Jh9 Weather ^ 0. t. WMfiHr From Ottr Nees Wires ST. LOUIS '— There they were, the grown men. of the Detrmt Tigers, hugging each otl^ and jumping around in little circles like kids and slugging down chamiMigne from big green bottles. Hi8t^ what winning tbe Wold Series dottt^^^le. from Michigan won their flh!fit w«M title In 23 years yesterday beating baseball’s best - Bd> Gibadh and the defending champion St Cardinals, 4-1. After the game and into tbe early morning'hoars today Detroit celebrated in a wild melee of confetti and cockthilf Teen-agers swam in downtown Detnrit’s Kennedy Square fountain. Two youtiis rose dripping wet and hugged and danced until they lost their footing and fell bade into, the watar. THOUSANDS DANCE, SCREAM Thousands cd total strangers danced, hugged, kissed mid ran screaming through the streets. “Higher, higher, higher,’* chanted the downtown crowd, “go, go, go,” as youth after youQi attempted to shinny one of the two 10-foot flagpoles to place a Tigers banner alongside the Stars and Stripes. The crowd roared when one finally made it to the top. “We’ve been saving that paper for 23 years,” a grizzled man joked as he waved to the blizzard of cwnputer cards, ticker tape and toilet paper, which fell knee-deep in some places. like this since the end of World War II,” an old timer observed, “I guess you’d have to go back to VJ day,” another agreed. Crowds of people — about 800 in one line snake-danced down Woodward Avenue, the city’s main street. shut down the facility entirely for more than two hours. After circling over the area for about 45 minutes, the Tigers’ plane finally landed at Willow Run more than an hour behind schedule. ‘UKE END OP WAR’ "This town hasn’t seen a celebration Youngsters clamlwred aboard a book-and-ladder truck returning from a false alarm, and the fire truck changed course and snaked through the downtown streets. More than 30,000 fans carried the celebration 20 miles out of town to Metropolitan Airport, but only about 1,000 were on hand to greet the world champion Tigers when they landed at Willow Run airport 10 miles away. Fans at Metro swarmed onto the field and runways, causing airport officials to But about 1,000 fans anticipated the move and were on the field when the plane touched down. Even some 500 fans converged on Oakland-Pontiac Airport Ih Waterford Township, expecting tiie Tigers to land there when Metro was shut down. iif k'f- The throng pressed against the exit ramp, and players fought their way to buses waiting to wisk them into town. Willie Horton came down the ramp and acknowledged the crowd by raising his hands in the victory sign. CHRMPIONS Jittyom Fans It Up In Downtown Detroit Yesterdloy Moments After The Tigers^ WorTcT SerTes TntTmph Dems Willing to Pay Tab for National TV Debates Apollo 7 Orbiting on 11-Day Mission From Our News Wires CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. ^ A space veteran and two rookies rode .the world’s largest maimed spacecraft Into orbit today on an ll-day 'adventure that could place America firmly on the path to the moon. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jf ., ^ Force Maj. Donh F. Eisele and'civilian astronaut Waiter Cunningham, dressed in new bubble-topped lunar suits, hurtled into orbit aboard the 60,000-pound Apollo 7. If the flight goes well, it ends after 11 days and 4^ million miles of flight through space. Thousands of people lined Atlantic beaches as the l^turn IB rbeket, the most powerful booster ever used for a U.S. manned flight, slugged the spacecraft into ori>it, riding a tail of fire the length of a football field. The eight first stage engines, generating 1.6 million pounds of thrust — more power than 100, jet fighter planes—ignited at 11:03 a.m. EDT, roared into the crystal blue sky and curved ^downrange. A BUMPY INTERVAL Schirra said shortly after ignitibn that the ride “was a little bumpy", but six minutes later he said it was “riding like a dream.” Eisele reported the guidance and navigation system was “go.” Mission control center said the rocket cutoff “were nearly as perfect as they could be.” Mission Control Center said the mighty booster rocket performed flawlessly during its 10 minutes of powered flight, accelerating the spacecraft to 17,500 miles an hour and drilling it into orbit. NEW YORK (AP) - Hubert H. Humphrey said today that he and his running mate. Sen. Edmund G. Muskie, will guarantee the cost of television debates with Richard M. Nixon and Gov. George Wallace. Humphrey made the proposal a dny after Senate Republicans blocked legislation to permit free time for television debates this year — debates Humphrey has counteil on to catch up with the front-running Nixon, his Republican opponent for the presidency. Nixon had said he wouldn’t take part in any three-way debate, anyway. It would entitle third-party candidate tract with the men and women of organized labor,” “Today, the rank and file of American iat^r is rightly resentful of, the way some union treasuries are being emptied to support the sagging campaign pf an administration that has proVen to be a false friend of Tabor,” said Nixcxi. “I’m going, to assure you that we will win the Vietnam war militarily with conventional weapons” if negotiations fail, Wallace said in Peoria, 111. Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey and his Republican opponents discuss^ law enforcement. Site for New* High School Hit NOD FOR^2ND ORBIT About an hour\fter launch the astro- By BOB WISLER Urban plainer David E. Lewis last night presented a report calling tor new thinking on the location of the Pontiac School District’s planned super high school, an educational complex expecting to cost upwards of 19 miHlon. In a report to the Pontiac Area Planning Council’s board of governors,'Lewis suggested that the Pontiac State Hospital grounds is not a desirable site for the school. Instead, the report suggested that the school be constructed on about 55 acres centered at Bagley and Orchard Lake Road, containing much of the city’s oldest and most deteriorated housing. The location is likely to be controversial. Francis Webster, chairman of the district’s Citizens Finance Study Council, which had an active part last Winter in selling a $23-million bond issue tor construction of the school complex, iSdicated th§. citizens, group executive committee would oppose any move to locate the school in that area. William Hawkins, Pontiac coordinator for tile Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority, told the governors that it is possible to use federal programs in purchasing the acreage in the central city area, in razing some 108 structures in the area, and in relocating toe families. Bates said that under a new federal program toe city could probably gain the land and sell it to the school district at a price comparable to what the school tostrict would have to pay for the state hospital acreage, Time is an important factor in any decision involving toe location, Dr. Dana (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) nauts got the nod for a second orbit. Each of toe first six of the planned 163 orbits must be approved by ground control. Success of the Apollo 7 flight may open the door for anotha Apollo crew to orbit the moon in December, a vital step toward landing men on the moon next year. Related Stories, Pages 8-70, D-5 George C. Wallace to more attention than he deserves, Nixon aides explained. In his first political speech of the campaign, on NBC radio last night, President Johnson said the Democrats have been responsible for U. S. prosperity. Humphrey said in a speech prepared tor delivery at New York’s College of Oiminal Justice today: “I will mimose meaningful federal assistance for local police” if elected president. “And 1 mean support for salaries, training and modern equipment,” he said. Nixon issued a statement calling the present penal system “a crime university” which spawns lawbreakers. The spacecraft was to remain mated to the booster second stage, called the Related Stories, Pages A-3/ B-7 B-8 COMMITTEE’S CHOICE The citizens committee, in promoting the bond issue, proposed the hospital site.* ■ In his report, Lewis threw a challenge to the PAPC, the biggest it has faced in the year of its existeflee. He said unless there is a combined effort by all the city’s govemmei^l qnd social agencies in helping the hiara of education with site selection toe board has no choice but to go along with construction of the school on the Pohtiac Stste Hospital grounds. * But, he said, “We are not mvolved in merely choosing a site. We are ihvolved in the destiny of a city.”. Central City Site for School Hailed A NEW IDEA Lewis, offered a comparatively new idea in schoiri construction use' the school, as a means of fighting social and economic problems-, of e IT m i n a t i n g slums, and of providing a weapon to break down psychological handicaps created by isolated neighborhoods. Lewis, Pontiac Director of Planning and Urban Renewal James L. Bates, and Location of a new high school educational complex in the Bagley-Orchard Lake Road area would have a positive effect on Pontiac’s downtown redevelopment plans and plans for new housing irt toe city’s southwest section. . This was the opinion of the principals involved in the Pontiac plan for downtown renewal and redevelopment plans initiated .by Harambee, Inc., and the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority (MDCDA). Architect C. Doi> Davidson, who fostered the city’s plan for the downtown urban renewal area, said construcUwi of the new high school at the central location would have a ‘‘great economic effect on the downtown area.” “The junk yards and delapidated housing down there will have to go (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) S4B, for about three hours, just as it will be on a moon flight. After two orbits, the Apollo Command and Service module, which holds toe crew, was to inch forward and separate from the S4B. The crew then was to fly in formation with the spent booster for a time before moving 83 miles out In front to get into position for a rendezvous late tomorrow. While attached to the S4B, the spacecraft is 113 feet, 3 inches long and weighs 69,()34 pounds. NOT GOP GAINS’ “My fellow Americans, the gains America has made in these years were not won by the Republican party, and they are not going to be held and enlarged by the Republican party,” said Johnson. Republican vice presidential candidate Spiro T. Agnew said in a statement from Annapolis, Md., "The real income of the average American in the last three years has actually declined ...” Nixon issued a statement in Akron, Ohio, saying “By failing to halt inflation, this administration has broken its con- Financial Firms to Shut Pontiac area financial institutions will be closed tomorrow in observance of Columbus Day. Community National Bank, Pontiac State Bank and First Federal of Oakland will close tonight and reopen Monday at the normal time. Even separated from the S4B, toe 16,-000-pound Apollo Command and Service Module will still be larger by two tims than any flown by the Russians and 12 tons larger than the two-man Gemini spacecraft. Among those watching the spectacular liftoff of America’s first manned flight in nearly two yeara was Cuimingham’s wife, Lp Ella. She and their vtwo children, Brian, 8„ and Kimberly, 5, watched fiiMn a boait ftoatihg on a river near Cape Kenney. Ws Fine Weather for Flying Pennants newspapers, newspapers... the independent medium. Like the spirit of Detroit Tiger fans, the weekend weather forecast is sunny. The U.S. Weather Bureau offers toe following day-by-day official prediction: TODAY — Sunny and a little warmer, high 62 to 68. Fair tonight with a low of 42 to 47. TOMORROW — Partly sunny and warm. SUNDAY — Partly sunny and mild. . precipitation probabilities jn per cent are: Today 5, toni^t 10, tomorrow 20. The ffunilics of Schirra and Eisele 'watdied on televisimi at their homes near tiie Manned Spacecraft in Houston, Tex. A frdSy 40 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a'.m4 today. By 2 p.m. the mercury had climbed NOnMKR t:; A. -rr I I - ■ oUgh GunrControi Bill THE PONTIAC PRESS. ig^Et^Yr Awaits Johnson's Pen sj , WASHINGTON (AP) — Ttue strongest promise product of a House-Senate con- »:!«g^ui-c(ntrol bill ever to pass Congress is ference committee, bans the mailorder !' * awaiting the signature of President sale of rifles, shot^ns and ammunition. Johnson; who had sought an even ^ '> tougher measure. Although it lacks provisions for ;-J .*nie bill before the President, com- registration of owners and licensing of JSergeanf Fl^s for 10 Days ^to Escape N. Viet Captivity firearms which Johnson pleaded foi-, he is expected to sign it. It is not certain Congressional action cm the bill that was given life by the deaths of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and. Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was completed yesterday by the House. ’ FIREARM SALES Besides making it illegal to buy through the mail outside the state in which you live the bill bans sales of firearms or ammunition to juveniles, fugitives, mental incompetents, drug addicts or persons under criminal in-' : BAN ME raUOT, Vietnam (AP) - A * U.S. Army sergeant missing for IS days >made his way back to allied lines and I told of escaping from North Vietnamese r in a 10-day flight through Cambodia and ; South Vietnam’s central h i g h lands, - militaiy soinrces"reported today. ; They said l^t. Buddy Wright, 'of • Wellston, Ohio, stumbled into a South ; Vietnamese army camp last Sunday ' pointing to his stomach and saying, ; “Chop-chop, chop-chop," which means ’ food to the Vietniunese. The sources said Wright gave this account of his capture and escape: He became separated from his piatoon Sept. 22 when it moved out during an operation and North Vietnamese seized him southwest of the Due Lap Special Forces camp nCpr the" Cambodian border, 12S miles nokth of Saigon. MARCHED WEST He said the North Vi^namese troops marched Mm west for two days so he thought he was in Camboclip. They did not mistreat Ijlm, but took his wallet, identity tag ^d boots to pr^ent him North Vietnamese interrogators \asked him the ^lame of his unit, which is, the 1st Battalion, 22nd Infantry, 4th Division. But Wright told him he did not know. The interrogators asked him what kind of a noncommissioned officer didn’t even know his unit. He said he was a very stupid NCO. The North Vietnamese had an AK47 assault rifle pointed at him during the interrogation. At night; a guard came by every 30 minutes and pointed a light at him. During his fifth night of captivity, Wright escaped. He ran all night and all the next day. The North Vietnamese chased him. « “When I saw the North Vietnamese my first thought was, ‘I am dead,”’ Wright later told other American soldiers. “When they didn’t kill me, my will to survive came pretty strong an(l I ^ decided I will try hard to escape. When I first escaped, I felt I could make it. “1 thought I was directly west of Duc Lap and had to run east. After two days I became weak and I was not quite sure where I was. I thought I was losing my way and I was scared.” On the second day of his escape, he could see North Vietnamese troops still looking foi* him:. He hid eight hours then struck out again when, a heavy rain began to fall. dictment. It forbids over-the-counter sales of pistols to anyone under 21 apd rifles and shotguils to those jinder 1*. Similar age limits would apply to the sale of ammunition. There was little real opposition to the compromise, although the relatively narrow margin passage —- 160 to 129 — reflected a last-ditch ^fort by opqwnents to sidetrack the bill until next year. Some members objected to two pro-visi(ms in the compromise that changed the measure from the way it originally passed the House. , Birminghqin Area OodgeFkpres City Mari to^ Planning Post^ BIRMINGHAM - Roger T. Struck, 236 Pleasant, has been appointed manager of Coronet and Charger product planning for Dodge EMvision of Chrysler Corp. He has been with the company since 1956. He holds a master’s degree in tmsiweM administration from Northwestern^ University. OPPOSTTE VIEWPOINTS — Leaders of tWo groups concerned with APC (Aid to Dependem Children) discuss their views at a meeting in the County Courthouse auditorium'last night. Mrs. Charles La Veque (left) is leader of a group called Taxpayers Voice. The group was formed after demonstrations at the Social Service Building led by the woman she talks to, Carol Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake. AMMUNITION BANS Rep. Clark MacGregor, R-Minn., injected to the bans on all ammunition. He had successfully sponsored an amendment to exclu^ amunition {in' riOes, shotguns and 22-caliber target pistols. He said the measure, as it now stands, would subject sportsmen and hunters to harrassment and inconvenience. The conference weakened provision calling for mandatory additional prison terms for persons convicted of using a firearm in the commission of a federal crime. Expected ADC Clash Fails to Develop qt Meeting SANDERS STRUCK BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - R. H. Sanders, 2960 Rambling Way, has been appointed manager of metalworking market d e v e 1 o p m e n t for the Metallurgical P f o d u c t s Department, General Electric Co. By ED BLUNDEN What promised to be a clash^tween a welfare protest group Sid enemies of welfare payments just didn’t come off last night. The conflrontation seemal imminent when a meeting was set by a group called Taxpayers Voice which invited people to join their oppo^tion to the ADC (Aid to Dependent CMldren) protesters who had been picketii^ the county Social Service center, ' Gar Flips; Girl, Woman Hurt ’ On the night of Oct. 5, he saw a fire and figured it was in a South Vietnamese camp. He was not sure, so he decided to wait until daybreak. At first light, he saw'a soldier with an ^16 rifle, the standard allied weapon. '^Vlfright walked toward him. The compromise gives a judge discrei-tion to suspend or grant probation for a first offender who uses or carries a gun while committing a federal felcmy or to give a l-to-16-year sentence. For second and subsequent offenders a mandatory 5-to-25 years is required. Woman Acquitted in Slaying Case Ldj Warns Senate County to Care for 4 Children ~ AgOryear-old WaterfOiM Township girl f i» in critieal coddition ejtor the car she ' was driving went off a road and flipped over several times last night, i' Surgery was performed On Wanda M. Collom, 6036 Elisabeth Lake, tois morning at Pontiac General Hospital. on N-Spread Pact WASHINffTON (AP) - President Johnson said \ today adoption of the nuclear nonin-mitoration treaty is important to the seWity of the nation and declared he will , ‘.‘seriously consider calling the Senate into special session” A passenger, Dolores Walker, 26, of 1141 Airport, Waterford Townshto, is in satisfacteny condition at the hos^l. Both were thrown from thi^car when it veered off of Hatchery near^more in Waterford Township Into a ditch, hit a culvert and fU^wd at 11:50 pKm., according to police. unless it ratifies the'document. Without ratification,^Johnson saw stark omens ahead. He sd|d new nuclear powers might come into being and this could force a dilemma u^n the United States: • “Either withdrawing oUr influence and commitment from areas of the wwld which are vital to our interests; Four children of a Clarkston woman ; found guilty-of cFue% to ehit^en^ Monday will be cared for by Oakland County at least until Wednesday when a hearing will be, held in Probato Court to determine who will retain custoefy. Oakland County Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard made the decision yesterday following a preliminary hearing involving Mrs. Florence Lewis, 31, a divorcee. A 59-year-oW Commerce Township woman was acquitted today by reason of insanity in the killing of her husband in July 1966. Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem ruled that Mrs. Margaret Laile was not responsible for the shooting of her husband, Gilbert, 59, because of her mental condition. I A month after the siaytogi Mrs. LaUe-was committed to Ionia State Hospital for treatment, and only released recently when authorities declared that she was competent to stand trial. Ziem, who had presided over Mrs. Laile’s two — Former Prime Minister Sir Alec Douglas-Home today warned Prime Minister Ian Smith to seek a settlement of the Rhodesian rebellion with Britain’s Labor government instead of waiting for easier terms from a Conservative administration. However, many who are urging putting the ADC mothers to work would defeat those intentions, it was pointed out. Several known cases of ADC cheating were discussed. At the conclusion, a group Was formed to contact state officials regarding ADC reform, and those attending were urged to work through their county and state representatives. BIRMINGHAM — A short course on working with the retarded will be offered by Oakland Community College’s Community Services .Division, Thursdays from MO p.m., Oct; 17^v. 21, in room A-101, Seaholm High School, 2436 W. Lincoln'!' The series is designed for those who work with the retarded. It also should be of interest to those dealing with the retarded to a peripheral way, according to Rose M. FisMin, vocational rehabilitation specialist, who is program coordinator. Fee for toe course, which is cosponsored by the Birmingham Department of Added Education, is $10. On« YMr Ago in Pontine Miami Scach 64 7 Mllwaukaa 61 ' _. _ New Orleans 71 55 38 New York 6i 57 35 OmahO 61 54 41 Phoenix <4 62 56 40 Pittsburgh yS7 40 77 53 St. Louis /66 40 76 58 Tamoa 84 74 63 30 S. Lake City 68 41 58 50' 5. Francisco 60. 58 62 48 S. Ste. Marie 56 38 " " Seattle " ■■ Hospital Site for New High School Hit (Continued From Page One) P. Whitmer, Pontiac school superintendent, told the governors. He said the two high schools are now operating above' reasonable capacity, a situation which will get steadily worse. facts were not completed by the presentation last night. begin a joint effort to detorralne the feasibility of the central city site. SEVERAL PRESSURES’ Whitmer said there are “severe pressures’’ to bund the high school as soon as possible. The school board has a September 1971 target date for opening the new school. Bates said that under the new Neighborhood Development Program, site acquisition for the school could begin in a year. In his report Lewis said he bad only six weeks to complete it, and all its MORE TIME GIVEN The planning council governors voted unanimously to give Lewis 30 to 45 days to complete the report and deliver the findings to the governors. They also voted to recommend that the City Commission and school district imm^iately Lewis told the governors he was commissioned by toe school district to determine if an alternate sjte to the state hospital grounds was feasible. Central City Site for High School Hailed He said he investigated three other sites in addition to the central city site one between Crystal Lake and Beaudette Park, one adjacent to the business dietrict, and the site of the present General Motors administration building at Baldwin and Oakland. (Continued From Page One) NATIONAL WEATHER-I-Rain is forecast for tonight in northern California and Washiligton wito showers covering Oregon, Idaho and Montana. It will be OMlar alani the noriham Pacific Coast and from the northern Mississippi Valley dirouih the Great lakes. anyway,” he said. Davidson said he was all in favor of construction of the high school at-Bagley-Orchard Lake. William Hawkins, Pontiac coordinator (or MDCDA, announced last night that plans for new housing in the southwest section had progressed to the point where he was sure that about 460 new housing units would be built there in 1969. He predicted that MDCDA and Harambee would construct 1,800 new housing units in the area by 1972. V i t h /■ Hawkins said a new high school would enhance the possibilities of further development and offer a focal point for the meeting of the black and white communities. Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of Harambee, Inc., said the school could tie in with toe planned housing and com- mercial developments and downtown development. James L. Bates, the city’s director of planning and urban renewal, said the central site “offers a good opportunity to move ahead in eliminating conditions which sooner or later- will have to be eliminated.” Batte said that under a federal program cwistruction of the high school could be used as a credit in total renewal of toe central city hrea. He said he rejected these sites beckuse of prohibitive cost or other factors. HOIPIT#FEAttBLE Lewis said the hospital ground site is feasible and in view of the urgenoy oI finally selecting a site it could be utilised by the school district. , But, he Hid> toe hoipital aite would do almost nothing for tho gonoral ronewf I of the city. ■n THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 SoffiDfyClegr^ater Vote Discounts Over rhe Stor- ~S’fr^T»s. 98 H S «fe eint: 8«^ to Otari 'fSS^nSGtt (AP) ~ Rtcttomu door r e c may l^me a cesspool alDd, t^ougMt Ow UlUo^^oUar. tmoist Indus- *"Rie taml ' by It vidMrs &A to do somfr «ur fomto/^ fiikig about it at the polls in men in Detn Nbienilmr. sifftml to do 'itot^is the message carried watei;,’’ ___ by Gov. George Romney and a IM MII^ OP ‘SEWERS* citizens’ 0roup on a day-longj ^ppi^ers of toe bond isaoes “blitz” campaign to Lansing,pnit milp* nf Ifii-h-Fliid, Detridt and Grand Raidds igaii streams lo
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The is some m Senior Hi^ and Wes|j Junior High School students are forced to ^ralk along :^n roads £ , ' tobere tiiere are no sidewalks.^ Sl^)t. Douglas fund noted that because they live within toe mile^-aJiaH Umit from school, the state not only does not r^burse for their transpoitatioh but Imposes an |8 penalty when they are transported. The board refored the matter to the state superientendent of iifetruction to -hopes of getting an exception to state' |»Ucy. ' ' r ' aEABlNG SC^EDUJBD ' A hearing cm the district’s 1961^89^ bu^et has been annouMnd for 8 p.m. Oct. 21 at toe board office. Final figures are still being computed, according to board offidals, but th^ will be announced as soon as available, The board has approved borrowing $400,000 against state aid after Nov. IS: Stoii^t by the (Ustrict is a dental hi^ienist needed to administer a school fluoridation program. The district’s dental healto program has been suspended (»ly for lack of such a person, Siqit. Douglas Lund told board members. THE PONTUC PRESS ansSeen FMDAY* OCTOBER 11. 1»B8 realistic setting, Greene ( toe-space could be attotM to vocational kho(d direction, he n------- . ,. ^ Other proposed usages tochtoe the butidtiw as *‘r much needed centor for-cocnrdinatioq of instruction activities .wlto of education offices are approved. That is ond of the proposals for the IKCsent admtolstrative center, located <» seizor high sdiocd jaroptofy and reportedly already outgrown f« Its present usage. ★ * The boeid'bet nighTsaw sketches of a building estiihatod to cost $280,000 -> which w« Jd be built on school property on Clwkstim-Orion Road near the Perry , Lake Road tostersection. Money for construction is on hand, left over from the 1866 bond issue which also ^ \ Cl^Li built N«to Sashabaw Elementary .Sdwol /\fQ rUt 0/7 t IQ FIT lUid the bus garage and is presently rieulum coordinatkm for both elementaiy and secondsuy schools.” Weight Limits Car Wash for Robss ■ road paving - workmen begin paving Walnut Lake . . u- i vor VVOSfl ror KQOeS in west BloomfleW TownsWp irest^y.Jffie $20$,M7 ! townshjp. I Avondale Junior High .School choir project is being financed by the Oakland Comity RoaST Com- ' Nov. 1. membnn will sponsor a car wash from 9 ; ' . " ________________________—jL----------------———--------------—7- a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow at 994 W. South, Tn^. Proceeds will be used to buy new chedr robes. will (qien to traffic on, Wixom Fights Clos ing Beck Access to 1-96 ynXCM ~ A meeting to contest the proposed dosing of the Beck Road access off 1-96 is slated for Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Wixom City HalL GMy Council recantly reedved a letter front tiw State IBghway Oommlssion spelling out its plans to dose the exit and improve the Novi and Wixom Road accea> aas, which serve Wxom and Novi, w ★ ★ The letter said the mein reason for closing the exit is that it is a traffic hataid because toe ramp Southfiefd First Stoto City to Automdte Its Finances paying for toe Sashabaw Junior ffigh School, according to administrators. INCREASED OmCB SPACE Richaid Prince, Kalamazoo arehiteot, said the new building would have increased office space plus room for data processing equitonent, some of whidi toe district has already purchased. ^ Because d lack of space, the equipment is now housed to toe board meeting room. Conflict of space has sometimes litniteil its usage, Dr. Leslie Greene, supertotoident, said« The present offices would leiLd themselves well to a center f of diagnostic and remedial personnd, the superintendent reported. ’Hus district, now employs three iqpeedi conrectlonlsts, tiu^ so^ workers, a diagiUMttclan and part-time psychiatrtot. ^ * “Easily 10 per cent of our enrollment to the high school needs special prOf grams of a remedial nature widch need to he supported by sduxrf sodal woriters. Increasingly mwe students have leam-tog difficulties based on personal and social i»-oblem8. Half day programs to toe (administrative) building could save a lot d kids,” Greene predicted. County Bridges . Weight jestrictiens On eight toidges in Oakland County ^ altar" tome truck traffic and nuiy cause a few school buses to be rerouted. ^ The following bridges, because d age and slow deterioration, have been dedai^ unsafe few normal traffic by toe Oakland County Road Commission. Many d^toem have been made into one-lane bridges. ★ ★ ★ • Avon Township — Butler Road over Qalloway Creek. ',J « Avon Township — Brewstw Road over Duttow Ditch, . • Bloomfield Township ---Manor Road. • Waterford Townshto ~ Bambord -Road-. ■ .......... • WaterfiNrd Township Beachhmd'' Road. • Waterford Township - Roeadato Road. • Waterford Township — Savoy R^ over Clinton River. . t- , • West Bloomfield Township — Putnam,Road. SOUTHFIELD — There are no m<^ mathematical mistakes made in city financial matters here. Under toe direction of CSty Treasurer Hii^ Dohany, the city has be^^ome the first in Michigan with a fiiQy automated financial system. Dohany came to the city office from industry two years ago. T was amazed at how far behind government was to toe use of autwna-tion,” he said. , INDUSTRY SETTS EXAMPLE “Industry had to automate to order to send Out tii^ce a year. City taxes are computed to the aonuner, and county and sd^oto taxes are sent out to‘ the winter. ’ i . ;, • ' - ITIREE VnSI^ bV HAND . ,, In the^yaf when work was done by bookkeepers, it would take three weeks of working two ishifts to g;et toe hUhi processed. ' - ^ Ten pffl- cent of toe wto-kTiad to be redone beca^ of mistakes. ■ ^ ★ w ★ ’.‘Today, the tomputerrumt off the bills 'to only tffbee hours. And toe oomputer-makes absolutely no mistakes, no human As toe nextlitoe or two employes leave they ipMbably wiU not be repiaced e^nr. Contracting conqmter time is $150 per hour. ■ i'lif Hsdst New local govwamentsdKiuid also -9!TMa^.’*J?!&8By -gajd»— toe Jog Beck takes at 1-96 makes any type of inqiEOvement difficult. Mayor Wesley E. McAtee con-tends that Beck can be Improved. He says retention of the otit would continued rdief of the heavy traffic load 00 Wxom Road, but its ellmtoation would compound the traffic problem. COUNCIL SUPPORT ASKED The mayor asked that City Council be present at the upcoming meeting to support him in bis proposal to Aecp the Beck Road exit. Novi Village officials and State Highway Commission officials will also attend the meeting. Jto other recent action council adopted an amendment to a plan-njng ruanmiiMiwi ordinance calling for devetopers to subaoit nune detailed plans for water aystems to proposed subdivisions. For example, they will be required to have a warranty deed to Well sites to toe future. In Clarksfon Troop be automated, especially to view of the ppesent tax tevels, and toe increasing growth to peculation,” Dohany said. The conversion in Southfield was comirieted within two years. All the finaneial work is contracted to the^ Computer Control Corp. in Southfield. The city has over 25,000 tax billings to Hiere were 12 «tq)Toyes to Ihe city’s financial department befo-re computerization. Now ti^ are IQ, two of whoqi are part-time. NO LAYOFFS “Wf didn’t lay anymie off,” Dohany said. When the two pdople left, we simply didn’t hire any replacements.” ’sv’ overtime ' dously. I fi _ pejf cent Ih in OaiA: * . ■ \ ^ -\.j ■ MAGN^C INK USED Tlie biUs have! magnetic tok numbers signed to.each aecount When they come back to and are |iaid, they are again put thro^ the compter and^ ^ttog is Parlc, j^thority Staffer Gets Post at Kensington All the deliMuept rolls, state reports fiiom seniw citizens and veterans and spector assessment iwojects are done by computer. Oxford Awards Two Pacts to Start Street Beautifying OXFORD — The . beautificatiffli of village streets has gotten under way with the awarding of two contracts by the Village Council. Henry Smith of Sandusky will receive $5.50 each to remove some 150 tree stumps along the streets. The bid of Roemer Landscaping of Lake Orum to plant shade and ornamental trees for the sum of 11,400 was accepted. The trees will be idanted ibis fall. it" it The council was informed that emidoyes of the police and public wdrits- Two Attain Rank of Eagle Scout INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP — Two ninth grwlCT at Clarkstoh Senior High members of Boy Scout Troop No. 126 of ^ School. ' ....... Church of - * * * Randy MiBer, son of Mr. and Mrs. \ Norman Miller^ 6641 Transparent, also attends Clarkston Senior High School. Both boys are crew members of Sea Explorer Ship No. 194. Claricston have been elevated to Eagle Michael Redwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norton Redwood, 6106 Snow Aiple, is a RANDY MILLER departments have voted to have| Metropolitan Couni^ 23 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, AFL^O, as sole brnriatotog agent. No action was taken. / The vote, according to /Manager Robert Smalley, was 7 to 1 to toe police department and 3 to 0 to the puUic works department. . / BID AWARDED Bids on a new cab and /diassul for village use were opened and A1 Hanoute Che'itoblet of Lake Orion was awarded the bid to toe amqtmt of $2,962 plus trade-in. No action wa ‘ ‘ single bid to equip the 1 body and hoist. A pickup truck will be ] GMC Retafl to Pontiac $2,030 plus trade-in. -A ★ i A package insurance workmen’s compensation, fleet insurance, was awards to IM In-suirance Agency of Oxford for the base bid Of 13,643. Members voted to suppwt the state’s $335-million bond issue for clean water on the November t Transmitter Suriday at Milfprd MILFORD - The Milford Aihateur Radio Club will hold a transmitter Jiunt Sunday at 2 p.m. starting at the villdge police station. The frequency will be 145.'8 megacycles. The transmitter will be hidden within a 15-miIe radius of Milford and will transmit for one minute and be off tor one minute. , * ★ ★ ■ ■■■ The call number ot the - hidden transmitter is K8SWW. The station call of W8YIH^ will be used for checking to. It is the former call number of Dr. Ben Bragg and has been issued to the Milford cltib to his memory. . . Even' the department’s cash register accounts are processed by computer. Evefy transaction through the cash register is pimefaed onto computer tiqie. At the end of evay day, vidien the deposit is made to toe bank, the tape is delivered to the computer. MORNING REPORT y Dohany sees the breakdown of transactions the next morning. This helps him to keep close tabulations on where the money is and where it isn’t. The city water departoaant'^ the data processing eqatyto^t for all its billing and posting. ■■''■jfc;- , './ilr' ■ ji;,; Magnetic tok numbos are assigned to every water biU. These bills igo toroufh the spipe process as tax bills!) Thwe are no mathematical mistakes in theVcity’s Water departmeot billings eithen A member of the purchasing department staff of the Huron-Cllnton Metr^Utan Authority has been promoted to assistant parr sityerinlaodent at Kensington Meti^ntan Park near Milford. , * ^ Keimeto M. -anltte who- graduated from Michigan State UWversity to 1954 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in business administration, hd^ been a buyer vrith thd'uuthority since I96|i^ The announcement was made Ity Kenneth L. Hallenbeck, director of the au-towity which has a chain of eight parks throughout the counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne. tonito, who was graduated from Milford High School in 1949, previously worked at Kensington Park as a lifeguard during the summers of through 1953. Beftare joining the authority, he worked to the sales departments of the Standard Oil Cixnpany bead-quarters to Detroit and the Atlantic Refinihg Ck>. to Massachusetts and New Hampshire. He is a member of the American Park and Recreation Society, a national professional group with headquarters to Washington, D.C. In Mardi of 1968 he was elected to a three-year term as a member of the Board of Regents ci the Revenue Sources Management School, V an extension service of North Carolina \ State University and affiliated with the 'National Parks and Recreation Associa- tion. For three ysiars he sdso attended the Revenue Sources Management School held at Ogtebay Park to Wheeling, West Virginia. fa March he was elected to his second two-year term on the Romeo ViUa^ Council and was appointed Council. Representative on the-Romeo Planning ,4M11U|UWIUU. During toe last tour years, Smith has worked at the Authority’s headquarters to Detroit, but expects to move tote the Milfiwd area to toe near future. He resides at 268 St. Clair, Romeo. NEARING COMPLETRffil-RocheBtec Senior High Schbd^s $850,000. Otympiostoed pool and sHOwer .rooms, seemingly jinxed By construction problems, are taking itoape. Contraftors had to j^t an qnd^ound vrater problem which threatened to flood out workers, a construction strike and increased building costs. The pool has been under way since spring of 1067. Administrators are.jrelnctant to set a conqtletioa date. r\ p Tyi gQNTIAC PEEgS. 1968 -;^ Sff^nis;J\/leBtdly III *■ Get Instant Therapy . ^ ANGELES (AP) - Hie iiriilfe. middliHdase hm tradttu^ idea of leisurely see-apd educatloo-you lia^ to B liavo It to be abto to sions of {M^choanalysis may be “U riitot for those wba have toe time .and money. But sometoiog i to deal with different is^needed____________ the mental ills found in dty That S(Mnethhig different is being iqiplied in Los Angeles and is called “instant therapy.’* .Ibis innovation in down-to-earth psychiatry has chall^ up a steady ffrowth since its c(m-ception seven years ago, and its practitioners soon will break ground for a |3.7-millkm, seven-story-, center dbdtoated to its practice. The center’s founder, Dr. J, Allred Camum, University of California at Los Angeles psychiatrist, believes the old wa^ of treating mental and emotU^ al ailments have little value in the slum areas of modem cities. NO FREUDIAN METHODS ^ “The Freudian model of p^-choanalysis stresses exainina-tion of toe patient’s past to order to understand Ids present illness,” says Dr. Cannon. “Such treatment is lengthy and therefore expensive, and there aren’t enough therapists to go around. “This anhoach presiunes a cate wito the psycboamdyst „ ■ ' " .A ", “We have learned to stress brief treatment. Since you may see your patient toiiy once, you have to get into it fast-you’ve got one time to do your thing and tbat’S'it.” Dr. Cannon, 40, a tall, athletic Negro who took his medical degree at Columbia University, has become known as , a busy promoter of antipoveiiy projects, especially since the Watts riots of 1965. BEGAN IN CLINICS IQs concern with conditions to south-central Los Angeles dates back, however, to 1961, when he began working as a volunteer to free clinics. T noticed there were far too tow mental health clinics to the toner citv.” he said to vtoW. “Most of toe tostitutions mte outside the core, where peopto who needed help most: couldn’t reach them. “This is based on-toe idea that Mack is beautoha.” Canaon “Here we stress Afro-Americmi standards of bainly, grooming and conduct, and help top jwmg young Negro girl build an ima^ of faawelf ttoit relates to her environment,” KARATE FOR BOYS A karate class tor boys. “Karate is a virile sport, and through teaching it we can teach discipline and dignity and For adults, the center spm-sors dasses to cootodton^ 'Even toeclcltoics that inside the,corVwere largely rejected. Poor people are not loiA-tog to be analyzed, fbey, «e lodting tor something to ease toe pains of liatog. . “I had to And some way of readitog toem, so I established a mental bpalth center in 1961 to guage classes, seminars for toe retii^ and occitostlonal therapy- 'In all Of these,” Cannon said, 'we have found we can reach the young and the old who need help but just won’t come to a mental health center. “Even if we see toem just one time, it helps for a black num to treat a black man. It builds confidence, especially if we learn to speak their languwe. Ibis helps to making whid-ffiey call soul contact” ^ ^ DEPRl^ON FREQUENT Dr.