride for the Cowboys. Fred Stanfield scored twice and Phil Esposito and Eddie Shack tallied once apiece to pace the Boston attack. The goals ended a string of 118 minutes, 57 seconds of scoreless hockey lor the Bruins. Rabfa Backstrom and Jacques Lenutire tawed for MontreaL Joe Sxura’s goal early in the third enabled Oakland to tie Philadelphia. Carol Vadnais picked up Oakland’s other tally. Ed Vanlmpe and Jim Johnson tallied for the Flyers. MEXICO CITY (AP) - Big George Foreman stood there in the center of the ring, a tiny American flag clutched in his huge black fist; a battered, bleeding Russian hulking nearby-1* near-perfect symbol of American domination of the 19th Olympic Games. Foreman, a O-foot-3, 218-pounder, heM aloft the little flag vdth a broad grip on his face — as he accepted America’s record 45th gold medal after demolishing Iones Cepulis for the heavyweight boxing championship, the last event on the last full day of competition in the trouble-riddled Games. Tokyo Russia led In total medals 96-90 while the United States led in golds, 36- His victory was icing on the cake for the Yankee team whfeh collected a total of 107 medals and clearly ontscored the Soviets in total medals for the first time since the Russians entered the Games at HaWnkl ih 1952. Russia finished with a total of 02 medals, 30 of them gold. In 1964 at ALIBI TIME Naturally enough, there was an ex- The Packers are struggling to stay alive in the Central Division with a 24-l record and- sorely need the victory In their quest for a fourth consecutive NFL cuse for the Russian showing this year. It came from Gabriel Korobkov, the So- viet’s track and field coach. referring to the 7447-foot altitude of Mexico City. “It throws the Games out of balance." Perhaps a fhore -accurate explanation would;^e fouttd, in the almost incredible ■g>ftoipanre*'^^jihe United States’ along with tee-;1,wratocW of Vera CesUrah^^f Czechoslovakia — the sweetheart of the Games — and Japan, which km* heavily into the Russian ppton^Mb', t The United States’ swimmers and divers bajfiM 23 of the 33 gold medals and a total of 47 of the 89 medals qp for grabs. Twelve more golds came.in men’s track and field, and three more in women’s track and field — where the Russians failed to score a single goal. flOREGOLD . • £ Dallas, sailing akm with a 6-0 mark hi the Capitol Division, needs the game psychologically. The Cowboys hays -hitor beaten the Packers ' ih three regular season and two'champlonsMp games. STERN TEST The game tonight, before 72,000 in the Cotton Bowl, will provide a stern test of whether Dallas has overcome its Green Bay’phobia—folding in the last crucial minutes. * ' Game time is 0:30 p.m., EST, and will be televised by CBS. Olympic Team Standings Mexico CITY (AP) — Madal >ta Ins* amr Saturday', llnala hi Mm 1 Olympic Oamaa: PROTECTING THEIR PASSER - Quarterback Herb Larson (10) of Pontiac Catholic has ample protection against the defensive charge of the Orchard Lake St. Mary line Sunday afternoon as he prepares to unleash a pass for an eight-yard gain. Gerard Holland is blocking Gerry Ruhlman (84), Larry Klein is thwarting Dave and Dave Wehr are containlnj Kellie Dean pursues Steve Erm the Titans’ Vince Holland' (53) (50) i are •ban czyk (foreground). See story on Page C-6. The Americans also picked up two golds ill baking, two in sailing, one each hi shotting and equestrian. And Henry Iba’s superbly 'coached, pick-up basketball team, spurned by many of the top collegiate stars, continued its unbeaten string. World records, most of them by /Americans, fell almost as quickly as arose controversies, Incidents and demonstfatlons. In the Ifotor ’ category,^ tite most flagrant was by American Sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos, both Negrofes, who finished 1-8 in the ,200-meter dash. There were hints Of under-the-counter payoffs to athletes for manufacturers of athletic goods, chargee of fixed wreatBng matches, Dutch masseur was aant home for giving vitamins to Ml cyclists, a Bulgarian wrestler was disqualified for sniffing smelling setts. Unltfid ftffftt Soviet Union fermany Karin ' Maxm Denmark Yuaoalavta Ntmartandi SwHljrton . Canada '' l' $ rojjand . Mongolia Swaoan Brazil N aw t ,1968 Suns By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS veteran, scored 32 points for Los, Pro basketball is a shooters’| Angeles and became only the: game. Thats what the statistics) “hen a guy like Bill third man in league history to Farmington's Garry Williams Sets 10:04.3 Winning Pace in Class A Regional READY group of Pontiac Northern harriers and their coach display their state1 Class A Regional champiciitfiip trophy after Saturday’s' surprising victory at West Hills Junior High School. The Huskies upset favored Birmingham Brother Rice to give Pontiac its third jp M • Upset Brother Rice Regional title in the last four years. Advancing to Saturday’s finals at Ypstlantt are (back row, left to right) coach John Osier, Juniors George Pickering-and Gary Sherwood, and sophomore Mike Taylor; plus (front row, 1-r) seniors Roger Ringblum, Andy Liddy, Tom Knibbs and Butch Shelton. Harrier Crown for PNH Huskies OCC Harriers 5th in Meet Henry Ford Takes JC Cross-Country Run Rebounding Key to Victory comes up with a per-that shoots holes in the statistics. ■k k k Bridges didn’t make a field goal and scored only four points, but he was the big reason the Atlanta Hawks beat the Phoenix Suns 123-100 Sunday night in a National Basketball Association game. ★ * ★ Bridges, controlled the back-boards in the second half when Hawks broke the game open. He finished with 19 rebounds and a pro career high of 11 assists. Zelmo Beatty topped Atlanta scoring with 27 points. Gail Goodrich led Phoenix with go over 20,000 points. The others are teammate Wilt Chamberlain and retired Bob Pettit. Jerry West helped with the rout of San Baylor didn’t know he was six points away from scoring 20,000 points and couldn’t under- Pre-race favorite Highland Lakes of Oakland Cqmmunity College stumbled to fifth place Saturday in the Michigan Junior College Athletic Conference run. came up with 56 followed Grand Lakes Paul Brauman of Flint took individual honors in' a time |5:47 with Roger Cleaver second (16:08) on his home course. k k k Gary Collins and Joe Pagano .in seventh-eighth to pace Henry Ford, followed by Roger Koch (12), Peter Johnson (14) and Mark Unger (15). Brian Schultz ran 10th to Highland Lakes, followed by Julian Gloomis (25), John Nadolnl (32) and Harold Boone (36). In other NBA action, Los Angeles thrashed San Diego 152-116 and Baltimore downed Seattle 126-114. Minnesota trounced Miami 126-94 in the only American Basketball Association game. 20,000 POINTS Elgin Baylor, a 10-year NBA The boys from Pontiac still know how to pick ’em up and lay ’em down! Although neither Pontiac Northern nor Pontiac Central this fall could claim league cross country championships or post Impressive dual meet records, the city still has state regional harrier title trophy today. PNH’s improving Huskies stunned heavily favored Birmingham Brother Rice by 30 points Saturday morning in the prep regional at West Hills Junior High School. The surprising championship gives Pontiac three such Class A championships in the past four years. PCH was the defending local regional titlist and Northern also won it in 1965. Brother Rice’s runner-up finish qualifies it, too, for the state finals this Saturday at Eastern Michigan University. The Warriors and PNH join Royal Oak Kimball and Hazel Park as County <* qualifiers. LOSES CROWN Oxford lost its Fenton Class B Regional title but was second to the host Tigers and will be at EMIT Saturday, also. Bloomfield Hills Lahser will send four runners in the UW*Individual competition. Northern captured its title by; placing five runners within seven seconds of each other. Butch Shelton was ninth with a 10:30.7 clocking. Close behind him were Tom Knibbs (10th), Andy Liddy (13th), George Pickering (15th) and Mike Taylor whose 10:37 timing was good for 18th place. Brother Rice’s pointmaker* were Len Ciavarella (8th), Chuck Hotaiing (12th), Bob Bennett (24th), James Keating fall by placing in the top 15 at the state run Dave Mills and Brad Huber of Birmingham Groves, Fred Seyler of Clarkston, Steve Napier of Birmingham Seaholm and Steve Moffat of Waterford were the other Individual qualifiers for the state run. At Kimball, the host Knights and South Lake qualified with 67 and 101 respectively. Bob Bakka of ROK ran a 9:59 to win the race. BH Lahser placed third iqj Class B. behind Detroit, St., Anthony and Lutheran West. I Your WWlRHM Limit 4 P«r Customer °"»™ RENT-A-CAR Only^^J day plw It ptr alte ate. 1 *«s 1969 Chevy II Equipment: V-8 engine, automatic' transmission, power steering, whitewall tires, radio and heater, vinyl top. CJLR. Rental i Lease, Ine. Division si stand why teammates kept ing him the ball. “They were in the open shots of their Own,” the year-old veteran. said. He left the game in the fourth quarter after collecting his 20,000th. 1 “To be honest about it,” Bay-i lor added, “today’s game wasn’t different from any other game. The important thing is to Be Sure You GO in the SNOW! Economy-priced General Kraft WINTER RETREADS General's expert factory method > winter retreads are* built for safe, sure traction action. Dependable mileage. And low initial cost. A truly great value! See your General Tire Specialist, buy now! 2 for Now Available ED WILLIAMS Open Monday-Friday 8:30-5:30; Saturday 8:30-1:00 451 S. Saginaw__________________________FE 2-8303 AAOMTCOAAERV (25th) and Bob Schriner (28th). ★ ★ ★ Led by twins Larry and Garry Williams, Farmington, placed third. Larry won the individual honors with a 10:04.3 and his brother finished seventh in 10:30.5. The Falbqns had 106 points and rival Nbrth Farmington was fourth at 111. Rick Randall of NFHS was runner-up to Larry Williams. He had a 10:10. Keith Wattles of Rochester was third and PCH’s Jon Costello fourth. Both Costello and Larry Williams earned All-State recognition last For/ tk& Widfiit (jycAfij hy'PotdjJUA M*t Expwiyuxjd/ ^immobile/ 'D&derv. Come Out To The WINTER SPORTS AND FUN SHOW At The { PONTIAC MALL, Oct. 28-Nov. 2 j ' see Qur Complete Lino of Snowmobiles CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 EAST WALTON, PONTIAC FE 8-4402 Open Daily 9 - 6 Closet Sunday* Taste is the name of the game. Imperial Just a sip smoother than the rest IMPERIAL HIRAM WALKER $410 *2» *1(P 4/5 Qt. Vi Gallon Includes All Tax*. . M prooA 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • 70% BRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS M WALKtR I SONS INC. PEORIA. ILL mm n a Riverside «S55Es LIFETIME SUPREME WITH GUARANTEED FREE REPLACEMENT 23" 12V24 KX 24.99 12-V., 22F EXCHANGE REG. EXHANGE 29.99 You'll novor havo to buy anothor as long o* you own your carl You got a battery with ahort-curront-travol design for instant starts; and a ono-pioco, bonded top, sealed for life. This strongest of Wards batteries is so good it's won our Excellence Award. On sale now at Wards! Extra Heavy Duty battery-save now 18" R W 12V., 2 12V24 50-mo., rag. 23.99, exch. Y., 22r EXCHANGE 11.99 Wards ignition power amplifier 2288 Engineered to start your car in any weather. Save on gas and tune-ups. Fully enclosed. Installs in minutes. Riverside" XHD gives you more capacity and energy than new-car batteries. Powerline construction insures instant starts, more rugged power than most heavy duty brands. Provides continuous trouble-free service. BATTERIES INSTALLED FREE! 1 gab windshield washer anti-freeze *49 Eliminate dirty car windshield this wiPteA Take advantage of special lew price on wasb» er anti-freeze solvent.- PHONE U/* £682-1<>40 A MHI The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples. Cortland, WA ........... Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu. ... Apples, DMIcloui, Red, bu....... Apples, Jonathan, bu............ Apples, McIntosh, bu. ......... Apples, Northern Spy, bu....... Apple Cider, d-sal. case ...... Grapes, Concord, pk. bskt....... Pears, Bose, % bu........... Stock Market Opens Mixed VKOETABLES Beets, dz. belts......... Mats, Topped, bu......... CaHard, bu. tote, bu. Mpstard.bu..................... Sorrel. bu...................... Swlsa Chard, bit............... Tumlpa, bu. .................... LETTUCE-SALAD OREENS Try. Cabbage, dz. .......... AmMFdy .90 *“Tt Cl 1.90 ... Motors AmNatGas j Am News 1 Am Phot .OSe Am tenon 3 Escaroie, jit. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT (API—(USDAJ— Epo prtees paid par down by first receivers Including IAS.: Grade A jumbo Mi extra large 19-411 large IM»t medium 31-34t DETROIT (AP>—— Prices, paid par pound tar No. 1 live poultry; heavy gpt hone 3MI; heavy type roasters V- Whites 24-25%) CHICAGO (AP)— Chicago Mercantile BflSHSBJPSJSWJE 91 A 44%; 90 B 45%; 19 C MW? 90 B Weds aasyt wholesale buying prices changed to t lower; 90 pa rtent or be Grade A whites 35; mediums Sir sts ante 34; checks 34. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — L— poultry: whohiiala buying prices, unchanged! roasters 45-26%; *-* white rock fryers 45*1. Babck W 1.34 27 MVS 3514 35% 4 ssa'A ,’sss.bs} Hal s stas:. Bell How 40 0 49% 49% 49% - Bendlx 1.40 I %% 46% 46% E —IPtnTdO » 49% 49% 49Vi -1 stl 1.40 122 32% 32% »% 4 ■Ml 1.20 390 57% 57% 57% - BolsCas .25b Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT(AfWU|OA) -Call couple toads choke 1,050 pound J7.M-77.75j other grades not tel Veators os. H9W ”|T Not enough hogs, voators or si oltar tor price tooting. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (APf _ (USDA) - Hogs 5,000; 1-2 sorted 300-210 lb butters 10.75-19.25; >4 190-230 lbs 17.75-10.50; 1-3 330-400 to SOWS 14.25-14.75; 2-3**'"“ 14.50-15.50. Cento III; calves none; not any one class to establish a t :s s New York Stocks NEW YORK (API • American Exchange selected noon prices: %m * + % *4-19 Aerojet .500 85sF Creole 2.40e Dote Cent Dlxllyn Corp PynptoCtni EEcST Pelmont Oil lBronlf«r Air 8R.WS «H 17 37 - | Mb MS MS ... 7% 7Vb TVS + 1 10 Mb 314 3Vb + ' 4 3414 3414 3414 — i 11 tOSk 1ISS lOVi — ' 54 1514 15% 15% ... 7% 70S 70S — ' 13 32% 32% 32% 4 HowPirk Mn Ormond Ind as nv> i RIC Group IS 12% 1 Saxon Indust 224 7404 1 Scurry Rein 1 37% 1 Stalhem Inst it 32 1 ms * ami ‘"1 Nuclear 27 1414 ! OOHO AVERAGES led By the Associated Press si IS to to to Ralls lad. util. Fgn. L.Yd. i By Th# Associated Frees Net change Noon Frl. . Prev. doy NEW YORK (UPI) — Stocks opened mixed today in fairly active trading. Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator was up 0.20 per cent on 252 issues crossing the tape. Advances edged declines, 108 to 78. ★ * *, Oils generally gave up small fractions, while autos followed an irregular pattern. Chemicals and steels moved forward. In the weaker oils, Cities Service fell %, Jersey V*. MOST AUTOS DIP Ford rose Mi*1 in the easier autos. Chrysler dipped %, General Motors and American Motors % apiece. * k > Du Pont added % in its group, while Eastman Kodak climbed %. Allied Chemical advanced the steels, Youngstown Sheet & Tube rose % Bethlehem gained %, U.S. Steel V*. k k ir Texas Instrument Jumped 1% in the electronics, while Scientific Data added %. General Electric dipped %. IBM held unchanged. > Die New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) ■ New York Stock Exchange selected morning prices: tales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. -A— <4% 44% 4 % Admiral AotnaLHAC 1 AlrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 AltogCp ,10e Genesco 1.40 1 45% 45% 45% 1 55% 55% 55% 6 19% 19% 19% 4- % 10 B5 84% 84% — " 5 21% 20% 21% 4 27 56% 54 54 ... 29 30% 30% 38% ... 47 24% 26% 26% 4 4 20% 20% 20% ... 23% 23'; 37V. 47% — ' 4 29% 29% 29% 16 72% 72% 72% - 6 35 34% 34% — 2 102% 102% 102% ... xl6 53% 52% 52% + 10 14% 14% 14% ... 2 39% 39% 39% — l 57 42% 42 42% — 1 40 37% 37% 371* - I 30% 30% 30% . I 68% 48% 48% 4 ) 53% 53% 53% + I 55% 38 38 - r 30% 30% 30% I 37 34% 37_ 4 I 54% 54% 54% - .3 59% 59 59% - 13 29% 29% 29% - 74 72% 72% 72% 4- % 17 43% 43% 43% 140 55 55 55 ... 5 34% 34% 34% 4- % 13 13% 13% 13% 1 55% 55% 55% 12 56% 54% 5Mb . .- 20 54% 53% 54% — % * 77% mb 77% — Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 njierRand 2 IBM 2.40 ■*H#rv 1.(0 .... Miner 40 Int Nick 1.2p •— Pap 1.35 TAT .85 IS *» 23% + % 11 AM oSb 44% ■ '% V IMb 28% 38% 4 % 2131 130% 131 +1% 13 32 31% 31% -% hrlsi My 140 Brunswick SucySr 143 BuM Co JO "ulova 40b lunk Romo lurllnd 1.40 a 218% 215% 214% -3% Contain JO c-*ro,?kV MTW 40a ___fle^ke wl CeteYTr1.20 CptonoooCp 2 Cenco Ins .20 cant sw i.7o Cnto i.40b CarMaad .so CossnaA 140 CFI 3(1 40 Chao uhto 4 ChIMII StPP ChIPnou 1.00 IChrtoCrafl la cYflPiiT lio Cities Svc 2 saJB !:8 Coca Col 1.20 Cota Pal 1.10 ColllnRad .80 '"‘"intal 1.00 4 12% 12% 13% — 1 4 33% 33% 33% + 1 7 29% 29% 29% — IS 31% 31% 31% + I I 35% 35% 35% — 1 ■ “b 30% 30M 10% 20 GracaCo 1.50 GranCStl .40 lb 4 % % 4 % 5 42% 42 GrumnAlrc Gulf Oil nlJ GulfSfaUt .1 GulfWIn 40 14 26% 25% 25% — ' 2 125% 125 125% — 1 65 46% 46 46% + 1 83 25% 25 25 — ' 1 30% 30% 30% + ' I 7 41% 41% 41% — ' 7 23% 23% 23% + ' 13 50% 49% 40% —V —n— 9 93% 93 93% ... 12 00% 49% 49% — < 5 32% 32 32 — % 2 49% 49% 49% — % 5 32 83 02 4 % 1 14% 14% 14% 4 r 4 74% 74% 74% — 1 9 34% 34% 34% + 1 10 120 110% 110% 4 ' 19 44% 44 44 .... 7 42% 42% 42% + < 7 34% 34% 34% + % 32 19% 19% " 54 16 15%PIIPWM 60 49% 49% 49% + % 4 49% 49 49% — fi 36 39 30% 39 + 11 316% 315% 316 - 0 36% 36% 36% - 7 20% 20% 20% - 102 38 8 30 + 54 38% 30 33% + 1 58% 51% 50% . Sears Ro 1J0 Seeburg .60 sharenst l.so Shall Oil MO ShellTrn .66a SherwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.30 -IngerCo 2.40 JmhhK 1.80a SouCalE 1.40 -wlhCo 1.14 wNGas 1.40 >u Foe 1.60 .juthRy 2.80 Spartan Ind SporryR ,40e SquareO .70a MOIICal 2.TO Misfits. St Oil Oh 2 JO St Packaging SlauffCh 1.80 lion Drug l StevensJ JohnMan 2.20 Totodyn 2.7»» +----co 1J0 KayserRo .60 Kamwcen 2 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.» Itoppors lit LehPCem .60 Lah Val Ind UbOFrd 2.80 Llbb McN L HP fits Ling TV 1.23 Litton 1.091 Llvlngotn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoowsTh .40h LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLI 1.24 Lorfllard 173 LuckStr 1.30b Lukons * TrlCont 2 TRW Inc i Twin Cent 1 I 50% 50% 56% + “ ' 21% 22 + % — “% + % 2 72% 72% 72% 4 22 2Mb 30% 30% S 47% 47% 47% 54 56% 55% 55% , _ 14 62% 61% 62 — % 2 33% 33% 33% — ” MayDStr 1.60 Maytag MO McDonnO .40 Meed Cp 1.90 x Maiv Sh 1.10 Merck i .60a I 30% + % I 72% f % t 51% + 3b I 53% 53% 53% - ■Gas 1.52 3 30 20% 30 + 1 ___iSolv ,70e 3 27% 17% 27% + ' ComwEd 2.20 1 4« ttj « . . . Comsat 6 54% M% 54% — Con Ed Is M0 X24 33% M% mb 4 ConElecInd 1 4 30% 37% 37% 4 j I 41% . 46 4 21% - MobilOII 2 Mohasco 1 Monsan MO MontPw 1.56 MontWerd l ConsPwr 1.90 ■ (§P 2J0 Com Tel .60 Control Data Cooperln 1.10 CoxBdcas .50 CrowCol 1.511 Crown Cork CrownZo 2.20 Cudahy Co ' Tiles Wr l DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte l.io DeltaAIr .40 DonRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Del steel .60 DleSam 1.40 Disney ,30b DomeMln .10 DowChm 2 40 Dress Ind DukoFyyEEP Dunhllf .50 2 03 16 61 ei ai — ' 6 73% 73% 73% .... 5 28% 28% 21% — 1 34 141% 141% 141% — 1 1 44% 44% 44% ... 5 43% 42% 43% 4 1 3 214 234 184 — 1 1 1Mb 15% Tito - 1 I 57% 57% 57% — 1 DukaPw Dunhllf .1. duPont 2.75a 3 23% 33% 33% — VI 23.33 32% 8 — VI 1 78% 7m 78% 4 09% - % 104 43% flVb 42% •( ■ ■HL„___I 27 54% » 54% . Copyrighted by The Auoclated Pratt paymente .... .. .xtrai, h—/.