^iltowatha Harris, Negro psychiatrist who is director of the center, says the major prob-among bis patients is a snudl ndddxsdiood chsrcfa, toe Church of Christian Christian-FeQow*' j ship, wfaidi has a membership of about 300. We had no money, and we depended on voluntary inrofessiontoheip- thir toes were as low as 25 cents-whatever toey couM pay. PATIENT LO^ GROWQ “It worked. Our patient lOad grew and ]!n 1906 we obtained a $900,000 grant from the National institute of Mental . Health. We -moved-into a furniture store var cated after the 1965 riots where we now treat mwei than 5,000 patients d year.” The $3.7-mil]hm center, funded equally by the state, the Department at Health, Education and Welfare and private donations, wiU be an expansion of the furniture store facility and will bear the same name: Oto-tral City Community Mental Health Center.. “It is manifested to many ways,” he said. “They have bade pains, stomachaches, headaches and dozens of other apparently itoysical ills that do not re^nd to conventional treatment. “We treat toe symptoms, but we also tty to get at the cause, both to the individual and in his environment. Tbe cause, of course, is poverty and depriva-tionim stasm'*«'wiwjr« a- "t-IMTatf IF YOO RAVI CUARtini TO A OUILDMO lITt CAFF JJ'HtJSfiJrt! /tpYw" M MICT OB TOUR f OUEBATIOR MO FURRItR COUFUtl FIHItHiRO HIAniHAU FOR IBOTI ABO^T. jWMOtrarjiaaa FINANCING FOR EVERYONE ^ W V— ... .MO m I Ti CAFF nobis D«pl. UK itwii ! •idOrtlXK i r sibfIi 10- ! H TEREST-Ua I . I•wu(r■u. ' I 2 Or f«._coii j T CONTACT as RR TSOI CAFF BAR ■ Boys RefuMis^ Antique Autot for Fun, Profit ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP)-Twin boys with a twin interest to antique cars at the age of 16 aro already skilled in the art of re- admitoistrator, Kcbard Sanviile btortog old automobiles, having started the hobby three years ago. Ibe first job tackled by Dan and Rdl McEachem was a 1926 modd T, which they soW after sprucing it up, with the money gotog Jor parts for other cars. Now they have a 1913 Overland, a 1925 Dodge sedan, a 1924 Model T pickup and a 1910 Hup-mobile to various stages of res-toratkm. --- They plan to use the pickup to drive back and forth Eiicinai High School, where they are juniors. Dan paid $2,000 for the Hup-mobile, Phil bought the Over^ land for toe same price. Both boys earn money as carpenters and handymen and. Dan makes wood fittings to orderin' other car buffs. They also make selling parts and old cars they buy and ^^store. A 1 , . "-(fl —- '.S'' Discover th^lsavings on Carol Evans* girls' coiats ~ LAST 2 DAYS! ’ -J SIZiS' 3^, 7-14, REG. M3 AND M4 NOW 11.88 SIZES 3r«X, 7-14, REG. *16 AND ^7 NOW13.88 SIZES 7.14, REG. $18 and $19 NOV^ 14.88 3 ;!'i Choosa from a wldo soloction of/giris' coofs In all 4ho latest winter stylingB — and sovo, tool Coots to pioooo ony girl's taato, ovoiy AAom's budgotl Nuggad cotton corduroys, livoly wool bioad plaids, ovon look-of-loothor vinyl. All in popular fashion colors from bosio to bright, moot fully pilo linod. And oil boasting tho baoutifui tailoring youVo como to oxpoct from Ponnoyo. Thoso savings ora too good to missi Model Shown: Our thick 'n thio cotton corduroy cpclt in cIo$b!c styling boasts novolty coin buttons, waltad slosh pockots, oosy bock bolt dotoii, and a porky pointod collar shopo. Tho acrylic pilo lining mokos it tho coziost coot tho/il ovor own. ClibOBO from autumn toniAi Six..7-14,R.s.$14, NOW 11.88 Save 20% LAST 2 DAYS! i coordinate your private life fashions * in color...and save! Puttogeiher a whole under^wordroba to match — black, white, pretty j^tels—our beduhfui Gc^oda* slips of nylon tricot, frothed #ith nylon lace, ora created to compliment our Adonna*"shd|^akers iielowT Sfrefeh drop bra of nyldfl iaoe; Lyera* spapdex eicetic REG, NOW 2.40 Long log panty girdloj hylon panel; spgndex power net k ' REG. % NOW 5.60 full slip, reg. ^5 NOW H ho|f slip, rog. $3 NOW 2.40 SWOP fiLL 9 P.M.. MON. THRU SAT.. • TELEGRAPH & so. LAK6 108 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'til 9 p.m.-SAT. 9:30 a.m. to 5:3C Come to WKC for SPEED QUEEN Washers & Dryers -------------------- SPKUOMM THE DRYER WITH THE ter Selections # 2 Spin Speeds e 2 Agitation Speeds e Stainless Steel Tub • Matching "Silver Lining" Dryers, too. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT uum Drying Prindpla Steal Drum • In-A-Door Lint Screen • Safely Door — Shuts off motor and heat when door is opened. Closing door will not start dryer until start switch on control pond Is pushed. Reg. $149.95 SAVE $11.95 mi yo No Down Payment “ 90 Days Some os Cosh ■■ toMM • Up to 36 Months to Pay PARK FREE in Smithes Perry St. Lot in Back of WKC or 1 Hr. in DoMitoam Parking Mall — Have Ydur TTchit,^ Stamp^ at Cashier's Office. A'*. ■I'- :k \ , J THE PONTIAC PRESS - U West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 4805S FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, im ObijrnuMr ^"th* Bwrd S»H^%3lwr Tigers Outgame Cards to Win Series What a game! What a Series!! What a team!!! Thus in reverse order runs the sequence of acclaim for a ball club that didn’t know when it was licked jand became the fourth in the 65-^r history of the World Series tb come from a 3-t^l deficit to win the title of World Champions. Given up for lo^last Sunday when our Tigers were kpven kii ignominious drubbing by tne^t. Louis Cardinals as pitcher Bob Gibson won his second ^ries game, it fell to Mickey Lolich to keep Detroit’s pennant hopes alive the ne;?t day, if they were to live. i the title for which Detroit had waited 23 years? ' Well, he could and did—and in doing so became the 9th pitcher to win three games in a seven-game World Series. ★ ★ ★ But he had plenty of h^lp. During the last three games of the Series, virtually every meinv her of the “Come From Behind . Team” starred in one way or another. Mickey did just that, adding a . second Cardinal scalp to his belt. Then, after the travel-day break and back in St. Louis, Denny McLain, after tWb dismal starts, was literally “needled” into pitching the Bengals to victory and a 3-all tie in the playoff. ^ That set the stage for the spine-tingling drama of yesterday, unsur-passed by any sports event in the Nation’s histoiy. The imperturbable, steel-nerved Lolich, in whose veins flows ice water, was elected to take on the seemingly unbeatable Bob Gibson in the do-or-die game. Could MicBacY, with but two days rest, carry his team to victory and Shining as he had rarely shone was Al Kaline. Plagued all season by injuries, he was a questionable Series starter. The converted outfielder, Mickey Stanley, performed like a veteran at short stop as Norm Cash looked like the Cash of old, Northrop was at his best, while Bill Free-HAN, despite trouble at the p 1 a t e, stood out by virtue of his indomitable stay-with-it spirit. Yes, there was glory aplenty for all the Tigers, among whom Mayo Smith rates top kudos. For it was he who put his reputation on the line to move Stanley from the outfield to the infield to make room for Al Kaline in right. His decision could well have been the key factor in the Tigers’ triumph. ★ ★ ★ We proudly hail the new baseball emunpions of the world and congratulate themontheir story-boidc achievement. House Committee to Peer at Thiuitom Voting’ On April 3 this year, the House , of Representatives by an oyerwhelm-ing vote of 406-1 adopted a code of ethics and established a permanent standing committee to serve as a watchdog over ethics. That committee is now facing its' first ^t. It has started an inquiry into a charge that Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Chlif , was in his home district in San Diego when his vote was recorded in six differeht House roll calls in September. There is s o m e reason to believe that this practice of “phantom votii^” is widespread. If . it is, the practice makes a sham of . House attendance records. The committee is dealing with a matter that goes to the heart of the long standing problem of congressional etiiics. It took teimense^ public pressure) following investigations into the com duct ot Rep. Adam Clayton PoweUl, D-Itefto, and Sen. Thomas Ded4 IMlonn., to forfe the two houses of This investigation should not be limited to the Wilson case. The committee members should make a thorough and complete investigation into “phantom voting” no matter hovTmany of their colleagues may be embarrassed. And the findings of that investigation should be made public. A whitewash would only nullify the April 3 vote. Lyric Beauty Breathed Into Anthem Vol^e of the People: ^L^ Eadi Voter De&de - h Choice of Candidtdes’ For years, politicians, civic and local groups have campaigned to get people to vote. They have had registration and voting drives before every . election, urging us to “Vote for the candidate of your choice, but vote,” Now we hear ^voices of som^Who tell us we will be throwing our Vote away unless we vote a certain way. ★ ★ ★ ' It has alwkys been my opinion that one should, vote for the person pr party he feels would*be best suited for that particular office, not the one who may be the winner by some person’s or poll’s opinion. The only lost vote is the one not cast. , it 'it it - . Let us not be guBible or misled, but vote for the person or party of our personal choice. Let it be the voters who decide who shall run our country and not the politicians. KENNETH E. WILLSON 5344 DRAYTON, CLARKSTON I register concern over the misinformed voter considering George Wallace for President. It is importent to view the national problems confronting us and review the past actaeve-ments of the candidates and their abiUUia to cope wito these problems. Our choice for President should be exercised with great respect for the prMleg^we enjoy. We Con Lick Anybody In The House!* David Lawrence Soys: LBJ Actions on Fortas Strange Congress into developing codes of ethics and establishing committees to police them. The tendency had always b e.e n to overlook ethical in-, fractions in a fraternal spirit of Ih^e and let live. But in April the House ostensibly abandoned this tradition by establishing the Committee on Standards of Official Conduct. 'That action alone will not dispel the cynicism and distrust that.linger in the public mind. The people are waiting to see how effective this new committee will be. ★ ★ ★ By mCK SAUNDERS Every now and then I get a little ashamed of people that call themselves Americans, I’m not , asham^ of my country— just the people. Often the ahame follows Pride. Like Monday, when a I 22 - year - old, SAUNDERS blind Puerto Rican was led to center field to sihg “The Star Spangled Banner.’’ It was a sUce of beauty we could use a little more of in this Country. I was proud that someone had the guts to do it that way, with soul, out there in the bright sunlight whehe every-one could h^ it. have done better musically if we’d commissioned The Beatles to write it. Take “O’ Canada” from our neighbors to the nortii, for example. 'There's a melodious anthem. More important, we’re supposed to be a great melting pot of peoples and cultures. At least, at one time, we were taught that was one of the major strengths of this Nation. So what do we do—suppress those varied ethnic cultures that combine to make this a great Nation? Or we grow up and accept them as part and parcel of America? Ask yourself: Where would we be without them? All this kid did was to sing our national anthem with great feeling, but in a style which we are not accustomed to hearing it sung. had superpatriots turning over in their graves. There are two things here, and they’re difficult to untangle. One is self expression, which is the very essence of art. TTie other is the various forms art takes. An artist expresses himself in his own way, with the tools and talents God has given him. The problem is that folk art is often less acceptable in our society than classical art. I heard Margaret Whiting sing “The Star Spangled Banner” Saturday at Tiger Stadium, and I must say that Feliciano’s interpretation was not only more artistic, but done with far more feeling. .WASHINGTON - History will record President Johnson’s actions in connection with the “retirement” of Chief. Justice Earl Warren and the nomination of Jus-t i c e Abe Fortas head the Supreme Court as one of the strangest epi- LAURENCE sodes m the operations of ccmstitutimal government in America. On June 13, Chief Justice Warren expri^ssed hi a letter to the President an “intention” to retire “effective at your pleasure.” This in itself was an unprecedented aettep, because it is not within the prerogatives of the President to decide the le oh welfare. Wallace is bankrupt (rf ideas and ability to «m^l crime. Between 1963 and 1966, during hik term of offiw, toe total crime rate for Alabamp jumped 42 per cent, while the national rate increased 29 per cent. _ Fellow voters, don’t be misled by ttis magnolia-sniffing savior from the south. Examine bis record and achievwnents and exercise a cautious vote in November. Be proud of your personal adviser cost $20 million. Maurice H. Stans, a GOP finance chairman, estimates that 150,000 people have made small contributions totailing $2.25 million, with a month to go. ’Thousand-dollar-a-plate dinners have raised another $4.5 million to date. A number of big donors have come forth, including one individual — a former aircraft manufacturer — who tells friends he gave the candidate $500,000. About $10 million will be spent on TV alone. In all probability, the Republican party will be in the red ink when the campaign ends, win or lose. Most cani-patgns end in that fiscal plight. UNPAID BILLS Stephen Smith stated recently that Sen. Robert Kennedy’s drive for the Democratic nomination, snuffed out by his assassination, left unpaid bills amounting to more than $1 million. Best guesstimate is that the Nixon campaign will cost more than that of Humphrey and Wallace combined. Question and Answer Can you tell me where I caw apply for a Job at the next World Fair in Japan? Since visiting Expo '67, flio queithm has bewildered me. FRANCES REPLY Write to Japan Association for 1970 World Exposition, 441 Lexington Averme, Suite 1007, New York, New York 10017. Question and Answer For years I thought there was a black panther. Recently I’ve tried to find out a Utfle about them, bnt no books have anything. Is there a black panther? MRS. ESTHER DOREY REPLY We assume you’re referring to the animal, not the gang by the same name. Yes, there is a black panther, except it’s a leopard, according to Illustrated Encyclopedia of Animal Life. Origiruilly people believed the leopard and panther to be different animals, but it proved to be only a difference in size or sex; the large male was the so-called panther, the female was the leopard. There are many variations dmojig leopards, the most striking is the jet-colored black panther you refer to. It is fairly common in Ethiopia and the East Indies. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Then came the catcalls, and the prints ... the shame. All that Jose Feliciano did was to breathe some lyric l^uty into a lousy melodic strain. I suppose at this point I have been branded a Communist or anarchist by some for that last statement. But let’s face it, “The Star Spangled Banner” has about as much melodic grace and beauty as a young cow moose. I love and reapect it for what it stands for, but musically it’s a dud. We could What if we had brought in Carlos Montoya to do his version of it on guitar. I doubt if there would be such an up-rqar because Montoya is regarded as a genius, probably the world’s finest, on classic guitar. The great jazz pianist Errol Gamer is a genius, too. But 111 bet he’d be bombed with criticism if he played the anthem. Marian Anderson would have been cheered, but Ray Charles pri)bably Would have I didn’t hear any storm of protest when Aretha Franklin sang a modified soul version of it at this year’s Democratic National Convention. Nor were there protests four years earlier when Mahalia Jackson did it at one of the national political conventions. Maybe it’s just the jaded ears of the sportsminded superpatriots. TTiey’re probably all Gladys Gooding fans. (For those who don’t remember, Gladys Gooding used to screech the anthem before a)ft pugilistic contests at old Mddisqn Square Garden in a style designed to pleai^e super-patriots, not music lovers.) In any case, things could have been worse. We could have gotten Robert Goulet. find a persqh who is “better qualified” to succeed Chief Justice Warren than Justice Fortas, Johnson writes: “In ordinary times, I would feel it my duty now to send another name to the Senate for this high office. I shall not do so. These are not ordinary times. We are threatened by an emotionalism, partisanship, and prejudice that compel us to use great care if we are to avoid injury to our constitutional system.” But controversies over pres- ‘DEVELOPS QUAU’HES’ “Mjy Aunt Oliye is one of the loveliest ladies I've ever known,” he said with warmth. “A deaf person develops qualities of the heart that many of the nondeaf can hardly hope to attain. Your country needs you. You have much to give it, like Aunt Olive has.” The children gave off their muted sounds and waved to him as they eaigerly received the message of the hands. Riot Kit Miami Herald Verbal Orchids Mrs. Preston Stone of Holly; 91st birthday. Samuel Baynes Of 50 Square Lake Road; 89th birtnday. Mrs. Mary Ann Sales of Waterford Township; 89th birthdayv By contrast, immediately across the street about a hundred kids, peering through the wire fence of a school playground, kept up a deafening yell. Dick paused as he was about to step into his car, then walked across the street and poked his fingers through and over the wire. Turned out to be his claque from the Dwight D. Eisenhower Elementary School, of kil things. We don’t know whether to laugh or cry about a new novelty item being sold in Paris. It’s a soft-rubber replica of the granite paving stones hurled at gendarmes during the May riots. The replies has an added attraction:' on impact it squeaks. The advantages are obvious. Mass production might put enough of titose harmless missiles in the hands M rioters to minimize damage. Ham>ily, the argument is modt because this fresh entry into the market place is priced at $1.50 per culai4ty. We must repeat thpt if Mr. Smith is not to go t] other Rohodesian* miniiters v by a steady move to I when they failed tot get an agreement from Britain, this is tiie. latest opportunity to come to terms. The fact that each time the available terms become woi^ does not alter this situation^ His party’s overwhelming victory in the by-election at Gatooma, a right-wing stronghold, against the breakaway extremist c Trqnsporfafion, Public Information AC PBES8, FBIDAY, jtKTOBEH 11, 1968 fining leadifs Up 2 More Task Forces TIh!^ Pontiac Area Planning CouhcQ (PAPC) governing boartl last night set into motion two more citizens groups to deal with problems in transportation and to ha PAPC public information. The citizen groups are the seventh and eighth task forces to Iff up by the council. Others have been put into operation to deal with race relations, the downtown area, housing education, .employment and the cil’s recommendations are “implemented as soon possible.’* cU from private sources had 11,000 donations 'from Coja- $28,000. Recent donjons he Bank, Consumers Power said were received from Thelgo Detroit Edison To and Pontiac Press, $1,000; United^®’ Auto Workers union. Region ■flie govemws at the! m«itlLbr- meeting also rejis;fod_8. priqwsal to increase the council's administrative committee' from seven to 12 persons, heard a report on the federal government’s model cities bin and received an interim report on the economic feasibility'**of the Pontiac Plan for redevelopment of the city’s downtown urbsin renewal area. ' The. governors also heard a report on an alternate site location for construction of the Pontiac School District’s planned super high school, the report called for consideration of a new site — in the Bagley-Orchard Lake Road area — over the proposed site at the Pontiac State Hospital grounds (See story, page 1); CALLS FOR VIGOR 3 Americans lilled in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)~Twenty. three servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified in a Defense Department casualty list. Dr. David J. Doherty, the council’s director, called for renewed vigor from the council governors in meeting the problems of the community. He said he sees the role of the council as determining and converging on the “gut issues’ aff^ing the c 0 m m u n i t y formulating ‘‘bold, realistic recommendations” for the City Comnoission and Pontiac school board — and in some instances the city as a whole — to follow, and seeing to it that the.coun- Doherty said recent contributions to the planning coun- $1,000; andacombination donation from union Ideals 653, and 540, $1,000. General Motors was the original contributor to the budget with $20,000, followed by overwhelmingly against increasing the council’s administrative committee — now composed of. the city nuuwger and cify planning director, the The list includes five men from the Midwest. They included: Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ADVISORY BODY . The council was set up by the City Commission and school board last October to attempt to deal with planning problems on comprehensive basis. ’The council'^ board Of acts as an advisory body to the commission and school board. Jack Simon, president of the Downtown^P o n t i a c Business Association, who was charg^ by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. with preparing an economic analysis of the proposed Pontiac Plan for the governors said tiiis would be ready for the next board meeting in November. KANSAS - Pfc. Kenneth W. Miller, Phllilpeburg. WISCONSIN—Spec. 4 John A. Reusch, Big Bend. MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS-Cpl. tnetor Pi Chicem. “ICHICAN-I.I >Unct CpI. OHIO — L ^Xenia. Missing in action: Miss Wc* R ARMY , Richard L. Jones. Died not as a result of hostile action: U.N.DoyOcf.24 LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney has proclaimed Oct. 24 ast United Nations Day.'in Michigan, saying “the United Nations symbolizes mankind’s best hope for universal peace.’’ ' superintendent of schools, and a staff member from the county planning department, the local office of economic opportunity ■ the Pontiac Area United Fund. Charles M. Tucker Jr., president of Harambee, Inc., sug- gested that—Harambee at-large did not feel the council He said the economic aspects of the plan will be reviewed by local banking officials with the formulators of the plan. At this point, he said, the feasibility report of the plan’s backers, appears to be “very, very well done.” FUND POSSIBIUTTES Doherty told the governors he had been meeting with city and county officials to discuss the possibilities in an application for federal funds through the model cities program. He said a complete report would be presented next month. Doherty said Washington- and Chicago-based federal officials had assured him there is no urgency to get an application in right now. The guidelines are not intact yet,,” he said. reiureseoted on the conunittee and called for one additional appointment at a later date of a of the Negro cbm- muiiity. BLACKS NEEDED James Dyer, a council delegate, said, “If we are going have closed-door sessions^ we need some black people in there. If it takes two additional appointments to get them, let’s get them.” Tucker and Dyer implied that the Negro community did not have proper representation. carni VNr XnCHH the MOMARIt way! COMPLETELY INSTALLED UP TO 120 SqUME FEET NOEXIMS NO MONEY DOWN INCLUDES EVERYTHING Everything ... tho carpeting, thick rubber, backing and installation labor. GUARANTEED NOT TO STAIN! Many wi^en wouldn't dare carped their kitchen, but that picture is changing rapidly everyday! The reasons are simple ... Carpet is quieter, less fatiguing, more colorful, and practically indestructible. You can actually damp mop it! The fibers ore non-obsorbeht, won't retain spills or soil. Don't wait any longer! Coll Today! MONAR CARPETS INC. 140 K SAGINAW PEN DAILY 10 - 9 e Sat. 10-S FREE FARKING ANY CITY LOT SHOP at HOME! < CALL 3S-4091 Oor carpet experts will gladly show you samples in the comfort of your own home and fn the room in which you're going to use it! FtiEE ESTIMATE, NO OBUCATION OUT-OF-TOWNERS CALL COLLECT governors voted increasing the size of the com- mittee lest it become unadeldly. Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the Oakland County Cm-missfon on Economic Op-’ said that with the ubittee there is too much chance that the mittee would start making the Levdy. transportation chief for decisions that should be making. INCREASED^ REPRESpNtlL'ndN Doherty said the idea behind increasing the size of the committee was to get broad enough representation so that the city Other members spoke against Michigan T ransportation Authority; Irving J. Rubin, executive director of the six-county Transpcfftation and Land Use Study (TA^US); JSau Litnerson; Oakland County road conmlssioner; Louis Linteau, Airport Service Lines; governors and its committee was dominated by the’ school district and the city government. The governws, in voting gainst the ‘move, "asked Doherty to bring back new recommendations for increasing participation while also keeping the committee membership low. This iffobably will mean decreasing the number of appointments from the school district and city government. Hie governors last night also named appointments to the two new task forces. Named to the transportation committee were: William Ostenson, executive director of the ^utheastern Pontiac Schools; and Russell Brown, trustee of the Pontiac board of education. MORE TO BE NAMED To be named are representatives from the City Com-Oakland University, General Motors and Oakland Community College. Named to the public iii formation committee were William Quigley, regional public relations director of G M Howard Heldenbrand, Pontiac Press editorial writer; William Morgan, manager of radio station WPON; Jo Ann Van Tassel, a copy Writer for a Detroit advertising agency. Also, Earl Kreps, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; Martin Holt representing the UAW; am Mrs. Bernice Humphries representing the Pontiac Area Federationg the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs. With ttiB MINI-BASKET 16 Lb. Load 4 Water Levels 3 Wash Temps ^10 JUI’ 2 Rinse Temps NOW! at HMIPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. HURON, PONTIAC 334-2525 Want to understand the Bible better? TO A FREE Christian Science Lecture 4pjn.,t 114 W. ay, Oct. 13 ^ BIOGRAPHY OF A WINNER: lUfer JohmoB. ihcwn winning • dieathlon «ce »t the I960 Olympia in Rome, began hit winning wayi as a newspapetboy in Texai. After moving to Califotijia, he was a high school letter man in four sports, setting icvcn track and field league records. As a UCLA senior, Rafer was student body president in 1959. He had first broken the ten-event world decathlon record four years earlier. He placed second at the 1956 Melbourne Olympics, then took the I960 decathlon gold medal. In 1962, Rafer Johnson became West Coast Director of People to People, and has since appeared in movies and been a network sportscaster. .. no work worth doing is worth less than your best. Newspaperboys are learning that it takes something extra to compete in today's world,, NEWSPAPERBOYS GET AHEAD 'J’his year, International Newspaperboy Day coincides with the opening of the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City. So this is a fitting time to give some thought to the things that make America —and Americans—great. Olympic decathlon champion Rafer Johnson puts it this way: "When I was carrying newspapers, I soon realized you ve got to deliver in a way that’s dependable. The job usually isn’t easy, biit no work worth doing is w'orth less thari your best. America’s newspaperboys are learning that it takes something extra to compete in today’s world. I wish them success with this reminder: The winning formula is study, work, training to be ''fcady.” 'Jphe Treasury Department’s U.S. Savings Bonds Division proudly joins in this traditional salute to the nation's newspaperboys. They’ve helped promote Savings Bonds and Stamps, and are buying^-Bonds themselves out of earnings—in many cases, to help pay for college some day. Newspaperboys know what’S' happening. And they’ll help to make the future better for all of us. US. Savings Bonds, i , new Freedom Shares I® Tk. V.!f. Gmurnnnt the television picture hMged to iwlitics. At bat for tt seconds was Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. He and Ridiard M. Nixon were alternating, at 140,000 a whack, in every otiter game of the ser- Bonds, Tho Ponfioe Moll - Tologioph ol; EUzobeth Loko Rd. dates-at half the gdng rate of J 180,000 a minute. NBC is offer- 4 fog the candidates time at half-price. ABC and CBS are offer- , fog time at the volume-biQrfog rate. 'The Democrats are turning * out 25 one-minute commercials I for television and the Republi- | cans between 20 and 40. The 60-second political commercial, emphasized as never before in a presidential race, is becoming frequent cm television. The RepubUcans are eq>ected to spend a record $20 million on Nixon’s eampaign, and between 18-10 million of that will go for broadcasts. The Democrats are expected to spend between $5-7 million. BIGGEST PORTION The biggest propcalion will be spent on commercials-except for George C. Wallace, who is sticking by tiie i. “George Wallace says he is , for law and order, yet Alabama J has tiie highest murder rate in f the country.” A few more-bub- ' bles burst. “Some men will tell | you anything to get the Job. 0th- | ers tell only the truth.” HARDSELL COMMERCIAL Nova described that one as , “ode of our hard-sell conuper-^dals. You could say that ';0ur ] proBfomiforey spofo are soft- I ^ and our antirNixon spots are [ am aelL At a break ini“The Name of 1 the Game” i and holda neiSdtt dtM$ fust like year The ne# wintes-ldend 55% Ddft^* ^lyestii^^ wool'worsted. Ifs. p^^:%r€hiC'food loolitog and like sunanei(^i . they're handsomely tailored by ^fichaels/. , \'\ Stem. The lines ore slim and trim with side ';?foiUr less than in 1987 - 12 were deared by arrests. Of the $9,768 involved in the burglaries $2,000 was recovered. ; \ CAWi BECOVERED ‘ Seven of the 11 cars reported Stolen last month were Recovered, compared to five of 9even during Septeipber a year •go. I I The department issued 170] fraffic violations, identical to ^at issued a year ago. Cited] wer^ 158 adults and juveniles. The township fire department,! according to ita monthly report, had fewer alarms to answer | last month that a year ago, but' the loss figures doubled. ] There were 23 fires reported in Sept^ber, two less than the] previous month, and 15 fewer! than in September 1967. DAMAGE ESTIMATE Damage resulting from the fires was estimated at $31,775 last month, compared to the $15,345 a year ago, and the^ $11,705 in August 1968. Rescue and emergency runs by the dep/irtment totaled nine last month, four less than in September 1967. TTiree persons were injured by fire last month. No one killed. Nixon Image Reflected by Look-Alike BERRIEN springs (AP)-As the political fortunes of Presidential candidate Richard M. Nixon rise and fall, so does the recognition factor of Dr. George H. Akers of Andrews University. Akers’ popularity is the highest since 1960. He looks like Nixon. Akers, 42, said often he . mistaken for the 65-year-old Nixon and comments directed! at the likeness have picked up] with Nixon’s drive to the White] House. . A lull in the comments developed after Nixon’s 1960 campaign Jtn..Wa3hingl(m..fQldedL- . The similarity first was noticed at a Nixon campaign ap-j pearance in 1960 at Loma Lin-I da University in California where Akers taught. Nixon’s attention was drawn to the similarity and he remarked, “He sure does’’, Akers recalled. Recently at a Chicago air-' port, Akers said he was followed by several stewardesses referring to him as “Mr. Nix-' on.’’ When informed that he was not the famous Republican, the girls replied, “We know butf we’re having some fun,” Akers' said. What's Happening in State Capital THS OOVtRNOR Spok* In Lansing, Flint, petrolt i Grand Rapids, urging voters to apprc.. stats band Issues of $100 million tor recreation and $335 million for wat" pollutlon control. Congratulatad the Detroit Tigers f their World Series victory. ^ THI ATTORNEY OTNERAL tod Income taxes in Michigan not be saff-axacutlng If approved wd fhat local units could not wllfiout legislative authorize- e”A»rmi 1 extra pay- for INCOME TAX CLASSES A FIVI WEEK BASIC AND AOVANOED INCOME TAX COURSE -------------ICTED IN WIU BE OONOUl-------- PONTIAC AREA STARTINO OCT. 14. THIS WIU OFFER AN CP- lAINTAlN PART OR MAINTAIN FULL TIMl EIIPLOTMENT profeIsioNal tax consultants. For fhoM iBtoroofod in o New CALL ASSOCIATED INCOME TAX SElWiCE OF OAKLAND Stl-2312 OR WRITE M38 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON PUNS. Ueensad by «afe af Nioliltai| sonre $61! 4>pc. cotrelated , C ecorly omerican complete colonial roomful > . if , Rich in bharm and hBritagel Full ’ f zippered foam cushionad SOFA and matching LOUNGE CHAIR and OHOMAN ... plus colonial PATCHWORK ROCKER Included! Choice of color. Choice of smart tweed covers. 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LAMBERT "TITAN" 26" LAWN SWEEPER "MARK" 26 SWEEPER...$I7.88 20-TINE BROOM RAKE...S8f ROUND POINT SHOVEL...$2.29 SALE BEGINS FRI-, OCT. 11,10 A.M. AND ENDS SAT., OCT. 12, 10 P.M. Chaatar-sllck rear fir*. Malibu handlebars. Positive-action coaster brake. Pinstriped fenders. *' Exciting Styling For '68 ActlonI HUFFMAN 20" DRAGSTER SPECIAL 3488 BbYS' OR GIRLS' DELUXE 20 INCH 3-SPEED BICYCLE Built For Fast Rugged ActlonI Hl-rlse handlebars. Whitewall Yankee tires. Front and rear caliper Discount brakes. Full size chrome plated Price fenders. Chromed guard. A buy I 39«» PONTIAC 1125 N. Perry RIVfeRVIEW Foit at King DETROIT Joy ot Greenfield STERLING TWP. T4 Mile at Schoenherr LAPEER " 1875 W. Geneiee n THE,PONTIAC Are Your Schools Activities ^ Kow Appearing in The Press? . . •"*""*.. "T .,,TW i^N^lAC FEIPAY, OCTOBER il. 1^68 Torn fo This Pc^ TueMfcpy^" f^Uoip . for Senior High School News Little Theater h' Plans ^Cyrano' at Groves HigI By BENITA ROSEN The WyUe E. Groves High SdiOoi Little Theater is' buying with activity as re> . hearsals for the Thespian sponsored fall' play get under way. Edmond Rostand’s heroic 19th century comedy, “Cyrapo De Bergerac,” is alated for presentation Nov. 20 through Late last month, tl-youts were held and a total of 44 students earned roles in tte five act play. ■ Cyrano, the elephantine-nosed protagonist, will be portrayed by J(m Otto. A veteran of several past Groves plays, ,Jon has performed major roles in ‘‘iniieves’ Carnival,” “Guys and Oolls,” «nd/‘West Side Story.” LEAD PLAYERS Judy Estroff and Mary Jane Sharkey have been'double cast as Roxanne, Cyrano’s cousin and the girl he is futilely in love with. ’The Duenna, Roxanne’s guardian, will be played by Pat Ursin. * ★ * Geoff thiitchas will portray the character of Christian, with Mark Ford as De Gulche and Joshua Schreier sharing the Raguenau role. if -ft it Ron Musto and Gerry Drutchas have been cast as Le Bret and the Captain. Other students will act in lesser roles such u the cadets, pages, nuns, laches, pickpodcete and friaids of Cyrano.... PRODUCTION DIRECTOR Mrs. Peter LaBatt, drama and speech instructor, will direct the production aided by George Landino and Michael MUler, both art tehchers. With high hopes for a successful year, the Class of ’71 selected its officers recently and plunged right into fund-raising and school activities. ★ ★ ★ Voted to the key position of president, Don Ibrriscm will lead his class in their first nnajor project, constructing a homecoming float with Scott Chenet, vice president; Brook Greeson, secretary; Lori R:edricks, treasurer; and Karen Karbum, historian. Karen Oxley, Groves English instructor will act as class adviser. PNH Homecoming Looiri By LARRY HEL’TSLEY Pontiac Northern l^s finalized all plans for the 1968 hometraming. Wall^ Lake’s hopes Were burned and turned to ashes in last night’s, bonfire according to PNH supporters. PNH cheerleaders and footbaU players led cheers as students gathered in the school parking lot. ^ '-it:^'it - Before the gaonp a car caravan Will precede the floata'on their way to Wisner Stadium. The Flying Souls, a 17-piece band, will ^^ide the music for the dance which will be from 8-11 and is being held in the school cafeteciav. Mums were sold this week and will be the oidy type of corsage that will be permitted at the dance. The king and quemi will be chosen by a total school election with the results to be announced on the day of the game. Fred Stormer, PNH police counselor, has been promoted to detective and will be replaced Jim Batchelor. Afro-American history has been to the curriculum at PNH. Australia Henderson is the teacher of, this new class. BIG BOOST School spirit will be given a big boost by Mrs. Vicki'Napp, new faculty adviser of the PNH Pep Club. New elected officers are Tom Pardee, president; Shelton Fisher, vice presi- Gifts for Vietnam GIs Yule Project at Holly dent; Cheryl Carter, secretary; Sandy Cudnohufsky, treasnrB'. Varsity letter winners also elected their officers tor Varsity Club. Greg Adsit was elected president, Lairy Crivea, vice president; Bob Hukka, treasurer; Ken Moore, secretary; and Robin Mcllroy, sergeant at arms. Northern’s, synchronised swimming club, the Catalinas, has started (wactice and tryouts in preparation for its annual water presentation. ’The girls have to share the pool with the swim team, which has also started practicing. Faculty members are now discussing the new dress code which was presented to them by a committee of chosen students. The dress code is to be acceptable to both faculty and students. Footballs Flying at Walled Lake Pontiac Prau Phota by Roll W BALLOT BOlWD-’The votes are cast, and tonight Pontiac Northern High School seniors (frran left) Terry Kay, Margaret Frank, Connie Lutes and Linda Crabtree wilt-know which one-of- the four will be entitled- to- wear the joyal robes of the 1968 homecoming queen. _______________ By MARCIA CLARK Homemaking students at Holly High School are again planning their annual Vietnam Christmas project. Boxes of useful items will be sent to the Holly area servicemen stationed in Vietnam at Christmas time. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘In order to get packages to all the servicemen from the Holly area we need help. If you have a son or relative serv- Even Riding a Bus Home Would Take Too Long for Three WTHS Students Seniors at PC Receive Rings By GERI KUNKHAMER Seniors became mwe noticeable at Pontiac Catholic High Schod this week as they proudly displayed tiieir long-awaite^ class rings. The itogs finally came in Friday and were passed out in homeroom. A cer^ mony for the ring blessing will be held in the near future. Nancy Adams was seie<^ to revive the Good Citizens Awm-d hrom the Daughters of the American Revolution. . Students ans selected for tiietr leader-ship, dependability, patriotism and service. Gary Frink, Democratic candidate for Congress from the I9th District, gave a talk to the senior govet^imOnt class Wednesday. TRIP ’Tp LANSING ■ At its weekly meeting, the Senior Gbvernipent Seminar chose Nov. 1 as the day for its trip to Lansing. WWW A guest speaker, Laura McKeeyer of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliap', told the seminar abwit the 1968-69 Vwce of Democracy program. w w w ’This year’s theme is “Freedinn Challenge.” It is a program which provides an opportunity ^ for students to review their attitudes. The' 1968 yearbooks finally arrived Monday and were passed out to the stu-■ deqts on 'Tuesday, the “Phoenix,” almost two months late in coming, is Pontiac Catholic’s first yearbook. 8-HOUR TEST Mwe than 145 tenth grade students will take the three-hour National Educational Development Tests on Oct. 29, according to Mrs. J. Nickman, cbunsel- The NEDT battery is a series of tests in English, social studies, mathematics, natural sciences and word usage designed to-toeasure each student’s ability to apply basic learning skills rather than his ability to memorize facts. W ★ w ’Die drive for more school spirit was begun by the sophomores as they organized their own Pep Club for cheering at the games. “Inspirational” devices such as. confetti, streamers of tissue paper anjp noismnakers were used to stir the Students into cheering tor their team. Additional School News Found on Page B-F' By JANICE CJ&P There are many stuifents who coni-plain that their homes are too far away from their school to make walking or being bussed convenient. But there are three Waterford Township students who really have this problem. ’They are WTH’s three exchange students: Suzanne Pedersen and John Paulson of Denmark, and Byng Ayson of the PJiilippines. , , w ■ T lA Suzanne is interested in all kinds of music, gymnastics, travel, and nursing. Her father is a farmer and raises cattle, hogs, oats and rye. At her school in Denmark, the school day lasted from 8 a.m.