__ ■M______I dividend, c—LtauWOltoO divi- dend. O—Declared or paid In 1947 plut btatoc dividend. o-Dacwrad or gold to or ax-dlstrlbutton data, g—Paid toil year, h—Declared or paid after lira dnnmbnd arrears, n—New luue. P—Paid * -wear- lue on ex-dividend or ox-dlitrlbu- t—Sales In full. cKHCaTlad, x-lx dividend. v-BxdM-lend and taiet In lull, x-dlt—Ex dltlrlbu- - receivership r the B‘ itad by l— _ ue sublect to —P— 53 35% 34% 3 I British Am ■III*nut|A 3 ■ Penh EP lx. rlParkoDevIs I “ PennCen 3.40 9 25% 24% 25% .. 70 34% 33% 92 25% 25% ! l 1 S-BlueRldge MutP s X 1! Delta Air Linn I* Peonies Drua SI Po- 5ik. of Pay. Earn tied Recen* ' STOCK i Hock spin iublect to REGULAR I 44% 65% I 82% 81% 02% - 7 05% 94% 17 » 31% 31% 3 173% 172 171% 7 57% 57% 57% It 43% 41% 41% 229 45 41% 45 " , "7^2 FedDSh 515J 208.7 149J 355:2; 515.1 209.4 141.4 35510 519.5 213.2 140.4 EBSW . 500.4 207.4 140.4 34L6 . 441J 107.9 120.0 321." .420.4 213.9' 154.8 358. .. 435.4 145.4 1J5.1 299.. . 493 2 109.4 159.1 343.4 . 413.4 119.4 134J 292.9 1H 1M9 1j t Gat .35 Q 11-39 12-27 1A13 Stocks of Local Interest 8* tentative Inter-dealer prlcet pf approximately 11 o.m. Inter-«toaler_ markeft change throughout the day. Prleot do rt include retail marKbp, tr PlePwL* 1.71 PooSpoR « FortfMot 2M DOW-JONBS AV*RAGES IS OtmtlM USt.r 950.29+1.61 .. 240.12—0.51 . 130.4940.23 . 339.02+0.14 Ic utillttot ....... FreepSul FruanCp 1.70 GAr CP 150 GAP Corp .40 Gent Sko L30 1 3H% ZV/2 31 Va 1 mk 39H 39H 15 67 67 67 2 40 40 40 -f 2 27 Vj TIVs 22V» 84 59 Vi 59 59 Va f % • 33% 3384 3T/k 4- Vb 13 42H 42VY 42H J PhllMorr 1J0 j Phlll Pel 2.60 PHnoyB 1.20 Plt»$ Stwl Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 2.10 Prpctr G 2.40 PuMCoT r — Some Progress in Buick Talks Negotiators Return to FKnt Sessions Today Steel Demand Rise Is looted by Magazine CLEVELAND (UPI) Magazine today noted that an increase in mill prices several major steei products was giving substance to producers’ claims that there is a rise in demand. New business is developing in sufficient volume to enabie steel companies to hold the price line, and the outlook is for a continuation of the rise in orders, a trend started at the beginning of October. BY JOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst HEW YORK — What is the difference in eeonomte philosophy between tbe Democrats and the Repub liCans? Surpris-| ingly, as ne sary as tiie an-1 swers are, people couldn’t i"'" them. Most people] on’t find an] awful lot of help Ipjp ‘j; read-' ing the two platforms, for there are perhaps as many similarities as difference, at least to the inexpert eye. And yet, one of the chief arguments used by the presidential candidate^, and most of ‘the lesser candidates as well, is that they can guide the economy better than their opponents. In search of guidance, Dr. Paul McCracken, a Republican, and Dr. Walter W. Heller, a Democrat, were asked what, in their opinion, were the ftinda-mental economic differences in the party philosophies. ADVISER TO IKE McCracken, .a University of Michigan economist, was a member of President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s Council of Economic Advisers from 19S6 to 1969, and is mentioned as a possible council chairman should Richard M. Nixon be elected president. ★ - it it. i,- „, Heller, economist at the University of Minnesota, was council chairman from 1961 to 1964, serving both Presidents John F. Kennedy and Johnson and Remaining an influential voice in policy after leaving the job. ★ ■ ★★ Their opinions were , expressed s spontaneous reactions to questions, asked of them separately, rather than in prepared statements. In both instances the men spoke as individuals rather than as party spokesmen. 74.09—0.04 oan Fdl 2.40 . 03.00—0.00 don Mill! .80 5 5986 59H 5986 Vo S3 H 434j i*%»!% 4 W% E% ff% 4 % 1 39% 39% 39% — % 28 04% 00% 04% - % 2 29% 29% 29% — % 39 42 41% 42 ‘ liwL \i Ralston? .40 Reytheorf .50 Reeding to RepuMII 2M ReynTob 2.20 5 44% 00 64% 4 13% 13 13. - .... 19 115% 113% 113% - % 5 00% 03% 03% ... t 17% 37 37% — % * 25% 25% 25% xl 41% 42% 42% 2 35% 35% 35% —R— 141 47 46% 44% - EM A iked AMT Carp...........{.........3.1 Jit Auoelotad Truck .............11.7 Broun Engineering ..........10.2 CltlMiM uTlIltles .......... 27.4 iDalfBk Chemical ............17.6 Diamond Cryttal ............33.4 Kelly Sarvlcet ........... 34.0 “"Owwir Rubber Co...........39.4 rib Control Alrllnet Unite.. 0.0 fren Printing . . ... .. .iJ.O 'andotie Chemical ... 25.2 MUTUAL FUNDS Bid i Affiliated Fund .............9.10 Chemical Fund ............ 19.77 The magazine pointed out steel producers expect consumption during November and December to dip slightly from present levels, but this was seen as a normal seasonal downswing. Mill shipments, on the other hand, were expected to hold at their October rate for the rest of this year, normal volume is not anticipated until well into the first quarter of 1969, Steel added. Steel-making operations are making an early and strong comeback from the sharp downturn that followed the July labor contract settlement. Raw steel production has risen for four consecutive weeks, and the trend is expected to continue the remainder of this quarter. Steel estimated raw steel production at 2,060,000 tons for the weak ended Oct. 20. This was an increase of 1.2 per cent over the preceding week when output topped the 2 million ton mark for the first time since the week ended Aug. 17. Steel pourings have risen about 10 per cent from the low point of 1,860,000 tons reported in the week ended Sept. 28. it it it ‘ Heavy imports of finished steel products continue to be the major concern of the domestic steel industry. Prospects for relief from the extreme competition from abroad, however, are thought to be improving. it it it For the fourth consecutive week steel’s price composite on the No. 1 grade of steel-making scrap remained unchanged at the low level of $23.07 a gross ton. 40 41% 44% 4 % I 25% 25% 25% 4 % I 17% 17% 17% 4 % I 45 44% 44% 4 % 'HCfyttofMi Incomt K»1 Koyttono Growth K-3 Matt. Invtftort Gr Man. Inyatfort Tr Putnam Growth ““Fund Fund ust Treasury Position WASH I NOTON (AP) lion of the Treasury O pared to Oct. 20, 1947 (I Balance 4,394,855J43.W 9,134,131,467.94 Deposits fiscal year July i 54,448,680,499.30 45,341,473,745.21 withdrawal* fiscal yet 44.134,010,170.4 Total debt x-354,404,707,115.94 340,712420, How Do Parties Differ? Cracken, “I