^ p.m. and the students stayed in one room. “It is the teachers that are running around,” Suzanne said.' UKES GIRLS, Art John has been in the U.S. since Aug. 13. He is interested in “girls and art,” and would like to become a radio tech-mcian. “^eTything here looks ten times bigger than in Deranark,” he conunented- on the United States. _____________ Byng went to a private girl’s scfibbT until she came here. When asked whaf she thought of attending a public school she said, “It’s nicer because you can make more friends.” She enjoys art and playing the guitar, and would like to become an interior , decorator. SHE’S FROM AUSTRAUA Another Waterford student from far away is Cathy Mourik, who arrived here from Australia Sept. 17. She was born in Holland, but Uved'in Australia for four years. Cathy will soon be joined by her family. She\ound the Australian people friendly/Nbut said that the new and native-bor^Australians seemed to stay in separate i^oups and not mix much. The new Au^alians are the many people who have r«»ntly moved to that rapidly developin^ountry, and make up about one-half of thh population. Waterford students who traveled to a foreign country last sununer are Norman Barker who went to Mexico, Linda Blust, Bolivia; Pat Searle, Peru;^ Bari> Obqn,' Sweden, and Kattiy Johnston, Ni^ragua. NEWSPAPER OUT SOON The first issue of Waterford’s school newspaper. The Anchor, is scheduled to come out Oct. 25. Instead of being^^ monthly as in previous years, 'The An\^ chor will be put out weekly by two staffs. \ Staff number one consists of Mary Jergovich, editor; George Pizza, feature editor; Erick Alsup, news editor; and Rodger Reed, sports editor. ★ * ★ Others are Ciss Loveless, production manager; and Jerry Un|er, advertising editor. Sta|f two . includes Cheryl Crandell, editor; Patricia Stanley, feature editor; Janice^Cnsp, hews editor," Gregg Slating, sports editor; Sharon Jackson, production manager, and Dave Ernst, advertising editor. ' Cathy Black is business manager for both staffs. Class rings will be delivered to juniors Thursday. A $10 deposit was required at the time the order was placed and the balance must be paid when the ring is picked up. Wednesday is Senior Parent Night at WTHS. The meeting will begin at 7:30 and counselors will address the parents of seniors, and answer any questions they might have. Today, John D. Shiraef spoke to the student body on his travels in Russia. He explained how situations there have changed and improved since his previous visits. ’ . WTHS will face Farnflngton today at their only afternoon game of the year. The game will begin at 3:30 p.m. SupplemeDtOut at Oxford Fligh By LINDA HOUSER “Tom Jones,” “Many Loves of Dobie Gillis,” “’67-’68 Wildcat 'Track Team,” and other extracurricular activities were concluded in the OHS Wildcat supplements distributed Monday pnd ’Tuesday of this week. The ’68-’69 yearbook photographers are planning to attend Bill Williams Studio to learn better techniques on camera and picture de^opment. Club and activity pictures will be taken Monday. This week, class and club meetings were called to plan floats for OHS Homecoming, Oct. 18. The Student Council held special meetings ’Tuesday and Friday of last week. Homecoming cmmittee chairmen are Janet McCoy, Larry Rumball, Darrell Marsh, Nancy Hall, Unda Houser and Diane Scott. The '68-69 members of the vocal department mixed ensemble inducts additional singers for each vocal section: Linda Houser, sopi'ano alternate; Janet McCoy, alto; Roselyn Thayer, alternate; Mike Billgren, tenier: Dick Gillett, alternate; Gail HalloCk, bass; Dennis . Evans, alternate. ing in Vietnam, please give his address to a member of the homemaking class,” asked Mary Hartz, home economics teacher. ★ ★ ★ Contributions of cash or items are also needed. They can be left at the HHS general office. MEADOWBROOK One hundred six students from HHS journeyed this Wednesday to Meadow Brook ’Theatre. These students, chaperoned by Lorraine Rolandson and Duane Baffin, were from the junior and senior English The Drama Club had its first meeting of the year Wednesday after school. ’This year it will be sponsored by Ronald Hos-ner of the science department. ’The choice of plays is being now pondered by the club members. HOLLY YEARBOOK Editors of the Tell Tale, the HHS yearbook, were announced by Barbara Pi- By JOANNE SANDERSON Football 'Will dominate the activities for next week at Walled Lake Central High School. ’The annual powder puff football game will be played Wednesday. ’This game, between the girls of the classes of ’69 and ’70, will be played at 3. The girls have practiced every night after school and Saturdays. it it it Walled Lake will hold its homecoming fe.stivities on Oct. 18. Foe for the gme will be Southfield Lathrup. A parade of floalk along with the jire-sentation of Queen Dee Mwgan and her court will be the highlight of the evening. QUEEN’S A’TTENDANTS The queen’s attendants are Brenda George, senior; Laura Matrise, junior; and Marilyn Martins, sophomore. ’The postgame homecoming dance will feature live music. The queen will preside over the affair. It will end at mid-.' night. COCHAIRMEN FOR EVENT The htwnecoming committee is cochaired by Lynn Cook and Deb Fodder. , j ov*?l>--The faculty adviser is Joseph Mentis, larz. Its siwnsor^ ^ey are Linda Sherr assistant principal. man and Dan Gillespie, managing co- • • editors; Kaye Thorsby, copy editor; Jennie Hansad, layout editor; ’Terry Alger, art editor; Laura Siller, advertising; and Dan Gillespie, photographer. Members of the Tell fale staff are currently soliciting advertisements from the local merchants. ★ ★ ★ David Smith of the., HHS counseling department has been working with the seniws concerning college entrance requirements and financial aid information. “It is important that students planning to attend college take the initial steps in the first semester of their senj ior year,” said Smith. ★ ★ Assisting students with their selections of colleges ahd admission procedures will be his chief concern for the school year. During the month of October the counseling office will begin to interview each student. “It is essential to learn how the individual student is adjusting to his school environment,” said Smith. BRIGHTON CENTER Six students from the junior and senior classes at HHS will counsel at Island Lake Recreation Outdoor Center near Brighton next week. Officers of the Foreign Language Club are Bill Jensen, president; Michele Sperry, vice president; Tina Harding, secretary; and Shira Childress, treasurer. Tliis week, juniws took tlMOi’lanagan Aptitude aassification Testr * * ★ A subscriptiem cimtest ioc Leif, the school newspaper, took (dace last week. Of the seniors, 41 p«r cent of the class bought subscriptions. The junior and sophomore classes tied with 20 per cent. A $10 prize will be awarded to the winners at the next assembly. Dominican Juniors Plan Flea Market By ANDIBARNES Juniors are selling fleas ... No, no they aren’t selling fleas. Juniors at Dominican Academy are having a flea market. Saturday is the day, 10 a m,-5 p.m. is the time, and tije place is the corner of Drahner Road and M24 in Oxford. ' * ★ „ y. Homeroomi are planning to buy stalls or rent a car space to sell their goods. The plots sell for $3 dollars apiece and all profit goes to the oivner of the plot. Among the Items to be sold are stuffed animals, candles and baked goods. TESTING WEEK This was a very “testing” week tor the underclassmen. Monday, freshmen received the tuberculosis skin tqst. There were a few moist eyes, but these jyere quickly eamouflaged. ’Tue^ay, juniors were given the Prelimin^ Scholastic Aptitude Test. It is a aieak preview of the SAT college entrance tests. It is administered to all juniors. ' Freshmen also took testa this week. Thursday the CaUfomia Maturity ’Test was administered to them. HER majesty—One of the five Troy High Sdiool seniors pictured, (from left) Janet* Lamm, D^bie Benietti, Chris Pardy, Linda Gies and Linda Dunn, will so(mi wear the crown of homecoming queen. Despite the suspense, the girls can ' nfanage royal smiles. Five Troy Girls in Spotlight at Homecoming By LUANNE GREENSTEIN Five senior girls will be in the spotlight this week at Troy High School as one of the nominees will be chosen homecoming queen. Chris Pardy, new to Troy High, went to St. Mary’s of Redford for two years. There she was on student govenuneid, pep squad and cheerieading. ★ ♦ ★ Chris feels that the spirit of the students at Troy is good. At St Mary’s, sophomores and juniors do not serve on the ho^mecoming court, so Chris was surprised when they did here. Chris was asked how she felt about being chosen, and she saM, “I don’t believe it!” COURT CHOOSEN Janet Lamm questions the way the students chose the court — she f^ls that it should be more organized. Janet, an active member of student government. Pep Club, and Ski Club, works arents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester W. Avis of North Op-dyke Road, Pontiac Township, and the Paul WalUngs of Toledo, Ohio. will be offerings by Clifton McChesney, assistant professor of art at Michigan State University; Kegham Tazian, faculty member at Oakland Community College; and Rotert Cook t>f the Gran-brook Academy of Art. MORE Walled Lake resident, Marie Meredith, who is associated with the Little Gallery in Birmingham, will also be represented ^ well as Jay Holland, instmctor at Detroit Arts and Crafts; and Don Nagel, art supervisor with MacManus John and Adams, Inc., and his wife, Jeyee, a freelance illustrator. In conjunction wfBi Sunday’s opening reception from 2-5 p.m., Birminghamite John McKinney will cmduct a “Gallery Walk” for viewers beginning at 3:30 p.m. Pontiac bora McKinney, who also graduated from Central High School, was formerly associated with the Little Gallery in Birminidiam for 15 years. The Birmingham Gallery Inc., where he is a partner with l&Uy Saunders, has been Tjpen siime earl/Jwuaiys— , # ★ w ^ Public appearances by McKinney have included lectures before the Bloomfield Art Association, Pallette and Brush Club, University of Michigan Regional Art Exhibit and Dearbinn Art Association. Following Sunday’s preview, the PCAC Gallery will be open Monday-Thursday from 1-4 p.m., Saturday from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. and Sunday from 2r5 p.m. The October offering is under the siiptHirisirm of PCAGs exhibit diairman and director, Mrs. Norman Cheal and Mrs. L. Jerome Fink, respectively. Changes View on Discussion of Tdke-Home John McKinney of the Birmingham Art Griety oi taking food hcnne from restaurants. Here are excerpts from several. “Perhaps when restaurant dimng was not as expensive, I could more readily agree with you. However, especially when part of the entree has b^ untouched, I have felt free to ask the' waiter if he would be good enough to bag it. I did not ask for a do^ bag since I felt it was unnecessary to try and fool the waiter. Too, I would think it is complimentary to the chef and the manager if the food is so good that you wish to take it home rather than waste it.”—Sylvia M. ★ ★ ★ “With everything so expensive, including restaurant prices, I feel it is sinful to 4eave perfectly good meat on your plate to be thrown in the garbage can, rather toan ask the waiter to put it in a bag fw you. Why shouldn’t you?-You pay for it. 1 have eaten in some very expensive restaurants and even had the waiter ask if I did not'wish to take it home, saying it was too good to waste.” — Mrs. A. MiUer. “You must know that ail food taken back to the kitdien is consigned to toe garbage can, which is a sin when there are so many hungry people in the world today.” - Viola. Button Cardens, Topic : -A program Od button gardens was [H-esented by Mra. E. A. Linder at the recent meeting of Osa^ branch Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. “One larp hotel here gives each diner a bag with the name of toe hotel, and printed on it ‘Waste not-want not!’ I think they are to be complimented. The hotel wants you to take hmne food or else , they would hot maKe iip these bags.’’ — Mrs. Barton ,★ ★ ★ I realized that I had recaitiy — quite happily — acted contrary to my own advice. I also realized that at times one responds; without considering vtoethpr the answer is still correct and applicable. Mrs. William Route of Robson Lane, Bloomfield Township, opened her hmne for toe meeting. I wish to retract my advice in toe earlier column. While I still do not feel juicy food -r- goulash or salad, fw example should bfr carried away, I agree with those who wrote that a portion of meat, bread, or any item which will pack easily and keep well, may properly be takra home If a restaurant wiUingly provides the means. His Compan^ No Pleasure for Her By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I’m sure there are ( working mothers vtoo share my ( How do you get a husband to bdp j little around the bouse? My husband from work, rpeads [Mq)er> eats dinner, on the TVi/and 1 evening. eqnwhile, I have all homehold duties, of toe baby, lesson and together join a third church. In your opinion; will tois work? STILL UNDECIDED DEAR STILL: Only if you and yov fiance have no de^ religious oonvic- and papers to school ABBY H’ra eacher.) My husband took the garbage out twice in toe three years we’ve been married, but he conqilained so much about it. I’ve quit asking. B there Sny way to change him? Or must I remain a slave? TIRED IN CHEYENNE DEAR TIRED: There could be some; thing wrong with the way you’ve been asking him. Or perhaps you oimmuni-cate a lack at appreciation vdien he does do something to help. Sit down and explain toat you’re part of the “earning” team, and you need, his help on the home front. But don’t whine or nag. DEAR ABBY: I’m going to be maid of honor at a wedding in a couple ot.wedcs. My problem is that the bride is Insisting that I go to her hairdresser and let him do my bair-the way she wants it for the wedding, itoe has one style picked out tor ALL the girls in toe wedding party; and it’s very unbecoming to me. Aby, I have ray own hair-style all picked out and I don’t want to go to her hairdressor to have It done to suit her taste. ^ Has the bride the right to dictate hairstyle for the entire wedding party? Hnv should I handle this? ^ DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: If I were you, I would dMse my own hair style. If the bride remains insistent, she should pick a more cmnpliant maid of honor. Should 1 ten John what I know? Or toouU I padc up aadleawe wjMioiit Sty* tog anytotog? Be is s» pseMwafoe, I’m afrtod be jndght taSt me tote steytog. I’m an tom up inrfde. mmhOp me. BRmE OF tnilB WEEKS DEAR BRIDK: TeB Mm MmR your caller and give Um a py of B. F. Hutton, Inc. Mrs. Phyllis Mason, Pontiu elemen-taty schools teacher, gave theVodational address at toe dinner meeting held in Bedell’s restaurant Tuesday. w New officers of this branch assuming duties include Mrs. Chester Wisniewski, presicjent; Mrs. Stewart Cram and Mrs. Ralph S^eel, vice presidents; Mrs. Vernon Schneider and Mrs. Russell Gilpin, secretaries; Mrs. Charles Mason, treasurer. • New members installed were Mesdames: Signe Lundgren, Gerold Overholt, Charles Cndray, Emma Qlstm and LaRue Christie. Mrs. Cyril Borst was accepted into membership as a transferee from Waterford chapter. The next meeting of tiie group will be at Howard Johnson’s Reriaurant, 14 Mile Road and 1-75 on Nty. 12. Nancy and Susan Roeser (left to right) of Argyle Street, match sisterly wits for their respective dish garden and terrarium junior entries in The Pontiac Mall Flower Show opening Monday* The annual show, with 165 exhibits, is sponsored • by area branches of Woman’s National Form and Garden Association, A- l: % J=t* •, ' ' . -THE PONTIAC PEBSS. FKIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1«68 Hsi " ' Uh. M Mfs. Beau-ford Cose of Baldwin Avenue announce the [engagement and upcoming Ifov.16 vows of , their daughter, Linda .Sue, to Locke Henry Bishop Jr. He is the son of the senior Locke H. Bishops of Midvale Street, Pontiac Township. Match Famity Skiing With Own By MARY JDELEY Conmltaat in Some peraons feel there's more fun for the money to be had in converting the once^-year vacation to some lively days on weekends. And the fun idien recreatiap be-i family ‘ inrojeci vdiat be-akiers I me. 'It's a real mily affair ■ us/- jone mother, jwith a family (d six “We^e al-iready started warming up for our first ski season. We've set up a regular program of exercises on the advice of veteran skiers, to limber us up ahead of time. And since every member of the family shares the aching muscles, we’re develop- ing a real team spirit. Frankly^ I think we’re going to get As mudh out of this family unity feeling as we do out of skiing!” What’s more, she figures, they can spread the fun over six months of the year r- planning, reading up on die slopes, getting in shape, tracking down the best bargato in places and equip-moit, and finally enjpying the sport itself. lENT Depending; on how and where" Betlinnffs will be wise to rent equipihent (if they can’t borrow it) until they find out wbeth«r they’re going all out for the sport ★ o * Ski resorts are meeting the gnnring enthusiasm for the sport with widening services rental shops for clothing and equipment, baby sitting facili-itions, cafeter- ias, restaurants, lounges — 'btit it’s still less expensive usually ^ „ to rent v*at you need on your t’s e makings. Here, for example, is an easy- Th« anniifll “Miytel wifll buttemiUk The annual Model Me^ ^ ingredient. of Beta Chi chiqiteT (rf EpsUon Sigma Alpha sorority was held recently in tite LUieriy Street home of Mrs. Harry Rhodes. MOST WANTED WIDE-LEG SLACKS Mix a half cup of buttermilk and enough commeal to form a stiff paste. Spread it over the Officer Jamei LatoeV. Pon-JfC! «««» Bejg ramdar tiac PoHce Counselor at Pontiac, Central High School, ^ ^ ‘Jly s*™- — - - • warm water. , Milk has a softening effect on tile skin.. If the face is rough from the effects of sun and try this mask made M milk.' iSK- . Mix powdered milk with (d boric add. Add good quality'witdi hazel and Stir to a creangr pads. Sfnead over the he«l and face and allow to 'dry. It is ^Uy removed with warm water and >ap. An dd favorite dry skin mask s periiaps simplest ot all: ■k it it Beat the wUte of an egg and smooth over the face. Remove with cool wat^. Dry should never know hardi astringents. Ratho* use a mild skin freshener like good quality Good tq Know One-fourtti teaspoon baking soda plus %-tabIespoon vinegar or lemon juice used with sweet miUc to make ^-cup may be substituted for 1 teaspoon baking powder, notes the U.S. Department of Agricifiture. 2 99 Yes, those wide, wide bottom slacks to ( _____ledbstkdzedwafrtiineandplentyof figuie-flatteiy... of oolor-fresh Coloray* rayon in the new-season tones. At only 2.99, be smart, scoop up afewl Misses’sizes 6 to 16. lOTH STOKS OPIN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 North Saiiinsw S460 Di*h Highway Mo Parking )oat North of Watorford iir Hie Rig and Tall Man in the Family. Ploaio Rofor to Our Rig Mon't Shop at 16051 Grand River or RSOO Van Dyka ahvrthstone for each child As Cornelia, famad mother of Ancient Rome, eaid of her children ... These ere my Jeweig.'' The modern wey el "CountInt Your Bless-Inesf' is with the elegantly new Comelle Eh-eemUe. ' Available in l^UC yellow or white gold, or aNoiv nate combination of gDlde» IW0 rings In one... bo worn attractiveiy out guard rind. utaCO GOING AT AUCTION C. B. Charles Galleries, Inc. Announces a Magnificent 3 DAY ESTATE AUCTION From many prominent estatis Including COLE PORTER HEDDA HOPPER GEO. W. Bradfard, Pa., I Removed to the Holiday Inn (of Southfield, Mich.) 26555 Telegraph Rd. at 11 mi. Rd. on U.S. 24 At Int. 96, John Lodge Expwy., Southfield, Michigan Sale Dates: October 12,13 & 14 Afternoons at 1 p.m.— Evenings at 8 p'.m.. ^ VALUABLE ART PROPERTY ' Antique Furniture & Decorations Antique & Modern Diamond Collection Public Exhibiticn: Saturday, October 12 1 a.m. to 1 p.m. No Adfnission charge Catalogues Available ($1.00) ULGHARUESI Terms: Cash, Check or American. Express For information call Misg Sanders a.t 313/353-7700 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FMDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 bS' BEATRICE MeCOitMACK 3W YORK (UPI)-Dd the „ boesei pf America have the 100 per cent of those sinrv^y^-rii^t to turn thumbs down and noses up when an office worker adopts mod clothing fashion freak-outs«that grooming is considered at salary review time. One company spokesman explained his firm’s policy this way:, 'When the situation arises, we take some action that will either- change the situation or change, the people. ”|n other words, if they re-hise to r conform to accepted standards, we fire ’em.” 4MKR1CA'S LAROCSr fAMjLV CLOTHINO CHAIN i “nds is a business office, not a psychedelic refuge for barbarians.” Some highlights of the survey: 0 Seventy-five per cent of the bosses nbced boots on women office workers. • Seventy-seven per cent vetoed turtlenecks in place of shirt and tie for men. • Minis defined as two to three inches above knee were okayed by 52 per cent of the management spokesmen. 9:30 - 9:00, Mon. thru Sat. 'Scrub In' Shows Good Citizenship The latest “in” is a “sgml —conducted by 300 student volunteers at a ji^or high in Micb- Area Alpha Chls may contact igan. Mrs. Raymond Bloker, dinnerl Accwxling to the school prin-Chairman,^ (aiurchlll Avenue, cipal, this cleamip-operation Birmingham, for reservations. Miich involved lots ot suds and ★ ★ ★ ploify of fuh — helped to teach Key speaker for the evening the youngsters appreciation and will be Mrs. Glenn D. Wilson of Grand Blanc who will present a review of Carol Bollinger’s book, “Mai Pen Rai” (Siamese for “Never Mind”). Mrs. Wilson, the former Marian Donde^ of Royal 0^, is an alumna of Michigan State University. respwt for school and public ]»*operiy in general. Nice Frosting When making simple powered sugar and butter idng substitute pineapple juice fiH' tiie liquid!. It adds the extra tang so good on plain sugar cookies and white cakes. Here's New Use hr Baby Scale Turn (hat never-used baby scale into a handy household scale by removing the bulky covered pan and its support 1^ replacii^ them with a wi and a shallow square baking pan punched in the center to take the screw. The smaller pan makes easier to store awAy ready for instant use. Love and Mage "^Hand in with imemtiOMlIy styled courier collection DiAMONDS Diamond duot to fall iii lovo with. parfocHy matchad 14K gold rings skillfully sot with diamonds of shim-moring boouty. Soo our magnificent selection of „ 'l . Hard to Believe They Cost So Littie. Jeweler crofted watches for o lifetime of smooth '^performonco, Wittnouor styling is second to none ... So nico to givo Bsautiful bracsisi watch *59” Man's calendar watch telis *49” time and data at glance... v24N. SAGINAW DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Cold Weather! FALL NEWSMAKER! THE “NEHRU” SHIFT IN “WEAR DATED”* ACRILAN* ^ Girls’ Furry Fashions Cuddly-soft Orion acrylic pile to keep little girls toosty worm at their most fgshionoble best. Withi#his surprise added feaiure, coats only 5 are eOsy-core washablel Girls' 4 to 6X, Tod-dlets2.3,4 m 99 Fake Fur Pile Car Coat Welcome the luxurious wormth of our suburban fake fur coots. They're soft and sleek to touch, light in weight, yet amazingly A button-up beauty with more than just fashion appeal... it’s guaranteed by Monsanto for one full year’s normal wear! Bonded Acrilan* acrylic shift with the chic “Nehru” collar, gleaming gilt buttons clear down the front and fall’s long sleeves. You’ll wear it to the office, to school, just about everywhere a ^ smart dress goes! Solid colors; misses’ sizes 8 to 18. m Boys’ Handsome Suburban Coat Perfect for school or dress-up occasions. Word off the cold in style with this warmly pile lined winter-time investment. Sizes 8 to 16. »25 AOMIAN® IS RfC- t.M. OF MONSANTO. BOTH STORiS OPf N SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.H. 4: PONTIAC CLARKSTON 200 North Seginew ' Pm# Pwking |uit North ef WeNrford Hi Per the Mg Mid TettMan !n P«m«». • Our Big Men'* Shop et 16051 Crteid River or 8B00 Van Dyke D. Ladies’ Fox Trim Tweed Coat Your hand will sink into the soft thickness of prime Norwegian fox . . . shaped info on oversized collar . . . perfect topping for the mofchstick tweed. •110 Bloomfield Miracle Mile That Love May Live, Give! THE PONTIAC FRKSS. FRIDAY. OCTQBKR 11. 1968 Anne Is the Victim Sy MAfUS ROSS . LONDON (tIPI) ~ Mothers who advise their daughters on, what to wear would do wel] to take a lesson Queen Elizabeth n. The case in point is Princess Anne, her 18-year-old daughter.* ★ * * Poor Princess Anne had to listen to a long list of royal regulations from her. mother and the ladies of the court circle. ", . . Wear off-the-face hats, dear, so the crowds get a good look at you . .. short skirts are unseemly when people see you climbing in and out of cars ... shoe^^have got to be sensible, or your feet will hurt . . . have a big handbag to hold everything ... fur stoles are the usual thing for the evening.” Result: Princess Ann? is accused of wearing matronly clodws, of lacking dress sense, of looking like her mother. Americah^mm Duchess of Windsor, her aunt 1^ marriage. The Duchess isJ2.f REBUTTAL To that, one of the Fleet Street women's editors, Jean Rook of the Daily Sketch, replied: "I personally don’t want Anne to look like the immaculate, superbly tasteful, miraculously preserved, unchanging-as-the-rock-of-ages Duchess of Windsor. For me, they can keep wonderful Wally, whom I’d love to see caught off guard in a high wind.’* Ann Ryan of the Daily Express suggested she take a lew leads from two royal ladies who are younger and nearer home, Princess Alexandra, 31, and the Duchess of Kent. 35. The world seems to be getting through to Princess Anne^ But the huge contrast between her matnmly clothes and some of her latest outfits shows she does have dress sense when she Is allowed to dress the way she wants to, as a teen-ager who hkes miniskirts and fun accessories. If she does not break clean away from the royal way of dressing, it won’t be for lack of criticism by the press. Their last go-round was on her eigh-temith birthday k) August. ★ ★ ★ Princess Anne probably felt rather hurt if she read the New York Women’s Wear Daily. It said: / “She’s 18 today and nobody thinks she’s a pretty girl. . . if I were her mother the first thing I’d do is slim her down ... she tries to look modem but she doesn’t know how.” The article quoted “a royal draerver” as saying she needed six months’ training frmn the Home Nursing and Baby Care Classes Offered The Oakland County Boat Club at Sylvan Lake will be the setting for Wednesday’s annual dessert and card party sponsored by the Pontiac Missionaides. Shown admiring table decorations for the 7:30 p.m. event, are (from left) Miss ' Angela PastorinOy Barnbury Street, Commerce Township; Mrs. William R. Brandt of South Josephine Street and Mrs. Qertrude Anderson of Myrtle Street. The public may purchase tickets at the door. , , . Elderly Woman Continues Active in Flying Circles CHARLESTON, S.C. Wl -Taking off from l^e on the se-cer 1962 Mercury flight. * And in December 1965 com-' I manded the two-man Gemini 4 ; that achieved the first Ameri-;* can rendezvous with another I manned spacecraft. 'j it it -k Mrs. Ikhirra said little as she ,< prepared for her third night be-«!’ fore—this time, Apollo ,1^ She 5 obliged a photi^apher by going out and raking leaves with the V, help of her 11-year-old daughter ; | Suzanne, but her heart obvious-ily wasn’t in it. 1 Most of the friends who ; helped her wait out the Gemini Haunch planned to, be at the ; Schlrras’ home at Timber Cove I near the Manned Spacecraft ; Center today. ; OTHER WIVES j Also expected were the wives I of astronauta-or fomaer astro-.* nauts—John J. Glenn Jr. L. ’ ! GwdOn Cooper and Alan B. ‘I Shepard Jr. Turdy Cooper and > Louise Shepard were there three years ggo, too. Walter Mt-Bchirra . Ill, who was 12 when his father went up in the Mercury capsule, now is at Stanford University and qfill wait out the launch there. But Mrs. James Pickett of Arling-. ton, Va., Mrs. Schirra’s sister, will be at the Schirra home. ^ The wives of the two other as-tronauts-Air Force Maj: Donn Eisele and civilian Walter Cunningham—were, more prone *tfor night-before jitters. This is :«;|the first time into space for their husbands. SAVE MONEY ON OtfO < AUTO PARTS Wo^mNow Scrap COPPER-BRASS ALUMINUM (W* Alite Pick Up Junk Cow) ^ FE 2-0200 Ilf UNDERWRITER AWARDS - William Coulacos {front, left), past {{resident of the Pontiac Association of Life Underwriters, preMnts an 18-year award to Curtis Patton yesterday at the Pontiac Elks Temple. Receiving National Quality and Sales Achievemoit awanb are (second row, from left) Fred J. Ritdiie, Llewellyn Oakley, Francis Stacy, (third row, from left) Charles H. Vaughn, Alexander Clark, Richard L. Mine-weaser, John H. ^esen, J1" COLOR TV DIA6. ______ o Colonial Mopio Cobinot • 25,000 volu of «»RedEWaMler lft,Ute celec tube «Auleii^ - * “ ___ _______ miX FREE 2 NO MONEY WIEN OOWN.no ROME WWI"* TRIAL 'TIlFEi. TOOl 14" COLOR TV COLOR TV DIAG. With AFC (Auto FroqooneyContiol) S69" DIAG. with UHI>-VIW • 21,i vahs ef pklura pmtnr • T«lMCHelin vidM V imp. • ZMilh h DIAG. With AFC (Auto Froquoncy Contiol) • 2*5 sq. in. weed walnut ceMnel .• Super 50 kendcnrfted dieMis « 25,000 velt pteturs pewer • 02 channel UHF-VMF tuner‘Very, very deluxe. I TJiJRPMW ^ool 5 CYCLE, 3 HEAT, AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER liiipool 2 SPEED, 4 CYCLE 18 LB. WASHER ^ GiiS RANfic With specie! ceel down cere fer ell p^n- wrnv Rmnowwa ,„»preMlobrkde5.whs,3h^tjd^ . 0Withpwm.p«..cy«l..02.p.ed,/4cy«l.». beckpancT O Uft. le prepeity diy eny emd ell fdbites. O ^mb|e « cycle, e Magic mix lint “ i ‘*“ . - . y*u never ice er clean O Poicdain top oH top fer. easy cleaning o Lift.dff even centrel. • Extra large lint screen. O Tum- d*er oChar-Kremeiell-eulbreiler. -------------*---.i—ii-4—. ■H^**!*®*^ Whiripool FRONT LOAD PORTAiLE j no frosT 15.1 FT. DISHWASHER REFRIGERATOR a With m^e cutting top. • MolNle. e With a With installed ke Hwltar • iM’ Ik torn Jet-Feuntain washing aclien.*aandemlood- degree freeser. e Na host hi hath eectlens. ing rock.# Dual detergent dispenser. e Meat keeper, e Twin petecioin crispers. f TPR j^ONTIAC PRESS. FBtfDAY, OCTdBEji.il, 1068 Soft-Spoken Eisele: Eager to Get Going SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) — Soft-spoken Bonn F. Eisele entered his last weeks of training for Apollo 7 eager to "get on with it” and start his first space flight. To him the flight realization at last of a logical step in his career which five years ago carried him from test pilotii^ jet aircraft to the atitronaut corps. Hie most important part of the flight, to him, is performing all the test objectives. He said he has not given much thought to the things that would personally please him during his first stay in space. Eisele flies in the center couch of Apollo 7. He is the ship’s navigator and, for eight hours out of every day, will be the only man awake in the Apollo has a pair of hammock beds fitted under its left-hand , and right-hand couches. Eisele’s own sleep period comes first on the initial day of flight, making him the first man to use a bed COMPULSIVE PUNSTER Like Schirra, the brOwn-haired astronaut with the shy smile is a compulsive punster. When he starts talking about the mission, however, be isi all ‘Tve been told that the view of earth from up there is impressive,” he said, “So I'm looking forward to taking that in and perhaps taking a few good pictures of It.” Photograidiy is one of his hobbies. Eisele, who has been “crazy about airplanes” since his boyhood days in Columbus, CMiio, graduated firom the U.S < Naval Academy but chose a career in the Air Fwce. He now holds the rank of major. 'GOULD BE EFFECTIVE’ He said he switched from test piloting because he thoii^t “I could be most effective in this capacity compared to any other flight test pi^gm.” Opes Cunningham's Calm, Wants Full Success SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) You might expect making his first danger of tlie folly fueled, ,22-a story-taU Saturn 1 rocket. spaceflight to be nervous^ or excited, or both, Walt Cunningham is neither. He just wantS—with physicist’s c a 1 m determina-tion-to make the fligdit a com-plete success. Cunningham^ who rides the righttiand seat of Apollo 7, says “I look at thia flif^t as just pt^ of ray day-tOKlay job. This may sound sniy. but I don’t want it to sound trite—my job is to go fly spacecraft. I fOel foustrated that I can’t do it more otfen.” He has ..little use for the glamour associated with WALTER SCOnUlA THEN AND NOW — Pioneer, one of the first satellites laundied by the National Aercmautics and Space Administra-tton fUlow^ its establishment Qct. 1, 1958, carried aloft a payload of ^y 84 pounds. Today’s ^ant Apollo Saturn V carries a payload of 280,000 pounds. &hirra Ccx)l, Punster in the Face of Dagger FORMER JET PILOT A former jet filter pilot when he entered the space program, the crew-cut astronaut said: “I like making a first flight. I never was a test pilot, and I like being aboard the first time some vehicle goes up.” Personal things, like what sensations or view he might aij<9 most during the Apollo’s planned 10.8 days in orbit, have not been on bis mind, Cunningham said. Nor, he s^, had he considered until a before launch date the potentiad T just dmi’t think along those kinds of lines,” he said, his rough-hewn face serious. The Saturn’s explosive, potential occurred to Cuniun^iam one n^ht during n countdown rehearsal as he walked, garbed in his white spacesuit; across a high catwalk to the spacecraft perdied on the rocket’s nose. REAL KABOOM He said he thought, “If that’s fueled, no won<^ they only allow eight peoptt up here at a time. That’d be a res! kaboom.” 'And it suddenly dawned for one (rf the only two cury astronauts still qualified to fly in space. His family and his personal life. Hie son nf a barnstorming pilot father and wing-walking mother, the best artist of his hi(^ scho(d class, the textbook pilot of ’Ntercury and Gemfaii flints, a cool custmner in the face of danger, a punster, the ^ man to fly all three generations of U.S. manned spaceriilps. < Schirra says both he and his wife, Jo, are tired his being away from h(nne ;Bo much. His daughter, Suzanne, is 11 his smi, Walter M. m, is 18. Schirra lon^ -to speid more time with all three. SCrattAA TIRED Normally, he said, at this time of the summer, he would sport a deep tan. This year his skin is pale. He looks tired. That’s grinning, wayy-haired Wa% Schirra. SPACE TIMETABLE Some .have called him the best of foe astronauts, a point to whidi be might take exception. With foidk foown hair, sonwwhat loiiger than most astronaut hair styles, and penetrating tarbwn eyes, he looks foe recruiting poster image of a spaceman; 1STEAMED OUT At 45, he may also be making his last trip into space. Getting ready for space flight is a long, rough j(fo, and Schirra says he is running out of steam. APOLLO 7 OCT. 1968 10-11 DAYS IN eSar EARTH ORBIT APOLLO 8 ^ DEC. 1968 LUNAR ORBIT w/b LUNAR MODULE APOLLO 9 FEB. 1969.? V EARTH ORBIT & DOCKING PRACTICE W/LUNAR MODULE APOLLO 10 ? REPEAT OF APOLLO 9 FOR FURTHER PRACTICE APOLLO 11 MOON LANDING For foe past two years Schir-I ra (it rhymes with hurrah) has I devoted almost all his waking I hours to getting ready for I Apollo 7. Most of foe time ,he I has been away from home. Schirra and his fellow rewmen — Walt (fonningham nd Donn Eisele — took up pc^»ratiOi» for foe first manned ApoUo after the Apollo 1 fire in 1987 kflled tiie original crew for foe flight. ^Working in foe shadow ot that tragedy ^Jaa sharpened the crew’s devotion to' ipaking each detail perfect. But Sehirra feels an added personal desire to carry on for the cmnmander of that moated crew, Virgil I. (Gus) Grisswn, a fellow member of the Mercury seven. Grissom was a close firiend. Together be an^ Schirra bought three lots, split foe middle one and built their houses side-by-side in the timber cove community near foe Space Center. PRIVATE MEMENTO Sdiiita says he probably will carry a private memento on foe flight and later give it to Grissom's widow, Be%. WALT CUNNINGHAM U. S. SPACE PLANS - Plans fw the Apollo series of missi(Mis to land a man on th# moon will follow this tentative schedule. Hie progression and scheduling of each flight will necessarily depend-‘upon the auccesa of its predecessor. Apollo 7 will put three Ameridan astronauts into orbit for the first time. They Will sp^ up to 11 days orbiting the earth in a shake-down run. If all goes well with Apollo 7," the next mission will be launched at Christmas time and will send three men into the lunar orbit and return. Apollo 9 will mark foe first time foe lunar module is flown with a manned command- mofoile. Astronauts will- rehearse moon-landing erations in earth orbit. Barrbig any malfunctions, a moon landing would be possible ■ for Apollo II, although a NASA offleiai has said it would be more likely on Apollo 13. THE astronauts -^ CunnlniEham, Schirra (nearest camera) fasten themselves in the Apdlo 7 Command Module under watchful gaze of a technician (ui^r right). SCIENTISTS AND TECHNICIANS — The command service module is shown swarming with scientists and technicians as it {Mrepwes for fligdit. The triangular-shaped comnuind section will carry the astronauts. ' There Is a dir^ relationship, he said, between assigned strength and stiffness values and prices. Dingell said he is asking Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark to deter-wfaethffl* antitrust laws have bedn violated. ‘UKEt OTBERS’ *«nie San Francisco meeting sedms to be reminiscent of that todc place in the elec* trical equiimient industiry in 19!^ and resulted in the conviction of several - executives for price fixing,” he said. Din^ll said officers of the Western Wood Products Associa-tioh, the West Qoast Lunfoer Inqjection Bureau and the Southern Pine Inspection Bureau attended the San Francisco meeting- Re is chairman of a House Small Business Sifocommittee thet has been investigating soft-wo(^ lumber standards. Library Group Well-Locked for Book Sale ■Hie l^terford Township Friends of the library promise that this year they won’t run out of boeks dicing “Ubrary Last ywd', more than 3,000 books werf in flip thrbe-day -book Atie assorted with the tfoek^ and the Friends ran out and had to"go out and get inore. •mis donated how nave beeit col- lected ^ thu event., Library Wedt la Nov. 3-9. The book sale will be Nov. 7-9. All B are centered at.. the Pontiac^-Mall, Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake roads. The weak ia a community ^pLr, with ^ Friends of the Library being aided by schools, pi^lic officials and area groupa ai^ citizens. A HUGE SHOE At Ptarpe Junior High students ire building a huge shoe for a ‘‘Old Woman in the Shoe” display. Disidays will be part of the weeklong event and the Jayceettes will conduct story hours for children during the day. Shoppers may leave their children and shop at The friends-say purpose of the week le^ acquaint people with the many services of tiie library and additional ’«eTvlces availabte t h r o u g h affiliation with the Wayne Courjty and state libraries. - / The week is looked upon as emphasizing the spirit and purpose of the library to serve the commoidty-In addition to books, magazines and rdpords be - available.. AH lifoary'sereicesi dio, TV License Transfer Bids Filed WASHINGTON (AP) - The F«ieral Communication»_ Cmn-miss ■ ■“ deipt of these appUcatlonS: Dearborn, Mich.—Transfer, <» ■ license of WKNH fr6m KI^prf^ Broadcasting Cqirp. - td MJs^" Detroit Co, ' , A' ^ It, , Jacks(^, control,of the Jackson Sion Oorp., operator of WKHM* TV, frem Knorr Broadcasting Corp., Jaclaoa Broadcasting Co^. and South Michigan Broadcasting Coip, to ‘ Broadcasting Co. J^ronzwtone dinette extension table — 4 vinyl chairs only $4995 Walnut Bedroom Set Drea ser. Mirror# Chest Bookcase Bed Foam Mattress and Box Springs YOUR , CHOICE Contemporary 4-pc. Group Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Ottoman $20900 Drew Cherry / / Bedroom —Dbl. Dresser. ch..to„d Both for Only *59” Authentic Colonial Dinette Round Ext. Table and 4 Chairs Worm Maple Finish Serfa Firm Mattress and Box Springs $10995 Traditional sofa and chair in luxurious brocade fabric — skirted. Coleman Modem Walnut Bedroom Dresser, Chest $20900 and Bed Colonial 5-pc, Sofa Bed group-Sofa Bed, Chair, 2 End Tables, Bassett Fr. Prov. White Bedroom Set — Complete itSi'S. ^399°° VInvl Reclining Ch( by stratolounger Choice of ,5^ u Mediterronean-Octagon Dinette Coffee Table both tor W# Tobleand $11Q95 Broyhill Love Seats, Colonial-Traditional or Mediterranean. Broyhill quality, at low Bunk Beds Complete with^ _ sole price Bunksteps- Maple French Provincial Sofa and Chair $299 00 $7995 Colonial or Modem Oval 7-Pc. Dinette Set « 36x48x60 $89»5 *119” Mediterranean Sofa ondk Chair American of Mortinville 1 Contemporary Bedroom ^339 00 White *139** Johnson Carper Sofa, Traditional with Loose Bock Cushions French Provincial Quilted Fabric 3-Pc. Sectional ^369 00 Keller Traditional Dining Room Suite — Table 6 Chairs ^469^^ Chino Serto Extra Firm Mattress and Box Springs Only Berkline Rockop-Recllner With Vibrator and Heating Unit *H9** Deluxe Colonial Settee and Choir. Choice of colors Broyhill 72" Colonial Sofa California Modem Sofa Mr. and Mrs. Chairs ^369 00 French Prov. Dining Room Table, 6 chairs, china KiL *569“ • All Slits FImI Phone FE 58114-5 • N«; Liytwtyl •Ni Mill Pbont IT Ap/'UAph furniture \/IVL/nnI\l/ COMPANY OPEN MON. anil FBI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:39 IS Years in Business Guarantass Your Satisfaction TOOTHACHI, owt Mriwr jwwr' a«wtowwtrts«ewid.TirMicDii.. • No Money Down • Free Dolivery • 24 Months to Pay • Free Poridng • 90 Doys Cosh • Good Service DEAL DIRECT - PAY ATTW STORE ^ NOFJNANCECO.IIiyOLVID ^ WHEN YOU BUY IT HERE - YOU ALWAYS SAVE MONEY . B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER Ih 1968 Humphtey Says He Favors More NEW YORK (AP) - Hubert H. Hm^tarqr says be favors even tttan «ettv» pMsMency ia the years ahead because "tbere b so tnoch ttnt needs to be done,” Hie Democratic presidential » Thurs-night in two speeches, one Elated Nixon Eyes Powwows in Europe V . nai t AR (AP) — Richatd M. knowledge their shouts. He said, Nhton, predicting he’ll “win'aS he had in similar situations big” in Noveiribcr, already is before, that at a Nixon rally his ♦hmiring i^MKit a possiWo iwBte- badtcrs ^ot down the heck-lection trip to l^rope to meet lets. Then he waved his hand in with aiHeH leaders. imock salute to toe protestors Befcure flying to Dallas Huirs-jwhile many in the crowd faced day ni^ from Akron, (Mao, the them with thumbs-down Republican presidential candi-hires. to a fumtrabing meeting of ap- tor the final 25 days of the presi- to^^thnt pare! industry leaders, the sec- .... *1.----• j:-----1 ti,- Humphrey and his rumiiiig mato, Sfto Edmuml S. MuB|cto a Midito, planned a joint Mi^ ment toc^, presumably on toe sfrai^ decisions reached; the vice pestet also {dans to teik to a group of poUce cadets before fl3dag to Cincinnati tor two Reedies- . In speaking to the clothing mahutoctortts, Humptutor mn-I^ized toe importance of toe presidaat as the sole nationally elected................... to snuff. “I had n UtOe lay,” he told Queens mtettog. AMes said he hid a apeU ef diORhea ea^ lierbi tosday. APPEAL nllNW The Appeal industry diiiner raised IIQAOO tor toe finaaetoL ly hard-pr«MBd Humphrey cam-sign. Muskte broke a caafosign swing in New Jersey to attend toe strategy senton wito Hum-pbrey and app^ at a news Gonterence oMn National En- Up to 35% lotlfr 6UMiiO|StEiKi . _ date met with former Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsjdva-nia, just back from a 2Dday fact finding mission to Western Eu-Tooe on Nixon’s behalf. *• ★ * It was Scranton who disclosed, at a news cenference, that Nixon would like preinaugural meeting wito leaders of Western Europe should he gain toe White House. Scrantcm noted that a president-elect has only a few we^ in which to form a new government. But he said Nixon would want to talk personally with as many European leaders as possible, if time permitted and assuming be is dected. WANTS ND JOB To a heckler-free crowd of 6,500 in a field house at Moline, III., the GOP nominee said; “We’re going to win in Illinois. We’re going to win in toe nation. We’re graig to win big." ‘OEMS MUFFED IT He argued that toe Democrats have h^ a chance at running the country and “they’ve muffed it.” He said: “The stakes are too high not to have a change in America this year.” not to have a government post in any Nixon administratini-^ but he did not rule out such a possibility. In an overflow crowd of more than 5,000 in versity field house at Akron, antiwar chants by some 40 dem-mistrators forced Nixon—who first tried to ignore toem-to ac- Before his Akron rally, Nixon issued a statemait aimed at breaking the traditional allegiance of labor to Democruts. He said, “so-called automatic . . voting habits of past genera- tions are breaking up.** LABOR RESENTFUL “The rank and file of Amnti-can labw is rightly resentful of the way some union treasurtes are being emptied to SQ||nrt the sagging campaign of ah administration that has proven to be a false friend of labor.” be Wallace Stood Up-Hecklers Are Absent DULUTH, Bflnn. (AP) George C. Wallace came to toe Duluth Arena, which 6,350 people filled to capacity Thursday ni^t, wito a boufoiet 61 roses to toss to hecklers. But there was no heckling. About 50 or 100 per walked out early In bis speech without fuss. The rest of toe audience applauded poUtely, and ht times entousiasflcally, but were markedly more restrained than other audiences in recent days. said, “I look like I’m g^ to make it.” Predictiitf how ho tooi _ press reacnon to his candidacy would change in the 3A weeks remaining until election day, Wallace quipped: “It’s like when Napolim escaped from Elba. The first headlines said, ‘The beast has escaped. He’s in Granada.* But by the time he got to Paris the headlines were, ‘Our p:eat emperor has returned’.” STRESSED VIET PLEDGE Consequently, when Wallace came to his customary criticism of toe press and singled out Ids favorite target, the New York Times, an aide delivered a single rose to correspondent Martin Waldron who respmided wito The Incident reflected Wal-lace’s bouyant sidrits, evident since he ounpleted a two-week swing through the industrial East and Midwest. JOKES ON PLANE Aboard his airplane en route to Duluth, Wallace strolled the aisle making jidces wito the reporters accompanying him. In mwe weighty portions of his speeches in both cities he stressed his pledge to end the ^Vietnam war militarily with ^ cwiventional weapmis if peace . talks fall. In Evansville he im»-J nounced he would said hto run-" ning mate, Curtis E. LeMay, the I former Air Force chief of staff, I on a fouiHiay fact-finding trip to “Vietnam. The Wallace campaign moves “ today to Fargo, N.D., Casper, Wyo., and Doiyer, Cdo., afad in an equally hill day Saturday 0 goes to Salt Lake City, Utah, e Boise, Idaho, and Seattle, Wash. J-Hien Wallace tentatively plans to campatyn on Sunday—rare for him—with an appearance at “You boys better sUwt writing the Cow Palace in San Francis-some good thhigs about me,” he! co. OPEN HOUSE TWIW TRAVELERS, INC. A non-profit Flying Club On Display SA1URDAY and SUMMY OCTOBER 12 > 13 1 to 6 p.m. DC-3n>WL0un POMTNU! AIRPORT Main Tarminal Building , 3^ per mile ♦MB perrapiHy Per Membefiliip Want a Une-cost weekend vacation? Buy your own airliner “Mifficnor R wuiE... ...butmliat Is a value? You hovo imdoublodly hoaid the oxpiwssiow, "It token all kinds of poo-plo to moko a worid.” Woll, it's tnio, and no two poopio oiw cemplotoly oliko. Thora oro many poopio who iOok oiiko, but vory low think oUko. Poopio's tostos, iikos, and ditilkos ora os voriod os Michigon weothor ... and, thoro ore fow piocos whora it is qoito to ovidont os it is in what diffoiont poopio considor to bo o eolne at tho supor morkot. Somo poopio voiuo soivioo obovo ovwyHilng oiso. Thoy will ^op ot tho store that conslslontiy and willingly offdn thorn ail Iho totvico that thoy oxpoct, and moro. Thoro oro many poopio who iraiuo savings moro thon-onythlng oiso, and thoy will shop tho food stoiw that is tho oasfost on thoir 11-Olii wt. pkgs. Still othors fool that unllmitod tolocHen Is tho most vduobfo osaot that a food storo eon hovo, and thoy will shop tho sloiw that offow tho graotost varioty in ovory dopaytmont^ And, lost, hut coftoinly not loast, tho«p ora thoso who voiuo tho poopio whb woile in tho storo obovo oil olso» Thoy shop tho storo whoro thoy con ohuoys find a chnoifol smilo or a frion^ convoisotlon from pe^o who dOnY mind going out of fheir way to do things your woy- “Satisfaction” is voiuo, and voiuo is diffoiont poopio. That's what is so nico about Spoiton ~ somuthing foruvurybody. Storus ... thu/vo got BANQUET (ALL VARIETIES Excopt Ham) FROZEIMHIUIERS Facial WHITE OR COLORS, 2-PLY, 9^4"x8.43" SCOTTIES TISSUES Vanilla Wafers. . Pie Filling...... ...$unsliiiiey12-oz.wi. 3/^1®* ThankYoUfLamon,1-ib.#-oii 33* Nabisco Saltines . Swift’s Pfem................. ... Premium, Mb. 33* • • • Luncheon Meat, 12-oz. wf. 49* Club Crackers ... Riceland Rice.... ... Hekman, 1-lb. 39* ...Mbrakg. 19* Mario’s Olives... 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KRAFT CRACKER BARREL, 10-oz. wt. 39* From Rock to Riches--^ Elvis Presley: He s a Country Boy No b By V£RN0N SCOTT UPI Haywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD - Elvis Presley wore a week’s gfowth of bem^; the cowboy hat, western costume and boots Were covered with dust. He was playhig d gunslinger in a horse bpea^, “Cherro.’f^, It was «n entirely diffisrent Elvis from the slick, libidtl hair<4 S^uth of ' the ./flaat, strikingly^ dressed' and pouttai^y ^ptty^ The self-conscious slouch was gone, too. His transfnrmation has been . slow^It has taken place away /front Hollywood tumult. The clodiiopping youngster has become a man who no longer needs gold-leafed Cadillacs or spangled sports jackets. -MUI£[CALS UNNECESSARY N(Mr Is it necessary fw him to star hi hokey musicals with scripts that stop dead to fit in a dozep. songs that can be transcribed into albums .and thereafter into mounds o f money, (hie'day recently he walked into a scene for “C3hhto,” rend his lines faultlessly to costar Ina Balin' and waited for further instructions from direct-or Charles Mar<)ulis.Warren'. Elvis then ^unteced chair reserved for him the camera 4k stage, i CJoldwyn Studios, ^ For a dosen yeafs liivis tWh failingly greeted me; “Hell Mr. Scott,” Even after a ipMi of interviews. This time I bei him to the punch. “Hello, Mi Presley.'* NO LONGER COUNTRY BOY The 3%-year-old star broke into a confident grin. “Hello, Vernon." It was Prestey’s way of admitting he wasn’t a country boy anymore. "Mr., Miss and M’am” are still reserved for strangers and ancients. But thd’ self-conscious devices hay evaporated. One clea^ indication is the reduction of Elvis’ eoterie. Only a half-dozen years ago there were between 10 and 13 camp followers in his wake. They were southern boys from down home, paid small salarie* does the “neat” piean in neat’s foot = ANSWER: The name suggests that Ahere must be something called a neat from whose fMt oil is made: Yet It seems a strange use fm*’the familiar word iieit—- we wonder whether the word might refer to that small salamander, the newt. But this is not the answer. 'The word neat, as used in neat’s foot oil, has a different meaning from the word used to suggest something tidy and attractive. It comes from the old Anglo-Saxon word neat, which refers to the larim f*>™ animals which are of the cs^ ox Und, rather than horses, goats or sheep. By bol^ng.dfe skin and foot bones of snch cattle, one may extract a pale, yellow oil. ’This is neat’s foot oil. One important use of thi? oiMS in making leather. The hair of the hide is first removed, then the flesh is scraped off the inside of the skin. Next the hides are treated with chemicals which tans them, or turns them into leather. After squeedng out the chemicals, oils are applied, and this is where neat’s foot oil comes in, especially in high-grade leathesB. This smooth, fine oil is also used for lubricating delicate machinery. (You con tom $10 cash phis AP’s handsome World Yearlmk if your question, mailedf On a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) RHiV Rrstlri Color TV New Vista" G>ior in a COMPACT PORTABLE Here it RCA Color TV "on the Lightweight and low In price, thit portable sets the pate for on the mov. color TV viewing: New Vitta pietere qealdy. Beawtifwi vinyl finishe't. .. the HEADLIHEH-14” diag., 112 ag. in. pioturoJ WE SERVICE RCA anil lENItll COLOR SETS - STirANSKI ml W. Huron FE 2-69ST to run favors, act cate for hia wardrobe, manage his fleet of automobiles and td{’ keep him coihpany. F^taAEMAlN Only -four remain. Alan . Fortas (nephew of Supreme Oggrt Jiiittaa Abe Fortaa) takea etM of the Preslegt mot«r ’ pom. Joe Bapdeilo la accMmthnt and secretary. Marvin Gamble jsrUie valet Oiarlle Hodge la the musical cooi^lnator. Colonel Thomas Parker is the man who really makes the wheels turn, but he is seldom on thwjat and rarely seen in public with ElvJa. Neithwr do they nUx nociaOy. Both tim separate ways, f/ Bui when «| Important business' deal is in the nuking, the (Colonel moves in like a panzer division. The others are friends and companions as well as Presley employes. Outside of the sphere of his career, Presley^ father, Vernon, handles investments and other financial matters. In yean past Elvis rented a Bel-Air mansion and he and his gang would move in. There were parties aplenty, girls arriving and departing as throu^ a revolving door. Music UastM night and day. Not any more. The boys live In separate apartments, Elvis doesn’t need their company. He lived that life to avoid contact mth the public which inevitably led to b^g swarnted by fans and admiren. Now after work Elvis returns to his new Sever-: ly/Hills home, his wife, PrisciUa, and daughter, Lisa, 6 When he completes a picture, he ‘ and hia family return to Tennessee.' VOTE ■■ . PRESIDENT y Paid For by UAW Local S40 WALLACE for Profidonf Supperton ARTCO INC. - Loke Orfon Hutfon M. Moody, Choirmon COLEMAN’S FURNITURE MART-Firsi in Furniture, Carpeting WE B0U6HT IT AIL! The Entire Furniture Stock of VILLAGE INTERIORS, Flint LEADING FLINT, MICH., FURNITURE STORE HAS NOW GONE OUT OF BUSINESS! THEY SOLD US THEIR STOCK! OFF THE ORIGINAL RETAIL PRICES! 7 Below Cost! 'RE PASSING ALONG TO YOU EVERY DOLLAR ot the FANTASTIC SAVINGS! NOTHING HELD BACK! ^1 Way Brand New Natiojially Famous Quality Furniture for Fvery Room ... 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Solid state amplifier delivers 80 wafs of power to eliminate distortion. The precision record changer with micro-touch 2-G tone arm handles records gently. HIGHLAND'S LOW PRICES INCLUDE FREE DELIVERY AND 90-DAY SERVICE PONTIAC MAU. SHOPPING CENTIR TELEGRAPH RO., CORNER ELIIABETH LAKE RO. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 # PHONE 682-2330 NEW STOBE now open OAKLAND MALL IN TROY I-T5 at 14 Mila Rd. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 580-5743 3 YMAM TO Mickey Lolieh Bengals Bounce Cardinals Daryl Pottarsen By JERE CRAIG ST. LOUKi — Was there ever any doubt??!! How could the Wonder Workers of Tiger Stadium — those devastating Detroito's who 40 times during the classics, as well as in 1934 and 1940. The Cardinals were their conquerors in seven games in tte ♦Mspedade. t. Louis, in fact, has won 8 of its 12 appearances in the post-season figers’ closing three-game w i n n i irg streak with a dramatic 5-3 triumph Mdnday al Stadiimn. (American Lea^ season puU^ out a ^ctory aft :iiu jjVaBUC atcoovu ^fUMcu vmw « .....^ after being behind or ued in the seventh inning or later — not use the same success system to dethrone the St. Louis Cardinals in fhe 1968 World Series? Thd legend of Bob Gibson and the Cardin^’ invincibility in a seven-game World Series came to a stunning end at approximately 3:30 p.m. (Pontiac time) Thursday at Busch Memorial Stadium. Pulling the trljKer at the execution was former Alma College star Jim Northrup whose big bat spelled doom for the National League champions two days inarow. showdown between the best ,df the two major ieagues. Six of those eight were tidten in seven-game Sertes, in defealed^l which they hadn’t been ( yesterday. Marvelous Mickey Lolich, the Bengal left-hander from Romeo-Washington, held the Redbirds scoreless until Mike Shannon lifted a fast ball over the left field fence with two men out in the ninth inning. His final-game rival Gibson stopped the Tigers with ped it perfectly and started a twin tolling. Maris was the first of seven straiitt batters^LoUdi was to retire on groi^ balls. . taififth in case we got behind and I nsiliidtoiiaenpiiichhlttor. was up again in the neat inning. and McLain and HlUer were throwing to keep loose aU through the last three bmings.” After Brock walked, Julian Javier tried to bunt his way on base but Wert alertiy moved in and fiuew him out to end the ei^th. The only damage in the nindi was the Shannon dfcidt dout. ? ? aw ST. LOUIS^> KaiiM rf 4 i 0 i ; VMlC If St II Smw IWil l i OyiM- u • • 1 ! « Northrup cl 4 1 f } * Froolwn c 4 • 1 1 0 SSmrf a 0 IMVIII SB 2 9 iMriano ph 1 9 Wort 3b > $ ' 1 ' I W A *4 •. *4 ‘ dmiisM ts 9 0 •* 9!*’. ton (U -3:0. A T-3:W. A-M«n. Winning's Impressive ST. LOUIS — What made flie biggest impression on Detroit general manager END FOR CARDS — Detroit Tigers’ catcher Bill Fredum waits for a pop foul Jim CampbeU in the U8B World off the bat of Tim McCarver (15) of the St. Louis Cardinals that bro^ “Winning Wwld Series to an end yestmr^y and gave basebaU’s tov hwior to D^it. At left boss who now niust ^ isStetoSSetey lS», wto w« his tWrd game in the Series and earned the MVP contracts with the new World Chara- award. TTie Tigers wem the final game, 4-1. Southpaw Tames Cards Tigers' Series Hero. . Cycle-Riding Mick By JERE CRAIG ST. LOUIS — Mickey Lolich ruined his image Thursday and in the process became the most famous motwcycle rider of all time. “I’m not the hero type. I’ve been with the club six years,” the 6-0, 195-pound left-hander said «mid tim cla^r in the new world’s dummiohs’ locker room Thursday afternoon, “and the hero ol the Tigers Imsn’t bqen Mdckey lolich. '★ w ★ ■ “In fact) I think A1 Kaline is the h^o of time Series, l}e did a gi^ job,” the unpretentious 28-year-old pitcher observed. But there’s no doubt in anybody else’s mind who was the man oi tix momem, the game and the Series. Afichael Steidiai Ltdich was the man wbo, with his ball club down three games to one, held the defoiding cham-^on St. Louis Cardinals while his teammates caufdit up to tile Red^ {dtehing staff with their bats. A natural ri^t-bando- wbo learned to use his left arm at age two whoi he broke his ri^t collarbone as a motorbike fell on him, Ldicb was touched fw three runs in the first inning last Monday and one tally in yesterday’s last toning. - BETTER THAN FOE In between he was even better than Bob Gibson when he was to trouble. Bis performance enabled him to become the first Detroit pitcher and only the sixth to Series history to \ IS uhtouched; ; win three games in a seven-game classic. Coupled with his 17 during the sepon, this makes Lolich a 29-game virtor for 1968. In so doing he outdueled Gibsoh in the fipal game, coming back with just two Additional Stories on Page C-7 days’ rest for the first time thU season, and kept the great Cardinal right-hander from matching his own three-victory performance in the 1967 Series against “Dr. Russell Wright, the team doctor, gave me some dectricartreabnent on my shoulder last niidtt,” lolich revealed after his momentous cUnching victmy. “He said it would relax me, and it sure did. ★ ★ ★ “I was sUfl,*’ he explained. “Normally yotor arm recovers diout toree days after you pitch. This time ^ had to speed up nature.” Wednesday Mickey revealed he vwa apprehensive about having to make too many pitches early to the game, that his arm mi^ grow weary qiuddy. In the first two tonics of the seventh game he was forced to make 85 pitdies against eight batters. TRYING FOR (XkRNEBS “I was trying to hit too many corners,” exidained the lefty. “So I decided just to throw the bell and try to hit it. “My arm was weak, but not tired. There is a difference. It bdped the sinking fast ball very much.” After his early prdUems, Lolich became very effective. At wie stretch he retired seven strait batters on ground balls. “I thou^t I could give I9 possibly itoree runs and still be okay. I had full confidence our guys would score against Gibby today. Then etoen we went into the sixth toning iHth no score, I thought (me run might be too nuidi!” After tiw 'ilgm soared flan# runs to the seventh, Md(dcey waved reserve Tom Matchick back to the dugout when h* came out to warm him tq;i while catidier BU Freehan was getting npdy. “Wayne Comer wanns me up. I wanted him; 1 didn’t want to dunge my luck. I had fotgottei^ tiutt Fredian was on base and a^ed Wa^ to bring me a soft drink from Jba OlitoliouBe. “He said be almost borke hii needs hurrying to get beck to the field,” Mlt»kAy added. When asked if he thou^ his perforntoiioe to the fieries would qualify him for 1100,000 pact such «s Sl-gama wimihig teammato Denny MCLato Is asking, he replied: “I’ll take half of that!” But for the time being, It’a time to relax 1^ darting around oo any oi the numerous motorcydei be keeps to his WINNER, LOSER — Detroit manager Mayo Smith (left) is a happy winner as L he receives congratulations from St. Louis Cardinals’ skipper Red %hoendienst foUowtog the Tto^s’ triumph in the *68 World Series. Mayo and the the title by downing the Cards yesterday in St Louis, 4-1. PICKED OFF - Detroit Tigers’ pitcher kflekey LoUch (29) chases Curt Flood ' , , / ou i. o* i ingnin took of the St. Louis Cardinals toward se OOTOBISB. tl, 1968 * 7l^ ,^OR (AP) ~, Micb-jgaa State’s young football team take its first real test of the Michigan, tanproved over last year and a^winner Iqr a ji»- Maaan against Michigan here Saturday * ' y before a critical audience of more than 100,000 fans. cisive score over Navy UM brief >'] time out, Is Aspired to ngn Today The vrais over Syracuse and Baylw plus the 3M wipeout of Dtlseonsin look good in the record bocdc, but were no indication of how far the Spartans can go In the Big Ten., At least, Coach Duffy Dau^-has equalled his victory to-4al of last year, 3-7-0. the Spartans go all out to dfisg to their win string. T|ie odds - makers generally don’t like to touch this game« Because of the fierceness (d the traditional rivalry, the professional betters know uiyt^g cSn happen. The Wolverines won’t be forgetting MSU blanked them 344) at Ann Arbor last year. ttf t«iutt wan gidng down dbiM WidW spend ^ ni^ at Ypsilsiittliefare returning for Saturday’s kicln^. ibaai coring and a strong choice in toudidomi favorite, but expects plenty of trouble ^ btmffn Purdue and Ohfo State, the Big 2 of the Big'Ten, each have plans to slice that number in half Saturday when they coQlde. in cdtegr football’s Nb. 1 game of the day-Punhie, ranked first in the Brundage Retains Jpb_ Controversy Flares at Games The rest of the Top Ten won’t be standing by fiDy waiting to pick up ground w the loser. COLLISION COURSE Second-ranked Southern California has its hands foil against host Stanford, No. Ul, and sixthrated Kansas travels pn ^ colU-slen their National Hodsey League set^ sons at Boston Garden Friday night. All-Star defenseman Bobby Orr, a big factor in the Bruins' rise from the cellar to third idace in the East Division last season, was one of Boston’s early season question marks. Those were amcxig the political developments as the sacred Olympic flame, vtitich has been transported by a vast relay of swimmers and runners, neared the Mexican capital. It W88 scheduled to reach the pyramids of Teotichuacan to-ni^t, before its final 34rmile relay to the 80,009> RussiansJ^acked the move. But there were contiwversies. John Gaude Gaanga, se<9e»-tary general for the Supreme Council for Itots in Africa, demanded that South Africa be barred from all competition all over the world and said: We have asked the IOC to take up this question with the international federation in all sports. We want intsr-rtidal competitioi ii&ide South Afri- There was no bninediate re-tpoise from tha IOC, but the Now—anew Allstate office at 4381 HighiOnd Road (M-59) at Pontiac Lalte Road ...to help you save timo, money and - trouble whon you need Inaumnee .tie oooa Now thrt Allitate Is right hsrs What lOnUs Of Insuranco do in your naighborhood, you can wo handlaf Most any Kind get partonal help with your in- you’ll avar naad. AH at famous surancs naeds, faster and Allstate low easier dian over. ratos.AHda- . Wa have a staff of AgenU liverlngsoHd § f hors who aim to help you save Allstate pro- >\ [ money, time, and troubla buy- taction «“ " ing your Insuranca. value. Ausf»“ Celt or vielt your convenient Alletate Insurance Center: Allstate Agents also at Sear* PHONE 681-0400 Allslate Allstata Insurance Compaidea • Northbrook, Illinois the confeomce, stands ga two Keyes to do both, along with ploity of running. and fourth-ranked Buck- The Buduqfes have seen them all before, in A 41-6 pasting by Purdue last year, but Ohio State now has won six straight, in-chidinglwo this seasm, and obviously has been pointing for the Boilermakers. ' Eighth-ranked Louisiana State has a king size imblem tonight of stopping Miami of Florida in Miami. In other games timi^t. West Vir^a plays* VMI at Roanoke, Va., and Wyoming opposes Bri^am Young in Provo, Utah. I Purdue, in /the ,1 . spotii^t for Ihe first time in many years, ^1 rgly as usual for Mike PhipM to do the passing, Bob Dillngtoi 1^ catching and ^American Leroy Grid Passers Star intily Touch Play Willie HoUman fUpped three touchdown passes last night in leading Gub One (2-1) to an 184 victory over Jerry’s Gulf (9d) in city touch fofoball action. Holloman connected with Donald McCopner on a one-yard toss, with Cecti J(xws on a 16-yarder and -with Fred Davis on a64-yarder. In a second game, Sashabaw Products (3-0) whipped Latham Stalions (2-2), 33-0. Tom Babbs mpp^ five touchdovm passes, tiiree to Jeriy Carlton of 18, 42 and 2B yarifo, and a pair to CBuck Graves of 11 and 8 yards. Dabbs ran for one two-point conversion and passed to Chuck SteinheU>er for tiie other. THEMIDAS TOUCH! Fastr Free Myffhr tnstallatioM ...and the FAMOUS MIDAS GUARANTFtf good «eoit-t«-coait, H4. for at long ov ysu own yew ««. itploMd, If neCMwry, at any Mldoi Muilir Shop far e mmm, me. 1968 435 South Saginaw 3 Bieckf South of Wide Track Orivo Opon Monday thro Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Sotuidoy 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. • AAidot Budget Plan • Soty Cradit * No Menoy Down || • Uo To 6 Months to ^oy FE 2-1010 mnuitslfim/sHOCKsfBRAmfms lioAsaminAssminASM tnliMSO nlmsOiniDAs ■miaASBminASBtaiiusa BUY! SELII TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! What do you say to a fine whiskey at a modest price ? A FAVORITE BLEND IN AMERia SINCE 1898 )- * 7WK OHAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS PENN a WORTS LTO. • PEORIA, ILL CANADA DRY WORLD SERIES SPECIAL! (Congratulations, Tigers} MIX WITH US AND SAVE 15*! Get this World Series Special (to*” CANADA DRY. Just tgkg the coupon to your grocer and cosh^it on a six-pack of 12-ounce cons of CANADA DRY WINK, GINGER ALE, or DIET GINGER ALE. Save 15'! Enjoy CANADA DRY! Save 154 on your next purchase of Canada Dry! THB PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER ■ ~iS^gg'' ^969 OLDSMOBILE DEIJA CUSTOM ROYALE A NEW ENTEY IN IHE FINEST FROM. GENERAL MOTORS ON DISPIAY NOW MERRY 0LDSM0BILE-6HC, INC. 528 N. Main St., Rochester, Mich. 651-9761 See Our NEW Line of SNOWMOBILES Wo still have space ovailoble for BOAT STORAGE and OUTBOARD MOTOR REPAIR WATERFIRB SPORT t MARINE (ChryaUt Marine DmaUr) I Pontieo Ik. M. eesjiAih at MSS___________ BOWLING Ths Cooky Lanes men’s clank report^ a Ml-226-2»-70S high by Ed Gibbs and a t(dal of 41 games of 200 or better last wedc. 'Hie top game Bill Doyon’s 100 fd Doyon Painting. Other big scores included Art Pearson’s 227-215 — 642, Bob Garrett’s mm - 634 and Peny Allagrein's 258 - 610 Pete Higby posted a 245 and Bob Angell a 233. . 'fc. There’s a new high game for the Huron Bowl aassic keglers to gun for, Bill Bull’s 280 (657) for Moose Lodge No. m. Nick Coates and Bill Kirkland registered 254s last week. A 243-244 - 600 by Bob Chamberlain of Gniewek T^p^s lisd flie three-game totals. Bob Garrett of Hartford Roofing hit 223-225 -Ron Rothbarth of Musk 236-213-654. Herks Auto Sipply now-------- a 12-point lead with its *362 ................... : AND SERIES-Carol Smith, Ml HlOH Chambarik 2U sat aAm -a.—RwynoldMr '** -55) Art Paiw- ' PriH^^Doll. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES-Mary Ll Lampman, 5S1. TRIPLICATE - W( "sJSiPiJfSSL GAMES^ohn McNamara, 2Mi Frank RH MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Squart Lain at Tatograph Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. 7 N.P. GARDEN TRAGTOR • With 32" Twin Bladns • 16" RMir Hi-FlotoKon Whants • 13" Front HhFlotation Wtinnle • 8 Spnnds, 6 F-ocwaid—2 Rnv« • Podcind Snot — TraiUr Hitch • HniahtToHood30" • Width 32Yh">Untfth 58" • Controls Mountnd on Dnshbooid o 1 Gallon Gos Tank • WoiQht: 393 Ibt. Grots SNOW BLOWER SHOW BLADES *49” - ■ < <1 CAN TOTE RACK REG. 1.99,20 GALLON GARBAGE CAN Itie. $MAS, AK' i I1V&' Rsyoi ls| Many tweed-lode colon. 8iM.lLff, SM'i^MMrn 7M Polyosfor/RoyoM IP" E<» rugs. F(»ni deanar* - Coa* ---- oeacntaLSAval LU,M^*6lwyRi|SpnqrMI ■aiigr. Misoll Shonpoo r STEEL UTILITY SHED • Slturdy Aluminum Frame ftllNDJLH • Rnswed Non-Skid Floor » • 50** Double Doora VPIliT SUNDAY SPECIALS AT MIRACLE MILE STORE The leading pass receiver in the Midwest Football League, the leading rusher and the second best passing quaterback the Lackawanna Lancers against the Pontiac Firebirds Saturday night at . By JERB CRAIG The American Bowling Congress Museum has beeii presented a bowling a BronxviUe, N.Y., man Who averaged 162 with it last season. ’ . . The ball is believed ,to be the oldest one still m Charles SduTiU TOP RECElVER^RIck TViles (left) dnd Garyl Roberts are the leading receivers oo the Lake Ortm football squad this fall aod coach Doug Holcomb is hopeful tluqr’U bang onto the iMdl this evening when Orton visits Avondale in an OaklandALeague contest. ' Lackawanna Visits Pontiac Firebirds Facing All-Star Foes The Pl^Mrds, \irtio are out of the title race after losing to Dayton last, Wedc, hope they can imjwove their record witti three victwks to close the msiHL ★ ★ ★ Lackawanna needs a victory Saturday here to stay in eon-tentioh since the Lancers have a Mg home game in the season finak against Dayton. JacbMcHak tops the MFL in BBS receiving with 14 toudidownB having taken 04 uses for 1,157 yards. He passed up C h tt e k|i McElllgott in tire past two unes. John Davis with 932 yards in 37 carries has a 11.1 average but the Lancers have depth in the rushing dqnrtment with Norm Maxwell and Pat Niine, also a passing halfback, high among the statistics. FEW CARRIES Pontiac has Bobby Brown with 'ja 10.0 average, however, the Uttie back has not carried Action at Jackson” NIGHT RACING OCTOBER? DECEMBER? JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY the ball enough to earn a spot the^'trq;) rushers In the Doug Holcomb is eqrected to. start at quarterback for Pontiac tomorrow, b^lng to give the Pontiac aerial attack a boost ' ■■ ,, Mickey l^tz is among the top recrivurs in the league wtth S receptiofu and 350 yards. Swimming Club Ready to Open 1968 Campaign The Pontiac Swim Club has opened its doors for a membership drive and is inviting youngsters of all ages to join in the fun. The club is open to both boys and girls. The club meets for practice Monday, Wednesday and Friday kom 7 until 9 pjn. at Pontiac Nrnlbem for both swimming and diving;; -Those interested , in the swimming part of the club may cimtact Robert Lorenz, 391-2465, for further infonnation. Those interested in may contact Jerry ~ Mamfr^mdc * ‘ *1* * ‘ *.. 3 d fi WUiaUtt-V.w./R- Yi»ii«nti^.,Notre Dame backs. Can you name them? Lujack, 1947: Lattner, 1953; and Huarte, 1964. The fourth was John Crow, I TexaaA&Min1957. Q. Why is our brandy unique In ail the world? A. Because we created It especially for “the American taste”. This special taste has made It Amerloa'a favorite. THE MASTERFUL BRANDY ^Ihe Chriadan Brothers M1^. Solo Diovibutoft: Fromm and Slolwl, Ine., San ovtr to your near-by Antamobila Club of Wcblgaii offics and dtenver tbsservica, sairings and protacUon of AAA msmbeiahip. PONTIAC DIVISION G. M. Oimstead, Manager rS Williamt StrMl 338-9171 Automobile Club of Michigan Detroit Automobile Inter-Insurance Exchange Motor State Insurance Company ./ THE POI^TIAC PRESS, iFRIDAY> OCTOBsk H, im. oh’M'-MSUTilt i touowiNO } UUM» MUM WINOOm Jt imt ^ wow» •«*«!» 9«* «AW*» 5 w 94: »n»o» * yy _____. ^iMO tKAccs • »mi r !»i(mtAO oof* • • tox comici . oios^T«s . Ilrt. COMO - ... A\wa//(/e CALL , ;b MILt'S i-'K «-»5« r . BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE POKT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! DUFTY DAUGHERTY : Head Footimll Conch Midiigan State Unl^nity We seldom discuss one of our own Spartan games in this column but this 'Afeekend we would like to change signals and talk about the Wolverines o f Michigan. Saturday’s gaines has the greatest intrastate PONTIAC OWNERS! General Jet WHITEWALLS 4-Hy Nylon Cm Const. ED WILLIAMS 451 S. Saginaw FE 2-8303 #WnmBWa MOilDAY-FBIDAYItSMiM OPBN SATURDAY Dtll-ltM A mGIDAIIi DRYER priced TD kAUUKE THE SPIET DURABLE PfisS CARE DOES AWAY V 'lTH IRONING NO-HEAT $iniNG -FOR lFLUFFING AND AIRING ea;^-clean/lint screen GET IN ON THE ■ I ' , . ■JXJt -Atiib OiKt S^etiaf Mt Etutt^ on'Djhultr E£uartans. Being the visiting team the second straight seat enables us to have Michig and Nortre Dame at home East Lansing on alterna years. This was decided by i athletic directors when the L Ten schedules were drawn up. It is a smart move because is foolisb to disregard economic .aspects of co football. In the Big Ten, foc._ carries the load for all sports. piKiang greater revenue for the jover-all atblotic picture. Tlianks •to football we have 13 intercollegiate sports at Michigan State. For toe Spartans to continue toeir climb back to respectability we must stop two men, Ron Johnson, a tailback who is near toe ®f the all thne Michigan ground gainers, and quarterback Dennis Brown, a fine runner and passer. Johnson ranks 11th in toe nation, averaging five yards for 74 carries, and he is the finest back we wffl have faced thus far this fall. Like Brown he wab a high school captain which is another item to remember in our game with Michigan SELLING POINTS Both schools compete for the same high sdtool players and both coaching staffs have a better selling point when their team wins toe Michigan chamr jdonship. Bump ElUott is coaching Michigan for the 10th season and we are very close friends. We even have a weekly TV show for the last three years. He is an outstanding coach and a wonderful gentlemen but fhls is the only week of toe year when we ahe not overly friendly to each other. We both know this is the game we must win. LANSING (AP) - Danny Di-Liberto of Miami, Fla., reached toe final round Thursday in the U.S. Open Billiards tournament at the Lansing Gvic Center with a 150-110 victory over Joe Balsis of Minersvilie, Pa. The other finalist in the double elimination tournament fm the $5,000 first prize was to be decided between Balsis and the winner of the Cicero Murphy- Bill Amodeo match. ★ ★ ★ Murjtoy, from Bnx^yn, N.Y., earlier ousted three-time world straigdit pool champion Irving CraitodfHdcbestef.N.y., 150-90. ♦ ★ ★ First place and $1,000 in the three-cuitoion billiards divisioi went to Larry “Boston Shrarty’’ Johnson of Cambridge, Mass. He defeated Jimmy Cattrano Flushing, N.Y., SIMO. Cattrano received $600. .At . Ar, ■ to the women’s division, Dorothy Wise, a 53-year-old grand-motoer from Half Moon Bay, Calif., won her second straisdit title and $500 by defeating San Lynn Merrick of Prairie Village, Kan., 75-25. Miss Merrick won $300, and Evelyn DalPorto of Redwood City, Calif;, took the $200 thirdi>Iace iH-ize. Even in the halftime show there is as miich interest In toe battle of the bands as in toe game itself. Thousands and thousands of alumni of both schools live and die with their alma mater on this one day. It’s an awesome sight to see the Michigan State band march on the field playing the traditional fight song just before the start of the last half. One year, during one of our losing seasons, I was sorry I left the dressing room early to see our band march and to Ibratch the drum major toss his baton over the goal post and catch it on the way down. This day " the drum major missed the baton on the way down and one wag in the stands yelled: "Duffy must be coaching ,thq dnim majors, too.’’ WE’VE MOVED TD ROCHESTER lOOi Main St. 651-6220 Your Friendly Deahr TOWH A COURTRY GHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Formerly In Berkley Htf/fs Rrf/remenf Stuns NHL Hierarchy BOBBY HULL Retirement or Pay Rift? CHICAGO (AP) - 'tte tional Hbckfy League baai^ diaken-from President Cter-Campbell and its ,hi«r-. isrdiy, to club owners, aind to fandomrJiy Bobby Hull’s i nounc^ retfrement. 'The Guddon Jet played 11 $< sons with) the (Sueagp BladE Hawks, sdeiring 414 goals. Six times he topped the NHL in goals 8core«| and three times he scored 50 or more in a single Florida Ace AlfeuNafional Billiard Title The exciting 29-yearold ter of the whkzing puck—one of game’s all-time grOats-was league’s No. ,l showpiece and crowd attraction. ★ ★ A Absence of toe superstar will be felt not qnly to toe roots of toe Black Hawks’ organization but also dould be reflecfed at toe gate tliroughout the esqumd-ed circuit. SALARY RIFT All this could be a wedge i>y Hull in a salary rift. He planned his announcement Thursday as a jolt to the hodkey empire. And it was coniing on toe eve of the opening of the NHL season with three games tonight. ■ ■* Chicago was at home to St. Louis, Detroit at Bodfon and Minnesota at Oakland. HulTs bnnoiuicemeiit came one hiHir befwe he was to have met with Hawk General Manager Tommy Ivan and Campbell, who was to aibitrate-the salary Northern Runners Post Third Win Pontiac Northern (3-2) runners grabbed the top four places yyesterday^ posting a 16-43 cfoss-country victory over Southfield Lathrup. Mike Taylor led toe way a time of 10:58, followed by Je^ Seay, Bill Turnbull and Jack Barnes. The PNH jayvees Larry Williams paced Farmington io a 2IW9 victory over Walled Lake with a Viking course record clocking of 9:55. Twin brother Gary was secoi^ and Ron Beegle of the host school was third. Steve Moffat (10:47) and DeWayne Russell placed 1-2 as Waterfordv downed Livonia Stevenson, 18-42. Sets Hctfrier Record Kevin Reabe posted a rbcord time of 10:55 yesterday to leading Kettering to a 27-28 victoi^ over Southfield to cross-country duel. a three-year contract estt ted at between $60,000 and f»,000. ^ ^ ^ Mlkita, who topped NHL scoring with 07 points last season, and Hull are considered the most devastating one-two punch to hodkey history. ★ ★ ★ Hull, curator of two cattle farms in Demofiestville, Ont„ has hinted several times to the past that he wdOld retire. He dropped his bomb^U at a drpp^ his bombshell at a news conference with this brief Campbell was quick to pednt out afterward that “Hull is entitled to change his mind about retiring’’ and that he would sit down as an arbitrator any time Hull wishes. ★ *. ★ Campbell also revealed that till has not yet signed voluntary r^ement papers which would keep liim out of the game at least a full year from date of signing. RESERVE LIST Right now he is on toe active reserve list and can return any he signs a contract,’’ Canq>bell said. it it it Also out of the Hawks fold as they open the season tonight against St. Louis in Chicago Stadium is another superstar, Stan Mikita. ) He reportedly is bargaining for $80,000. Hull’s reported target is $100,000. He just complet- SHO-CAPS 4 FUU PLY I as; * UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Avc, 3 Mm. rtum. Downtown t'oritmo Tt is with a great deal regret and much sadness that I face the fact toat my oontribu-tioils to my team, and to hodc-are a matter of dispute.” Ivan said he was shoedeed and surprised. "... Campbell convened the arbitration proceedings for 1 p.m. and gave formal notice to us and Bobby,” Ivan said. ★ ★ Ar 'We made our plans to’parti-dpate in those proceedings and were pmpared to accept whatever that decision mig^t turn out to be. So, it was with great surprise that we learned Hull bad announced his retirement before attending even the first meeting.” IT is: All Th* Lumber For A 20 X 20 2-GMGMJUIE ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER Includes: • Ftatos • Rattan • Ml Ixira Trie a Nails • Ns. 1 KHn 0ris4 Osaitaa Fir Studs • Rssf Isards • Fisaiiuai Rrads Ns. IN SMing • Ihiiigift • Orsss Tiss • Wiu-dsw a Mi Studs IS” On Csutsr OpattDaiiyRtoi Sat. 8 to 1 ONLY MCKIIUIIMBIU 2496 ORCHARD UKC RO 69M699 SKIERS SAVE 20% ON LAST YEAR'S HENKE BUCKLE BOOT the BOOT HERE BONN’S SKI HAUS 4260 WALTON at SASHABAW DRAYTON PUINS, MICH. GO. NEED EXTRA SPROE FOR LAWNMaWERSi WHEELBARROWS, CHILDREN'S TOYS, BIGYCLiES, SKI-MOBILES, CAMPINd , equipment and a THOUSAND OTHER ITEMS THAT TAKE UP VALUABLE SPACE IN THE GARAGE? Thdn Your Bast Bat Is the SPORTSMAN YARpALL BARN SEE IT TODAY! Open Eveninss anfi Open Weekends * for Your Inspeetion Suhday 12 to 7 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and AAoterials 849 North Saginaw Street Open Men.