think it is important as a preface! to emphailfize that one of tiie great strengths qf the American political system is that the change from one party to another doesn’t produce a 90-degree turn, as in dome systems. IMPORTANT ASPECT “r think this is an in aspect. It isn’t to impiy that there are no differences between the parties. There are, although the middle ground they Share is substantial. , “It means to me that the key difference revolves around the allocation of money to the private and public sectors. ThiB is critical to our nation’s economic welfare. “The Republican position Is more nearly what I would call the liberal position,” McCracken said. He conceded semantics problem” with “ eral.” He said he meant liberal in the classic sense, which would mean fewer rather than more federally imposed restrictions on private enterprise. Font Sees Top October Output KANSAS CITY, Mo. (tift) A booming demand for II models means the Ford Motor Co. trill set October and November car and truck production records, Ford President Semon E. Knudsen said today. Knudsen told the Automotive Warehouse Distributors Association meeting here the company will build more than 350,000 cars and trucks in U.S. and Canadian plants this month compared with the old record of nearly 316,000 set in October, Teen Is Suspect in 3 Area Fires Two Garages, Car Ignited in Waterford Waterford Township police are searching for a teen-ager who they believe set two garages and one. car on fire last night. Fire department officials are investigating the fires which they say resulted in minimal damage. A woman saw a boy running between houses in the area of the first and gave a description of him to police. The garage of Jack Frushour, 3365 Coventry, was set on fire with gasdline, police said. Papers and an old rug against a wall were ignited in the garage of Robert Rignan, 5582 Harrell. CAR FIRE REPORTED While police were searching for a suspect in the area of the two garage fires, they spotted a fire in front of 5643 Row-ley. k it it ball of string had been lighted and thrown in the car, police discovered. Tbe three fires were reported at 8:48 pm The suspect was described as a tall, slender I5-to-l7-year-old boy with light hair. HFC Moves Local Office Household Finance Corp (HFC) today announced tin relocation of its Pontiac office to 39-41N. Saginaw. # kt\ h The move from Slfe Saginaw was part of the corporation’s modernization program to better accommodate the company’s increasing number of customers. This office, managed by J. F. Wise, is one of more than 1,500 HFC offices located throughout 48 states and Canada. News in Brief :! 21.72 22411 loci to (tatutory limit. Ronald Grtffla of U Clovese told Pontiac police yesterday man robb about 8p.i 10,347,044,373.55 i3,oo7,»39,143.211 Saturday on the 400 blodk of n#} “H South Saginaw. 44.i34.5to.if8.48 57.3oo4i74M.54jthat an unarmed man robbed ujhlm of $100 in cash about 8 p.m. “First1 of said Mc- Knudsen said November production is expected to beat the Noth American record of nearly 322,000 units in November, 1905. He said initial demand fo the 1969 market indicated a lot of interest at both ends of the vehicle economic scale. 3 MODELS TOPS “For example, the new Marquis by Lincoln-Mercury, the Ford LTD and the Mustang Mach I are prime items with our 1969 customers,’’ Knudsen said. “The Continental Mark III was introduced last spring and it has been in short supply ever since.” He predicted the U.S. auto industry will soon pass the 10 million-car-year level and a 13 million-car-year may be routine by the late 1970s. Total spending ' for research and development in the U.S. by federal departments and agencies has tripled between 1959 and 1909. “What ape the tangible manifestations?” he continued, fljto a Democratic -admmistiMfeitJhe federal budget four years hence would show higher mipiMM and tiie' Republicans.” But, he said, “they’ll pnifytftly be higher in my case^ y it ' Heller said he al80 int of view of the brokers, Humphrey that of the shareholders.” By ROGER E; SPEAR Q — At 76, my wife and I are having difficulty making 'ends meet. I retired two years ago on Social Security, a small pension and dividends from Cities Service Co,, Ford Motor Co. Sante Fe Industries, Standard Oil of New Jersey, Affiliated Fund and Wellington Fund. Should we invest some of our $20,000 savings to get more income? —L. H. A — Your portfolio offers a good balance of adequate income and moderate growth potential. Because Cities Service moved up sharply on its participation-through ownership o f Atlantic Richfield preferred shares—in the Alaska oil boom, yield is currently on the low side. Nevertheless, shores should be held tor their appreciation prospects. Jersey Standard needs additional comment — having been recommended here repeatedly. Sante-Fe — holding company for Atchison, Topeka—has the added appeal ofcontinued diversification into nonrail activities and should he, held for Ford has begun to recoup its normal 26% segment of total automotive market after last year’s strike which reduced this figure to 22%. Your mutual funds should be held for their yield and gradual growth. By investing about one-half of your savings reserve in AA-rated West Penn. Power 7%e of 1998 you'will Increase your income modestly. These bonds, trading now below their call price, offer better than 6V4% interest. * * ★ Q—A $2,000 legacy is to come my way and I want to invest pkrt of it. l am Iri my 20s, single, working and have $500 saved. Could you suggest a stock for purchase with this inheritance plus $50 a month from now on? — B. K. A—Priority should he given to increasing your savings. Thus, I would not recommend putting more than one-third of your legacy into stocks. Balding Heminway, m a n u f a e t u ? e r of home furnishings, sewing notions and fabrics for retail and industrial consumers, is an attractive purchase. Shares, now trading at about 17 times estimated 1968 results, appear to have further upside potential. I would bank $50 a month and invest later in another promising issue. (Roger Speiir’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and in its 10th printing) Is available to all readers of this column. For your, copy, send 81 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, care;of The Pontiac Press, Box l618*Gfand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.). . THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 MAKE OVER p C-4 Fog and Smog Plague/L.A- LOS