>Fri. DiOO-BiiO m m tsmM Saturdey - 8t4o-12 Noon rE 4«ZQ2I ,A,- il FRH:yAY. OCTOBER II, im 3rr.'toul* *t»l») • Tta eumpotlta tax Mor* for Bojf Sc^Cf-'l; McLoln Oetaon DITROIT TIOIRS • et » H II BR SO HI ...3 ) K2-3M i 4 IS ... 3 3) 4 2-3 5 2 1 0 ...2 0 2 4 3 0 T._- . . 3 3 27 20 5 4 21 1 0 3 L Ret. BR tO.Av. 0 0 0 0 3 4 3 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 , 11.00 1.000 S 1,47 .000 3 4.75 .... .000 0 0.00 0 0 0 0 .000 3-11.00 ...10 Z low I 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0.00 ... 1 0 1-1 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 2 S4.00 ..7 4 42 41 It 11 40 1 0 4 3 J71 31 340 ST. LOUIS CARDINALS o CO IR HR BB SO HB WR W L Rct. BR BR.AV. 3 3 27 U S ^ " 2 1 .447 • 5 1.47 ::: 2 o u 1-3« 7 Hughes GTinger 73T 30000 .]0«i-3 2 4 4 3 1 0 0 0 ..304 2-3 S45 30001 ..2071-3 707 4001 1 .100 231.00000 .1 0 1-3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..1 0 2 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 —. . "101 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 .000 0 Q.00 . 7 3 41 54 34 . 27 S» 3 0 1 4 .425 II 4.45 Everyone Knew Brock Wos Going to Ron ST. LOin® — Hie St. Louis OiwittMiB were dethroned from their World’s CSiampionsWp seat 'niursday as their prized (tensive threat crumbled in their faces during the sixth inning- iSpeeddter Lou Brock led off frith a sharp single Into left field. Needing just one stolen base to set new one-Series and total Series records, he moved off first base by 15-18 feet as the partisan crowd cheered. Everyone in spacious Busch Memorial Stadium knew he was going to run. Tiger first sacl^ Norm Cash motioned fenr leflP handed faurler Mickey Lolich to step bhanded reUef idtdier Wayne Granger were shiiqied to Cincinnati, apparently for outfielder Vada Phinn. Catcher Johnny Edwards; ho gave St. Loids vahubli arvice as TTra McCarver’s baskupman this season, said he had been dealt to Houston for rii^banded pHcber Dave Gtos-tl and catcher Dave Adlesh. There was no official annoi ment from the Cardinals. Series Marks Toppled ST. LOUIS - Mthou^ Lou Brock failed to set a new World Series stolen base mark and A1 KaUne didn’t join the list of jdayers hitting in all sevoi of a Series, severM record performances wefe chalked up Thursday. ]tob Gibson set a new/ieven-game Series strike^ with his total of 35. tW Tigers alpo broke> the maih for team strikeouts, whijfflng 59 times during the seven games, and the two clubs matched that record with 96. Dal Maxvill went hitless ^ times for the top mark in Series history, and Bill gredan failed, to score although having 24 at bats for anotter record in futmty. •cerBi for Sovon-Oimo Sorlts IndivMuol Boning home runs, pltehor os bottar, ___-2, Bob Gibson, St. Louis. Fewest hits, series, 0, Dal Maxvill, St. ion,*vp7a",VTSr^.« Northrup, DoMt, %-d Inning, Oct. t. Mott gamos won, LoMch. Oatrott. Motr-oamas won* r Akkay.UHchf DotroH Mosfyl flamas loat, iw—womns AcLaiap Mtrolt. Most Innings, on* or mere slrti^ts, SKSSH® WT. uouie, wcr. ei \.un Oct. 5; pitcher, MIekoy let. 3; Bob Gibson, St. Irst basomon, Orlando < Louis, Oct. Marls, St. Louis. Louis, Oct. 5; -'*■ Irolt, Oct. -- ' 2, first .. ouls, Oct. 2. Most chencet, calchor, gsmo, II, Tim IcCarvor, St. Louis. Oct. 2. Moft chances, catcher, Inning-3, AAcCarvarv St. Louis, tad Inning sn Inning, Oct. 2. Spurs JV Triujuph Les Perry scored twice yesterday in leading Walled Lake’s junior varsity to a 26-0 victwy over Livonia Stevenson. Another score fw file vrinners came oii a 75-yard retun^Of file (^lening kickoff by Jerry DriskiU. . ________________St. Louis. nplate gamao, -----------■ - ________ -7, Bob Gibson, Most strikeouts, gamo—17, St. Lewis, Oct. 2. , Most strlkaoutv Serlea-35, individual RIoldliM ---- puteuts, catcher, serlas-41, Tim McCerver, St.Louls. ------putouts, fh_. ------- lo Cepeda, St. Louis, Warden Only Player Not in Action How fioes it feel to be the only player on either team not to see action in the 1968 World Series? ★ ★ ★ The distinction goes to Detroit Tiger rookie left-hander Jon Wardenv^ seasMi-Umg resident of the bullpen where he had a 4-1 record and 3.65 earned run average in his first major I didn’t -feally think I’d get in the World Series;" Warden said Thursday. ‘‘I wam^ up Ohio, resident isn’t disappointed. * ★ * “I’m more excited now than was during the first two weeks of the season,” he said yester- m^t get in the 10-1 game." , But the 22-year-old Qdumbus, Sunday and fi»i#t then I day. He Uron three games, in- __I-LS i-in 1 7> ■ nlitHincr thn nliih’si first virtnrv eluding the club’s first victory of the season, during that span. imas, consscutlvo, fo-^**Glbson, it strikeouts, club. Scries—55, Dt-it strikeouts, both clubs, Scrl*s-55, It, 55, vs. St. Louis, 40. . * ■—--------V pl^ clut ub, Oa. 5.) » losses, Serles-3, Dgiiultp •m nWRgrvCK —) home runs, bv pitchsri ss I Series—2. St. Louis, V vs. Detroit, 1 Most strikeouts, both clubs. Inn.... .. Detroit, 3, vs St. Louis, 2, 2ntf Inning, Oct. Fewest two base hits, both cl St. Louis, 3. • hits, dub, I scored. Inning—10, Detroit, \A)lksvimgen cRinounces automatic Better late than never. The Volkswagen Squareback ^oijid the Volkswagen Fastback are now available with a fully automatic transmission. So now you can drive a Volkswagen and not even know you're driving a Volkswagen. Except for a few reminders, like the 25 miles you get to a gallon of regular gas. The oil you still take by the pint. And the time and money you don't spend .mantU freeze. Of course, the new automatic is strictly op« tiona I. Just like on most othe rco rs. But we’ve got something no other car offers even as an option. Electronic fuel Injection. And it's os standard as the electric clock, electric rear window defroster, 49-position front seats, front disc brakes, wall-to-wall carpeting, end headrests. All of which is enough to make you iorget it's a Volkswagea all over aqain. Fewest wild pitches, Serles-O, Detroit nd $t. Louis. Fewest wild pitches, both clubs, Ssrlts —(L Detroit vs St. Louts. Team FleMhiR Fewest errors, club. Series—2, St. Most errorloss gamils, Series—S, St. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 South Telegraph Rood OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PI^ESS WANT ADS! —3, St. Louir,3/^ Fewest assists, elui Records Tied individual BatNng Hitting home run, first Series at bat— Mckey Lolich, Detroit, Oct. 3. Most hits, Serlea—13, Lou Bred bases. Series—24, Lou Brock, long hits. Series—4, Lou Brock, St. each aame—Lou Brack, St. St. Louis. Mosr ■— Louis. Louis. Fewest runs > Freshen, Detroit. Fewest bases on balls, Sarles—5, line, Detroit. Most stolen bases, total Sarles—If, Lau Brock, St. Louis. Most stolen bases. Series—7, irock, St. Louis. ' AAost stolen bases, Bafit*u--3, Lou Brock, St. Louis, Oct. 5. NoWrv:: ' AAost rUns ), Detroit, Oct. 5. lorthrup, Oelroin 3rd Inning, Oct. t. Most hits, im7lng-3, AT ------------ lorm Cash. Detroit, 3rd Innlnj Ktllna and AFTER THE "BALL IS OVER" Now that tha aariaa If ovar, and calm has once pgain takan over... Get in on the "steal" and leceive a FREE 12" portable TV set with the purchase of any GE Console color TVt.. FREE with the purehats of any 6E Contole Color TV. CLUKSTM WrUMCE t FBRNITURE CO. 1183 N. NAIM, OURICSTON ^ OPEN WILY 9:30 to 9 ^ 926-3500 Vital statistic. Seagram’s 7 Crown (The Sure Orwa) has been the woiid’s best-liked brand of whistoy for 21 consecutive years. For three vital reasons: 1. Quality. 2. Value. 3. Taste. Think it over. Numbers don’t lie. Say Seagram’s and Be Sure Seagrani Oistilllff Company, New YqrK City, Blendaq Vi/ihisk«y. 86 Proof. 65% Grain Noutral Spirits. .glilDAY, ...........................:.l , !'V:/ .4** fk . \r, '•' llPfiill^pp' '■' \vf/ ' ' -'.i f-, :'iz .-V~ ' :.Vt "vU-i Midwest Bank Card Is accepted by (wer 100,000 merchants In six states. But you don't have to leave town to use it. Since we introduced it in the Oakland-Macomb area last month, over 300 local merchants have signed up—plus local outlets for national organizations that are part of the Midwest system. Here they are—ipvef 300. more good reasons to have (and use!) a Midwest Bank Card. PONTIAC AKi Discount Stow Alicia Bridal ^lon Auto Eloclric Shop. Inc. B & B e«ciric Smwr Clmnors' B>iloCo. Baldwin Pharmacy Bamos & Horgrovo, Inc Bootty Transmission Sorvico Bockar Shoo Corp. Bloomfiald Fashion Shop Tho Boballo Shop Tho Buckhom Sporting Goods Bussorrf Applianco Parts Co. C&VTVJnC Camora l^rt, Inc Carl's Qolfland Carlo's Hair Fashions Collar Tiro Company PONTIAC ’ Bill Lowis Bootory Liberty Elactronics Lou orM season when many less Tbe Uomning dates of n are detennined by length of darbiess, so blade dodi may be spread over franus to rednee the amount of daylight. You have to consider the precise n^Mlrements of eadi va^ty. This is what some l^e and greenhouse operators do. For instance, at furling I Forest Gard^ near N.Y., prqtarations were begun early in the season for a display of 40,000 plants, representing 41 different varieties. Cuttings were {danted. in pots in the nursary, then handled according to the requiremoits of each variety to assure steady bloom from early September ; until the forest closes Od. 27. Laeliacattlejier Lenore Romney Governor and Mrs. Romney Open Orchid Society Show Plants that should be low and busby were periodically pinched off to encourage more stems and flowering buds. Where big, showy blooms mre desired especially among eight new Harves Giants the football types side buds wn-e remo^ to channel ajU straigth into the terminal bud. Early in September, the pot^ ted plants wore mended from the nursery into beds. Among them are Laurence Blaney, a red-bronze decorative Gold Coast, a yellow pompon; Rosey Nook, a short pink peunpon; Diamond, a short idiite decorative; Min- nesota Autuinn, a short red-bronze poinpon; Tranquility, yellow decorative; Ann Ladygo, a pink anemonesbape; Joanette, a pale yellow spoon with tu^ like flowers. ' The Detroit Tigers emerged aa wwld champirms and the host conunittee of the Midiigan Ordiid Society (MOS) emerged wdttilm Ung-^ headache as ngw fans swamped Metnv w fM ■ SATURBAYagg Garden Discounts Choice of EVERGREENS OurReg:Z.17 ^ ^ ZDayaOnly dm 'dm Healthy everpreiw in mtiUinent rraily for iilanlliis. ilhoone from Held Jiinl|ier, ITilMir Juni|ier, Holly. White l*iiie anil othera, AH toft ffnilily. Perfort for any leniln^init neeiL- - ouer oststmiihik vrues FYnACANTIURIOlIMVIA...........tSJBS BLUEPFITIER.........V............IIAS KETELEnmiZEa...,............ S.T1 COLUMNMnjyHIKn................1.11 AssoinEDnmfoeviaaiiiiiis....... COLOIIAOOSLUESmUOE............S.11 SCOTCH PINE............. t.t1 CLOSE ARBORVITAE............... 8J1 3 CU. FT. GARDEN CART 5.27 Our Reg. 5.99 2 Daya Only Our Reg. 25.88 2.Da3^ Only Heavy-duty, iteel-constnicted sarden cart it SOxlSxllVk”, hat toush enamel finiidi for protection againtt rutting and weathering. Utefnl for to many gardening eborer that require hauUng. Charge It. LAWN SWEEPER 21.88 Lawn tweeper with full lAW* tweeping width. Hat a buthel lift-out plattie hamper. Semi-pnenmatie tirtib Trigger -j. Foldt to 8-inch depth for ttorins.Ch«r*w Sturdy METAL TINE LONG HANDLE RAKE S7‘ 50-Lb.’RAG KMART 10-8-4 FERTILIZER 1.47 Our Reg. 6tr 2 Daya Well-roiiHiructeif for hejv>- lOea MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESAIQIS Fomwrly Big 4 mRBWMlE STORES KEEQO PONTIAC K»ego Hardware No.! Tom^s Hardware 3041 Orchard Lakw^ Rood I 905 Orchord Loko Avo, 682-2660 I FE 5-2424 RBiT'EM! npFN • Floor Sondort • Floor S ^ \ g Sunday 9-2 Ho. PA6830 “ParKofstte” (Parker) Tlie ParicMWttw feature*: Coit iron pinion* and wheel*; lift^oot Lumiie ba*iiet, won^ fade, *1111011, lo*e shape, rat or mildew, one-spot adjintment for hood - brusli control adjost* from^Qr eosy fold-up for storage, < drive* or patios with equal ease. Convert* to trailer use with optional accessories; One in a corton, completely assembled-PA6630 - Sweeping width 30", 6 Bu. SPECIAL 39.88 No. LP120D ‘lawn Pride’ (Miami) Driveway Sealer “TOPPER” Seal Your Driveway Against Winter Moisture Damage Iditaotf l-kir nwa caariwt him heat UHs, healtbwr iaihw clinatel *18“ Big anough to comfortably humidify on ovgrogo 2,000 aq. ft. houso. Usos no oloctricity. Runs on qir'powor suppliod by your fumoco blowor. Dis-tributos hurt.......... .1 humidity whon your fumoco distiilnitos hoot. Automatic. Solf g. Easy to flowers that could Just as easily be an arrangement of dried flowms is a feat that any ar-jer would be proud to dtqdiv cate. And, If the rigid annuals are selected, it’s not really Choose from among a list that includes blue salvia, red salvia, Now is the time to let us reploce the broken gloss In your storm windows. Helps keep these eestly heoting bills down. ____ Arrangedirst. Dry Lxjfet An arrangement of fresh oodcscmiliB, bdto of l^dand, jdnnias, marigolds, straw flowers, laikspur, and many ether conunonly grown garden flowers. Every one of those mentioned can be dried ^Uier in or out of an arrangement inf later, be advised that it cw be done. Buty because accidents can luqHPW, be sure to also dry If this is a new idea to yoq— that of arranging first and d^ wOl solve all yoltf snow femoval pfomems. TORO'S little SNOW PUP* ■throws 600 pounds of snow o minuto. It's your best buy in a snow thrown TORO* w LAY-A-WAYNOWI! ^5** RdIcIs - We Take Trades Easy Terms - Up To Two Years To Pay TOM’S HMOWUIE 905 Orchard Lake Ave.^ FE 5-2424 OPEN DAILY 9-6, SUNDAY 9:2 blooms of each kind of flower you use in toe arrangement And discard toe leaves befcuw _ ig toe blooms, since leaves rarely dry attractively or without crumbling. MitNY WAYS There are several methods in general use fw drying flowerk— sand, silica-jell, cemstarcb are all used heaped under and around flowers carefully placed in flat boxes. But toe oldest method of drying is still the satisfactory ds any flowers named. easiest — and in n ■y 88 an - for the That is, simply strintoifi leaves frriately'small toys — is a beautitol forest of towering greenpines! 8th Mum Show Open to Public The Gteater Detroit hiysantomiuffl Society wil ^resent its Eightoi Annua. Ffbwer Show tomorrow from 2 p.m. to 9 p.m. and Sunday from noon to 6 p.m. at toe Universal aty Mall, 28582 Dequindre at Twelve Mile, Warren. Open to toe public toe display will feature hortlculturri chrysanthemum ^>ecimen8 including cascades fdus artistic flower arrangements and table settings using mums. If the child you are honoring is a lover of Jungle tides, possibflities for background plants ace endless and fascinating. The many varieties of philodendron come immediately to mind. For sheer drama — Jus! plain diock appeal — add a small kentla fosteriapa or Paradise Palm. The interesting fact about many civilized houseplants is that they are' indeed of Jun^ origin. The natural habitat of the philodendron, fw example, is the Jungles of South and Central America. When toe birthday party is over, the^ houseplants, in addition to your child’s new toys, will provide a permanent reminder of the happy day. And all the' family can experience the beginning of a real , life adventure — a wondrous botanical garden. Divide and plant spring perennials. Water well after the division. 10. THIS WHH|C'S DPiCIAL BIIYSl MBIM nUCTM ly dry feiilizor or water with a liquid I solution. { Keeiring dead flowers picked! off as they become unsightly! aim encourages the plant to seti new buds and thus produce mpre flowers. nMwning gloiy vine rarely survives the entire winter, so accept this fact and simply enjoy the plant while it does well fW you. Large Seedlings Need Moving ^ Ugfatod mads, ■ The ii was obskiia toat ward oft to* cvitqpl had toe Idea of often lighted face frightening that no creature of darkness would, approadb the when itoMhi peraon who carried it. Thus was al;’«iglM aDdItoe Jack bom. providentiaUy, lighted toe way. It is not known at what period in history jack o’li ' ________ it was aftor and goblins were recognized for what they are and highways frighten toe ghosts but Mso sported lights or. at least, pttooe protection. But the jack o'lantems still re used fw exorcizing witches! If seeds of perennials and biennials were sown earlier and you now have sturdy Utti* iriants, better transpl^ the largest to wherever you want them toMoom next year. The littte ones, if spaced far enough apart, can be kit where they are for winter, protecting them with a straw covering. Saw Stnrioa 1149 Baldwia-IS2-«ti2 FRANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 to 9 Berry Stems Need Pruning Blackberries, raspberries and dewberries, including boysen-berries, bear fruit on canes that grew the year before, and die after fruiting. Cut out the old stenu at ground, levels after the crop has been Harvested. This larocess does not apply to the newer ever-bearing varieties—which produce a partial crop on the tips of the canes the first fall-until after the main or sununer crop has been harvested. SPECIAL THIS WEEK WAIWY 951 For a Riot of Sprins Color... See US NOW for your Imported DUTCH BULBS Tdlips, Daffodils, Hyacitttos, etc. : TOWNS 'COUNTRY UJiiaainBi N12 Highland Rd. (IM9) OR I-714T open Sundtior *tU S -- - IN-STORE STOCKS of ALL PATIO BLOCKS. PATIO TIES HOSE and HOSE ACCESSORIES. HOSE HANGERS. SPRINKLERS. YARD and GARDEN HAND TOOLS. GARDEN CHEMICALS ; BAMBOO LEAF RAKES 18 in. Size.............$129 24 in. Size.........,.$2.99 30. in. Size .........*,6-.-S3.5V WHILE : SI OCKS la..!: ,AS1 mj WeU constructed twinboo nkee n juid spaced tines to make any leaf raMna job » ’Mant tines Won’t hurt lawn frees. CHROMRD B9LB PLANTER Makes bulb plaaUhir faat RLptf and easy. CSiromed metal, hardwood handle, oalibra- ■ Uons at irintonrals. M ■ Long Handle Bulb Planter *1.99 Push into aoR with loot as if using a siiovel. Plants large amounts of bulbs fast, easy! WheUier planted In a thick hedge oc terthw apart to eereen _ unaiglitlyTl^the arboevltaepresenti aIwightwaBrfsiwgreeneotorU^^ toeyear.. Vevbn ihiitag the winter. Now ohoome from sisea up tea Wg pyrainlil almost 6’ tan at tower than tow -J* nrioaa! GROUP OF EVERGREENS SprMdkq A Uprigh* Ya^, Spraading Junipar. Japanata Holly. WERE TO $5.99 . . . ‘2.99 ttigh—t quality balled-ln-burlap evergreens. Now at extra tow tell savings prices! FUJI MOM Memorial Vase A tasteful arrangement of waather realstaat fuji muma 'aadftgiages in a spiked lUas- IRainbow Collection of TULIPS 40 *1.99 Plant now and set your spring garden ablaze with vibrant color. ’Qet Wg aavliiga thru 10-17 on this collection of mixed Cottage and Darwin varieties! Red Emperor TULIPS WERE 12/11.00 ... r A very early tidip vrith apieetacular la up to V inches DELUXE ROSE Memorial Vate *5.95 CROCUS BULBS An extra full bouquet of beau-tiful weatbet-proof roses and snapdragons In a deluxe spiked ^asUc vase. Plant bold groups of these bulbs in your lawn or anywhere in your yard tor early spring color. 'S NURSiRY 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 31590 GRAND RIVER, FARMINGTON «575 TELEGRAPH^AT MAPLE . ' 44 MILE AT CROOKS Rt>. •aningt wilh NehigM Barit’* imr 5% Tima Sariat* Paaiboriu Jait clwrit tiiaaa prriHabl* advaiitaeas. 5% CONTINUOUS INTEREST... starts instantly the moment you open your account 5% CONTINUOUSLY COMPOUNDED... so you receive highest legal rate. $500 INITIAL DEPOSIT ... is all you need. Thereafter, minimum deposit of $50 or more can be made. A CONVENIENT PASSBOOK RECORD ... of your deposits, withdrawals and , computations is always at hand. . PRINCIPAL CAN BE WITHDRAWN ... during first 10 days of any quarter. January. April, July and October, providing amount withdrawn has been on deposit 90 days or longer. • COMPLETE BANKING FACILITIES • DRIVE-IN WINDOWS Visit The Office at Square Lake Rd. at Telegraph or Phone 336-9157 A-! national ASSCXiATION Mambar Fadaral Oaparit Insuranea Osiparatian THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 D—1 I Reds Slip Out Mart Undergoes Mild Declinei of Yank Trap Picture Brightens Up r for Chain Food Stores NEW YORK (AP) - The market underwent a mild decline early Friday afternoon amid signs ^ selective strength. Tra^ was moderate. liMses outnumbered gdlns only by about SO issues on the New York Stock Exchange. ★' ^ The Associated Press average of 60 stocte at noon was off .g at 353.1, with industrials off 1.6, rails off .4, and utilities off .1. S The nfarket was lower almost ing. fr. Radishes, Black, Vb bu. ------ ^Ite/difbSh. Acorn,'bu.‘ . .......... ... ButtarcuR bu, .. .......'2.25 Tomatoes, 14-lb. bskt. ... Tomatoes, Vi-bu. . ...... Turnips, dZ. bch......... Tumios, lopped, bu. Cabb.cs, bu. . ...........*1.75 Collard, bu. ......................1J0 _.—N YORK (AP) - Naw York Stock! Exchange selected noon prices: -*A— ... to 47% 47% 47% + ’A 143 51% 50% 51% + -31 10% ff% 1* .. 45 07% im 07 —1 S 20% 20% “ «% M% _ ,. 21% 21% 2liJ. + % 1*4 ^ ^ = % 113 4^ ^ ^ "t” ” 20 04 05% 04 -% 00 30 29% 20% - % 5 71% 71% 71% — % 39 51% 50% 51% t % 13 35% 35% 35% + % 98 31% 30% 30% %+ 30 37% 37V4 37% ' '' » 52% 52% 52% 44 59% .58% 58% 44 29% 29% 29% 184 24% 24% 24% 30 44% 44% 44% 122 13>/4 13 13% 32 39'/4 38% 39% + % 33 14% 14 14 — % 4 47r/t 47% 47% a 42% 42% 42% 143 54% 541....... 19 34% 34 AllledCh 1.90 AWedStr 1.40 Allis Chal .50 Mcoa 1.80 .MBAC .40 tmerada 3 m Airin .80 n Can 2.20 :rySug 1.40 hCysn 1.25 nEIPw 1.52 spnka 1.30 , „ Home 1.30 I'S Am Hosp .22 2.S0 Am Moors 41 4m 37 43 35 587% 584% - * ' " 45% 45% — V8 .. _... 24 24V • - 4 40 39% 40 “ 30% 304 lf% 1101 110% . 45 45% T 45 23 22V« 23 18 31 30% 31 — ....... 831/4 83'/4 . 42 42V4 + % 22% 2344 + V» 46V4 48V4 » 1/4 —I1-- 16 84 83*A 84 — V4 50 65% 651A 65% + V4 18 16 17% 17% 23 7944 78% 79Va 10 32% 3344 33Va 86 49*/4 48% 49% . .. 54 6544 65V4 6544 + 44 * — — — + 1/4 + 44 .. Std . „ _ . _ . _ . AmT&T 2.40 263 54% 54V4 54% ...., aISk^^p 3.25 AMP Inc .80 ------------ *1 47% 40% 47 fl Sorrel, bu. ................... Spinach, bu. .................. Swiss Chard, bu. .............. Turnips, bu. ....... .......... LCTTUCa-SALAD GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. .......... Endive, bu....... ............. Escarole, bu. ............... ..... Lettuce, Bibb, pk, bakt ........ 1.75 ' Lettuce, Boston, dz. ............ 2.00; Lettuce, Heed* dz............... 2.50' w i u tSa aS-.S: ,7 5S|£5r';|, -.................— I Beckman .50 'BeechAir .75 Bell HOW .40 Bendix 1.40 IS 'aenefFIn rw DETROIT I- Egg prices paid per dozi livers includins *•••! h.Sr. Grade «i.extre lerw Bdrden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 “-'■t My 1 •“ iswick .. ......... ........... 23 34 32% 3*: ... Ampex Corp 102 37% 37 37% + % Anacond 2.50 » 50 49% 49% - % $4 14% 14% 14% -I- % 2 57% 57% 57% % 50 , 54% 54 - 54 — % i13 51 49% 50% -1-1% 25 70% 77% 78 -1 44 44% 44% 44% + % 11 50 SO 50 . 10 34% 33% 34% . . 74 109% 190% 102% -1-1% 25 23% 23 ......... 55 5% 5% Anacond 2.1 Ankan Chen. ArchDan 1.40 Armoo Sll 3 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.40a AshIdOII 1.20 Assd 06 1.20 Atchison 1.40 Atl Rich 1.00 Atlas Ch .00 Atlas Coro Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 70 38 37% 38 4 34 33% 33V 4 77% 77 77 4 42 40% 41 15 4S'/b 45 45 — % 14 47% 44% 44% 23 47% 47% 47Vj - % , - — 47% 48% 12% 12% -I- Vs KanGE 1.32 30% .30% - % 34 cents. . CHICAGO (AP) — Chlo^ AAercantlle Exchange—Butter steady; wholMte buying prices unchanged! n score AA 47%; 92 A 47%; 90 B 44%; 09 C 40% Cars 90 B 47%; 09 C 42, . i . ^Ogs: mediums weak, balance !fbout ards 30; checks 24. , _ CHICAGO POUURV CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -poultry: wholesale sailing prices ... Changed roasters 24-25; special M white rock ^eri 19V5-20; few younr ‘ Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK 14 47% 23 47% 52 ^ ^ 59% "WZ ---40% - 3t% -I- 114 31% 30% .30% 41 --- ?7 it ci!i. % + Va ReynToP 2.M RheemM 1.40 RoanSel -49e Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .72 RoyOut 1.89r RyderSys .80 4 35% 35% II 35% 35% xm 5 127% 124% 124% iO 44 45% 44 18 41% 41 x111 33% 31% 33 + ' 171 44'/i 45% 44% -t 24 49% 44% 48% — .. 45 34Vj 34% 34% — % 19 327/s 32% 32% + % 124 327% 324 ----- 43 34% 34 Seles (hds.) usi'^! *4% -(- % 34 37% 37 55 41SI -• 13 43 80 10 «'/■ .. 13 29% 29% 29% — ' 42 42% 42 42 . 73 53% 53% 53% -I- ' 10 52%' 52 52 -I- ' but the bulk of them apparently slipped away. ! A heavy bombardment on their positions by jet fighter-bombers, heli<»pter gunships and artillery killed 26 of the enemy force before they got away. ★ ★ They had overhead cover,” officers at the scene said. “That’s why we had to 4whip it on all night (with air strikes and artillery). That’s why we didn’t get as big a body count as you’d expect.” 1 55 55% - '■% 48% .. 11 49% 49% 49% —V 7 79% 791 79% -I- ' . 54 85% 83% 85% -1-1% 520 41% 39% 41% -1-1% - 177 33% 33Vj 33% + ^ 28 49% 49% 4 S - % 17 31% 31 ... . 9 33% 33% 33% - . 70 74%; 741 74% — % 183 18% 11% ilVO — % 28 24% 24% 24V4 + ‘ It 34% 34% 34% - II 39% 39% 39% + 84 17% 17% 17% — 31 41% 47% 48Vk + 30 232% 230V4 230% —I CampRL 45a SiSS^fii' CardTAT 74* Carrier Cp 1 CaritW .40a Cose jl 24 12% 12% 12% — % 2 34% 34% 34% — % 42 31 30% 30% - % a 27% 27% 27% wt % 54 32 34% 3W ... 84 35 34% 35 -F % 14 77% 77 77% — % ex 18 n% ITOi — % 12 a 19% 197/t - % 14 58% 58% S8Yi - % . 19 a a 30 28 43% 43% Celancsecp 2 27 47% 44% 47% 4 Cent SW 1.70 Cerro lAOb Cert-feed .a ,CFI StI a DETROIT (AF)-ruSDA)-'cattle lM! |S!lfA,P'’c?D D utility cows 10.00-I9.a; not enough hogs, SnrisCra*ft la vealers or sheep on ofter for price tet. '* CHICAGO livestock - L ----—“ (USOA) - Hogs ? .ii/'lvc j I lb butchers i m tiUAio 1XVC_1T4C JclellEnf! 1 CHICAGO TAP) - 4,ao; )-2 sorted as-_. ______________ ,. 19.75; 1-3 320a0 lb SOWS 14.75-17.25. Cattle 4,5%; calves none; prime 1,250-'cSca <:ol *T,3a lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 colo Pal i'To and 4 a.OOasO; mixed high choice and ColilnRad 80 grme 1,100-1,325 lbs yield grade 2 to 4,colinlCp I'So a.OO-a./Sj gixxt 25.S0-37.W; mixed hlphlr-Bc i !iih choice and prime 9a-1,02S lbs slaught heifers yield grade 3 and 4 24.75-27.2 choice 425'' • •• • - 25,7S-a.75. 10 a 19% 1 9 72% 72V4 — vt 4 55% 55% 55% — % 13 a% avi a% 4 ing, but hartUy^^booming as they were a c(»iple of years ago, A good deal of the hullabaloo and camivality is missing from have'risen this year, especially for some of the regional chains. Helping create the more pnrf-itable look are lessons in efficiency and management learned during the troubles of shopping centers. 1966. Some stores have returned Examining ttie troubles, it' to original methods of competi-lmust he conceded thW the SU-tiye prices, few services, no permarl«;ts were to soV^ral^ frills, no stamps and even fewer caught in the middl^ products for shoppers to choose costs were rising, and their aft-* er-tax net of one, two or three PRODUCTS ADDED per cent left little room for broaden pi^t margins,, them to absorb the increases, iff producTs contmue tolpi WHl’lTLEU DOWN “ o------- - — - - added to the 8,0fli0 items found inj t^at doesn’t tell the entire their handbags, and stamps and niany large supermarkets. Sev- story. The gross profits of SMr promotional games were being eral large national chains also permarket chains generally ei? attacked from ail directions, operate drugstores, wherejceed 20 per cent. That figure is * * * markups generally are higher!n,en whittled down to a small No wonder supermarket stock than on food. I net by payrolls, rent, promo- prices were depressed. Every- Diversification of a sort has %jons, taxes and so forth, one was unhappy and grum-j been mtr^uced also Some op-1 - unjjkdy that payrolls, bling. The customers argued erators of discount department be r^uceii and boycotted; the cashiers and stores are operating nearby su- exertion of will or leger-managers were edgy ; profit j f^rmarkets in order to den,ai„ But some analysts be- margins shriveled to near zero, the human traffic needed in efficiencies can be in- The whole picture was sad. tneir operations^ ^ liroduced elsewhere, some of . new ODOR The inflationary atmosphere. U.S. casualties were put at six^ Now, just a couple of years ironically, may be helping also. men killed and 12 wounded. The later. Wall Street analysts de-The housewife has become used! ,, . \ U.S. infantrymen from the 25th|tect a new odor about-super- to rising prices. If anything, she . j' Division also captured three market stocks. It’s as if the air now expects less rather than For the first half of ----- - - • • ' • • - - fhP vpflr ann vprv iikAii/ mortar tubes and an AK47 assault rife. NORTHWEST OF SAIGON The fightilig swirled through rice paddies and thick hedge-1 fresheners on the shelves had more for her money"'lt wasn’t Thin popped their spray heads, for jthat way two years ago. r tllfese are the same stocks that "I® .’ majority of large smelled like the fish counter in ® 'well, the majority of STORE BOYCOTTS chains showed greater net in- Stamps and games were going come than in 1967. Analysts say Wall Street analysts are sus- strong in 1965 and 1966, and ev- the future also looks good, rows 27 miles northw^t of Sai-'gpyijjg gg jg well-known, to eryone was amused and happy As a result, the Standard and gon, a mile from where Ameri- fg^g g^jj fantasies. One analyst so long as it appeared that ev- P<»r’s index of food chain stock can ground and air forces killed makes a discovery and, like eryone was a winner. Then prices is up more than 30 per 147 North Vietnamese soldiers (jress designers or cdmics, the came inflation, and with it came cent in the past year. It still has Monday and Tuesday. others borrow the material. But more attention to pennies, nick- a long way to go before reach- * \ * there’s more to this present in- els and dimes. i>ng the pretrouble high of 1965 It is a familiar battleground, terest: Facts. As price increases accelerat- which is one reason why stock Texasinst .80 Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TlmkRB 1.80 TransWAlr 1 Transam lb Tranaltron TrICont 2.72a TRW Inc 1 LIbb McN L My 2.50 Cup 1.20 La»TV 1,33 Litton T.89t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewtTh .30h LonaSCem 1, LonaSGa 1.12 LonglsLI 1.24 Lorillard 2.70 LuckStr 1.20b Lukena Sti l Macke Co .30 Macy RH .90 MadFd 3.34e MagmaC 3.40 52 78% 77% 70% -f 74 13% 12% 13 + 72 57% 57% 57% -I- 35 121% lie 121% -I-14 25% 25% 25% — 33 25% 25% 25% + 5 27% 27% 27'/4 22 48% 47Vt 40% + 3 40 39% 40 17 32 31Va 32 —M— 3 24Vk 24% 24% + \ 3 40% 40% 40% — 1 18 29Vj 29% 29'/7 long dominated by the veteruh North Vietnamese 101st Regiment and the Vietcong Cu Chi Regiment. Some 5,000 American troops have been operating in the area to keep the enemy from pushing southward toward Cu Chi, headquarters of the 25th . . . . . . Division, and Saigon, 354 29% 28 29% -1-1% I . * 8 24% 25% 25% - V,! » » 7^^oo*' 99% w% +'% '^"he fighting broke out Thurs- 40 85% 84% 85% + % ‘Isy morning when about 400 in-j !?% drew heavy fire from! 10^ iM% 1^ + %| troops dug in along the hedge’s «% 18 18% + % rows surrounding a hamlet near 32 43% 43^ ^ - % the district town of Trang Bang, 121 72 70% 71% +1% . * ^ 351 14 14% 15% + % » X 27 44% 44% 44% - % ■ Then 600 reinforcements 40 34% 35% 34 - % rushed in and the Americans at- .......... ed in^966. especially for food, analysts are recommending se- The housewife has called off the housewife grew less sporting lected chains. ^ her boycotts, and consumers for and more serious. She boycotted some reason are spending with stores. She demanded an end to at abandon, regardless of the tax .games, “Let the gasoline sta- “ increase. Retail prices have |tions play games,” she said. been keepftig ahead of prices I iiiiiiSiP the grocers must pay for the Ferry ^inks With 300 in Philippines Stamp companies have by no Exam Delayed in Bribe Case ^ t n 70 27% 24% 27% 9 43Vj . 43% 43% 8 40 '47% 48 85 44 45% 45% 44 44% 45% 44% 15 55 ' " MayDStr j1.40 ‘og iOO rComwEd 2.20 38 55 54% 55 -1- Vii 27 29% 29% 29V, 4 27% 27% 27% 4 iMorck l-T 90-11b''ib '^lid 'lan^ *24!^27?2S; Mixed ConEleelnd good and^ choice sg-lW lbs 25.0D>24.50.--------------- ' OHI147ped Oct. II ConFood 1.50 / 4 ^(iNatG 1.70 42 ConsPwr 1.90 3 American Stock Exch. NEW YORK (AP) - AmeDcOii Stock 55 55% 54% 55 27 77% 77 , 72% - 9 9% 9% «% 4 31 20 195 43% 4 34V 25 12 I 12% 12% — % I 8% S% - % I -9 9% + % 40% —1% 34% 34% ... . .. .. 11% 11'% — % 5 10% 10% 10% — % - ■ 14% 13% 13% — % 47% 47 47% - % 21 34 35% 35% - ............... 1 33%. 33% 33% lyntex Cp .40 214 50% 58 58% — .'echnlCol .40 21 43 42% 43 4- CopyrigSled'^ by Ths JisoeSSi ?nMS 11 BOND AVIRAOES , Cwnpued ft Ralli liid. Utll<~Pgn. L.Yd. Nit .Change Ndoit Friday 45.8 91.0 Prev. Oav 4S.8 91.0 Vfeek Ago 44.0 90.9 AAonlh Ago 44.1 81.7 80;9 .... ... Year A^ 41.2 *0.4 ,0a0 92.T 82.5 1948 High 44.3 91.0 '81.4 90,2 h.i 1948 Low .......................* “* 1947 High 88.4 00« 80. 44.0 84.3 .... 73.0 0E4 04.0 6L4 00.1 78.0 CemplW^So'^TSS^i Press ind. Rons utH. sta Net change _ — ;;«;i l|S;i {Sr I03.S 141.7 ill, SK.T 313.0 1S4.S 354. 435A 145.0 135.1 200. ““ 200A l5.1 342.., 150.4 134.5 202.11 44% 31 31 50% 51 + % MS,15SJT “ 3^ si SSS_ % m2S!I«0*1 18% lo% -1- % 20% 20% 20% MSSl'i'd; l u 41% 41% 41% + '•« 42% 42% 42% - ' - - 20%_%|Momrol. I^J^ WarnLamb | Was Wat 1.20 Westn AirL 1 Wn Blanc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 15 55 -r V. Westgl 1.80 WInnDix —T— UMC Ind .72 114 24'% 25% 24% -H% Un carbide 2 174 44% 44% 46% - % Un Elec 1.20 25 22% 22% 22% -I- % ■ • - 20 40% 49% 40% >‘ 64 -57% 54% 57% 223 40% 40% 40% 74 . 43% 43% 43V; — V; 4f 431 42% 43 -f 13 )3Vj 13% 13% — - 304 76 74 75% -I- % 64 40V« 40% fOlt- % 8 27Vl 27% 27% — % 41 88% 87 87 - 80 20% 20 29% - = SO 31% 30% 30% — ^ 19 47% 46% 44Va - 20 63 42% 62% — 97 42'/« 42Vj 42'/b -t- 1 12 42% 42Va 42% — ' 54 5) 50% 50% + 1 _u— 86 26^ 25^ 26V4 + « UnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAlrUin I UnftAirc 1.60 • • • Cp .60e ... . rult 1.40 yni+MM 1x00 *•? Borax 1 >Gypsm 3a By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. I have started a mcxlest portfolio toward retirement in 13 years. What advice do you have on Jervis -Corp., McDonnell Douglas, McLean Industries, Open Road Campers The preliminary examination and Zum Industries? I would tempted to put a cordon around MANILA (UPI) A boat car-*" Pon^'^c Municipal Court of; also like suggestions for future the enemy force, estimated to' y^g hundreds 5f fiesta-bound‘^ree men charged with at-|purchases.-F.H. be a battalion. Imen, women and children sank ® interesting HEAVY POUNDING. 'in shark*filled waters in thewhich should remain intact. Fiehtine flared until nightfall southern Philippines, c o a s t‘'"P'^^^ks^ ^ Careful folloirap U a “must” rignting iiareo unui g igyard officials said todav.l * . . *. since your holdings have a as the infantrymen sought to reported.!^ hearing will be held ^t. definite speculative flavor. _. - : .‘24 before Judge Maurice Finne- tnenlioiied here several tighten the. cordqn and tactical fighter-bomters, helicopter gun-ships and artillery hammered the enemy positions. Ethelwaldo Angeles, M, one ofj"_ jmenuoi^ nere ^erai nAr«nn« nipkprt tin hv rpcciip 11 ori^naiiy W3S scneouiea offers direct participa- boa^ said fhere were 3TO to 500 Judge Cecil McCa lui^ ho„ j„ the growth predicted for boats, sam mere were 300 H) S00|,jgt jg^j j,g disqualified ooUution control IJnon cnm persons aboard the intensland;^: because of a previous cuniror upon com- ferrv Dumaeuete when j tiTmselt Oecause oi a previous|pjet,gn gf mergers, lerry uumagueie yviien * i acquaintance with one of the Tu-g-, „gips „:ii fUg sprang a leak and went down ^gJ’ggjggtg zAirns saies win oe in me «iou before dawn yesterday. | * * * ... 32% 33 — %' 93 37% 37% 37% -1- %i 3 81% 01% 81% 48 55% "■* ■- 53 44% . . . . . . . 7 . 24 23'% 23'/« - Oyna Am .40 ____ Air .50 I Kodak .00 latonYa 1.40 Ebaseo Ind. 2 EG&G .10 ElactSp I.OIt EIPasoNG 1 -----Cp 1.10 ^ 1.48 ihnt JO Cp .40 _____jP .40b Evarsharp Flintkota 1 Fla Pow 1.44 FI4a%*Lt 1.76 FoddFoir .90 FordMot 3.40 ForMCK .75 FrtupSul tJO RruahCp 1.70 ' 8 24% 24Va 24% — Vt, 4 47 44% 47 -F % 44 32% 32V2 32% — % 48 54% 54 54% -F % 7 34 33% 34 — % 84 33 32% 33% - % 8 21% 21% 21% - % 88 35% 25% 25% — Vf » 22% 21% 21% - % St 35% 34% 35% . 2 45% 44% 44% — % 81 30% 39 39 -% 31 83% 82% 83 -F % 2 37% 37% 37% -F % 4 32% 32% 32% — % 74 172% 171% 172 -1 II 29'/i 29% 29% -F % ' 27 22% 22% 22% .... —El— 345 38% 28 28’/4 — % 83 83% 82% 83 -F % 55 39% 39 39% + % 12 96 95% 96 ... IS 49 40 49 » 34 35% 35% -1 1 43% 43% 43% — . 3 17 14% 14% -F % __F— 82% 81 .4 17% ITi 11 32% 32 290 4SV — 45 35 PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg 1.40 Pac Pet .ISg PacPwL 1.s5 2* 17% 17% 17%-1 .. -. 34% 35 t % 135 37 35% 34% -F1% 4L 43% 43% «% + ?'' 14 35% 34% U + % 21 31 30% 30% — % S 40 40 40 -F% 23 44'/9 44% 44% — V 10 21'/k 21% 21% - 0 151 54% 55'% 54% . 378 32 30'% 31% f1 « 41% 41% 41% -F 0 37% 37 37 . .. ,6AC Cp 1.40 GAFCorp .40 GamSkD 1.30 g51%”"24!) *— Fd» 2.40 Gen Tire 1 Oeneeco 1.40 GaPeciric 1 iGerber I.IO 9 57% 57% 571 44 27% 27 27% 72 33% 32% 33% 47 44% 4^ 44% 47 08% 87% 18 45 89% 88% 89 f % 17 38 37% 38 ■)■ % 115 15% 04% S4% - % 114 20% 20%. 20% -F % 101 42% 42<'k 42% -19 3S 31% » - 14 53% 53% 53% — .. 34 15 M% 84% - % 31 33% 33% 33% ‘ " 102 53% 52 --- 21 31% 31% 31Vj -F % 22 22'% 22'% 22'% — % 10 105% 105% 105% -F % 53 54% 54% 54% -F % 54 42% 42 42% -FI 59 53 52% 52% — % 1 32% 32% 32% .. 12 30% M% M% + % 171 38% 30 3*% -F % 33 135 133% 133% --1% 9 23% 23% 23% + —N— 293 37 34% 34'/2 - atCaih 1.20 Dairy 1.40 at DIat 1 JO ' Fuel IJO ewberry .80 . EngEI 1.48 ewmnt 2.40 lagMP 1.10 orTolkWst 4 oAmRock 2 32 133% 132% 132% —1% 19 43% 43% 43% — % 19 40% 40 7 49% 40% 48% - '/• XW 33'/k 33% 33'/i M 31'V 31% 31% —W—X-—-Y—Z— XeroxCp 1.40 lOod/TV. 274% 277'/. -F2% YngstSht 1.80 137 STO M rile ^iLcnr:.^leeslm Sales figures .are >".,offlclaL le are ai----- last quarterly e~,-ial or desig- ,,lt%4 extra dividends or pevnon** nated ,a« regular are Ideoflf tbllowlng footnotes. r.t. "7'47% 47 67* -F %! 0«nd 2i3wSd'^D^K:Yarrt or”pJl<^ » ?? ?’?* ••.Jfa?'this yeV i-PayaSe In 1947, estimated cash value on ex-dIvWend or ex-dlstrlbutlon ^te. 0—Paid last ywr. h—Declared or paid after v''™."*' or spilt up. k-Oeclared or paid IP's Y**'' an accumulative issue w'*5.,"L'vMends In dlihfe^d "iimmd,*de*wred or no actio,; Sa^*e"d t—Paid in stock during 1968, esJItyP.ljd 13 57% 54% 54%-1% 5 30% 30% 30% -F %|*‘°'' ?*/*: luij. 41 80% 79% 80% + ':k'(|end^nd salesln^’ulf'''i^l^ ....... 43% 431 - % d*™ riShts. xw-WIthout warrants. ww-^WIth “warrantti. 22 44% 45% 45% — 'V 142 20% 19'% 20V 21 110% 109% 110 U 40% 40% 40 57% 57 J'he bulk of the enemy force «' apparently slipped out under the Sr*-s ....^defendants^ | miUion-dollar-a-year class. cover of darkness this morning, before davm yejerday. * * * j ^ produces auto and possibly dragging dead andj ' Charged with offering a bribe gviggic components and through wounded. ^e said he saw at least one to Robert H. Rood of the Spe- acquisiUon of Harmon-Kardon ★ * * I si^ivor attacked and bitten by | dal Investigation Bureau are manufactures hi-fi and elec- Sweeping through the area at sharks at the disaster site, 22% Carmon Green, 43. of 5 Pm- tronic equipment dawn today, the infantrymen!miles east of Zamboanga Cityjgree; William Moncier, 34, of open Road Campers a new met only sporadic resistance m the Moro Gulf and 515 miles 423 N. Perry: and Rod Murphy, jssue in August has since ■ .... sough of Manila^ ^ 79, of 60 Marshall. ^ doubled in price. With no-Ietnp The 400-ton boat was carrying, The alleged bribe, according aScb^s! the passengers from Cotabato to to police, was intended to in-;this issue continues to have ap-Zamboanga City for a religious fiuence a gambling case invoiv- gggj festival and fiesta honoring the ling Green ^ a # * PpuT! ---------------------- I" '^ith its group, saint the Virgin Mf’Donnell Douglas turned in a Angeles said he noticed the boat Recepf/O/^ fO Fete d i s a p p 0 i n*t i n g m a r k e t was taking water about 4 a m. | performance, A rebound in * ' Dem Hopeful in learnings coupled with favorable Thirty minutes later, it brokerage house reports should started to sink,” he said. “But Prncarufor Roce spark a resurgence of investor the crew never bothered to in- interest, form the passeng^S about the McLean, from small enemy units fighting a rear guard action. Field reports said all contact ended about an hour before noon. Five miles farther south, an enemy defector led other 25th Division troopers to two munitions stockpiles that yielded 2% tons of war supplies. They included 53 carbines, 150 rounds of mortar shells, 450 hand grenades, 150 fuses for mortar rounds, 300 Chinese Communist Claymore mines, and about 8,000 rounds of ammunition for AK47 assault rifles. *v|l!?lln' bankruptcy or ^®'vershlp, or being reorganized under the Bankrapl^ Act, or securities assumed by, we". oanies. (n-Forelgn Issue subiecf to In -. ______J 14% + % 87 33% 32% 32% - % K?iSl8*;F*?im PMIa El 1 17 37% § ?J% . 52 33% 33 --- 0 02 01% *1% + % 20 31% 31 Stocks of Local Interest Mgures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASO ar« r, sentative Inter-dealer prices of ---- 11 e. m. Inter-dee'" throughout the day. Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Ufimies Datrex Chemical DIamoixl Crystal Kelly Services ; 801 40 4* 47 73% 73% 73% 8 JL S’* X Wyandotte Chemical Scripto Founder's Son New Manager of Te4-Huron Store ----- .... . operator of a leak. There were only two life U.S Sen. Philip A. Hart and worldwide trailership freight rafts and everybody scrambled State Sen. Sander M. Levin will service, reported a 26 per cent for them. be among guests honoring:jg g g^ggjf,g, ggj.gjjj„g g^^| ^ * * * Thomas G. Plunkett, Demo-|gjg^jjgj. jgg^p |g ggjgg Many of those who could not cratic candidate for Oakland | interesting purchase at get aboard hung on to the boat County prosecuting attorney, atijj^jg jjg,g Parah Mfg. Co., until it went down.” a reception tomorrow. fabricator of an extensive line ------------------ Ar ♦ ★ gf men’s and boys’ pants. The 5 to 7;30 p.m. event wflljpgpgptgH g gj pgp gain in 9 NBWS in Bri6f wwte HaH Apart- g^gg^jjg. earnings. Profit of |2.50 ments Community House, 16176 , share is estimated for fte Robert H. Osmun has been | ^ Cumberi^^^^ a^cco,^- ,3cal year^ending t^^^^ refwrted to Pontiac police yes- coogasian. q. Ten years ago I was given terday^ that her home was a a * shares of General Casting which 6nt6r6u 3nn Quoted in tlie psper Rummage Sale - Birming- attorney. . jonly once. What does this ® I TmlrrsEc mr tno At/ont mav ru»:_____' ■ Tel-Huron store. 0 s m u n. the son of Monroe Osmun who 11 50% 50 50 80 47% 47% 47% 7 47 47 47 I4S 10% 10% J0% 54 80% MUTUAL FUNDS M% ^ it Dreyfus ................ Keystone Income K-1 Keystone Growth K-2 Mess. Investors Growth founded the company, first worked for the firm as a stock-24.7 27.3 hoy when he 33.4 ni! was 8. - He con- ^0 at Osmun’s dur-i 28'! 3o.ii ing-summer; Bid Asked i®"®* part-time while in school. 0.44 V42 Then he served as assistant iij3 12J3 manager and Pre Shop coordi-'oIt2 iSji nator of Osmun’s Warren store 12.0/“ 14.U assistant manager of the Tel-Huron store until his ham Soroptimist, Sat., Oct. 12,1 the event may be{mean?-A.W. 8 a m. at Former Presbyterian Church, N. Woodward at Euclid. Timber Ridge, available from a broker’s “pink -Adv.i®*®™"8^®™’ 'sheet” over-the-counter listhags. I ---------------------- ‘Because trading is of local in- Rags and Riches Rummage,. _ , , j terest only and the number of American Legion Hall. Sat., Oct. I |f095Ury rOSltlOn j outstanding shares 1 i m i t e d . 12. 9 a m.' to 1 p.iT —Adv, prices are not generally quoted coi„ n..il I aHv nf WASHINGTON (AP) - The c«»h P6»I-in hcwspapcrs. I would sell Rummage Sale, Our Lady 01 Treasury October 8. 1948 com _____,, . . . thP Lake-S Sat Oct 12 9-12 ’■ “ recently quoted the Laxes, bai., uci. u. sfu Balance , 491 540 1)7 05 about 6 - because of the dif- ..m,, new baby ololbea. Hallo., 1” Hlaintag up-UKlal. WllhdrawaU IlKal y^e^r ..,, COrpOratC neWS. ween costumes. Dixie Hwy. Waterford. — A(lv. —R— 1384 58% 49% 49%-1%. It 24% 24 2^ A's.’a.T-, sirs-rt 28 43% d% 42% — Rate rm Ractrd at STOCK Ky Fried Chicken (x) Osmun llv^ at 2444 Walce, West Bloomfieid Township, with 'I his wife, JoAnn, a daughter and !a son. Rummage Sale, Altersgate United' Methodist Church. 1555 Baldwin, Fri. 9-8 p.m., Sat, 9-1 p.m., Oct. 11, ,12. -Adv. Rummage Sale: Pythian Sisters, 948 Voorheis, Saturday 8 a.m. —Adv. 57,431,395,928 59 51,743.434,570.59 debt I x-355.857.854.294.04 340,IU0.137.69S.S5! (Copyright, 1968) 10,3474)44,157.50 13.004.954,092 32 OOW-JONEs AVERAGES ________SS 439,792.737.35 debt not lubl STOCKS iaci to statutory limit. 30 Indus...................... .no Dwlle 15 Utils The National Urban League was founded in ikl to seek an U Bgjdi economic solution to the prob-Ho ^om gr^a raiS . lems of American black'people. l’,S h^llSria's'*'*’. ; D—S TfiE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY> OCTOBER 11, 1968 Higher Pay in Big Cities Urged State Worker Raises I L linn LANSING (AP)- Spdtesmen for two major state departments asked the State Civil Service Commission Thursday to consider higher pay for state workers in ^chigan’s major cities. The geographic pay differential was suggested by the State Highway Department and the State Mental Health Depart-lent. The Michigan State employes association^ meanwhile, asked for a pay hike estimated to cost $47 million a year plus a minimum wage of at least $100 week. The association represents some 17,000 of the state’s more than 40,000 civil service ent ployes. The AFLrCIO Michigan State < Employes Union, representing! some 0,500 state woricers, asked for an across-the-board raise of $400 and annual pay hikes tied to any rise in the cost of living. Richard Ross, personnel officer for the Itighwuy depart-foent, said employes in the Detroit area and other larger cities diould rate higher pay than those in dutstate areas. He also suggested temporary employes be paid at a higher rate than those permanently assigned to the same jobs. The higher pay would help make up for the f^e beneflU enjoyed by the full-time workers, Ross said. He also suggested higher pay for some of the lower-income jobs such as inspectors oo hi^-way projects, statisticians, ac-icountants and electricians. many cases, Ross said. Most Troops Go Soon, Moscow Tells Czechs OXBOW PAVILION 9451 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Enjoy the finest sounds in COUim^WESTERHIlflSIG COMING-Oct. 12th GRANAOLEOPRY FAVORITES . • Claude King or Ford Nix e Frank Buchannon featuring: “THE SHOW BOYS” For Reservations Call 363-9253 UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. .(AP) — The Soviet Uni ) payment of 100 per cent of the rast of hospitaliaation insuranoe and night differential • for an state employes working afte^| jnoon and evening sl^. Members d the service ployes international uition, most-' ly employes of the state esn-Iployment security commission, also asked for an across-tbe-board pay increase. Corner Elizabeth Lake , ,'L And Cass Lake Roads IJi- viii 1 BLOCK WEST OF HUROfi They contended state workers now are receiving less take-home pay than before their last pay increase, ^ The union asked for an end to the percentage increase, contending that under the present formula “the rich get richor and the poor get poorer.” WATERFORG’S OWN . . . CORONADOS Appearing Kitely in the HURON BOWL LOUNGE ENTERTAINMEIIT FOR ALL AGES OPEN DAILY 0 A.M. to 2 A.M. SUNDAYS 12 Noon ) HOW HHVINU LIQMOH OW SUNDAYS AT 2 P.M. | FE 5-2502 HURON BOWL UNINGE key features of the liberalizatiixi program it began in January. Prague radio said 'Thursday tiiere is' evidence that the Soviet Union is satisfied with Prague’s latest commitments for a swing bacl^ to orthodox communism, i But there was evidence of public dissatisfaction in Czechoslovakia with the concessions I made to the Kremlin. In a resp-' lution addressed to Communik party leaders, 1,549 employes of the Prague Radio Communications Research Institute de-clhv^i-rt^e reject categorically any legalization of the stay of foreign armies on our territory. Do not permit it at any price.” The resolution urged the leaders to stick to their , reform policies despite Soviet pressure. ★ ★ Jlri Pelikan, ousted chief of Czechoslovakia’s television system, made a farewell appearance on TV Thursday night and replied emotionally to Soviet charges that Czechoslovak television had been run by anticommunists. “I want to defend my h(»ior as a Communist and citizen of this country if for no other reason than because I have bound jay whole life to the ideas of socialism,” Pelikan said. ^ FIRED BY GOVERNMENT Pelikan, credited with org izing underground radio and TV broadcasts during the first week m , OPEN T:^ FRI. - SAT. • SUN. 624-3135 The Oig DOHDSALE Thunderball - Bnd - From/Russia W4 Love (In Color) OAKUND COAAAAUNITY COLLEGE BloomfiSd'ltills, AAIchlgan, 48013 ----^ COME TO NEW YORK WITH USi 1 LOW PRICE COVERS THIS: ML 1 thru 3 HURON IWad.-Sat.-Sun. T:and0t ' “With Six You Get Egitroir may be the first movie ever made withall good guysandnobadguys. JuSt a bunch of happy normal people. A happy normal widow (Doris Day) who runs a lumberyard. A happy normal wfdower (Brian Keith) who takes early iporning strolls in his undershorts. Two normal little boys who bathe in paint. A teenaged son who drives a hot rod. Into a chicken truck. And a teenaged daughter who likes boys, except when she’s rdated to them. Wouldn’t it be refreshing to see a movie where _ iniiMWi DiwidHmiMX5:-lJgo1b(»Azzi&. ---------------------— gtHisau JomesC OHIVE IMTHEATEH -t -FE 2-1000 SOUTH TEIEOHAPH AT SO. UKl HO.l MILE W. WOOOWAHO !!!mn!!! winMilciiiTSMi niwnm. iktrigsltpinn HOTEL 175 LUXURIOUS GUEST ROOMS & SUITES -t Grand Ballroom — Banquet & Dining — Facilities up to 1,000 — Conference Rooms — Cocktail Lounjges — Gourmet Dining Rooms — Selected Entertainment — Family Sunday Brunch — Coffee Shop • International Art Gallery • Parking for SOO • Heated Swimming Pool • Boutique Gift Shop • Beauty Sk Barber Salon • Limousine Service TVoodward Avenue, South of Long Lake Road City of Bloomneld Hills-MI 4-1400-JO 4-5144 DRIVE iN THfATfR €/ 674 1800 WMS. LAKE RD, AT AIRPORT RD , Milt WEST Of DIXIE HGWY (US 10) CHILDREN UNOLR U' (RH fHE POK'riAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 11. IMS TUESDAY OCTOBER 15th PONI^jSS YC Wield Terror as Political Weapon OAKLAND COMMUNITY COUEOS mumn IMMERCE DRIVC-IM THaTER PmnikllVli Union Lk M. s Frii, Sirt.y Sun. Shoortimot B«sI "firaHtBitfeMictsiwiitii 'IPEEDWAT- HERMANS HERMITS . "''Mrs.Brown, you’ve got a lovely daughter^ _B^NAVISp^*«JMET10COtOIL. BIRMINGHAM/f\ BLOOMFIELD t"NKRLNr : PLUS "FITZWILLY” Janm Fonda da^ MRABMBBII A» litartqrft.Ml.mfilt.lliM *' DAVE SEZ: I’m not a Colonel, jut(t a darned good cook. YoU*ve tried good fried chicken, now try the beat. MINE. irpieces, to go. $2.88 24 pieces, to go. .84.80 With Franob Friac and Cola Slaw Dining Room Features Choice Steak and Choice Roast Beef Dinners Also Italian and Seafood Dinners Dava’s “Biroh Roam” Staak Hausa Saginaw at Pike, Just South of the Parking Area. By iOHNT. WHEELER ^ ^ to mike sure his nded the ha !. Then he slammed the butt of his Chinese rifle doin baid on the front step and hhiefa h hid to *wft» i I'^.^riilnded' tW demand was hamlet chief to appei 'ir for his crimes 'revolutionary struggle destroy imperialism:’' i The call was no surprise 48^yeaF-old Nguyen Van The Vietcong district comimttee in his part of the Mekong had warned him twice cooperate'' with (he National Front. Tl)e second and stronger letter Thanh for “crimes against people in the name Uoodsucking government’ ended with: “These are severe crimes you owe a blood’ debt for The Front realizes you misled and the penalty for actions will be withheld pending your future conduct.” LUKEWARM SUPPORTER Thanh was no great si^iporter of the government and not a particularly effid.ent official. But the Vietcoi^ Was correct, he was its enemy. Thanh was the natural leader of his hamlet who fbught and argued against Vietcoiig as the least-desirable master for his neighbors, r cooperation, Thanh bad said. Henstood impassively on the porch of his home which had been hit by bullets in past attacks directed against him and the mud militia fort 50 yards away. The militia tiiis time had deserted evm befdre the enemy tions of the people, arrived. Hiey h«i been discretely warned that this attack would be no mere probe or harassment. U.S. EMBASSY EXPLOSION - In March 1965, the Vietcong exploded a Huge bomb outside the U.S. Embassy in Saigon. The man standing up is searching among the dead and wounded for his child, who was in the street just before the blast. Twenty were killed (including two Americans) and' about 175 wounded (45 Americans). y BIliUMI LEAGUE Walktr’sCMfifcib has optniiigt on Monday and Wadnasday Nights for loaguos. COME IN FOR DETAILS 1662 S.TolographRd, 334-1280 3-year-old daughter were forced simple peasants. But such snuffed out in apparent mean- automatic execution if con-! to squat in the muddy yard savagery — fully documented — ingless caprice. It never is. vincing proof of “ p o 1 i t i c a 1 vidille the Vietcpng l e a d e r in one’s midst leaves an un-, coj Huyen Cu, who defected rehabilitation” can be shown, j opened the show trial. imistakeable scar of terror. A vietcong, said some 3 ' Saigon puppet re^e. Stiffling the just revolutionary aspira- The sentence: “death. QUICK EXECUTION A Vietcong with his weapon necessary a weapon as rifle or|^j grenade. government and senior civil aDpropirate form Government figures acceptedmembers of the arm-struggle.” by U.S. offici^ say m the lastjgp, jgp^gg the like. | ■ For this night the tiny seat of government in an impoverbhed ccnmer of Uie Mekong Delta tiged to the enemy. The porch, normally a place where dhildren played and squatting men discuss^ their crops, had become a kangaroo court. Thaidi was surrounded guerrillas dressed in peasant clothes and armed with modem Russian toid Chinese weapons. Other Vietcong arrived driving Uie villagers to the trial. BROUGHT UNDER GUARD The disliked, distrusted and corrupt vilage policeman, popular school teacher and an Innocuous government census taker were brought under guard. The peasants knew well the drama that' was unMding. In death, the past 10 years such things have happened many thousands of times in Vietnam’s countryside. The villagers knew they could not prevent the latest reprise, except at the cost of their own lives. slung across his shoulder flexed a length -of rope in his hands and stepped quickly behind the condemned man. A deft fjlck and the rope . was arouqd Thanh’s neck. Many of the villagers turned away. A s Thanh’s body slumped to the ground, another guerrilla opened fire on the family, riddling the mother and hitting the little girl several times in tiie head. thinl Vietcong lifted his death pistol and fired it into the face of the policeman who Jp(k’t been considered worth the trouble of even a show trial. Still another began slashing at the face of' the schoolteacher a cane knife. She fell her knees trying to protect her head with her arms. FipHy lay fffone in the m^ conscious and bleeding t o The charges: —- — ■. . . . nnmwn vi ouum Tficuiauia aa jq me VICl lackey and spy for the a m are carried on enemy well thought out policy aimed at periaUsts. Stealmg money taxes a^assinated m his turn later, yg^g These he reaping the maximum o f from the people for the corrupt Things would never be the sdmeij,jgjj^g include all who fled benefits absolute obedience at a ' " North after the Fr^^^^^ To the Vietcong; terror is as;^g^ ended (mostly Catholics).'dlsaffection. Commupist defectors like Cu, mismbers of documents refer to it as “an of armed ‘Serving as a h^let chief thmW be jjjjjjjgg Vietnam’s 15 To the Vtetcong, terror Is a nampd ann nrobablv _ ___?_ « ... __ . . 10 years, 15,000 civilians havej been assassinated or killed DEATH LIST terrorist attacks and another! Being on a "blood death list 30,000 wounded. Some 44,000 doesn’t necessarily me ah: have been kidnapped. Some of’ these were imprisimed, some oyer to the cause through bramwasl called r ‘>p 01 i t i c a 1 doctrlnattony’ A large share, The Vietcong leader strode from the porch, bent over the dead chief and pinned a paper to his shirt. It listed the charges against Thanh for the .villagers tiir read and ponder in the morning. The hamlet chief, his wife.and. a-sEssron-fmm periiaps most, according to the government, were murdered as recalcitrants or starved to in deep jungle prison camps. The executions of thousands of Thanhs have left wide sec-j tions of the country virtually without any natural, responsive! and respected leaders. The Vietcong operates best in such vacuums. The schoolteacher for this reasOTi. The policeman’s death was not wholly unpopular act in the vinagB and was • aimed at, enhancing the Vietcong’s self-' proclaimed Robin Hood image. I The census taker, as a minor symbol of government authority, simple became a minor pawn. Between assassination and destruction of Whole villages lie' JoijAftlli 4195 DixiaHwy. Drayton Plains 673-7900 Now Appoaring , Monday thru Saturday The Dynamic J. C. HE/UID TRIO Aak to See our New Banquet and Meeting Room • LUNCHEON • DINNER • DAI4CING NOW APPEABEVG AT Airway Lounge at Airway Lanes WOOD! MiUtTEIVS ; Kilg of the Twii KejMs FLOYD RANA On The Drums The Best EnlertBinmenl Is Alwsiys at Airways ReaenationaSuggeotedfor Friday and Saturday N^ta Phone 674-0426 4825 W. Hiroi (M-59) COMING SUNDAY, NOV. 3rd G.A.1. BUILDING 8840 Williams Lake Road Direct From the GRAND OLE OPRY THE BILL ANDERSON SHOW Alao Robbis Robins The Gonnnet Adventures o£ ibins new for a change? I are a |ilsa*aat-(aat> colorful addition to many aland-by aalada. Try coaraely cho|>|iins them and add to lEceen, |iolalo, chicken, tuna or macaroni Mlad. Toh in to enhance routine cole-daw. Sprinkle on cottage chceae. l!ie raw young green peas, iiods, and onion for an interesting combination. A .............. for fresh greens, radishes, cucumbers and cabbage if Vinegar. tu< gar and equal parts of mayonnaise sndTomr^creamr Adds flavor to any aalad! Try the taate of variety tonight — eat out at JAYSON'S, 41 VS Dixie Hwy. at Hatchery Rd., Draytop Plaina. Facilities for banquets, parti) . meetings . . . J. C. HEARD TRIO, Tuei. thru Sat. . .'. cocktail hour 4-0 daily . . . all this and more. Reservations call 673-7900, where dining pleasure and hos|ii-tality go hand in bgnd. Helpful Hintt If you want to top of an angel food cake, and don’t want the center hole, fill it with marthmallowi be-fore icing. LEON JAMES and THE UMITATIONS Every T«m„ Wed., Thurs., Fii anJ Sat. TUESDAY JHADNESDAY 'Eights THURSDAY NIGHTS*-- NIGHTS Musicians* Rubber Ladiet* Night Ducky Night Night 3210 W. HURON ST. 682-9788 From Jeekson, Mich. JACK RIPLEY No. 1 Oounfiy Comedian 3--BIG--SHOWS 2 P.M. 6 P.M. 8 P.M. Adolfs $2.50 -'children 12 or Under, $1.15 SAVE ON AOVANCE TICKETS-On Sale Now at Lakeland Record Shop 4618 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, Michigan agit-prop (agitation-propaganda) team leader. In a soft but firm voice he explained that from the charges, the people I could understa^ the death of their hamlet chief. The wife and child? “You must understand that these, too, were traitors to the people’s struggle.” CHARGES CONTINUE The policeman, he continued, was corrupt and had extorted I imwiey from the villagers true, j I The schoolteacher was secretly I spying for the government untrue. Sprely the villager must understand why such enemies had to be done away with. I Minutes later the guerrillas j turned back into the moonless 'night from whence they came. jiThey led the census taker I Howard a\jungle prison. The I! guerrilla’s job had been done i ^ and donie well. I * *■ * i I Distant battles and ideological JI jargon hold little* meaning for Hundreds of civilimi buses have behn dynamited. Homes regularly are shattered by “political” mortar and rocket attacks. SUnetimes lives are M You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! Fortunate Hit PAPA, Hungary (AP) - Con-i struction workers during their | lunch hour threw rocks at an I old, unsightly bottle and, after I a direct hit, discovered it con-| tain^ 184 French gold coins minted in the 19th century. The coins were delivered to the Hungarian National Bank. 1075 W. Huron St. Phone 334-9957 Autlwtixed Dealer Far Hearth Craft Fireplucea and Aereaaoriea SALE Mac-O-Lac Formula 99 *S”UL FchUnoi Dine to the Relaxing Music of "Chiir at the Organ Playing Your "All-Time" Favorites Make Your Reservations Now For Bowling Banquets — We Will Be Serving Your Favorite Cocktails with Sunday Banquets SATURDAY International Smorgasbord German American — Italian Food ^3.50 l Comtilete Menu at All Times WIDE TRAGK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170 SOLID^ ^ VINYL TILE> Ix9x.4t0 10* EA. Plastio R . tC Ea. And Up^ VINYL ASBESrOS TILE 13x12 JpYfat Quality 13^ Each -.4ARGE SELECTION CERAMIC TILE 1x1.......39* Sq.Ft._ 4V4x4^^.39* Sq.Ft. AirFlRST\QUALITY 100% Continuous Fiiamont NYLON CARPET ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A URGE SELEaiON OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OINM mON. chmI FML nr IL 9 MJNL PMH UTINUkm Al» lAAMIDIATI INSTALLATION Jacoby on Sridge No Foot Soldier NORTH 4 9 2 VKJIO » AICJ62 SAK 107 763 EAST ♦ 5* 7697S83 4864 ♦ 673 ♦Q109S. 4kAQ *8533 SOOTH (D) 4AKQJ106 4AQ #4 4KJS6 Both vuUienbl* Wm* Morth BmI SoOUi Put 3 4 Ptsf 4N.T. Fas* 5 4 Pass 64 Pass Pass Pass Openips lead 4 7 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY South bid- his hand with all the delicacy Of a sledge hammer. He might have opened .with a forcing ■two bid without Jsb’ainbig him' ■self blif he ■chose the c(^ Isorvative bid of |juH docoMns yournlf. Saile high. Yqm hovo moro •tronr - *^^RPIO (Oct. a-Nov. I wnot yoii tterr. Loavo no Toko loogwiiioi Ylow- AodU KticA It • aoeSSty. imgortmt Smi t r*. MW mgMineftil - —^Tor. go OWW Currontly bo rocoptivo to !v8sr'“’ OENERAL TENOENCIEt! Cycio ...... tar CANCER, LEO. Spoclol wd to CAPRUmRN: do plofllv of IMOnlno. Ob- ------ ----itrolsM. Rolotlvt odvtM. CIvt lt> 'I4V.B4 \r«Po iwmarun mtii CAbmiwni f for doiling ,wliti chMdron. You oro iiscvii.'stiirssssi. Daily Alrnahoc By United Press latoniational > Today is Friday, Oct.ll, the 266th day of 1968 with 81 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. - 4 v4 4 The evening stars are Venus and Saturn On this dhy iniltstory: In Mil, the world’s first steam-driven ferry started a run between New York City d Hoboken, N.J, 4 4 In 1968, Thomas Edison filed papers for his first invention, an electoral vote recorder. In 1946, Chinese leader Chiang Kai-Shek and Communist Chieftain Mao Tse-Tung pledged mutual desires for peace* and unity. The Communists took over China four years later lander Mao. 4 44 In 1962^ Pope John XXIll opened the second session of the Ecumenical Council with .a plea for CSmsUan unity. By Arts teamoamass ^OKIIKE iDol^ By V. T. HtmHn nNETMIKiei' X CARRir HER OFF AND START A WM..BUT iXHS SHE HONOR MB WITH CAPTAIN EASY By L«dl4 Tomer “Now that we’ve got the New Jersey back in action— maybe we’ll stop the bombing!” OUT OUR WAY MOMrt MqlSer'^ (^' —^ 7 WHATTHB HECK I ^ ISTHAT Aa ABoi/r^ UJHATS TWe MATTER ^ txiM'T vou Ulce PoeTRVf ^ By Emtoi BOARDING HOUSE THAT WAS A HOME RUN, LAby— vouLp you LIKE ME TO AUTOGRAPH THE BALL? m TUMBLEWEEDS TMn Ryan AS A YOUNG TIKE, I USED TO SIT BESIDE him; WATCHING HIM DEAL ANP LEARNING THE TRADEl WHEN HE'D WHISPER *ACE'TO ME, I'D SLIP HIM AN ACE! HE PASSED AWAY WITH MY NAME^ HIS LIPS' DONALD DUCK HCRE you ARM, ONE BHOr OF ANeSTHBTIOJNTHE, ev THE TIME you EEt HOME you WON’T------- ATHtNfflil By Walt Disney 1 SHOULD HA.ver'., THOUSHT OF THIS I VEARS AOOlj- THE-PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 EAST LANSING 0m 130 Michifu bank m and repTMoifiiflvea from fiKRa loan fMd are dajpoetod dl a state fam credit ecmterenos WWtaeflIay at Idich^gan 8^ Uoiyardty. “*^LL»Sii H, TAVLO* JR., SjXhSr "p5fl^.tivlns;ib(^ NM Jn ♦jff ' rcSsr&i •igjisKr wtmSSrSd .. _ . _. mwit «r partM wymaiR for i &S^’aZ “{isTigsy-j? t iS»« •.... A.D. IfM, It nhit o'L..... ____________ and you art hartby cominamiad to at-poor partanally at aaM hatring. _________________SSti3 clixylatad In nM County. Witnati, tha HonaraMo Norman R. earnard, Judga of taM Court, In ttw City of Pontiac in taM County, thia 7th day __________.han ttUOOO.OO, ahallltK .oaW.hy tho Pwchasinp ■f5Mar'i";.Sf!5;u"is “-per drcolatad In tho City c, and by whatovor othar g Aoant and tha tala ta tha Mghott ~ Agaht may at his t"*n®‘i8« moat banafldal.to the City. '2» *'SL**^ SpeaUng Thursday ni^t^ NBC radio time purdiaaed by the intonuticHUd Ladite Gar-Wwicers Unioo, tfae Presi- dent contrasted the record^ of tile Democratic ticket of Hubert Hunqdirey ___Edmund S Muakie, and the RepdiUcans, Ridiard M. Nixon and l^iro T. Agnew. SHOT IN HOLDUP >- Fellow officen huddle over Boston patrolman Paul Curely as he lies critically wounded on tiie floor of a banL He t/^Hked in tUs morning by chance addle a holdup was in progress, and he was shot in the head and leg-" Kelley s Lake Control Plan 'From Hilbert Humphrey’s pBSt-firom so many years of elected responsibll^—the dt redion his presidency wtil take is quite dear,” Johnson said. “It is towaid that better educated, better housed, healthier ~ minre proqierous America LANSING (AP> “Atty. Gen. Frank KeUey, <^iaimmn »>» TNTERESTEff m A FUTURE? wlttMha'oait A, , laam more, all Da or Jtussr atSr 5 p. r OF Tl I Who ( . Jra«pCSom ANY QIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants ns Pontiac State Bank BuUdlng FE 84)333 Baker or Donut Fryer .Good salary and. working, .at dltlons. Call <93-«311. Ask Air M Waltman._________________ BODY MAN Jaromt Cadillac Body Shop. Ex. perlancad, rafarencet, Plenty of r..!.,.. T— BgCy Machine Co., 2301 Williams Dr., Pontiac.____■ EXPERISNC^b MILLING machine , flaady work, overtime full ;^''a;ia.tasira driVfri/ full or Mrt timOa Ap py>oo, 351 So gdctocK. EkiENCED COOK, It. Top salary, paid I Insurance, sick ' -"on. 114 ordhard t EXPERIENCED L ESTATE SALES! CLARKSTON AREA , EXPERIENCED ROOFERS, build up roofing, ahlnglar*, and laborers, regular worit and tima and a halt EXPERIENCED ' IIMMkOIAtk POsMUIItflll''’'' Must bt nootp toter .iiid liii **” JANITORS Manufacturor locatad In Wallad ‘mtSmk PRtoucts (JUsl^WESt OT^HA^RtY) An Equal Opportunity Employar LABORERS SEE MANPOWER Man with cars also naaM. .... “•^•,ssr’Xii8i:^cK>« —$PRA¥MH*Tlfr ^ r'?*Bi kd.7 ' ELECTROLUX SALES a now In tha Rochestar- 731-1184.___________ PROBLEMS? FOR personat cs. Apply r.M- ^ i! BRICK LAYERS, EXPERIENCED, irrarrlaBa~CTunael!ng.^Cal7iwid735^^ y MiheV and Dad- SOCK IT TO 'EM DADDY win that elation November 3. Signed; ChlMran of James E. Saatarlln, Oakland county traesurar. Sue, Laurlf "9eraaa°l5hrlaf'Nf k *®*’*'^' WIG PARTIES, vvigs by Caldarona. FE 2-7WZ iNtEitr BUMP AND PAINT / pood worklM condl bwofits. 624^10. _____ MILL ---------- !5Lr^vSgmrln'!|g:3». ” • LAUNOrV MEN^ NdiBOBO lltf S3 ig licensed experienced As long as Ilf* and mamory- last wa Win ramambar the*. . W* mils you now. Our hoarti ar* As tim* goes by, wa miss you more. Your Iwing smile, your gentle face No one can aver fill your plac*. Sadly missed by husband, Joa; MONTH Old part a call 382-«>08. BLACK POODLE, ki J|_ "AVON CALLING" P^"44^"^ lEES Sp - --------.2, 3:30 to Davlsburg AMthodlst i 9*di to fnluna Rough -XI display boys. END WORRIES with A Payday Payment Let Oabt-Ald, iirefattlonal counsalers provM* you wllh — fMafitlal money managamant sarvic* Hwt ha* halpad Thousands soiv* thair Mil preblms. Getting a Mg lean Is noF Ih* answer. You can't borrow yoursaW out of dabti Gat the help you've been looking fbr by tMcing all your Mil* and discuuing yw proMams; NBT-AID, Inc. 104 Community NaPL Bnk. Rutgers St., rsTbiiri LOST OR S____________ "var and white, n. _______________ I Vietnam. Reward. 334.4170, LteT: F^LE CAT, black and Chick-N-Joy Manager Fast taka out restaurant. Openings in Pontiac and Throughout Michigan Outstanding Opportunity For th* right man. No pravkus ........... naedad. You Experience Salesman New and Used To-Notch Man - with bast worl condition, all banafits, Sa* — Grimaldi Buick-Opel 106 Orchard Uka FE 2^133 ,,„FLOOR COVERING SALES" JLL TIME REAL lasman, will Intervlav leant* batwaan 12 and : iCK^,’^EM'S<7tt*' ' ’■'^LL FOR’liNf. F'E 2.44*4 $200 MONTH PART TIME If yeu oanaMar ywirsaif a workar, rMlaiMa, 2i or elder, ^ anRwanf.avanlng. wgr« fonighf only. kSO PER H< raaiaw. i___ ________ sharing. Phon* Lansing, 31 writ* Mr. Harold Hataalba CHICK-N-JOY $S,900-$6,800 I balwaan 44:30 p.m. HOUR, time and a __ Rd.r 2” ml." Koumrar. Fraali ddar,__ ^'*8r'U!SR SSSSl Open lah-eun. * a.m. to i p.in. Ookl^ Ava., Pontiac, Sat Tom ?JRBt*!r' ' Rasponsibl* man naOdad t o supervis* th* aetlvltl** of chlldran. »*p*?Liir« 'SK5 S'; ability to Insturct. guM* and con-! trol dilldran to ag* To. Applicants most b* tiltih school grOdustes, agod 21-Sf wnii a valid Michigan drivir's llcanst. Excallant fringa bansfits aha lob "'VlRSONNa DIVISION , FOREMAN Exparienced In mdtal fabrlca....> of automativa parts In union shop. Must bo able to work any shift. 'TOOLMAKER Journeyman card or 10 years ax perianc* raqulrad. «.73 an hour. Maintenance Men Journeyman card or 3 year* In dustrlal ralatad axptrlenca r* quirad. $4.37 hourly rate. Light Mechanicol Work wanted lull tim* and dapondaMe apply 3273 W. tiiifon 8t. MAINTENAtiCS AN O' janltorlat, light work days, full time. Soma painting axparlanca useful, managir Waldron Hotel, 9 a.m. * p.m. ' Maintenance Personhet ax^riwKM.^^m*!?’*lor' OoS payii^'^ ;pSiriuntt!n, wRti a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mon.-Frl. i 4111. /MANAGER WANTED — Ambitious, must tw^cBpabta af ‘ bonuses. Excallant banafits In-hoi$ltai?zsti^mw "Slings iB* OIL CORP., AFTM 2:J Ml 3-703S OR E^NINI oppo^nl »ayS...W»-^"’ ’ INTERPACE CORPORATION 70001 POWELL ROAD N IT Y kiiEDBb PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division PONTIAC, MICHIGAN An Equal Opportunity Employat FULrilMEH^ sfirCOT. ROYAL OAK JO 44337, Mr. Snow PORTER For ladlas spiclalty shop, must have good driving record, itora cleaning and dalivtry of marchahl dlse. tH a v/Ski .hours a to 3.' 3 days, vaestton with pay: Rafartnct. Jacquallna Shop, l>R'0bUCTl6N FOREAAAN iiT iSmS, *a.m. to * MoTNlay through Friday, R| '"’ service station WANTED 1a/ salesmans ...'m. _____ ___ drivaway. Luba and oil, tiro work and wrackor. SIDING APPLICATOR Ouarantted vaar round work w hava axpaiiancar tap wa0« CTi!aaa.r ** sjaiz'a.g Shipping and Receiving Audio bacMr ....... train an ombl elllgant man. Royal Oak .'efsonitel worflngt 3k TlwriSaii^cCpshl Iric. Watchmaker a.TTLry;i&S!a ^r^mera par yaor, Oslt eollact HI' YOUNG MAN, FULL tblW mastanoar tarvica work. Paimantnl pMttlon. Ph^ ?!S7la?P*JSi.«"l!S u WELDERS, ARC Small Truck ?i2*u?'.nT.«daiur^'a per hr, to atart. 4M-721Z PRESS OPERATORS “Mad for permanent posh last growing corporattoto BOX REPLIES At tt am. tsday there were r^Uee at Hie I^es Office fa flie foUowiiig boxes: M, C-7, C-8, C-11, C-12, C-U, CIS, c-a, C44, C4S, C44, (MS, C48. < .eSe^Joto-ADVERTISING SALESMAN a* H JtnMiritlouap sharp for suburbai mn4*4o‘»'* T' A MARRIED MAN, 2330 or oil Avpn Tube Division HIGBIE „ MFG, CO. 4th 8i Woter St. Rochester ^651-5300 APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN For a Turck parts-countar man. Ex- k porlenea nacassary. AppT- “ parson at: CMC Factory Branch commission. Monarch Man'a V Mirada Mila Shopping Cantor. COLLEGE STUDENT for Sat.' inid •—day, 9 a.m. 1* * frini Won-rand Lanas, 8235 Richardson 3 Long GAS STATION ATTENDANT. Inquird - ■—" "93 Orchard Lak#. .< gjag'. J, ^NEI SMSdUlh St., Ro lory Bn . Oakland A.,... 335-9485 Mapla (13 Mila). ______ DISHWASHER, DAYS ONLY, BOItlt A Bartet Shop. “ "-‘“ ILY. N. I COATS oraytonTlS^s^””'^ 41 = -‘i§ssraKr.*‘ay.^(KfeA°**" PONELSON-JOHNS _.jd. Birmingham. 3.- - PiSHWMHElt T(i W04k full tl - —' —■ Pled P'— Highland Rd. 301- Plper R 1-0940. Cl( J3S GENERAL^ SHOP HELP Dtpandable men neodtd to fill navi '•o;uj22:'"Sx‘STO?ri benefits. Apply at Walmat Corp., 3 Barber $t„ Ptoasant Ridga (off 10 Huntoon FUNERAL I ass’s;::"'*" Pontiac Press Want Ads For Actio|i BHelfi Wealed Male DRIVEWAY SALESMAN service station, **•••»' ‘ mission, 42 hour for fast 'food mrstlon. wages. Hospltallntlon. VK--- ’rrECe";?.."grB'B*rR'?*M» Driver and Stock Boyt Must be over IS, day or avantogs, . excallant working eonditlans. Apply Sharman Drugt,ns Mila at L-------- Automotive Business Manager Well estoblished''dealer offers an opportunity to assume a top, management position. Experience in a Chrysler Motors dealership preferred, but will consider person with business management experience with other mokes of cars. For interview call Mr. Word McGinn. Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Inc. 724 Ookland Ave. FE 5-9436 An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor DRIVER SALESMAlli FOR PontlaC area, whatoaala maat and fish. Guacantood plus commissic-Must hava high school dlpHn marrjid and ^ablt. will trs DRUG AN6 TOSACCO (XERK, o< bRV CLSaNER for Km qual ELEQRICAL Panal WIremen Fringe Banafits ELECTRICAL OR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Graduate Engineer for Development of Computer-Digitol, Process Control Systems, 2 to 5 years of recent Logic Design and/or Control Computer Programming experience is desired. Opportunity for creative work in development and Application of Digital Control to test automation and manufacturing processes. . .._ _____ Write, stating qualification, experience and present salary to: Personnel Department MANUFACTURING DEVELOPMENT Tecfi Center 12 Mile aniJ Mound Rd. Warren, Mich. 480 An aquai opportunity amployor m/f ENGINEERING PERSONNEL Planners, daslaners and draftsman for , qommuiilry planning daiMrt-mant of consulting sMlnoorlng firm. Exporlsncsd In subdivision and naw town mastar planning, design computation, sanitary and civil engineering (disciplined). Call area coda 313473-33)8 for IntervI appointment.__________________ ENGINEERING ASSISTANT CITY OF TROY $2:95 to $3.80 Per Hr. forWn?ng""1!I’'"i;ir 1foa“? 'I. aiwineerlng work. Sfoady wgilt with exceirent fringa boneflts. High school graduate with drafting or surveying txperlence proNmd. Apphr to Porsonnol Dept. 380 W. Big Mavar' Road. Troy. 3894“ SROOM TO TAKE CARE OF Md^ horses, cMarly man prafarrad, Outland Riding Stabla's 39173 West 14-Mlle Rd. GUARD F.r.Tf“,^^liS"^f‘u,IC, Mt. Claman* and Detroit arM. Top Union seala paid ~ Blue Cross, vacation and neilday banafits. Call us collect — Bonded Guard Services. 441 E. Grand Blvd. Detroit LO >4130. HOUSEKEEPING-MAINTENANCE MAN Full tIma and gart tuna, many ft Inge benefits. Saks Fifth Ave. Big eaavar'alF Coolldg*. Apply In person, ParlonnsT Otfic*. HOUSEMEN Full time positions available bi Housakooplng doiM. of local hospital. Exparienca prafarrad but •not necessary. Starting rate of Sn"atr 588^/JoWSSl.a" Contact Personnel Dwt. St. JosaiA Mercy Hospital. Pontiac. FE t- Industrial Engineers ifho , Imgi To establish dards, Imp....... ..... established cost control, I work. lay-out, etc., for machine and tool building e North of Detroit. Appllcanti be collage trained or wl... parlaneo In this lino ot work. gpy* will bo ........ Reply Pontiac Pontiac. MIchIg I be kept confidential. ANYONE With 0 pleasing telephone voice, neat oppeoronce and willing to learn cdii earn on excellent income by "mdlcTng ■farepWoTOTcSnsTfro^^ No expreience necessary os our experienced personnel train you. Age no_ barrier if you are over 18. Hurry, this won't lost long. Call MISS LEE at 338-9762 SSr*no} nacassm, wa will ir»WliS38.'7n^CliidTnB| a profit sharing program. Apply at ____________________— I'JKJ part time season^ poaltlon. -lag »« srmaa’tsjy^f” -J4We^ard, Rocheator. MAINTENANCE MAN, machinery, /AKI llWIt **t-up, and all around goneral maintananco for manufacturing MECHANICS - Cars and trucks. Mio Iwlpars and parts dark, Ap^ at KEEGO SALES B SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Laks Road,- Kaago Harbor. 382- llECHANIC Dua to donfinuod axpanslon. United Parcel Sarvlco has openings for m^anlcs to’wmh'lnPoiE^ area. Duties will Incfudll handling' phases of truck malntoMnc- Cmpany’^^'eaneflls mvostmont trvlow . Bcetntod Mon., Oct. J M., Od. fl, from 9 p.m. to United Parcel Service (NEAR SOUTHFIELD) AN BiUAL OFFORTUNITY EMPLOYER • MACHINE Assemblers Bryant Computer Products h*i oponings for machine ■•swnblart bo able to read biua print and hava own toola. A minimum o 2 yrs. axparlanca raqulrad. BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS A OlVISIW ^^EXCELW CORP. WALLED LAKE, MICH. -maoS^e"" OPERATORS AND-TRAINEES ■ W* will train you to run lalh* mills, and surface arldors. Soma Steady 'Employment tactoiY'^SwC^oJpIyf'dw l?S» "nSi. '‘liSita" M2 Soma evortliM, c*N 38S41I8, *:BB to 4:00 p.m. Mr. Shanlay. - —*"■ vtdad. Must B* uSiaad drivar. WANTED: MEN 43 to SS years old tor portor work. Day ana tvaning ^r^’^sgSlkV-gy?'" ^ "J* "caW' E^d at 3314433"MwaM 5 p.m.-f Part-Time Gas Station Lake Orion Area Morning* or Evening* Edww^Sfswiiln Russ Johnson Taxaeo 89 M-24 Laka Orton PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on lighf unskilled . factory, and warehouse jobs ' requiring no previous ex<-perience. APPLY 3 a.m.4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. .M. -mm THESE ARE FREE JOBSI Wa ara not TO’mpto’iTSirtMjhcy PRODUCTION WORKERS Makitig tats than S2.S9 par hr? No opportunity for advancamontT Than learn semMkllls aiid skill lo*--and tarn good motor while py ,jrrS.nS: Nead^ Intalligant, tiwchanlcally Inclined parsonnal. Immedlafs openings,^ are avaliabla for tolly quallflad machinist, milling pft"‘?Kr&?8S!.r.i*"r!£,r‘ Pn?srv7nvi!r.irgi"»b.lr- CARMET COMPANY SUBSIDIARY OP svkiniMAW CLOTHING - V Hm*. Gor- — « S4E31. 5ALESIMAN, ( aiid'b5ni^.*C Salesmen wa hava opanlngt In tha followlni departments: TV-Stereo Building Materials Tha taming pMantlai la SMM am up. Sqma iBlaa axparrianei grama In ttw owmtry. our flaming opportunities today. | APPLY PERSO^EL DEPT. 10 A.M. to 3 PA3. Montgomery Ward Ponticrc Mall ^^'TnSr'METfAL STAMPING PUNT MANAGER WANTED ReTikhO MAR; social aaaurlty, who woul. .. earn extra moqey doing part nma 5S!f7"5Sj?rrar*5T!;'.*ijiy Lake Orto area. 3934811?*"* " WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS I Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retire" Iment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Fridoy. GMC I Factory Brunch Ooklunu at Cuss FE 5-9485 ,__4h *peortimlty_*mp.lay*r Aulditing Clerk time Mtitlen R an aimiuil* tor rr.t: APPLY PeeSONNeL dipt. SECOND FLOOR 10 A.M. TO 3 P.M. Montgomery Ward BHeip Wmlei MiA *^PonSic! ng thaytull tlma?%-33ff.°"' MAN FOR CUSTODIAL work, local rats, raqulrad, atoady full time position In Birmingham arer Reply Pentlac Prast Bex C45. MN FOk UkWN maintananco -pleas# can after 5 p.m., 373-3992. MECHANICALLY INCLINED man t sarvica electric and ga* golf cart: full or part time. AAust liave aw.. — and tool*. 334-4991 tor OP- PRESS OPERATORS 14 MILE-CpOLIDGE AR^^ Real Estate Salesniien £!?.?? «nVRSriH"2!S BS"si.i"Sch“E.sr'a«a’'w% new bunXg labs: 'mSf horn!* SnS Srra‘D.v!TS!”& and Building Ce. 334-3131. ^ REAL ESTATE SALESAAAN - Due to In hew house tales, w* newu Kelp. Plenty at llstlnga available to se,l(. If you ara not llcented and ara Medical Technologists »i......... Ciarkston Rooting qppertunl^ ...... rtaum* Press Box C-42. STOCKMEN WANTEk) FULL TIME 10 p.m. tb 7 a.m., goad conditions. Many fringe _ Apply at 32930 MIddiMalt, Farmington, Mich. GREAT SCOTT SUPERMARKET AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER STUDENT Engineer grafting, aurvaylng and co itructlon Inapeetton dutlas, und the direct tuparvltlan of pr fesslonal dnginaars. Drafting a parlance, ability to read 00 structldn plant and specs., prapa . timpi* rapertf and records ra-qulrtd. Must have succasafully compiatsd a courts In trignomatry and ba presently enroll^ In an englnaarlng or architectural pr-gram at an accraditad collW' unIvanIty. Contact: PERSONNEL DiV., Oakland Qhmly Court House 200 N. Tei^apli ' Ponti 33&4751 - EXT. 495 ;p Help Wanted Mole night dm, t-50 par hour, weekend !fe"gXtao*“fi;in5".''4*^ '.aboritorles, HOSPITAL. URON. SIAC GENERAL I 40LE AT W, r PONTIAC. Need Part Time Work? 3ur MAINTENANCE DEPT. I tehadultt from: -----___________________ Our SHIPPING AND RECEIVING OEPTS. need stock men to work any 4 hour shift from 9 a.m. to 5 APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Saeond fleer Montgomery Ward • PONTIAC MALL FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant Has immediate openings for: PRODUCTION WELDERS SPOT WELDER __________^__________ PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS Liberal fringe benefits, starting base hourly late from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply hourly employment office at Wixom Road and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open doily f|:00 A.M; to 4:30 P.M. An equal opportunity emplqyer. . Prcxiuction Workers Experience Not Necessai^ Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. ■ PONTIAC, MICH. . AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER MICHIGAN BELL ' Has immediate full time openings in Detroit bnd throughout the Suburban area foh • DRIVER-SERVICEMEN • INSJj|LLERS • SPLICERS • ELECTRICAL TECHNICIANS We participate in the "on-the-•Job" training program, thru the GI Bill. APPLY NOW! Monday thru Friday 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. FOR INFORMATION CALL ______ 3^3-m.........._ OR APPLY IN PERSON AT: '' ROOM S-175 NORTHWEST OFFICE CENTER, SOUTHFIELD Southfield Rd. at 9Vi Mile Rd. ROOM 201, LELAND H0Ul| 400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROIT on equdi opportunity employer AWjykSANT SALES Dinind R^m War S£.,^;w-.!js lijyr PONTIAC MALL iif^rwiciiSe Rupiy Box C*4f FonnOc WooTfniimr WatL____ MkERY SALES GIRL. mUTimf. '"Bham, Ml 4-71R beautician; EXPERIENCI^ - but aSS!"S??%,i*“ BEAUTICIAN, RECENT Graduate, C kxcaitant opportunity, high - FASHION SALES parlance d benefits, i ____j L*a'S"RSr^- ^*'”^”»* “ [ general store. At a ye ............. iARMAID A^ WAITitfeSS, apply Un&X tX'^Kwnife CiSfw I SLff'2!'!-. Auburn Rd., Union Lit, Michigan 3^134. ■ GENEMl kitchen work, t days. Work 0-day, a week, or I*?