ANGELES (AP) - Fog closed International Airport again Sunday, and airliner flights were diverted to suburban fields. The heavy mist Saturday forced similar steps. At the same time smog, after a first-stage alert on Friday, reached near-alert conditions wittyi a recovering ot A part of ozone per million parts of air. A first-stage smog alert, in which motorists are urged to do only emergency driving, is called when, the ozone count reaches .5 part. Court Omits N.M. Elections Statute i f SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) -* A New Mexico law requiring a candidate for Congress to live in his congressional district has been ruled unconstitutional. The State Supreme Court said congressional candidates can live anywhere in the state and seek office from either of the two districts. This is the first year the state has been divided into two districts. New Mexicans previously voted on their two candidates at large. ★ * ★ The court said the legislature could not set qualifications for a congressman in addition to those set by the U.S. Constitution. LEAVE A SHADOW OVER YOUR HOME In the event of your death, wouldn’t yon like to leave ▼our hone mortgage free! For aa little aa 1 per cent yon can buy Modern Wood-men’a Mertgage Cancellation Plan. For details call or write: M. E. DANIELS 563 Wool Huron PI 3-7111 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Home Office, Rock Island, 111 Plane Crash Kills 3; 2Live PARAMARIBO, Dutch Guin-ia ® — A search paty today found two survivors and three bodies in the wreckage of a twin-engine KLM plane that crashed on an aerial survey missions Sunday in the western part of Dutch Guiana. ★ Ar ★ One of the dead men was Icelandic. Ail others aboard the plane mere Dutch. A rescue cial said one of the survivors was unhurt, and the other suffered minor injuries. The cause of the crash was not immediately determined. CEMETERY MARKERS Monument Huildem in Pontiac for Over 75 Years INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry 335-6931 Bruner Plate* for Mrmorial Park Ometrrir* at Below Cemetery Prire* & Carl 0Y. CDotuLoa Vaults Are Required . . . ... in many of our local cemeteries. Theit selection is an important decision and should be made only after consulting reliable persons. At the time you select the funeral service, we can show you our selections and point out the styles, quality «nd cost of each. FEDERAL . 4-4511 O.Our Orreiaue* = 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC &<*=>o€3=»c>0^ Ybu’re good for more at Beneficial even , as much as $1000 Why settle for less holiday money than you really want? Call Beneficial and tell us the full amount. Beneficial...where the money la BENEFICIAL FINANCE SYSTEM Loan* up'to $1000 on your signature, furniture or auto PONTIAC — (2 Office*) Beneficial Finance Co. of Detroit • 10W. Saginaw............................334-9595 Beneficial Finance Co. of Waterford • 477 Elizabeth Lake Rtf..................334-4513 OPtN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT —PHONE FOR HOURS » IMS BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO._________________________ mrm mmb&h —that scrambled word game for kids!® These funny-looking nonsense words are actually REAL words, but their letters have been mixed up ter someone. You mutt put their letters back into the right order so that they make or- dinary words that you can find in the dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD—BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE. GW □ VRG PRIT LEHE 1 1 WHY A HALF-MOON 15 HEAVIER THAN A FULL MOON. UAW Local to Air Racism The third hi a series of lectures and discussions on labor and social issues will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at UAW Local 653 Union Hall, f Joslyn. * ★ * The guest speaker, Re William Brewster of Oakland University, will discuss racism. ★ ★ ★ Open to the public, the meetings are sponsored by Local 653 of Pontiac Motor Division, in cooperation with the Michigan State University School of Labor and Industrial Relations. * "1 Color meF Now you are ready to find the FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The picture above will give you a hint. Study it carefully. Then take the let- ters that appear in the circles and play around with them- You will find that you can put them in order so that they form the answer you are looking for. Print tbs FUNNY ANSWER bars AMHiBOCMBtmmJ OMUflbsCM^aTHhMhlb Answers on This Page Dem to Show How to Beat Shell Game WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., is promising a public demonstration of how service station dealers can beat Shell Oil Co.’s 'Mr. President” game. Shell station customers play the game by collecting , groups of coins, each with a picture of a former United States President. Prizes ranging from $1 to $5,000 are promised participants who collect specified sets of coins. The coins are given by Shell dealers to their customers in sealed envelopes. Presumably, the identity of the president portrayed is not known until the customer opens the envelope. But Dingell said Nicholas Del Spima, president of the United Stations of New Jersey, Inc., a trade association, learned how to identify the names and faces on the coins without marring the sealed envelopes. Del Spima will demonstrate the technique a special showing here Thursday to which staff members of the Federal Trade Commission have been invited, Dingell said. s Dingell is chairman of the House small business subcommittee which earlier this year held hearings on various “gasoline games” sponsored by oil companies. Some motorists told the subcommittee they get few if any winning tickets and, if they do, have touble collecting the advertised prizes. Dingell said dealers complain the games do not always increase sales, as they are intended to do. Service station operators also complained they were pressured by oil firms to buy the games and that much of the cost falls on them, not the sponsoring companies, he said. ■toetlen. will b* held In ..IPHIM Township, Oakland County, State at '-an at ail praclncta within aald IV-ilp on TuMday. November 5, IMS. For ttw purpose of electing the folio ing officers, via: . . ■ .. Notional: President and vice Preslds * " united States. Congressional: Rep- _____jttvo In Congress. Legislative: State Representative. State: Two members of the State Board of Education, two Regents of the University of Michigan, two Trustees of Michigan Stale University, ------era of Wayne