*,*?? longer on light unskilled _T»iwaphyMap!a, (i! Mifa). factory ond worehouse jobs requiring no previous ^ irgently _ balSmTso bLOOMFIELD area CHURCH imjaa? ”■ ^ BE AFULLERETTE Pidt iw and dSllvar orders for lii Fu^ Brush Co. S150 par hr. t GENERAL OFFICE SNBNT - OPENING ns potions. Prefer macMne experience. I conditions liberal b( CASHIER WANteO TO work ' CASHIER TYPIST Meet people, answer phor „ payments, tm letters A reports. Interesting worn and fine amptoyee benefits. General Public Loan, FE 3-7IS1._______________________ CHECK ROOM GIRL, evening shlf no Sundays or holidays A^ly COOKS FULL TIME, PRIVATE Club, apply In person, after 2 p.m •xcept AAonday. Clawson Trot Elks 1451 E. Big Beaver Rd. Curb Waitresses Ted's Rastaurant has openings curb waitresses. Day and nl shift. Free Blue Cross and Ilfs surance. Uniforms and m< furnished. Top wages and tl.... Vacations and paid holidays. Apply . D HILLS Credit ^Manager Excellent oppoHunlty for woman with administrative ability who has had credit or office manacHenanf experience. Must be capable of supervising a large dmartment. Many employa benefits Including: Insurance, profit sharing and dis-erant ixrtvirages. Apply In parsr-ir send complete resume 1 Montgomery Ward 409 N. Tetegraldi Pontiac Malt ' Equal Opportunity Employer Restaurants_' CHRISTMAS bERSONNEL SALES RECEIVING AND STOCK GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS WRAPPERS type ‘ restaurant. Good HOWARD JOHNSObl'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham DAY Worker wanted, Tuesday mother and Chtldfah'. 6:30 to ni {^ans*tetlon”^FE«' ° «t^«UnV!trto iwashers from u or DISHWASHERS FROM U OR older SHii.Vs'^ h’SSSt SI!^ . ORDER CLERK dWi5''-mr!?ln*C^ Rwnufacture, moc^ efflee — 'W ViS SfrWjTit.isi’i' _______S'MIiiaw PART TIME bj^ slttori ■RESS OPERATORS, experienced. aygwSiL.'jLfe'*"- PAY DAY Every Day WE NEED 15 STENOS 15 Junior, Senior Typists 5 Key Punch Operators. Medical & Loboratory Techi .Bxperlanead . regliterflil or non reglsteredl Immediate epcnlngc et. Hs, Modem 400 bed hospital, opan. Exceliant btnafits. PERSONNEL OFFICE PONTIAC OSTEOPAt HOSPITAL, «■ Pontiac, ” / ' ***^»fen ext, m ”*iS*E. KELLY SERVICES 12S N. S^naw St. WAITRESS, N 0 EXPERIENCE perience. APPLY i a.m.-< p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, inc. worklno < Apply Tn JACOBSON'S 334 w. Maple Birmingham HAIR STYLIST WA N T E D « HOUSEKEEPER : e car, tS, (t^ nxxW Charlie Brown SInpA-Long, ful esk ter nwneger. NURSE AIDES-ORDERLIES HOUSEKEEPERS Ml shifts. Good Working conditions. Experienced and Inexparlenced. ---------’^uesday and to 11 a.m. EXCELUNT OPPORTUNITY .•RoiuCTfoS FOREAAAN;”_______ sharp man tor top nolM firm 21,4(10 AAAOHINB (TFERATOR: Go to tho top wllh this company .*' — ABORER: Hard worker wl willing toleam ............. iRIVER: This company It willing to train a good man .... - 85,700 FFICE TRAINEE: Outstanding position with- exeollont opportunity .......... 85,200 Port Time-17 to 70 lashlert, coneetslans end d nan. Saa your favorite movias fi jfith your family on your day o... srr s'l!y«w?SMSR.? ..... SHELLING AND SHELLING ................ advancement to those who quality, full professional training for baglnnors and experlencad persons. If you are dissatisfied with your present position or want to start a new career, cal] Mr. Ferguson at Brian RaallY, 4^0702. All In-tervlews ceniidential.________________ exirn Mrnu work contac Ma^ba, RCA Hat an opening For a sales person i an opportunity to make ~~iings. Part-flmo evening icting existing customers -------- office Full line of RC/^Se_™jce Colony I Ay Employer A service c 1895 HIghlan al OpportunI SEFA'S SUPER AAARKET c I cashiers. 3ue, Pontlai departments. ..j. 1249 Balowi itlac. Apply Tn parson. SHORT ORDER COOK, I perlenca necessary but « -...... —iLftr SHOE SALESMEN OR SALESWOMEN For batter family store, good hours and salary. .Blue CroOs paid. ad!*OR ACCOUNTANt-OFFiCE MANAGER RESPONSIBLE FOR BOOKS THROUGH STATEMENTS AND SUPERVISION OF OFFICE -•(IPLOYE- ---------- ____ -. mail CONFIDENTIAL REPLIES T 0 PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-34. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED I RH Positiva 87.50 I RH Nag. with positive factors 87.50 nag., B-neos AB-neg Pontiac FE 44947 1342 WWa Track Dr., W. AAon., Fri. 94 Tuot., Wad., Thurs. 10-5 WANTED CHURCH 0 r g a n1 Lutheran Church of the Ascena M-59 and Pontiac Lake Road. 4-1212 or 482-«924.._______________ WOAAAN OR AAAN to clean-apartment hallway. Part f— '-' Mrs. Schultz. “«iig;is%iTc8toja;;yis&.£*” STUMPS REAAOVED FREE E wa cut tha iraa down. Troot yra"5{i^^.r7TgSg COOLER - REACM-lj^'COOLER VACANCY FOR ELDERLY lady. A PRICE TO SUIT YOU, light Polutiaa and Dtcwyliy 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR palnt- 24-A llfAoht«riH9 10 DAYS ONLY M pci. oft on all stock fabrics Raupholstor your old furniture now. Xall 335-17(» tor free estimato In yiiw home. Com'l. Upholstery. TrnayqrtitfiBd.25 WANTED RIDBk Tl^. Florida, help with axpensai( and drive, Nov. 13. Bibs WANTED FOR 1SMS9 BTU « w% *r^.i "1 SILvER- DOLLARr $1.75, Stiver coins, tt par cant. FE 5^. . 1 to 50 TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Rooltor 1WW.-.Op«»yto: ____Rasa^Ssj^" SBRVIOB >■ DaUyjH E LISTII Wantod t* Root lEDROOMS. UNFURNISHED. Not mra^|n 8125 hKluSlnB utliiilat. OR sGibRdOM house. ... tobstar School district. Call XM- 114 after 4 p.m._____________ ASSISTANT AAANAGER, KREWlS, lookiflo for 2 or a bedroom homta Snover. 3354U6 or REFIN^ WORKING C 0 U PI E desires 3 bedroom homo in Rochostor area. Has 2 walt-tralnad cats. Can furnish rafarancas — deposit. 451-7325 attar 5:30.___ ROOM and BOARD Wanted. Prtvato room, ground floor, living ro— privileges. Near Bus. 483^. MILLION Dollars hat barn made availaMa M ' US to purchato and aaouma lami contraera, tnortgagas or buy homes. Iota or OCToago oulrWit. Wa will giva you caAi tor your aqultv. Our appraiser la awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty MW Hyland Rd. (M-59) A SYNDICAT? Having unllmitad funds to bivetl to' Ertato h^ampio^ad HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR g tumitura and appliances. Or « have yi " h male cgltego Vad. 4 MAN WILL SHARE S-room h with same, (My home) live al Pontiac area, FE 54302._________; ASSISTANT MANASES Needed Immadlataly, will train to take over as manager. No exp. Excellent company Mnefits. Faa peld. Adan)$ opd Adams 647-8880 BMI^ROUND in INSURANCE will lend to key opening with fine firm. S375. Phyllis Page, 334-2471. Snell-Ing and Snalling.___________i COLLEGE GRADS I $7,800 Up—Fee Paid Many malor corporationa are seeking young men to train tor opportunities In ad- you list your property yoo contact Von Realty for a cash, sale. Tha syndicate wants property now. It you have to move fast or do not ' Ilka prospects going throu^i your home — call us tor an appraisal. WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 7405 Road. 4734534. 3401 W. HURON {ELDERLY COUPLE NEI 1880 S. Woodwrad, B'h3 n Anders, 334-2471. piny.' 8500. Lynn Andi Snalling and Snalling.______________ GAL WITH POISE WILL be train lor spot with lots ot variety. $2 Phylllt Page, 334-2471. Snalling a Lynn Anders, 334-2471. Snalling a right girl In piossant surroundings. 8325. Lynn Andars, 334-2471. Snell-Ing and SnalllnS. ECRETARY; Excl _ fast advancement. « ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS,! II rooting Installed by "Superior."! Call FE 4-3177 anytime._________ . .. ________________ FALL SPECIAL. Aluminum Gutters. Co"”"""'*''. Bank Bl - .,ui .ri™,, fee estimate. 343- 7727, Bldg. FE 2-018 Tailing elate work. John McFaH, 4824273. SHARP GAL who lll^s fl ALTERATIONS, A-1, COATS, SUITS F and drassea. 338-8874.________ -A. AOburn Heights Paving j o Jrral:«s““GuiV.n5ld:''?E ° ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS 543-4444 — 2 locations FE 84405 . Wilkins Bar & Restaurant, Saturdays. 8375. Phyllis Page, 334-; 2471. Snalling and Snalling._ InstrucHons^dii^ ATTENTIDN AUTO.........— JODY FENDER REPAII 'acety-arc welding HELI-ARC WELDING WDLVERINE SCHDDL Mich. oMaat trade school Approved under G.l. Bill oW'*^"' wa have a 99 per cant cl----.. not loin this experienced corps salespeople where the compa “—*“ you. All Interviews a —- ledicated rc_. ppiy. Call 6TJ- Work Wonted Male CARPENTER WORK ALL kinds, FE ^3,04,2_______ 111 BIRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE • ‘ I 138-3274 ... „... train conscientious pers Highest salary. Irving Kay Drajwy, LIGHT HAULING, MOVING and '' basement cleaning. Call anytime. 330-0094. BIRMINGHAM BDAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. Silver I Mercury outboards and M 8. S GUHER CD. LtCaNSEOGONDED . Complete eaveatrou^lng service. [Free Estimate Free ast. 473484fc 473-5442. e___j «»■ HAVE OPENING FOR SALES PERSONS, earnings unlimited, established firm, phone 482-8852 tor MAN, 38 YEARS, CLERfCAL work wanted, part-time, mornings or what have you, 73I-0405._________ PATCH PLASTERING ALL kinds H. Meyers. OR 3-1345. BANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL DR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of age. If - you enjoy working 14 men tor saies'^^nm with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying position— . REAL ESTATE SALESPEDPLE WANTED Youi Dwit Desk Your Dwn Phone, . Large Spacius Dffice Liberal Commission CALL JDE KIRK LAUINGER REALTY 6744)319 6744)310 BABY SITTING IN ' my home avallabla anytime, FE 5At3 EXPERIENCED BREAKFAST ------.... cook. 338-9S39. HOUSECLEANING. NEED trsnabortatlon. 4734514. IRONtNGS, 83 A BUSHEL. Quick SEWING-JANICE WALSH, 404 4. Saginaw, Poni ■I oppoirtunlly ar ACCURATE TYPING CAN YOU SELL? It to, we, have an opening f peoplq Inleraatad In m a k ... . money. Real Estate axperlenca helpful but not necessary. Plenty of leads and flaor.tima. Attractive commission schedule. For Interview call Mr. Taylor, OR 44304, eves. EM 3-7544. CLARKSTON-ORTONVILLE AREA Booming $2,000,000 Building Project Exp, raal estate peopla to run office. Advances and Incentive. 353-OTTo, “ “ ...... firm. Offering draw whHe training In company school. $104 to 815,1100 first year. Call 4S94740 RAY REAL ESTATE Baildiiig ServicorfappliBS 13 MARINE CONSTRUCTION CONCRETE, FLAT WORK. Only -Fast Service. 3304944. Sales Help Male-Femal* S-ASoIbs Help Malo-FenibiB 8-A COUPLE TO AAANAGE . FEEL LIKE LIFE Is' passing you ^7 Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4^. IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call York REAL ESTATE. Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants NEEDS: Waitresses, Inside and curb. Telefray operator. Grill cooks, kitchen help, poHer. Openings on both shifts. Full time — part time or on call. Come In — ste If wa can arrange suitable hours. Free hospitalization, vacation pay, paid lunch hours, meals supplied. Apply In person Tallgraph and Huron — Dixie H«w. and Silver Lake Rd. a.m. to if ajn., 2 p.m. to 5 p.m S Dixie t Lake, needs part tlnw help, male and feamie, 14 yaara and up. Call HBlpV0wtod M. br F. B Holp Wantad M. or F. 8 WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING VACANCIES HOUSEKEEPER: Reliable person to troin-supervise and schedule staff. Experience preferred but willing to train right person. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT — --------------“MrS;;'"bBGrow"-' —r—- FRONT DESK CLERK: Reliable and personable “Full Time" Evening and Day Shifts. PORTERS: Full and Part Time. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT Mr. Ian Buckham HOLIDAY INN of Pontiac 1801 $. Telegraph 334-2444 Building Moderixation BULLOOZINGa GRADINGt I«v€lin0a reasonkbfo, rellfobit GStImateSv Bob OR 3-1165a or 674>321i. H MOVER'SELF LOAC w^fPiaALizt IS ^,0^0 I, . TYPES OF BEACH, fill sand, --------- -----II, «25473i. 0 OnSSS near Au^m.'39V-2»r'or -•ulW FlU SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cents par yard. 450 Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 44305 or EM 3-3514. INTERLAKE SAND AMO GMVSl- CO. CarpatjClMi^^ lA CARPENTRY - new and repair And Roofing. 3354529._____ 1 CARPENTRY, new and repair Free estimates. 3384721.__ A TOP QUALITY chain link lance. dirts fop soHp rflu.9 4&-I372. --TOP SOlU FILL sand, gravel. written guarantee. Installed In 3- ft. of cement, one week Installation, call Bud for tree eatlmala. 343-7855. *» dallvared, reat., OR 34497. OR 3-0919. Snow nowfaii CHAIN LINK service. FE 83784.___________i PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 423-1040 , dormers, porches, i CARPENTRY AND CEMENT « free estimates 852-5252._ Floor Saadjiy ________^Flw TWiq CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LI- ENROLL NOW In Our Fall Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF ITS FALL . . . “TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship • Preparation for Board Exams • Real Estate Law • Appraising Cemtnt Work ALL TYPES OF CEMENT work, footings/ blocks, basaments etc. OR 3-71W. BRiCKs BLOCK AND cement work. Licenyed and Insured. 643-6066. BLOeik AND CEMBNT WORIC. Ponflacs 39M173. CEMENT WORK, block and footings. 335^70 UL 2-47S1 CEMENT WORK - drives, patios, etc. Phone Pontiac 391-3516. THE CDURSE WILL RUN FDR A PERIDD DF 4 WEEKS STARTING DCT. 14th. CLASSES WILL BE HELD AT BATEMAN REALTY CD., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MDNDAY THRDUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FRDM 7 to 9 P.M. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and cemant GUINN'SeONST. CO. 334-7477 or 391-2471 MDSHIIR Specialize Stone mason and fireplaces built. UL 1-2420. PATIOS, DRIVES, GAXaGE Slabs, 40 cents sq. ft. FE 4-H74 days. FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT MR. JACK RALPH FE 87161 ---------ilnets, additions, w formica, siding 8, trim, nouse i raising with new faeama 8. piers. I .. Also remodeling 8. paneling, 887-1 InSBCt Control B A K SNOW PLOWING 3354044 - 2324»24_____ 3384410 or 4724234. SNOW PLOWING, (IN6, day i reahtinllal. 2 TreO Trin^nl Sarvko~ HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. We are looking tor work, all phases of remodeling, no |ob too snull or too large. Specializing In -------rooms, kitchen -.jminum patio We do all work ourselves. Phone day or night 731- 3927, 349-5714 or 349-5144,_____ replacemen 2337 9 to 9. roofing. Cali 343- LAWN DYING? WE DO grub control, coll lor free esf. 47«945, ' •• Spraying.________ 1-A MERION blue SOD, tiMojo'*”* * -A COMPLETE LANDSCAPIN.3. Specializing in broken concrate, retaining walls. Free astimalas. J. H. Wallman. FE 8-8314. 1-1 MERION BLUE PEAT tod, 43c per yard. Delivered. 482-1904. .-1 MERION BLUE PEAT aod, 43c — yard. ---------■ Call Dave. 851-2289. rales.____________________________ TREE REMOVAL AND TRIMMING. EARTH MOVING, FINE grading, tree removal, Backhoe 20", soil, . .MODERNjZA^O^^no plgj; '•*^I^E°e4l07 ERT SOboi rubs, 482-7850. Pontiac. Mich. [a to 74 Lafayette, " PANELING, PORCH enclosures add. 481-0512. OR 3-7225. PORCHES, CHIMNEYS and cam LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer i CARPET YOUR I We arrange final Call today for .. estimates. 335-5514. RAILROAD TIES Hardwood lumber, aM «iw general use. 434-7453. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or alur Building and Hardwart atwl Moving, Storog* A-t EXPERT STUMP rtmoval, traa Free estimates. Call 791- 749-S9S5.____________________ TREE REMOVAL AND trimmi I LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hautod r price. Anytime. FE t LIGHT HAULING AND M 5-026._______________________ ligAt hauling. reaIwnable RATES. 338-1244. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS. cleaned. 474-1242. . lAULINO OP ANV" lobs. FE 45347._________ LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, -ibMsh. fill dirt, pradhiB and 'aval and front-and toadtog. PB > oravf &03. Track Rwitil Trucks to Rent Vd-Ton Pickups IVS-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Form and Indusrtiol Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD - FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 Open Daily Including Sunday , D—8 TIIK roX'lilAC PllKSS. PHIDAY, OCTOBER If, 1968 AU CUSH «<*»•« YORK 37 tlwrWwiw, Buhirdiilwd 40 Soi» How»i »|Silc Hwhw , iU-314S Mfor* j WITH CASH 'ITAKTBR I |A|tAHO CWI individual wants AO to W W for iUbdWItlon from privoto own colloct TU 1-1240 or TU 1-2771. Lots WANTED SI It. or lonaor> »ny tocotl bMveri. YORK 6744)363 6uick cash foWyoiTr homo. jrwr Oimfnunity. For blot t SELLING TRADING BUYING Your rool ostoio todoy. c RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-OSOO RETIRED COUPLE will pi for homo noor Tol-Huron. L.. Mooro, Schrom Rool Eitoto. FE S-0471.__________________ TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH tSEW doom doolroi l^odroom h^ In Watorford area. Adonl OR Aseii'st NINOS. fe .>7005. ' WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL I HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS FE 8-9880 WOODFIELDI CONST. CO. I WOULD LIKE LAND contract tSOoi down, botwaon Drayton Plains snd| Rochestar, tS2^1 by private owner. Prof. 2-bedroom. WANfEOr Listings on vacant land and housas. In tha .Clarkaton and I - V490 DOWN ^^RfcKTStrwnrsiitf YirSsr*^ 2gnt. FE*lW*”'^' gsp^^ * "*”*^-n AT ROCHESTER ' ______________* jPJ???S){SSia*“““’***** ranch HOMES OM oMclaricy apl.i TwiCHBaLs REALTY 13 BEDROOM BRICK, ceramic balh. I.'raaoogrtla.. Abo.127-3141 127-21251 futi basomont, 2 ear garaga. in --- ------— --0611* home ONriako, W Town; * ■ .sSrs^rs.. Mua aoc. dap. Coll Soulhflold, 357- 3 BEDROOM BRICK,. IW baths, ________. . I walk-out basomant, 2 «roi>l^, AVAILABLE OCTOBER ta'uniguo, 2 aftachod 2 car garaga. Laeatad fh badroom lakafront. Ch Idran,. tha Hills. , hWWQent *wi -ciiian FIRST IN VALUES - tSS!L.1Sur^ or pata. «4 - f. ME6ro6m. new. near Mall . - Cmatad,..ApgllaM)aa. Air _and RENTING $78 Mo. Sxcludins taxaa and imuranca $10 Deposit ^BEDROOM apartmanta, adirifa only, no pats. W50 phM aoc. dap.. 1 year laaaa. Rochester Arma Apt. 421 Parkdale, Rochoatar.___________ ’fto 'X ......... -irport. 144 PARTIALLY ML.'" I CHoici L.__ -. 1-badroom, adults, no peta, boat dock ani boach inci., _ E^^^^Apf... 5375 R >t apartmant, , ) peta, heaL . '. University ’ ANDERSON —* 3 BEDROOM brick A alum, ranch 2 S'.|lNCOME P^PERTY,^ ~ i«hosr":?i *A»J availably on land contract. „ Anderson & Assoewtes 425-2711 or FE'i&3^ 'I -ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM " " HOME PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE QKAY WITH US. OPFN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 2trw?^ REAL^VALUeSiALTV For Immediate Action Cali FE 5-3676 642-4220 tiom«'*and' Inlarmalloi.. HOME DESIGN 4 ALBEE HOMES, INC. JUST STARTING curt giag'5iiaar« JOHNSON NORTH END 4-room ran, ImnsKuSita* forced air , ?M;?irS*i!?icM;r2i«,m; NEW HOMES jS......... JOHNSON NEW HOMES AVAILABI.E NOW SHINN 1 SMITH .. .„ . .»w, O'NEIL RBALTY IMC, 3520 FonttocUk^.^^ OR 4-2222 Ur^ , momi | ^ OttIca OPtn a w a- Near Pontiac Northern BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Klaally situatad In Bloomfleldr Birmingham araa, luxury 1 and 2 badroom apartments avallbale from $145 par month Including carpeting, conditioning and ap- ______ prl\... _____ trance, parking. No drlnkera »45«.__________________• DOWNTOWN. WARM, CLE„... rOfrtorafor and,parking In Of Consuiner « Carlton Ct 33S-1534. £""?£H:m3GAYL0RD several outbuildings. Lasa than 2o ■ .— PonfSc. Only 224 ■" ly. Gall MY 2-2221, LAZENBY WEST SUBURBAN A. TaVlor Agency, Inc, •a sharp 3-bedroom ^telcST7732 Highland R4 «peiir Call 6744136 or 544-7773 tor complete Information, BEAUTY Rlf£| HOMES ! HUNTOON SHORES WEST SUBURBAN i bedroom ranch with lake 'ivileges. Fenced yard oak floors. I homes remain $35450. Located t< M-S» on Airport I ir garage, IVk baths. $2^. afim or 333-7291 ask tor ^ ______________________ Lauinger WATERFORD Furpric.siY,“--— 2 bedroom hwna with full base-! SMALL FARM ...... ment. All aluminum axtarlor.i' 3 badroom. Full basement. Double lot. t14,tS0 with $2600 down, braaiaway plus 2 car attached I garaga. Prlvato road. New.3 badrooin ranch hjwe i^th "pu^r'ba^^ AlumlmIm'^*'wSl ? msijsjsisw- axfarlor. All Ihli plus a % acre . ' 1 fot. Immadtats possetalon. S22,3N. | wE TRADE I J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor [por free estimates call joe 163-6404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-St) ■' ~lla west el Oxbow Lake ijjywjd. Lake Orion Area Wideman j CANAL UKE FRONT ' "?:S!|SAtfF^ YORK iSS’wSSTitif'Si?Avon Township ■phi.ml43jmFitet:- - ~ available now in 0NE Q1=| ^•t’pm. C« 47W134 W 544->773| rilghlan Rd.) Pt vailable now in on Rochatitr't fhtast and new flea and cOfftMrdal cai Medical aultea, gartara' HIITER m KtRK 674-0319 VA-FHA 6744)310 »r cempigta Inlormgtion. auburn heights. 3 12x16 i frSl^; 2 ROOMS, DEPOSIT tagulrsd. ,,______________331-4419. __________ fc ^ 6«00M, BATH) GARAGE, singisj . tN^hji woman only, nice area.; k ROOMS AND BATH, private' ... ■ “h $79 dtp., inquire gt Aufp Pans — 373 a., Pontiac, calf 339- _ BRICK-3 BEDROOM In Waterford Twp. Pull bosai^t, kioothsioe ^ :xo?a*r*^n2x'""g;riur^“SSr' ' paved drive. $21,950. LOOK, WE BUILDI - 3 bedroom ft REAGAN t>Mement$,*'Blum”*$ldrit5!*'^AII fW Rent Basinese PrqM% 47-A real estate , ■ l’a^i®%“^%i1*TlR,%SwaTOR, -----------------—----------- 2251 N. opdyke_________3324154 Elis. Uke SrilsIaSL att« 4 p.m. 482-4453._____ . home ^ WITH A WARM HEART QUIET BEDROOMS 3 ROOMS AND BATH, » noom AND fOTBATH, orlv, BATH, S^IgtO^AtdO BATH, first floor, j 3 koOMS, PRlVAtlfBjkTH, utiVlfl^^ Oray^ ares, working couple. Apply 4234133, after 4._____' 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 12$ a weak, 25,200 SQ. FT. Ostwmrnic* HoXtl) w!if*remoSell to suit tonont or will provMo new "btdK-wIttrparkhnr on-sl1i7 120x140; f-Contact Bruce Annett personally. Annett, Inc., Realtors, E. Huron St. 33$-0<64 lice Open Evwlngs A Sundays 1-4 W-tes_________________4? aluminum SIDED HOME, ------------------------ lot. 2 rinmediata poissessimT tt7S0, -■iwn. Private owner. Lo-1102 Sylvan Gian, Kaago ^BRIAN NORTHWEST PONTIAC 4ko, avollfblo to J ROCHESTER MANOR ........... man^l ART DANIELS ^REALTY, 7030 «d M.I " wolverine village . m™.. 31000 Ford Rd. GA 1-7890. aluminum, 3 bidrooms, large I onloy the 2 BEDROOMS UP, paneled, 1-, kitchan, cawtliw. In ___ __________ -J Rochasteri badroom down, fall base^nt, n^ condition, IWxlW tot, W mile inor Apartments. These quality kitchen, WxlOO- Wt, wlH *aH Gl, from beach. Priced to sail, irtmanfa featuring swimming or conventional with SMOO down. $12,200. _ ■ • 1 carpotTnB, heat, hoi Alao^hava 347^reom oMar home,; icc BROWN Taka Rochsalar Road to Parkdale, L ’i6A;Sv-snBMic BUY BEFORE W Parkdale to 112 Plalo Rd. Inquire 3 .^99.1*. .PU^>*ISHE°. houat jin je^room, carpets, at manager's house or call 651-: ”»™ tIrapiKa, ““ 7772. small chi'-*----- ' immediate — models from 19700 to SIJJW. model 711 Pontiac Trail,,Walled Lake. Call Hooia Raglty. 62*1460. 3 BEDROOMS, 1 car QBtBM, on - -------- ----- l-rfc?: T*fss-HACKETT REALTY. ,S. $30,750. 624-5302. 2 BEDROOMS, North t off Joslyn, nowly decorated. EmIO LCk., ......... . 65 PW month. 544-7162. = AVAILABLE NOV. - -- EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all >!!.“«■ gMilL, furnlihad, good eondlH^t to"$^p.BL c^'^^SoS!*........... month, w-1335.________________ rasi^F H4CFMPMT epABTupuT' ^ FURNISHED 3 bedroom, S2i)0 per large .BASEMENT APARTMENT, security required. OR 3- apartma itabto rant, only, all utilltlos, $25, $50 tacurlty. $25-2515, 685-1976. _______________________ LOWER. OeDROOM, gsraea, $150 per mo. tncludaa utlTlttos. First enri ie«r mnnfh'k in advance, Pius $109, rat. inquire 14 II furnished kitchan UNION I living r„.. and lull basan good refarances and deposit required. Adults only. SISLOCK & KENT> INC. 1302 Pontiac Stato Bank Bldg. 339-2224_________________339-2224 Rant Howbs, UwfwnolB^ 40 2 BEDROOM HOUSE wHh car 9. I BEDROOMS, FUl aluminum siding, I lake privltoges, nea cash, 321-3126. 1-75. $12,200 BY OWNER, SEYMOUR Lake 2 bedrooms brick, ---'*■ flrepla^^OlasMd^ln^ — .. ... cent Interest, ^s cute little rendter has 2 bedrooms, nice location with lake privllegas on Crescent Lk. HOLLAWAY tl2 Milford Rd. ^ H^lghlaitd. MW). IMMEDIATE'POSSESSION ' 3 Badroom brick with full base-ment, ceramic tilt balh, carpeting and fenced yard. Na" — Motors Admin. Bldg, nelghbwl^^ $W^. I Wilf consider land WATERFORD TOW Attractive* on beautiful-------------- Estatos. 2 tear atfachod agfgBg-full finished bssamant, family room and many more extras. Be sure to Inspect this one. tXtJM. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Large ^MrMm home on % a corner lbtP912,50O, $2,000 down. UNDERWOOD 625-2615_________Eves. 625-1S76 ‘^*axs tcraana, gai heat. Extra lot. S1T400. OR 4-m » M-26 — 143 ACRES ^ 2-«r| SriTss-sr-x' 4-badreom highway h acrat wilt. . bam, 30x54 other bulML ramadSM MadV^'licm,”lg .... .------------^ terms, tha total price It lust $ RIDICULOUS TO RENT-Whtn you can located In iha city with all right (—- ■■ w, fZ likt to 5 at to. cute 4 room bungalow, hit home It lust waiting a thair own placo, with ,500 on FHA ti IMA^DIATE POSSESSION »^t i?ros^‘dtonlg"JSk'g2r’h. WEST SIDE INCOME TWO FAMILY and both kite Ing range, oven and rafrigar 2 car ga,rw. Ctoat to have lust baan ralnoi ....... .wt^aKl'l »,Mil down. Live In ont aklt —' A HAPPY COMBINATION!! THREE BEDROOM ranchir with a full dining room, carpeted living ---- ...lu. fir^iic, vestibula entrance and alumlnum-ahtlng tor ---- ■•■‘.latad on a torga comtr tot and newly remod- It CLEAN AS A WHISTLEI Pricad to idlt THE BATEMAN WAY; Tho modern way to tequira your nox homo. Your aquity Is cash I Let us show you how to spand I wisely on tho home of your cholct, THE RISK-FREE WAYI . .ar aiMchad garaga an9 giaaming-llnp. Corner of Scott Lake end Wafktos SUN. 1-6 p.m. tnd other timea by kitchens"^ *S5tltena?"oak PONTIAC PE ^716l THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1966 Sib NMNt HALL 0" brk* ftr«pi«ee T*r«m. LM OM of our courtoi MlaiPMirio thow^ou this hmoo gA’ajTigAiX'Ba “EASTHAM SUDDENLY IT'S FAIL STRUBLE WE TRADE DON'T SQUEEZE YOUR CHARMING FAMILY OPEN rr 48822“ wr $1S,m with 01 or FHA Itrms. SoK;Son.,1 P.M.-Sf30 P.M. i ACRE 35Z8 HATFI&D . UNION LAKE AREA BEOROOtt RANCH f ,,S o1 DAILY or o xlo, Mock wiitioms Loko Rd.. I forms or to por —* : FORO-WIXOM PLANT Horo Is 0 shorn 3-bodreoin r< Eifew.irs?'’-'*’’ PLEASE DON'T or 01 wms. nico Ml ■f'ha* FE 5-8183 BRICK horoMOd Moors. Vacsnt. BRICK You .......... .... 88!Sl^b.d';£8;”iSn^ floors, til# tath, for I ntln tho boautilw STOUTS . Best Buys Today SCADS OF room- ir vnu or# K It by of Gonorous forms. NEAR ST. MICHAELS- rtSliS PrlMd right t $12,SOO cosh to mortgsgo. ROCHESTER RANCH- 1M5 alumlnuiti sided ranch containing 3 badrooms whi In wondarful c o n d I.. ... throughout. Quiet area. Now gas Mgrat^ljCarpetlng arid (Iropat. COMMERCIAL COLONIAL- Graat location fOr antiques rolated business. OfferTng tractiva 22 x 30 saWsroom s... largo colonial homo consisting of WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdvka Rd- FB MW EM 3-7114 1040 UNjm LAKE^RO. - ARRQ m. w«B narrow S^ST-r. Littia Jack Horner sat In THE BUILDEI Kn."'^!^''fir'';ilX.*« dsfalls' ^ location a OLDER HOME and TahHuron. 4 bedroom, bath and b-hdlL full Msamanf, racraa. tlon room, gas neat, aluminum siding, 2M:ar garage, city wafer PHONE: 682-2211 AVON wall, lust $43,5 now 3 badroom horns, gi I, tiled bath, larga kitchen at 3-WAY SPECIAL la, a real dream 5 ft. living room, ban has built In rafrlgarator, full __________ - ear garage, large workshop for Oadi In a sur-dlM of pIna, oak and maple s, $20,500 terms or quality HOW|Sjyf ROSI OPEN SUN. 2-4 P.M. 3 BEDROOM. 2 BATH RANCH ' Camar WatWns Lake Rd. and' ■--off Oixla Hwy. aerou from; --•- Lovjly briefc ig, fanilly room. JACK Frushour tr»IUoh'Sit!ln*T, ram lim gigantic basamant INCLUDING LANDKAFING. $31,900 complela. REALTOR WE TRADE CEDAR ISLAND water front, $50 LAKELAND ESTATES VuOT- Lakeland Estates: On Dixie Hi mile north of Walton Blv PHONE 6234)670 GILES ALUM. RANCHER HIGH ON A HILL —*“ td lake, fruit traas toman brick* bam. ...... .If t-75 and 20 min. Pontiac, $7f,N0. Ilya type nelgtlborhood. Landy ■ch and ovary convanlanea for riswrNWi‘ftt'1.'': ducad to $57,N0. NOW FOR LIVING OR INVESTING! Small cmiy* .LAKE FRONT- I —, aldad^ an KiSwi* FOUR COTTAGE HOMES - on IAS ---1. All fumlh "" -- ACREAGE Wa have two 10 sera parcels In Spr-In^lald Township, and a 3 acra parcel in Indepandance Township, call us for further Information, these are good proportlat 4 UNIT HOME >Cil fumltura goes t,.. ....__ —..... —-tmant is newly be bought on land ^ . .1 at $13,9Qo. WOULD'T IT BE WONDERFUL To have this huge five-bedroom epL - 1 with an sera of lawn for the Iran to Play on. it h— — uin siding and spaclou raa* iir'»2ssi?i'K from cify tsrffic, but close so dad can be homa for If ha wished. Woof- — Claude McGruder Realtor Homes by "Mastercroft" MODELS OPEN DAILY 1j7^^gn.^XCEPT SCENIC TWI^LAI« VltLAGE, —---------.mm. lumishad and !SS .. prSIiSrtllome.nDllCiflohTand'Rd West, la“ — -------- MLS 6744)819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. TED'S . V-' Trading ig Service OPEN 9-y KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME" WATKINS LAKE FRONT four-badroom I carpeted living. Jalousle enclosed porCh li WEST SUBURBAN FHA 3 BEDROOM HOME. North sWa Pontiac, axcallent area, lot of bullt-lns, utility room. heat, .. . dining a—. ........ .... —.......... Locabt on a larga lot. Only $400 moves you In. i Off Baldwin itad. 3 badn ving ro dining WATERFORD TWP. VET'S SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM ranch, excellent area, gas-. heat, carpeted living room. Located on a large landscaped M. Centra II y located In Waterford Twp. QUAUFIED VETERANS aiOOOOWN. ^ VACANT land LARGE LOT In Independence i»?c5S‘tS?cjirb.s» East Side very clean Locatad n Faaturaai t the fairtiy........... ..... dining room, convanlonf a with ampio cMoaord apaoa batemanf, jaa hast.largo lot. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY ______.RAOE f-.... HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-Qway Realty and ^ Building Co. FE 4-3531 CROSS Realty. & .Investment Co. We pay cosh for utad homos 674-3105 TIMES VON A Grand Piano Gracious Suburban Living a large rooms with 3 badroomi Walkout basamont which houses u hugs family room with a euy firoplaca and bath. Bsautmil landfoapad lot, I«x4as dditad with ^ fruit traei. Gas heat. Buir kltchan. Larga dining and area, which opana out In.. agaejoua aun dock. AH this far orily Gl's Attention! and ooiy? Big enough for two ■ but enough room ftr that thii -r We Hava-------------------- — ...________...._______ lor you. Located In quiaf friendly Auburn Heights. 2 WKlroems, playroom, • Mt lO y lo Townfolks Attention! If you want to live in town — ... comtorfablt 7 rooms oath gas shopping area, but a quiet, —-pd. This one ci a Weinberger homa with split k brick, 3 Mdrooms, pMsterad .throughout, dmpw wasner and dryer, completely paneled, garage, professional Just $39,900 terms or view of $5,000 down on o lar Better see this on# fa: LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF ^ WEINBERGER HOMES^^^^^ ANNETT NEAR WISNER STADIUM “----------■ gjji, home, SI OXBOW LAKE FRONT This 1>4—story bu make lake living i... .. ... ioyable. ITs aluminum sided, has 114 baths, a walk-oufi> basement with recreation room and a Ivgd range, three lone hot water heat. Incinerator, water softener. This NEAR ST. BENEDICT'S sed ixx-ch t , gaS heat. 1x24, f . Ar-*-- afteJms.'*" 3 FAMILY INCOME Near St. Banadicl'i. has ssparato sntranca i .J FROM HUDSON'S i» a street In- roar, containing SrVdaS1g^atcSim?'l.!?-'5 rg!Sio*sq“fl!-TM"?«!S larga parcel In this raaitottcally prietd. REALTORS 28 E. Hi ‘ 'Cf Open Evenings & S 3384)466 Mattingly open' LAKE AND COUNTRY Living at .Its finest. Here Is a - front all brick home with firaplace and family room on a beautiful lot. Get away from the hustle of the city on your leisure hours. Only mth|so( $6,900 IS excollent sandy e'“8!'k‘r'sfi’.!joo'*X is .tfit raiKher.' I't' features th Plastered walls, Alumd-Vue fc'S.T.'™Xfv"i2i£?~’-.— blacktop streets, community ....... ..ra developed ”rire*L ?A&'’Ydu( IN TRAOEII :IH price. Call today. LOADS AND LOADS If. You can enloy 1 — -- iih tl wIf-aaHstactlon of finishing « Uwdroom homo with fireplacv lull basement. Thie homa 1s o Waterford's finest lakes. 1 MILLION rSi BROOCK 4130 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail , . MA 6-1400 4444890 i « HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE FRONT COHAGE ... Mandon Lake._________________ partially fumlahad, large newly ramodelsd studio living room with flraplaee. brtoht torgt .Wtohon, ancloaed front poroi, pricod at 31X900 With $35W down, 194 per 37 ACRES water lal partocf h family LOVELAND LAKE LOT ON LAKE HURON'S I Stream, call 733-9141, .. Dave Merchant, Oequ4oc, N RURAL LAKE FRONT property located near 1-75 and US 10 In Holly-Oavlsburg area. 20 mini from Flint or Pontiac. This is i story colonial home with appi 2V4 separate dining room, dan laundry room, on first Family room with f I r a p I carpeting and drapes, soddsd______ »rlnkllng system, and much more. Owner has built a new home and wishes to dispose of property Immediately. Assumption of 5V4 per cant 3-yaar old U-year mortgage avallsbia to qualified purchaser. Call for appointment. Holly 1-434- icts. mortgagee s, lots of reliable .. .... equity, awaiting your ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Lake Front— HONEST itraets and fenced In backyard tor S2?^*“'wirh^'M'”'i possaulori. Immediate ZERO DOWN-FHA This older ' Conveniently easy walking distance gJS- poftS? ^$W, down, no mofigage costs purchassr paints Tiouse^^^,''" lOMEOWNER -#LTH0UTJ .. _________„=OR YOU, HOMEOWNf-BU Y° - *OR^ buy" bT-. trade” THE^*’H(5iE YOU'"OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI,Ask for Lee Karr, Bill Mountain, Eilean ff.TBrS2y",S?S;5?'Blrf,« ----- -mBran. ...........t. MLS FE 44)921 AFTER 8 P." --- O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? 10 AM TO 7 P.M. INSTANT HOMES _ - across the roac excellent fishing lake. Of-rerso ai ohiy $5950 and, hay« more particulars and pictures Ir our oftree — so call us nowl WHEN YOU SEE^^OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" VON REALTY REALTORS 3401 W. I Times Realty 10 DIXI REAL1 -E r- 4234)5rRE°®TO- OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 "ESTABLISHED 1930" HOMi RUNII YoO'll SI r bedrooms Caps Cod, c ■--- m Crasesnt ‘ -*• ir garage. STRIKE OUTIl YOUR financial worries w ------------- 2 badroon has a aaparai has 3 I FOUL BALLII Would have teto i war TOO ranee, wiin ini» „,a lot Is completely Anchor with this Drayton Plains, 3 bi UPPER DECKIl Has 3 larga bedrooins waTer 80 s brick IIKI frame. Won't have far to go with this largo 4 badroom^ hme. canal front lot, in prastlga nalghboriwod, 2 lull .baths, « msnt, garage and beach house, elide. BASES LOADEDII waters, next summtr of Pontiac ^ka. confolataly 515,950 on I bast Way to dSacribs this luxurteut brick English alonlal ' •w Park, 4 mammoth rabma, full bastmant, garage and ig comer tef- 2536 Dixie Hwy.^Multiple Listing Service-6744)324 Mr rPmULAR BUYER °“‘M'*yoi™airkij. lovai^ojj'yS.Rt. be too when you see the ic luxury of this 3 bedroom, I’rs baths mil, basamant, carpeted, deluxe kitchm, .. square ft. of care-free Hvlnjs In priced at $41,500. WEST SUBURBAN Prizes Prizes WIN A PORTABLE TV GE COFFEE MAKER ' DRAWING NOV. 30 DIRECTIONS: Auburn Avenue to East Blvd. North to Benson, East to Westway, rloht to modal. ORION TWP. and EVERYTHING YOU'VE WANTED IN A HOME River Dale Sub. No and tha living I aluminum aided Featuring 3 I .SfTr.^S'lt , I'A t I patio, rour hot , picnic. CLARKSTON AREA this well * badroom —.. ^ _ . 'sided ranch Is just what you been looking ter and tea '*^3, l!!lL ??!JL * price _.. ......_____$1000 Immediate poaseaiion, terms or Ur's trade. ' UND CONTRACT Terms plus $1000 price drop, located In tea J^illagt, of Clarkston 7 room bi4w>ow largo country kllchan. Ilka motear used to have, 3 apacloua badroonjt, 2 car garage, children can walk to school. Immediate posiaaslon. AND SENSE apt., 3 at^lng rownt, tell baaement, 2 car garage income. NEW HOMES WITH . BEAUTY GALORE And quality and price Kran.4 rara,, haCd. 3 I---------------- sr8^ .af^. $1A^. SSIS_____________________ level alarting at $20,45$. ... badroom c^lal with flarm and basamant aterfing.af $19,4%. 3 and 4 bedroom Capa (M* stertlgn at $14,450. AH Price! Poradise Models Open Doily I DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY OFFICE MODEL I 412-foao 3»45n ^oukig't pass aulosle :tlvlty ------ Ite gas tired irk.^c?ous*'lil„... -aa, take prlyllems j in Donaldson master be*pom._ComWn^ tached 2. ur garaav. nnu $30a900. We'll trade. No. 3 THIS 8 YEAR OLD 3 BEDROOM BRICK icher It offered ter tht. ..- lutltel lake privileges on Long rn-i8;in\«te»llWte* axcollem counter and cupboard ar- ':isior’“« ^Icad right at $25,900. No! 5-17 'DOWN BY THE RIVER SIDE" And right at the opening to tiSSfiJ. STwTy c*."rimjrfinjlali?'% gaa heat, garage. Bast, pcrhi anything, S tee fact you'll _____ cIfy wstei schools. $&900, I a1u?.“S3 BUILDERS CLOSE OUT bedroom homo, only $15,900. _____ right It's no mlaprfnt. Near Big Lake approx. 14 mltea Northoatf of Pontiac. Hardwood floort, gas ‘ -low vacant. Approx. 54000 cash I ma^ge or we will trade. calEjSSlW - - -..... NEW MODEL AT WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD, north at Dixie, tUS-10) to Our Lady ?ad«a?.na':"»f RAY O'NEIL' REALTY 3520 PONTIM LAKE ROAD _ 4-2222 MLS OR 3-21 DRAYTON PLAINS $18,500 tee family i peace a-" — Is a lai Immediate Possession Locatad on beautiful $quaw I--- - — west of Oxford. Waterways !. Excellant playground for all lur water activttlas. This sharp Eiici:^ la ----- -..a..i-ra Iias,. rocreatlM ______Garage under house. Outside grill. Dock and sprinkling system. Large shade trees cover^ this beautiful lot. Call today for appointment to tee f^'-value. Land contract arranged for quallfie for 331-E. WE BUILD-TRADE CORNER PARCEL - 14 idf B»iiM -‘— Recently reduced In FE 2-7342 Sab or t3cdi8|iiy 58 FARAAALL H TRACTOR 434-9S10. Busimst OpimrlhBii^bs 66 Units Near Pontiac Malt, excellent yield. ' Bloch. 42M7M. ‘*“*"' **** Irontage. Re lo $45,000. An Investment for the Future r Kalkaska and IS.mHes.^ fr TIMES .Ight particuMTB. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICB "JOIN THE mX88h TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY ^ ____ _. Orchard LaL. ---- with a 5-room bongalaw end torgn cement block bldg.. "pR.""?*!!.W approx. $200 per monte. WW dMI. WRIGHT REALTY 32$ Oakland Avif. ' FB **141 Oetinitely, I terested in toaslno party atere. Small Investment. Sand raaswnn of ^ Sale Land Centractc MILLION Dollart hat been made avallabto to us to purchase and asauma land tps.'=.'a^psa« McCullough hialty TOP MARINA on largo I supplies, ao' X with elect-'* track to d Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke^Rd..^|^ $ p m* CASH FOR L c, not for from Schuis (ust 0 PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. Oxford Office $23 S. Lapeer Rd. road. Record-Its stato end county “ A real bargain at . . , Excellent ter summer r dieer hunters. 5 me us for particulars. Contact Us > and other year-rotxxl property- $90,000 down estate and butlnest, I land contract. Call A. ......... Realty for appointment, 424-I440._________________________ BARBER SHOP tor tala, good business, low overhead, after 4:30 p.m., 391-2157. Pontiac Exchange. BEAUTY SALON ' IN Troy-Avon ■■ ■“ 4540 Olxli Hwy. OR 3-135$ ROSS REALTY, LAND contract, Pontiac area, original amount, $8,700, now owing $4,700. SacrHIoo, $5,000. 414 par cant. Call aT*G107. NEED LAND CONTRACTS. SAMLL DISCOUNTS. EARL GARRELS. MA 4-5400 OR EM 3-40a4. I l43-a540 < What's J now tor detaffT . McCulloughs Beauty C ownarshlp. you cari see tha quallt of our Beauty Craft Homes, Inc. TED'S CORNER a^groisa^^ report ordered. A pey iBiier Of the existing n^gage must be secured. Title work and a survey must be made In by the board of directors 9l the because your realtor Is lolling.oi for your Interaits. -Ybur reaBor -as anxious lo closo as you art for PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY 4514 Dlxls, rear OR 3-3800 r MOBILE home with Expando, wooded lot, septic tank and I, carpeted, Franklin fireplace. e closing. Watting can be acking at times, tat it is Locatad In Lake County, Bel rsriai^"''i!s.’Tf^"ntX $3,950. $500 down; $50 a m Call 867-4535 or 087-947$. McCullough realty » Highland Rd. (M-59) M -n 9^ ROYER HOLLY OFFICE FOLLOW YOUR STAR Lnd It will lead you to this cuh NEWLY BUILT 14x24 CABIN, fully backed with fiberglass, shingltd roof with Butars ata d^ spoute ....... Partially f mant. 18x24 living r dining room. 18 x 1i kitchen and I bedrooms. This l! $18,9,00. FftEE-FREE-FREE Unpolluted country air, the swe smell of tee flowers In spring ai the beautiful view of tiw mul colored countryside If ' " fireplace. 12 x 14 dining room. 9 i 12 kitchen. Utility room on flrsi floor. 14$ batha. 2 cat garage am <>•11 basement. Also 18 x 34 awim ?S»K.9J2“.M yil'a,§g." d road. Only $3 WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE; 634-8204 Holly Branch________Holly Plate lacome Rreperty fna.**yeir' arou!% Lend contract terms. Full price $2X000, CALL 343-7780 HACKETT REALTY. 