Stele University. .'restarting Attorney, Sheriff, County Clark, and ReoMMMfcdteMH County Treasurer, Drain --------------- baa County Supervisor tram aach District of electing the following non-partisan officers, viz: Justice of the Supreme Court, Judge of the Court of Appeals, Judge of the District Court. And also to vote on the following Con-Stltutlonel ------------- a Graduated Income Tax. County Proposition: "Shall the provisions of Act 1(1 of the Public Acts of 1(53 os amended providing for the abolishment of the ottlco of Coroner and creation ot County mo" M|Mg|||m Also any additional MMMIW propositions that may bo submitted. Notice relative to opening and dor J the polls. Election Law, Act lit, I 1954. Section 710. On the day of •loction _ the polls shall be opened^ a 'dock In the of longer. Every t thereof si PLUNKETT/ for Prosecutor To the Qualified E GENERAL ELE To the Qualified Etectoi. Notice Is hem by given, that a General -lection Will bo hold In the Township of Springfield (Precinct No. 1). County of Oakland, State of Michigan at Springfield Township Hall, 69D Broadway, Divlsburg, Michigan within told Township on Tuos-Jay, November 5, 19M. For the purpose of electing ttw fdlove Ing officers, viz: National: President end Vico President ot the United States. Congressional: Representative In Congress. Legislative: State Representative. State: ------er, gf mo State Board of Edu- Ragants of ttw University of ............. .wo Trustees of Michigan State University, two Governors of V Treasurer, Raglsti Counties electTng For tl Township Officers: Two County Proposition: • provisions of Ac acts of KI1 as umer r the abolishment of II 1(54. Section 7 r present and In line at the polls ■ hour prescribed lor^tae doting Had Ion will bo open id will remain open ot aald day of dee- per value of Thousand Do catvid by th Avondale School DIs-ly, Michigan, of I"* .. .lundred Sovonty-NI Dollars (S179.000), will be ■ _ the undersigned at Board ot . Office, 71 South Squirrel MmE Haights. Michigan, until principal and Interest will - ‘ onk or trust company is of Michigan to be . .. original purchaser ot tl paying agent qualifies e the statutes of the State of MIc of the Federal Government, si approval by mil School District. _______ nations and form of notas to bo at the ——ireheser. Accrued Interest tm ot such notes mutt || •tall Pada treM sisara. KgS ___tout aapai-. JMPJR_________ I place to bo designated by the purchaser. Tiw right Is reserved to ra|*ct any — bids. flRvatopaa containing tlw ----------------y merksd "Proposal lister ot Deeds, A , Drain Commit- tee Suprerr Appeals. J lowing non-partisan officers, viz: Justice Mg Supreme Court, Judge ot th# Court tab ' 1g# of the District Court. kSH M the following Con- j Amendment to remove restriction against the sc ______ j Graduated Income Tax. I. Referendum on Act 6 of the Public Acts of 1967 (Daylight Saving* 1. Referendum on Act 76 otdbM Arit of 1966 (Proposal rmennii i Bonding to Abate Water Pollution) I. Referendum on Act 217 of the Publl Acts of KM (Proposal relating l Bonding (or Public Recreational Pui poses) I. Proposed n of office*to a Public Eloctlon of Members o latum t------ another Death Notices the funeral home. (! H) visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to •-> MARTIN, FLORENCE S October 25, 1968; 5219 North East 20th Terrace, Pompano Beach, Florida (formerly of Pontiac); age 84; beloved wife of Charles Martin; dear mother of Beecher C Fawcett. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 29, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. Mrs Martin will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Hospital Escapee Is Found Dead An escapee from Pontiac State Hospital was found dead Saturday in Groveland Township, Pontiac State Police reported today. Police said they believe she was not murdered. Two boys reportedly found Mrs. Eugene Phagan, 40, of 137 W. Columbia in the Wildwood Lake recreation area. She had missing from the hospital since the summer. Investigating officers said they have not determined the cause of death. IN . LOVING MEMORY afmy hu*. . batto Robert t_ CaeoaJL WM9JM kHM goftato th* MMBt so (sari KwSWSIB END WORRIES J wasr erase! ----.....___j you with. con-. fidentlel money management . service str^ — ---- 1 S3KJDCF* JDeath Notices ANREP, LULA MAY; October 27, 1968; Pontiac; age 91; dear grandmother of Mrs. Lois Beilfuss; dear aunt of Mrs. Lula May Renaud; also survived , by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 29, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Anrep will lie ip state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Van METER, WILLIAM G. October 26, 1968 ; 2920 Hens-man, Keego Harbor; age 64; beloved husband of E. Marie VanMeter; dear father of William G. VanMeter Jr. dear brother of Mrs. Ethel VanMeter, Mrs. Martha Ray, Joseph C. and Clyde M. VanMeter. Also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 29, at 2:30 p.m. at the. C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr. VanMeter will lie in state at the funeral! home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) J PHAGAN, WILLIE JEAN; 137j West Columbia; beloved wife of Phagan; beloved daughter of Mrs. Vera Pruitt; dear mother of Robert, Brenda, Wayne and Paul Phagan; dear sister of Mrs. Lois Farrar, Mrs. Marilyn Hakins and Loyce Cockrell. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Phagan will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)- m* Call* by Appointment DEBT-AID/Inc. 504 Community Nat*L Bntu, Bldg. PE amt Licenced & Bonded Serving 'Oakland County HAND ADDRESSING, BUSINESS, Tablets. Only 9t cents at Simms Bros. Drugs.______ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-8. 019, C-24, 031, 039- DRAYTON PLAIN! COATS fUNERAL HOME Huntoon , FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor SO yean K Oakland Ay*._FE 241(9 VoorheesSiple ANDERSON, LARRY JOE;| October 27, 1968 ; 4905 Algon-VIPPERMAN' quin, Clarkston; age 26; beloved husband of Linda Anderson; dear father of CwHrelly ^teSsar»*4 - •oUftertA Whffn*E 90 n party. Jim unty ti vote KYLE October 26, 1968; 1500 Barr! Road, Oxford Township; age 48; beloved husband of Stella! David and Larry J. Anderson| ^ouise Vlpperman; dear dear brother of Mrs. ^a^er °* Mrs. Nancy ^ Bonnie Craft, Mrs. Martha Boggs, Richard and William Anderson. Mr. Anderson has been taken from the Voorhees - Siple Funeral Home to the J. B. Wright Funeral Home, Greenup Kentucky .for services and burial Wednesday. i anj| ine forenoon, end the" open until ( o'clock li. M id no longer. Every qualified ant and In line at ttw polls - prescribed for tlw closing DAVID H. FIELD, BLADE, LON I.; October 27, 1968 ; 753 Cortwright; age 65; beloved husband of Edna Blade. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Blade will lie in state at the funeral home. GENERAL ELECTION To the Qualified Electors: Notice Is hereby given, that a Gcneri lection will be held In tiw City ot Sylva eke. County of Oakland, State of Mlct an at 1(20 Inverness Avenue wlthl City on Tuesday, November 5, r the--------------- *— * Far Ing off greukwwi: Roprosentalivo In Congrou Legislative: State Representative. State Two members of ttw State Board of Edu cation, two Regent* of ttw University at Michigan, law Trustee* of Michigan Wat* University, two Govtrnors of Wr— State University. County: Protect..... Attorney, Sheriff. County Clerk, County Treasurer, Register ot Deeds, Drain Com-County Supervisor from '■■itki, end such other officers at icted at that time, lor the purpose of electing tlw fol-M| nonpartisan officers, viz: Justice of the Supreme Court, Judge of ttw Court of Appeals, Judgt of ttw Dklrr 1. Proposed Amendment to ran present restriction against tl *'-------- - "--'jMsd Income of 1*67 (Daylight Sevlni icsferendum on Act 76 of th Acts el 1969 (Proposal rel i of KM I s.R£L Election of Members ot tlw leturs during their term of e another State Office. . -id alto to vent on the «c County Proposition: awing City ol wteWe. Also The polls of said election u -I 7 o'clock a.m. anil will r< until ( o’clock p.m. of sold d 1 rjectlnjj I als tt public suction, pursuant tu______ Ion 232 of Acts 1(0 of Public Acts of 949 (C. L.. >*c. 257,252). 1*60 Ford—IN I2S 1t3 521 1951 Chevrolet—JHK 059 549 1962 Mw-lliNIdl 1954 Packard—65 (2* 156 I960 Pond-OP I2W1(* 941 (els ot ttw above vehicles will b CARR, WILLIAM J.; October 28, 1968 ; 34 North Shore Drive, Lake Orion (formerly of Clarkston); age 59; beloved husband of Pearl Bernice Carr; dear father of Mrs. Glenn (Sally) Currier and Tim Lee Carr; dear brother of Mrs. Willa Pendelton, Walter and Ralph Carr; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral service wUl be held Tuesday, October 29, at 8 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Following the service here Mr. Carr will be taken to the Kennedy Funeral Home Paducah. Mr. Carr will lie in state at the funeral home after 8 tonight. Drive, Laek Orion (Formerly) LITTLE, ETTA A.; October 27, 1968; (formerly of 108 East Huron Street); age 82; dear mother of the late James, Earl and Harry Little; also survived by five grandchildren and nine greatgrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Intermentin White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Little will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) McAffe, Kenneth Wayne, John Donald and John David Vip-perman; dear brother of Mrs.i Honie Polk, Mrs. OMiej Nicewander, Mrs. Helen Bryant, Mrs. Lillie Pender j and Mrs. Clara McCombes; also survived by three grandchildren and two step-g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 30, a I Williams Funeral Home, Sophia, West Virginia. Interment in Sophia Cemetery. Mr.| Vlpperman will lie in state at! the Flummerfelt Funerall Home, Oxford tonight. as^h«',o^'“our is sets* of fwids end woods Beautiful ducks and geese on our 2 brand new ponds. Admission 25c per parson, tl to 4 p.m. SUNDAYS ONLY. Hayrwta, pony rides and food extra. Upland Hllle Form, take Adams Rd. to north to and. FUN. FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY AT UPLAND HILLS FARMS Now lamb* gators. Calvot. plglsts. btby chicks being hetdwd (tally. Form tour for whots family Sat milking ol ttw cow, sheep sheering of 7:30 end hov* e chance to pat baby animals^ Delightful | horse Delicious Vood trom°t*rmr kitchen! Farm admission end tour 75c ride end food extra. Open Sundays It daysponlyAMILY V'*"’ *UN‘ Taka Walton E. to Adams. N. to and. Fallow signs to (arm. HAND PAINTED Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Pratt Want Ads 90* (AST ACTION NOTtCf TO ADVfftTISCRS ADS RICCIVKD IT S P M Th* Pontiac Prass MEMBERSHIP FOR Holiday Health Spa* w yaar membership. 315- wTo PARtlBS. wtgs by Calderons, WIOLANO IS Huron to Jumbles: WIG, RUG, TRIP, HEEL irfijwm commission I Answer: Why a half-moon is heavier than a full moon - A Board 01 MucjtojjFULL MOON IS LIGHTER. JONES, JESSE W.; October 26, 1968; 1763 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor; age 79; dear father of Mrs. Sam (Dorothy E.) Hass and Miss Doris E. Jones; dear brother of Victor Jones; also survived by one grandchild and two great g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 29, at 11 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Jones will lie in state at IN LOVING MEMORY OF Ol dear mother, Edna S. Johnson w why grieve alter a LOVELY MEMORllS o part with 'o love to N dden wet the cell £Ver,*pji one am love to dear ild and then to perl •• thing at ttw human Oh Lord keep green the grave th r memory you o FOUND: SMALL block tamale dog with white markings, and puppy. sto^MS-SIS* D**r L*k* M" c,*rk‘ Reward, OR M(>( or ORinr. LOST: Slack LbNO twlrad cat at 471 W. Huron, nice reward offered. Call 337*5000, ask for Mill. LOST: SEAL-FOINT Siamese cat. butt colored with Mack fees, are* of Airport and williams Lk. Rd.. answers to "Phtrah", reward. FE 24)24. day or night. LOST! WHIfS MlnPtoy paddle. Flf|nlfitarwd.”' "**"* LOST: SILVER POODLE. Sunday. Pike end Psddeck area. 333-7541. LOST: ENGLISH SETTER, male, white and orange. Strayed from ohm* on Oct. 27. Wllltam Blok* and Airport Rood area. S2S reward. Deity1'*???!??** Help Wanted Mote TIME MAN nt. also 1 t •tiwrJpwy « try, 191-1720. 'ENDABLE N ,'evening?n«0,| Combs twtwa __ 20.______ , 10 MEN Casual tabor and semi skilled |obt welting. Apply reedy tor work at 7 * a.m. Men with cars particularly needed. Manpower. UK Wide Track W„ Pontiac. An equal opportunity employer iJ3S~PflTHOUR. time ang a holt! experienced gas and oil burner service man. O'Brien Hooting. FE 73919._______________ 50 Men Wanted TUESDAY 6 A.M. KELL Y LABOR • DIVISION 125 N. Sogttww St. REA* ENTRANCE WE PAY DAILY An ((id Opportunity ATTENTION Opening tor dletrtbutor nettonelty known Twveroga. EsteMIsfwd route. -Pontiac Arse. Expectance not -necessary, go^tojrotfs. CM COlltCt, I /TsVembler pTB s5me Crete, vocotton A nsiwoy ter." Benton Cor*., 7*7* Indostnal Sir “ 9 v-iJuiiSrAitMS