'RIVATE <»ARTY WANTS *inlfs -•— ’ SSI Box 852, Pontiac, Michigan 51 2 BEDROOM, lek# prlvllei brick firaplace, extra lot, tenced, fruit trees, garden a Walking distance from store, basement, gtessed in ponJi. L contract $»« down. Make o EM 3-7700 HackaH Realty. Clartaten, aavwal Ideal ter ..™.™ ind cRdiia.-4»!—--- MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Dtxia Hwy. Office: a2fr$4tl EVES:-$21 BLANEY PAQK RESORT Rteite^^Wttk.^tehi™ "wa’iSi Clarkaton Hunting-Fishing Lodge SOO* ON AU SABLE 30 ACRE WOODS 175 MILES FROM PONTIAC The year around retirement hi for you, right on the fan AuSable. Half way bet. Mio Grayling. Log . lodge , has bedrooms. Spacious living ri and tiepla firelpace. Mode. . kitchen. Full bath. Large screened - -----porch. -------------* "" . furnac.. ------- garage. Priced to _______________walking _________ Pine River and good hunting, this on 5 wooded acrek o-'- ‘ with $395 down balance ........................ $3950 „. ________ ... Ir—' anytime 425-5355 Building or Comping SKI AREAS ... . .. Inqul ........... Skandia, . 159, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan 48013.___________ 2581 GORLAD, Perry garage, compli ment, well lai Harry ' Lets—Acreage NICE LEVEL ACRE, comer of Latart end Sashabew Rd.. Drayton Plains, Ml-" —’ ............. OR 33i34. I. FE $4)431 0 .......ACRE PARCELS, woodfd rolling EM $9531, Fowler. 1-ACRE LOTS. 9 Mile Road, N South Lyon, High and rolling, 1 privllagos. 1X700 each. Also TO 5 acres, Clarkston area, near 1-75. Horses allowed $55 mo. Sheldon — 425-5557._________________ 4 LOVELY ACRES, Dock Lake Rd., lust No. of Highland Rd. Possible Multiple or Commorclel, full price, $10,000, for more liv formation cell 343-4703 HACKETT REALTY. I-15. $1325 *"green acres 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3.4242 14 LOTS NEAR LONGFELLOW School — Trade tor lend contrscL house or whet have m7 ESTATE ■5155. THE BOSS Lease Milk Route Good Livelihood Guaranteed Must Have Good Character APPLY 20 E. HOWARD ST. . OF HOLLY, 2W ACRES In ce country neighborhood, 2t0' 1 road, $3,7$0. SfjlOO down. 5 acres N. of Clarkston, wooded. CHECK ROOM AND perklno concession ter lease, the Bloomfield Canopy, 4540 Orchard Lake Rd„ Orchard Lrite, — COMMERCIAL 3*^v#.1“m5' -.™ ... ...... Howard Street. Ideally located va your business nssds. ‘ — value at $20,000. II foVd'etel COFFEE SHOP I L'tVa. divided, 10 per i UNDERWOOD < ISfy building sites. (120' building sites. 43 ACRES - will con-SYLVAN 473-34M AND WATCH YOUR GROW. WARDEN REALTY RHODES INDIANWOOD SHORES - Large homeslte* reasonably priced. Cell today tor details. .# ACRES - Ortonvilte. $8500. 13 ACRES — Lapeer, S1S.SOO. A. J. RHODES. REALTOR Ft a-2304 258 W. Welfon FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SCENIC WOODED HOME SITE 7.42 acres. Independence Township. OA e-2035. SPRINGFIELD TWP. _____as, off Rattalee Lake Rd. Davistarg, high land, small epringfed and barn. Well on perfy, secluded with 1300' private road. $31300 wl---------- POSSIBLE MULTIPLE SITE .,4 acres, Waterford Twp. In vicinity of Crescent Lake and Hatchtry Rds. $10,000 — $3,000 " " BATEMAN COMMERCIAL X INVESTMENT 377 S. Talegraph Rd. 338-9641 t. X Sun - CALL 332-3759 I CONTRACTS In Avon Twp. Baalfor, 451-0221. SELL YOUR CONTRACT NOW. tWisai«2s ovlng St, ■s; offer, DRIVE INN 3s Is a first class ooaalion o ift TirghWay with pavltt lide and outside sarvlca, axcallent ulpmant. Ovarworkad lac- — Ing thte outstanding Of test tno,000 down liKit luabla real estate. BU on ■!!U% .«ixA''isT'« llding that could be rented ter ,ra„..,.ra, ..... could ba ranted added , Income. Opta - -' For furthar Information 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS I. Van W Want«ICoatract>4IM|. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND’eONTRAQS w Evaa. -f Invajriors w contracts. ________ ________ discounts. If you havo a' la tract to sail * laava if w.,.. .... wa know wo can ^ tht tta dollar ter you. Call Van RoaWy, mSKO. LOANS S25 TD $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAM CO. I E. LAWRENCE LOANS , $25te$tJ)00 BAXTER*X LiviNGSTSMa Flnanca Co. 62 FOR THE PAST « YEARS Voss & Buckiwr, Inc. . 209 National BMg., Pontiac have btan loaning ttOOO to wjojo homa owners on tat and 2nd nwrigagos tor ibpalrlM, remodal-Ing, addlNons, cenaolhtetlng blllv otc. Into on# amall monthly pay- e^pritaaus ktr 334-3267 Hough Realty, ud Ifioor* Sr. 474-2234, ssk EXCELLENT PORTUNITY li gross $434,000. IS* GEM POLISHER-SANDER ter gM 23 channel C.B. radio. S3S- GIANT SKY SLIDES ,ARE big business. Our slid# at Cedar Point X. IS c« iSok^nxiooS's 20 days. We have a local ship opportunity avallabto. $7,500 cash required. Phone 549- Must be married and c MAJOR OIL COMPANY has to lease outstanding new servick sti tlon located In the heart of BIrnr Ingham. Paid training and finer clal assistance available. Call Mi 1945 PLYMOUTH, V-o. automatic. —^ down 3» Fourth Avd.. clal assistance avallabK Daw, 444-8200. For r weekends. 343-7991. 1945 RANCHERO FOR C4^ Mil. 47341304. Call bedroom apartment. Other If Sal* Farms 3',^-ACRES — 5-bedroom --------------- bl-level overteaklng 2 lakes. Ovsr 4,000 square feet living-.,--------- Featuring 2 firtplacas, 3V$ bat room apt. for fha In-laws or dyman. Cannot dupli'-** ' tha asking price of I OA a-2013. A. Sander to ACRES OF LAND house and 3 out tall- only $49,500 with $20,000 down.' STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000_________________343-594X )f 14X000. Terms. Lake Rd., Oxford. 428-3454. I 80 to 800 ACRES ..... ..'if Doan's'"m13I! _____ Farm Real Estate Head- 47 N. ELBA RD., s” acres ol woods, farm pond,„i bams. 4 'larga badroomx tamlly EXCLUSIVE GROCERY Harry J. Hill, Bi Sab Bailatn Proparty 57 DUCK LAKE ROAD: gTTb'S’E'lffi’f ^ treef Terms, $100^. ,pwv monm. 334GSn ^ Clerk Reel Estate. 1342 W. Huron Sb Opt 482-8850. CAMEftAS. PROJECTORS, Kanmora washer dryer, 1944 Bonneville wagon, 1959 Ford, P. Pong table. Partridge Ing. l22eO0Q xiTntnrwit. i lo-Ta-sSE: turning af y Of busint and a 3 bedroom homa. The underground watering ayatam keeps the greens and fairways In Ite top con- IMS RE;^ ESTATE HORSE TRAILER. $250 cash or T 473-0$25 between 2 and 8 p.m. SILVERTONE GUITAR ampllfiar, 2 . .. ------------- rebel electric guitar, with oaai stand, a moa. old. All ter 8 trade ter 79, FE 2-0887. OR SELL $ PORCELAIN sinxs, fuel oil tank, heavy boiler plate temaca. 334-2147. WILL TRADE PLYMOUTH ptahup Electrle dryer Or fretzer, ft . SoiQ Clotiiias COMPLETE WARDROEC at LADIES JUNIOR D'RESSEI light BEIGE W06l coat 3 NEW 30" GAS RANGE, t III brand a ~ -Wt rOVD IXPKT TO PAY 3 ROOMS : BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 •UOptrwMk LIHLE JOE'S t PIKCE BLUe Metkmal, Man —dint, t)Si «Srm^ TV A I THE PONTIAC PyESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURC - Conillt* Of; “.±8 ESKL l'’UL*j!hi2^i livlnfl roonT uiitwp * sfi^ iCdiMii i cocktail tabto, a tolM Imwi md (l)'V'xia' rug Includad. 7-placo tedrMtn nijta « -■-ostor. chort, luli^lM — norsprlng nut^ and matdiing _ IX apring and X vanity Tanm. t. ICO dinatta sat wWi 4 ciirdma larra and taMs. All Mr SW. Your 45 E. Walton naar BaWwIn C ‘ff t fumitura, mlac. M4T Uuriltan. Clarkitan, off Waldon Rd. ' GARAGF.SAJ,H^4.Ua^jfl -Bsr Paaraon'^Furnltwo, aio e. PI d'^^SCE^BepROOM SET, I5II. X 4 PC. BEDROOM, crato martad « Kay Fumitura, 37 S. Glenwood. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 solid vinyl Tlla' ......7c or Vinyl Asbaatoa tlla ........ ...7c ai 'WS;.S?aa5»Eiii.b..h^ “Across From the Moll" ' 10 DAYS ONLY aitimata In your Iwma. FrayaFt. la CUBIC FOOT J'»2r'S .^•alaa^*4aa» hl*llrh«rf WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON __________Fi 5-1501 IRONRITE FOn SALO. ill» aase Cawbreok. Watartord. sanffus KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 3417 DIXIE HWY_______ 67»aa34 LINOLEUM RUOS, MOST SIZES, — - peanon't Fumitura, aiO . ANTENNA, With GARAGE^ WLE‘-f HOy'sE^HOLO . $10.00. Call 474- Itama. SInkii motors; oil bumar; flarao, AM wr syitam. «S,,«ca'’3Si'’'SSf; cash or $0 month. mota sMaket faclllfles. f MOTOROLA A ,A?’'c gaTaaS-^S." 30" ELECTRIC MNGE » V...— model 30" GE ranga, _ new, $40; IWeytag. wrl^-type washer, large sq. alum, tub with pump, good condition, $ UMfui articles. 451-9100 , pm. ________________/ C. NEW FURNITURE — Mvl_ „ ■^--'oom, and dinettes. aiMO per off. TyleFs Auction, 7405 iland Rd. 473^534,_________ 1" DELUXE KENMORE ______ range, $175. Call atte- ' 424-5778. ____________ ^ PORTABLE GE DISHWASHER 402-9524. Sylvan Village. PRE CHRISTMAS SALE aloraga spaca; Sold $299, balanM M .. WAREHOUSE SALE OPEN TO '• 6“^l'^a«l5''???'cS'orTv,» ^ be sold, ovary Item discounted, no “5ssra%iSKoSsri'o-9*'"B?ff"«? pllance, 24— •" " ---- Telegraph. _________, e ZENitH PORTABLE STEREO, has " detach-*-'---*-— ------- For Sole Miscellaneous 67 I. NEW 4. Waltman Landscape. 333-8314. BROKEN SIDE WALK, Cone's, =E 8-4442._______________________ . „I2' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic Mil tile . —....... 1c ea. '—•’10 tile - wall paneling, cheap. Tile, FE 4d957. 1075 W. Huron 10V5' CAMPER, 8 cubic foot freezer; iARAtiS iALS — FrI.-Sat., 9 to Many cholea Itamx,. orjcad to $a 1454 N. Bratton Dr.. Rochastar, ii Crooks and Avon Rds. GARAGE SALE: CLOTHING, household goods, etc. 5340 Frankwall off of Maybaa & pshabaw. FrI. S. Sat. From 9:30 GARAGE SALE ^ Sat. and Sun. IXd p.m., Franklin Village, Desks, record players, ss?3*5 w‘sssW’'S?.ri»"rfta Rd., bet. 13 Ml. and Northwestern, GARAGfc SALE: Assorted furoltw* 80 gal. oil hot water heater-gun. fired, KelllfOn fiberglass sports car b^ — 1944 Corvaita chassis, 44i BSA Victor motorcycle, 19 4 5 Corvette convertible, 4 by 12 ft. box trailer. 343 Eileen Drive, G4(RAGE SALE; Beautiful Clothir »nu«. hniiwhoid Items. Fabulo-. 1 Set., ^5. 2741 100s OP YARDS OF BETTER CAR-petlng. Large selection - -**~— from. Only $3.95 a so. estimates. — 1968 SINGER CONSOLE 1948 Sllghtly-^used Singer machine In stylish walnut ' built-in controls ^ to mak. —• tonholes, W o" ™ monogram and blind hem stitches. Full price $42,20 or assume payments of 14.30 per month. Fa irte home demo, no obligation, a collect. Credit Manager, till 9 p.m. 261-7912 CAPITOL S|WING A4ACHINE 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machln^ dOM fancy stitching, makes buttonhotes, etc. sold for $12450, tala'" or pay $1.10 per week. Call day or nloht. 33B2544, Imperial.___ A -- PLENTY OF USED waslwro stoves, refrigerators, ard trad^ln furniture bargains. Little Jo*« Tradt«ln store# Baldwin at W Blvd. FE 24B42.______________ ^ APARTMENT , GAS STOVE, m -wrinoer washer# $35# dunk oea«-Hams, FE S-2744. ‘" Attention Housewives Hlohest prices for used furnitui and appltencm. ^ at wymatrs Furniture FE 5-1501. BIG GARAGE SALE. Smje anHquw-No cloHias. Sat. Oct. Ifc Son. Oct. 13. 435 Lteden. Birmingham. BLOND D'ISIN®.,.5°2!«. ‘*5 I guarantee."'Only '$8950 ' comptele " Household Appliances, 3359283. RANGE, GE, MARK il. bullt-.^.. 18 mos. old, ($200 31 $75. 428-2971. . LMpa?d^^cM? $20^^o'HnQ"a chalFs! 1954 "f^D PICKUP, 129 Norton. ‘ — .--a ixcellant condition. Porto Organ with 34 key bass tn good condition. EM 35783 after 3;30 p.m. ; 3245 DIXIE.HWY., ; GOOD By Kat* Owiin 3 FLUFFY AND 3 straight hairwl variety cotorad kiltena.,father --aFteteerat, free to good Jhome. • w« Ir NM, hb m tap MX Mt on "Mother, do you have any apare cookbooks? Dee Dee is thinking of adding a second one to her coUection!" aaIp poll tabl'e. WATER SOFTENER, VaNO Water Filter. Can be aaan Bitlwaen 9-1 at 952 Cameron.______________ WEDDING SET BEST I $70. FE 2-2304. 15’/b, 16, 24kin ''mmra REFRIGERATORS, I dryers, washers, tdamaged and scr.---- --- Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. ^'TuRT'S APPLIANCE 404 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101 SAVE UP TO 50% WAREHOUSE^ CLEARANCE )n Floor Samples, one of a klnc discontinued models, limited qua; titles, E-Z terms available. KAY FURNITURE P49 EVINRUDE SKEETERS end Bobcats, 0 models available, 14 h.p. to 25 h.p. snowmobile trailers, complete line of snowmobile Take'"ft-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs DAWSON"S SALES TIPS I LAKE. Phono 429-2179. BTU GAS space heater, z and hook-up, $125; Coal with smoke pipes, $12.50; 2- _____ trailer with 2-spare tlrr- $50; recllner chair, $25; 4744I444. nMyt,a^Ct^'’4^2"059.''“** 105,000 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE vlfh ducts. Avr—““ •“* A a$ H Sales# WATER Koolatora, $1 “ tions. O. A. BASEBOARD HOT WATER HEAtER, 30 gal., gas. Consumers approved. $09.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Also electric and bottlad haaten. Tlwia are terrific value* In quality "----- "ilchigm Fluoratccnt, 393 C. FE 43442-14. HORSE-AIR ^COMTOESSBR, $150. fcobo PblJNb^ lift and AlgT'&.iag Good 40,000 BTU OIL _____ ______ $75; SO gallon twin nudor com- Woldt^JW Wira^i ■" $175,^11 &1^580 after 5. UR COMPRESSORS, oqulpment, hydraulic ctoaners. Welding eq _______________ , GENE^*^KESY-7l49^1ilu9oN DEER RtFLE. 32 Special, also J2 jj8uao^rwgilM|^^Au»matle. Both FACTORY I NV El CLEARANCE Sate, dira wS*" aavingi. Located In Wa— Call 424-4041 bahmen 9 i BEAUTIFUL I "Mi whlte'maliw. ANTIQUB AT AUaiON Friday Night, Oct. 11, 7 P.M. Sharp Truckloads of new on used living room, bedroom, Chrome sets, and FEMALE CHIHUAHUAS, $40 420-3439._______________ MALE AIREDALE PUFFIBsTI ANTIQUES, dbinar Dalit, kar lampa, grandma reckart, < ciodci, horn typa Victroio, d all KINDS OF aasa $TM ^ Sar ' 7 BEAUTIFUL BLACK and AKC C«k«- Swnte^l, 6 shol*, wermad. 3944B90' ■ IREDALB ' MALE S housabrokan. So. 4X5«I9. AKC 3-YEAR-OLD F EM Jocc REGISTERED TWO AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU 1089 DIxia Hwy. OR 33117 B & B AUaiON EVERY FRIDAY ..........7:00 P.M. 1009 Dixia Hwy. OR ^iwYSOirdwn or M (KC M field ,’sgsa^:^su^ AKC CH^PION POODLES, aelllngj AKC COLLI 1 lubrication cks, steam ment, etc. ersity Drivo. FE ^ BISHMAN AUTO TihE d Electro tune-up mKhIni ITHACA POMP GUN, A misc. household Items, LAKE PUMPS, 1 horsepoMr, i ?gpSinf%05"ia!i59»r'»'- ^ LAWN SWEEPER, 3 fi^rlter*! floor pollshe Bargain 1 Blvd. antique & GARAGE SALE, ... glass, stem ware, clocks, furniture, records, clothes A mlac. Sat. * Orchard Uc, FE 4 Irregulars, terrific nn Fluorescent, 393 BRONZE OR CHROME dinette SteTBRAMO NEW. UW end smil slae (round, dropteM; tenguter) table* In 3, ^ and “%EARSo8'S FURNITURE 210 B. pSa M«**Eiwi» Front . ~CASH FOR ^f^DNNITURfc. COLOR TVs All now «oof Jtata" “"e out at 10 per cent over co^. Large SShdU..^rU* «e^ HOUSO-. everything ---- ------- Built-In controls to overcai monogrem, make buttonholer : blind ham stitches. Full pries portable $33.40, with cabinet $43— or assume paymants of $4.10. For CAPITOL SEWm^ MACHINE SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC Used touch and $aw MO terji.. Gear driven heavy duly head. Zig-Zag tor button holes, dtsigns, et-Soi!T«.*Hou*Sow"Apmiam»fc'K 9283. _________________ SINGER DELUXE-PORTABLE ZIg zagger in sturdy carrying cat Repossmnad. Pay on: $38 CASH or Payments of $5 per mo. UNlVERSAHIwlNr CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy._____FE 441905 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sowing mMdilna — sows singis - ASSORTED MISC. SALE, RummaM, antiques, furniture, handy635. SEMI-TRAILERS, several s I z a priced to sell. 4,000 lb. HFlow, O: condition, $1100. Blvd. Supply. ! S. Blvd. E. 333-7141.___________ Peasant Lake Dr., Pleasant Lake Moods, oft E"—*— “■< Thurs A FrI. 9 tables. Largo________ portabte hmowrltors, machines,JIMS, etc.^ j--. Bng A emet Supply, 4500 Dlx H^. Grayton. OR 3-9747 or f BARN SALE - THOUSAND IT^MS, Jkntique furniture, dlshoA gloss, cooper, pictures, utr hundrod pt- _ ——-- ?n^-.ry_d5yj to NEVER USED ANYTHING Ilk* I a&n.!ig“”e.?U..'*'“1««.r™tact' shempooer $1. Hudson's Hsrdwa 41 E. Walton.________________ OFFICE DESK, FILES, Chairs, caMnetsy portable and offi'-typewrlMrt, adding mra c h I n a ."nd“vk‘r OIL FURNACE, pll work, under floor ------ ------ Sn^iii' (^ ‘ly'kTT ffiv-nu .w$s?'’<. fMt now stoM sIwIvingA 030. Call 451-9588 after 5. -;IL SPACE HEATER -... .. thermostoS control; 250 , gtllM . tank, 'h full witb oil, all for $75, OR 3-0341. BASEMENT RUMMAGE S A Clothing, household, baby IMi— toVA water eolfener, boat, motor and misc. Items. Sat. A Sun. 10 a.m, to 4 p-m,, 1354 Orchid St. BATTERY ADDITIVE ONE BUICK BATTERY, styling chair for beauty «■< 4297, after 5, 493-1833. »*u1 DINETTE -T/«U AND cabinet. Taka over payments of; $7 PER MONTH FOR 8 MOS. ^ot;txS:’3g’i7SE OR $56 CASH BAU^ UNIVEKAL IWnG center FE A0905 1TERED, save PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet. $14.95; SOgalion hrater, $49.95; 3i>lece bath seta. $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.9V shower stalls with trim, $39.95; i-■ $2.95; lav*., $2.95; tubA BEAUTIFUL CERAMIC TILE $28 and up. PI.- — --------- ------ SAVE PLUMBIN( marble - Installed, A A H BeldWIn. FE A1515.______________ POOL TABLg^^USED,,,sl*M 7, 8,.9, Pevenport. 482#194. ,_______ chairs, 1 bsd; dressiim leim, r«ii-«-w»r wood bedstead; file cablii^ ot misc. 775 Young St., 334-8720. WASHER PARTS 3282 Dixie Hwy. _ used TV's $19.95 used Rotrigerators, $$,.» SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 22 W. Huron________________334-5477 WOOL RUG, PAD; n Formica counter tables — Formica h BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES, Ir-rogular* $4.95 value* $1.95, dreus cowboy flxtuTOA ehlldrdn'a bedrooms. 393 Ordierd Lk„ FE 40442.—20. BIG GARAGE SALE — Some af no clothes, Oct. 12, 13, 5 p,m. 435 Linden near W ________Birmingham.____________ BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount froir F^orbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton> OR i BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS-POLISHERS JyeW; d closers. Exc condition. Grade — Ite" and 1%". Real buy. I. S20 apd up. Gas furnace, . ---------------j wrecking, •'*' aiHI VIV9Bf9« c doors, Ite" I Windows. $20 I 100 BTU. AAoi........... Auburn Rd. 05^4857. RECREATION ROOM POOL t) *■' moat now. Aft« Set. FE A3314. ALE October . till dark. Dryer, player, clothes, dishes, _____ other great bargains. 5250 TubbA off Crescent Lake liuMIMAGE through 1- .. Record player. CARPET AND PAD, lOViX bounded. Like new. $75. M2.5887 CHAIRS REUPHOLSTERED,_____________________________________ save with bott-end materials. 335- RUMAAAGE SALE, 2230 Orland, off 1700. Com'l. Upholstery._______ ' “ --------- ------- —* ” ’* CHOICE RAILROAD_ Tl«, GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the targost soMetlons Oakland County. Brown in.. fSSI?'w«ig!”*' Tty botora you buy on our range. SKI-DOO'S IRE HAIRE A 11 wooks, 41 AKC POODUE, . FROM $695 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center “1 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4711 POODLE puppleA^, B sliver, all matoi. 45 AKC tOV COLLIN $35, Samoyao's also $75, 394412707 AKC POODLE, 4 MONTHS OLD, PERMAh^^^^^^ SHOTS, $50. 343- 2175. __________________________ W^KAN AAALAMUTE and Siberian il production mill, rabbet _ I only; LolamMlfford 4 H multiple drill, hydraulic I" travel. Dailey Manufac- ... ...w while stock Is comploto. m's Gun »iop, m milt n^ of r risvillo on aCis. .Ogon 7 days. A 10 431-2991. B & B AUCTION Sot. Night, 0ct.12, 7 P.M. Sharp 'F^RNS1l*RE!kSffkpp5r« articles too nunurggs;* to mention. DOOR PRIZf, BEAUTIFUL PONY EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT GIVEN AWAY _ ^ soid, moving to now locotlon. and used llvira room sultos^ and used dinatta sets, odd and chairs, new and used bw sets, odd bodA ctast of dn dresser A and wrlnM Ond tressoA wasnars, d. everything muit be ------- — being handled by Tyler's. Auction SorvTco, 473-9534. MONDAY,. OCTOBER 14, 10 Haller. Farm and Honw Esta 4149 Grand Blanc Rd., 4 mil West ot Grand Blanc—Ford 4 Diesel Tractor and toolA Housi many relies, Jawelry wagon Stan Parkins, Aucilonoer Ph„ Swartz Crook___________435A400 OUTSTANDING HOLSTEIN dairy am and aqulptmnt auction. Sot. Oct. 1Z 12:30 p.m. Located 3 mites north of Oxford on *“ Oakwood Road 1 mite . - Coals Road, to of a mite South to 2245 Coat* Road. Loptsr Coui^ Bank and Tni$» Company clerk, James B. Miller Proprietor, Bud Hlckirwtt (Sonoral >ucttonaor. Ox- fard 428-2159._________ F PUBLIC AUCTION OP > PtokM^i^bus PPLa. BRING CONTAINtew; CONdORO GRAPES. AND. OamiMi plumA 3441 E. Clorkston Rd., Lake Orion. _______________ ___________ HAND PICKED APPLES, $3 ipor' bushel, and fresh cidar, Hateoy's Otethard. 4305 Sashabaw S. of W5. POTATOES FOR WINTER, buy at farm and savA I2l5_$tonay Creak Rd., Lake Orion, 093-d29A POTATOES, I DIG, YOU pick UP, field run. Bring your own eon-talnars. George L. Smith, 2410 Granger Rd. Oxford. OA t-X727. 4-T JOHN DEER Balter (axcoltent -My), also sWo doirvory raka. 425- X RENT: 550 Adams g OMELITE CHAIM ^W$, 12 dW-Homallts and New, Idaa Ooater, John Psora parte galera. luring Co.,*M49''Dte'te*'lli MONTH OLD WHITEHALL Grand Prix portabte organ, dual manual, loaded with axtraA Call 328A904. REMINGTON automi ■■ ^is' VCOICKn l-IEl-t, w««i and Casa $100. New 12 gauge e barrel $70. N B M Sates, Williams Lake Road. AAODEL 742 30.05 “<■ powerseope, pivot case. 3 boxes of BARGAINS IN USED PRAaiCE PIANOS Uprights and grands, all cli tuned and dallvarsd. Morris Music 34 S. Talagraph FE 2 Across from ToHturon >, Walton_________ Ski-Doos-Snowmobiles NEW AND USED 4RTS AND SERVIC KING BROS. BEAUTIFUL EN^ISH Ha Cellte Puppli*.'49M901. BLACK KITTENS. X temala*. F FE 5-4047. 54 Edison.________ boxer puppies. MALE'S ” female's, brindte* and fawns, and UP. 8794)530._____ C^^^S, AKC, MALE a COLLIE PUPPIES f 4230477 after 3 p.m. “iTTER, regisiereo, ew FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD Itome -20 Frank, lower apt., Pontiac. FOR SALE: RaglstorM Boxer, publli PontL- -------- and Sops Inc., Collier Rd.. - * vahictes Oct. 12, ____________7 P.M. Used furnltora, MIS of misc. Itam*. New Bas:^ f bedroom outfits, n— — Ilfs, new 3 , Hall's A JOHN DEERE H \ .........'4p.m SALE New McCultoch chain tawa modal No. Mac-IS with 15" bar and KING^fe. =E 4-1442 FE 40734 .. Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka USED Mm^Forguson 204 Fork lltt,' 21' Loaders and backhoos. Verneer tranches T.O. - 9 crawltr with loader. Pontiqc Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD 40441 FE 4-1442 Open Dally Inchidlno Sunday ? WANTED: $ POlfiT HITCH rotary »r*each. M94 Pontiac. CONN DOUBLE KEYBOARD, etoc-—-------n, $750. '“* saxapona, ex 4, 3430250. EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODaS rhomas was $795; .....now $291 laldwin wa* $S9f; ....now $391 .tammond was $1195; ....now $891 (Srlnnoll;lwas $095; now $491 ^rlltzar wa$,$495; ...now m ■"$^5 __________________________iWs Lowrey ' ' ' Kimball ..................... Lowrey was $1740; ....now $i: Lowrey was $1W; ......new $1- Lowrey was 1,000; .... how No reasonable offer refused. No down payment untH tall Free delivery Free parking Free lessons GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 S. TELEGRAPH FE 441544 PONTIAC OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow AAoUto IS". 18" and 23" track --------" ■—~tt quality. FREE, 2 A4ALE kltteni, ywiw.w blue eyes, lovebte. playful, lit trained' 402-4344. ____________ gentle miHiature SHET^ Stop In 01.. .....— , Order early and si STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. ed 0004 I., off M- ['hSrte7™Bogte\^S 3771 Highland (/B-59) Starr was 795; ....... Wurlltzar was $2495 .. Nancy Hart wa* $795; ------------ $1195; ... Iltler ai sal.c, zxjv unena, orr Loon Lake Rd., WIxom, Oct. 11,12, FENDER MUSTANG GUITAR case, S140. Silvertone am^Hr 2-12 In. speakers, $115. 3^) FULLpSiZEJriOLIN. ’’tin’ J-PIECE BEDROOM SET, COAL AND OIL heaters. Coal Furnace. Taylor's, 402 Univarslty Natlonel hau^^ BeeuW_____________ FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC stove, $30. 4514002. ' HUTCH, CURVED AAAHOGANV chair, cherry mirror and misc. Items, after 5 p.m. see at 1777 No. Rochester Rd. m2190. COLONIAL COUCH, . . —' *9"; shallow well pump; rocker; good condition. I .ETE BABY bad. . .....J 332-9745 after 5 t r COUCH, LEATHER LO RUMAAAGE SALE: C L 0 T H I N Furniture, Water Softener, WatertorS.' 473?S9M.“ Oct.* *11,‘ and 13.________ _______________ RUMMAGE SAl Clothing, odds ei Thors., Frl., Sat., BAKE SALE: Sati. * Peace Lutheran f DELRAY ELECTRIC F RUMAAAGE AND 4)ct. 12, 94, Church. " WATERFO'RCMTc.'cONVENTiqN CLUB, OCTOBER 12, 9:30 ** ' 1329 Irwin, Off M49. LOWRY ORGAN, Brentwood modol. OR 3 2453.___________________ SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Many models from S35 up Rent piano — buy later as low as Smiley Bros., Music 119 N. SAGINAW FE 44721 AAon. Tues. Thurs. Set. 9:30-5:30 ■ ' 9:30-1-FH., 9:30-9:30 : gulls rede, I ■'"ttO; SNOW BLADE 6', wim - "■ tachments, $45, 8874109. SILVERTONE GUITAR Amplifier, up with reverb and miki electric guitar with case an 4 mos. old. All tor S85 a r 77, FE 24)007. ARTIST ting and selling every Sunday, (weather permitting). On the nds ot the Treasure Chest, quas and gifts. 3231 Uni— ' *■ Union Lake. EM 34)242. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over tl —“ b^lth a beautllul glass ti ' ;mlnum frame, wi Swan design, $28.1 bathtub^ -—■-sure, bias__ _________ , Thompson, TOPS A) HEIRL‘oOAA"ilAAHOGANY drop-leaf china eaShSt. 4 Drexel ltoderbacS chairs. AAahogany desk, 7 drai 45140)3 attar 4 p.m. LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY NEW FURNITURE AT WORKINGMAN'S PRICES . .. _____ Roland lust S. ot Maple Rd. Antiques, turn., glass, rummage and collectibles._________ CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Sp^allzlng In furniture retinishing and repairs ot all types. 3439341, Mon-Sat. _________________ cow BELLS, :. antiques, --s Rd. oft FRENCH PROVINCIAL furniture '/i on. Kay Furniture 37 S. Glenwood. FURNACES, GAS OR OIL. All duct —*- Terms. Fast Installation. 338- !9 Meym Rd. sen Dixie (JARBAGE DISPOSAL - GARBA(JE DISPOSAL, Vt power, *27.80. Stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, t GRANDFATHER CLOCK - English SPECIAL LAWN MOWERS HOTCLTILLERS RIDING LAWN MOWERS PUSH MOWERS ACCESSORIES All items to be sold at cost Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Dr., West Pontiac d tor $119, balance d FLINT GLASS GOBLETS, ............. salts, etc. Nice selection ot marble top tables, beautiful antique glass cruets, bowls, etc. F Lamps — MUCH Much n Charlotte Henry Antiques. 3310 George Rd. 451-1942. SALE, 1021 LaSalle, to 5 p.m.____________ oarage for SALE, dismantled . Hwkins, Isc. Thurs., Maple bee chest, r JUST OPENING .... Apple Tree. Open Weekends, .t>T 0JI?oi.nt.'?!«nL T. SLADE “• GARAGE SALE: Pontiac. Clothing i Frl., Sat., 9:30 a.n ______ ” GARAGE SALE — OCT. 11, 12, 9 to 4. 1934 Lakeland, Sylvan Lk. GARAGE SALE: October 10, 11, 13 THESE PARTS LISTED ARE Id tor mobile home or hunting cab — 2 aluminum^ doors w^lh tram kitchen 'stove, 810; 2 steel bethti with shower controls, $20 ea.: 1 furnace with blower, $40; aluminum lalousle windows )lor^^(^8bl Stereo eonsolefte, AM-FM radio, speaker system, plays all sL. r^rdi, told for $149, balance due Full slap Hlde4(-Bed sold tor $1 bilance due $157 cash or $0 mont HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellz. Lake Rd. 23542.. Dally 10 aJMl p.m., SOt. 10 a.m.-s VICTORIAN ROCKER, ORGAN, Ll- ---- cabinet, library de*" ----- ____I, 335-4072, 373 El lee Square Lk. Rd._________ Hi-Fi,jrv AJlatf0$ .. USED TV ........... Walton TV, FE 2-2257 51S E Walton, c--------' _____JAT43R-B.. 13 9 a.m. to 4 PM, Close-hnported custom lewerly le hand toolAleather Items, ;hendlse branb new, $.40 to > misc. 3489 fBrookdala off ___ ke Rd., near *300 Bowl. GARAGE SALE, 5040 Hummingbird ^n.,^larkston, Frl., Sat., 9 a.m. *- GARAGE SALE: Huge sele^j^ ' clothing, toys, etc. Frl. and St . Oct. 11-12. 2^ Candlewick. Joslyn Hammerslea r I g 1“ *" .. . . . . . Ttte SAL VATtOH ARMY ~ RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST.. Everything to meet your neeos —thing. Furniture, Appliances TWO 13" SNOW TIRES a ' ^33W"' " ~ up. f^E 3 Candlewick. Jodah * GARAGE SALE - Fri.-Sat., 10 to ) Toys; clothing (Intanf '■ dishes; m—■ '*" y. Long I . 4145 Blackburn Dr., . ZENITH, RCA, ADMIRA etc. 277 sq. In. TVs portables, m floor sami - ■’n $2 per week. ABC ip-9, Tues. til 6. s $199.4 I. Greenshleld Rd., Lake " VERY GOOD RAILROAD ties, both Kinds, 852-1492. _________________ WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low « -ic^j^r lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. Band saw, exc. condition. Coin Changer; Smith Corona elec, typewriter, — . i,_ 1 ~K.., air compressor, I, angles, channel. New 5 hp, 3 p $550. - Used metal garage doors. Meal ' signs, temp, sheds, etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY i. Blvd. E. 333 SKIN DIVING EQUIPMENT, good dltlon, 4344100.________ SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY . SNOWMOBILES CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton FE 34402 Dally 94, Sat. 94 Cloied Sundays SNOWMOBILE . DRASTIC SAVINGS I4'^h.|. elec. Ski Doo, rag. $1020, h.p. Ski Doo, reg. $890, now %t V> h.p. 1947 Ski Doo $395. W h.p. 1947 Ski Doo $550. - ■« h.p. 1944 Fox $350. . 10 h.p. 1944 Fox, sharp $395. 14^.^. Diablo Rouge 1947, Ilka new _ CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton^^^______ FE 34402 P AKC, Blacks and ter. Choose now _____________ german SHORTI^IR TO'ljTfR' exc., aell or^rade for 2 boxers. 8524447. ____________ GROOMING Cherlle'TTpet ih^SS' 1/. mile E. of Talagraph, 3324515. GERMAN SHE'PHE^Rr 3417 Miller Rd.. Southwest of Bi ,. Holstein^ Bulk tank, da equipment, lnternetlonel^^Femalj^J04 a i Hay amf^lllSge Tools, Sprayer, Corn •Planter And Picker Stan Periitl^ucltoneer ■. ■■ Swartz Creek 435-9 SATURDAY^ OCTOBER W Pt 10:30 a.m. Large household auction located at N. city llmitt of l^ Hoc, E. of Opdyka to 2424 l^tlac Rd. (across from King Brothars.) Mr*. Fred Coa, propriator, ' HIckmont, nnaral ■ tord. 4232l». SUNDAY I 10 FOOT RICK-4JP CAMPER, shall s^x!rhSr'04SSY!;i.‘B^ I04=OOT PICK-1 Call Af •"*' I auettonaar, Ox- beautles, stud service L MALE AFGHAN, excellanf taydlng; talnad, stews 4; batM^ E-Z lift hitch. WK Lot R3S Airport Trailer Park, 10440 OratloL F SPARTAN TRAILER,, all aluminum. 1946. $1301). Salt contained, *ow*r, otaclrlc .and. gaa aagyii,.* •"“ “•*■ THURSDAY; bctbBER .17, at 10:30 . P.M. IdOOS, 9 nurmnnr hersapowar. Hall's ---- f. Clarkston, Lake Orton. 193 th*n*3*i»ia Fish Lake I Wallin, P vsr^' SI. Located 1 n--- M-24 to Daily Rdu HiikM E. to "-*-N. to AKC uivw,.,., 4 black, nice disposition. Pat “15J^5.tr'’.Tt^*^ • »,a* «°-io72.'” Bf}« fiSSTaJ.......... place S. to 4012 Bishop Rd. Mrs. Dal* Carter, Propria, Bud HIckmont, Auctioneer, Oxford. 423 2159.______________________ y Plaiits-Tri^B-Slinibt S. B1-JL <* A-rTREt?^^ruee, fir, Pina «to . Maples, dlQ own, your tool*. 2922 ■ 3 mlla* west of Commerce 1968 APACHE Camper Trailer quIppW, hardly used $795 Dally 94, Sat. 94 - BLUE SPRUCE rwaonabto. Dig y< ■ ON 32390. FE 31tM aftw 4 ....E BIRCH AND Mountain taking guns In Auction. 705 W. Clarkston 1 USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and well known brands, prljpes e GRINNELL'S 7 S Sagl WE SELL, TRADE OR BUY All kinds, large or small guns Opdyke Hardware______FE 3441 Saml-GrBVBl-Pirt 76 1-A BLACK DIRT . CHESTNUT QUARTER TYPE Ert*e.®Gwd*4fl4 pip^tsl'El ' 1 gelding, gentle. Horse ha--- ;xc. condltlMi. 40340 W. 13 Mile ; SCOTTISH TERRIER, .female, AKC, ------th3 perm-~”‘ *”5 434-0937. Id and I. B(id SCHNAUZER_ MINIATURE 1 :latod. Also go^ for sale. UPRIGHT PIANO Smifti. $mim ' I- ARABIAN GELDING, PUREBRED, gray, 4 years old, well trained. Double D.C. AraWen Farm, 425- BLUE RIBBON WINNER half Ara blan (MMing — Quarter horse Yearling, mare with foal — top ':h Arabian Stallion — tirade 940 19' CROSS ROAD, complately 1969 STARCRi TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. e. Walton Dally 94 FE 34402 since 1932. Guarahteod for llte. Sea .. Huron (plan to loin one Of Wally Byam's exciting caravans).__ APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand new 194S Apacha Camp Trailers at used traitor price*. Ovsr 20 brand new 1940 plekHW truck camper* at closaeut priM. Save $400 on teand new 1941 Skl- !• BLACK biRT, TOPSOIL, delivered, STANDARD POODLE, B^K '■ HIlIvtew Peat Farm. 4934409. immiHu old, champion sirad, a ---------------------------------------- shots. 391-2018 or 3914544. Irt, topsoil, ( . FE 34588. ; 'OX WAHWAH, a bassman# 2 colui 662-2979.____________ rol, fill dlrte. OR 3 ACCORDION, GUITAR. LESSONS. Sales-servlc^.. AJ^^plano PIANO LESSONS, beginners. C 1187._____________________________ OfficaJ[qi^Bj|rt SMITH CORONA TYPEWRITER, 250 office electric,------ — “ green leather new, 1—•■ copier. ....... SAND AND GRAVEL stone end sand products. Crushed limestone, all sizes. Tested t^ toll, fill dirt, ell areas del. 4& 2543. After 5:30. 394004Z_______ (E SPECIALIZE IN driveway cui ting end grading, beach drettini or genarar back filling, etc. W: also have fill, clay, stone ^ani grevdL With winter close by.'hm Is th^ipe to act. It you need u call OR 30935, 4 a.m. to 11'p.m. — family W— love to have an easy to care h pet. 4831432. Horses. Reas. 391-3543._________________ BREED MARE, GOOD riding. Pino ~ . old, sacrifice 0350. h for $85. t paymaster 45l-95e8 el I. Call copy machine. 3^184. Sporting Goods 1ST SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobile (by Glastron). Save now. TOM'* HARDWARE, 905 Orclunt Lk Dally 94, Sun. 9-2. FE 32«I4. S & W 357 MAGNUMS, 3 and Wood-Cool-Coko-pBol BODY FIREPLACE WOOD -llvered,' 4733478 or 4733501. DRY kindling WOOD,, frock -- Tnd Sonr'247oT5lxla Hwy., FE 3 1494, _____________________ Peti-H^ Dogs _____________^79 Vk OFF, AKC SIBERIAN HUSKIES, axcqtlent background, shr*- —■ wormed, 4 weeks old, bt masked. Pets 3 pet $40 AMERICAN FIELD for $15. FE 54198. 45-70 CALIBER TRAPDOOR Sprlng-'■ t. New, never Issued, $T‘* — le..FE 54295. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Pet SuppHos-SorvlfB MISTER EDWAR(J;S P Grooming# 335-5^ tv appotrgr^t. “'^"”je'*CLI1 jcHpperi POODLE CLIPPING Reasoneble. 4035447. Auction Snias 80 tpHjc AUCTION Sat. Night at 8 P.M. r SRECIAL TOOL SAI^: Ti»ls of all " It end compteta tool maker's t! We ara also sallira part of astato of v«ry lovely modern ea'Sly*’'christmas PBRS, Bt SURE TO AI THIS AUCTION. tYLER'S AUCTION 7405 Highland Rd; (M-59) ( GRAND OPENING SHAY-D RANCH RMIng stable, 7385 U323, 7 ml. S. of F--*“ Horses rented, -------- (Located at Fenton Horse Sale) iso’ G^iteOo! ______in M-21. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC: n Highland (AA49) 4124441 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER . FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 20 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales .......... “ OR 35912 «E(2ISTER^..QUA^^^ GO iPIRlTED REGISTERED hall Art- TYLErt'S AUCTJbN 5 Highland Rd. (A449) ^ 473 WE HAVE SOLD our. farm, and must sell our hern ot Registored WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES dWIt&sI HITCHES WfiMADf OVERHEAD Mmper, HUNTERS SPECIAL 1949 PICKUP CAMPER SLEEPS 4 Only $1095 EVANS EQUIPMENT r nivla HOIV aamtOh 4232514 NOW ON DISPUY TKSv^lmate PlWSUre Mate ••IMNW Nmhm THE PONTIAC PRESS, > FEIDAY, OCTOBER 11. 1968 13^ HolW Trovi Trovtl Cooch, Inc. 334 awe. ^ tatmnm* iND CAMPER •IW imMVrW^ Ti^Ant^-Tratk 92 TRAVEL TRAILERS Ywr teller tar roamISmI&'Su.ly-ho Wag-N-Master Johnson's Traveli Trailers Cormr efWrtton WK CAIIRY AND SERVICE —ikimKr— Truck Gimiwri ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPUYI Holly T IMH Helly. Travel Coach Inc. l'nT»*'?oS^I — Camacr sMm. 13U Unto UK* EMT I9W mfmon i/w mtm« mfl«s on mMw ovorhaul, _________W. C4U4514iiil«ffr5u CLEARANCE PRICES. Att IfM Tak« M-» to W. Htahlond. Right 14 FINANCING-TERMS BEAUTIES OALORE PPB*feVTY ' “SM RICHARDS g^npliWY SO, OR Wotortord CTO SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service ms S. TELEGRAPH PE 3-7102 SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE ON ALL Suzuki, Hodaka Bultaco Motorcycles Also many mini bikat to cl •^^teiitKiiTWLS^r COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 'A Oakland Ave.__334-1509 AU7 C 11x55 PULLY, FURNISHED, wi'.. WfvmiS Mobil H^„w ,w, ,w,,, Holly. mUclu lUl Gran teto. FOOT ROY 1W5. west Highland Tigllor Court, Lot i;|xM RtCHAI badrooms, aMuma paymant. Vacant. 12x60 BAHAMA by Active $5,295 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Taiagrapb at Dlxia Hwy. 3344694 Opan Dally 10 a.m. to I p.m. Ooan Saturday 10 a.m. to S pm.. Opan Sund-“ ’ - ~ - lan Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p. Othar ttmai by Appt. 12X« MARLETTE 1 - - - . ,@L“" ' 1«r MOBILE HOME, 12xU.^ 1- ^LW”.!Ni'*sr^«p“7n^'*toi: ^atad naar MlUord. sis-MW. Best Mobile Home Sales Opeii Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m, Mariana Chwp-- toyalEmbiaW MARLETTE EXPANOOS 0 DISPLAY LIVERV —■ FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP w'L«'N. ^ 00 12x50' MarlfHa ON DISPLAY — Cranbar __________ Laka /Moblla- BOB Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Sob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the dll new • $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 1400 SO. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS -JV. I^xia Hmv.tus-io) ^ OR s-ltof MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Faaturing Parkwood, Hbiiy Park and Danish King. SSTt____ ___________________ p.m. mjt343. eaiSlm''^ Sales Kor^e Baofs & NMm 4SI w. .... BOAT WORKS ‘^^.ykurSIX''^ Suzuki 125 Yamaha oo c( Call EMS4W0. ^ Scramblar, saoo. and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE, Motorcycle GROUND INSTRUCTION fty1ng*prlvate"tuto^^ .rating In ------ —.............. Sale LITTLE INDIAN MINI-BIka. B>5. Wanted Cart-Tracks BOAT, 35 Johnaon, Trojan's and Slickcraft LAKE & SEA MARINE S. BLVO. AT SAGINAW — ‘ 'too irfL*TriSSll, *145®'1n^*o!mI molar aaparata. OiMOII.________ Marcury and Mth^rulsar dai CRUISE4UT INC. « e. w Ray Oreana Sailboats Olaipar Boats Staury Boats P.!tMSS7 LAKE. Phone COHO SPECIAL MOVE OUT WITH CHRYSLER to haul this baai your favorita boating pareane. This o>mplet« packaga won't tpst favorlto ionig a?’our'1oSr prU-o of $6250 BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth ' TROY MOTOR MALL etw«S.gSa‘.13&R DUCK HUNTERS SPECIAL. Long John, trallor, motor, 332-4104. END OF YEAR SALE drastic raductlons. Fraa, srtrsge until Spring on any outfit bought now. Ask about our layaway r'~ CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY 9 TO t SUNDAYS KM PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. "”n uwn^Laka o'r 4^>4il MARINA or HELP DRY UP. DREYBR’S BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION . II—mf Boats In stock, outboard lisrsrr"^ also-g^ln^BoatJ^-Cano* — Clitf Dreyer's . Gun and Sports Center ' .^MARINE DIVISION— Dead Aote-Treek Porte m INSIDE WINTER STORAGE PINTER'S . 1969 BOATS - JOHNSON MOTORS „ "Financing avallabM" to Opdyka Va Fir fl-75 at UnlversHv Exit) RESERVE Boat Storage 1953 INTERNATIONAL, W ton Pickup, good motor and tiras. 1135. 195i FORD FtCKUF WITH 1950 NOW SEASON RATES PHONE-335-1032 OR 3324307 MILLBR^^ DUTTON RP. 1960 FORb V SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS Boats, Motbrs, Travelers 1965 DELUXE TORO ■ar-ADS, .......... . ______full IFR. Always bangared, t9,SW. pall attar 6, fU 1-OH6 or nr own honio, hours To Ewn convtnlanca. low IeTaIRCRAFT AUCTIOWl Tha in National Bank at Chicago, ols, will positively sell et Ic auction the to I lowing .................. Fomoy Ereoupo N7533C, 1951 Cessna 31 OB N5370AI --- "•— ' aXsi sU'Wln'*' by mall « opaned at tl.. .. .. . of amount bid must bids by mall. a 6436070 or 674- 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA sharp Car «'X‘snsw«... Averil'^s HIGHEST DOUaT* PAID FOR Extra Sharp CarsI Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 . 2S.%^'l&I8!R.£S‘tS MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin A STOP HERE LAST M&M „ MOTOR SALES Oakland at Viaduct 330-9261 TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs and Cadillacs. We ore prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN 'TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S FE 4-737I ____________FB 4-1797 TOP $ For your Volkswagen 1821 Maplelawn blvd. BILL 60LLING VW a Rd. ns M >1 WTO ^MILEAGE^AUTOMOBILE We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will ac- cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Care-Tracke 1S1-A ALWAYS BOYINO JUNK C scrap, totdw..PE..»«IW.-;:... COF««-BRW$..R^gRS^ GAttNIVAL 6 FORD PlCk-UP, h ’Hi. P055 BDt7 riiiocioE't IrIva. Warraf In wS^I^OtSVs! PoraiaaCare 105 1965 Mg midget. 6000 CONDI-tlon. EM 3-7450._________ 1966 FORD CORTINA *ira'»oigL TQM RADEMACHER aiEVY«LDS 1965 CHEVY W ton, wlltl • ft. fleatsidei 6 cyl. stick, radio, frash air haalar, only $1195. Ovor 75 air haalar, only $1195. Ovor otnar cars to aaloct from — On t 10 ot M-15, Clarkston, MA 5W1. ^65 DODGE- Forward cab picku CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, ROCHESTER i RED FORD 6 Vk-ton Custom ond car. 6514736, prlvata, 5. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 66 CHEVY Vi ton. With - .. wtslda, 6 cyl. stick shift, radio. truck trade. 51395. Over .75 ottH cars to soMct from — On US 10 i M-15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1966 FORD Vi Ton AUSTIN HEA^ 19iB, axcallant ivaraga condl $1345 1966 CHEVY Vt Ton showroom now condition, only $1495 1965 FORD Super Duty tractor, full tractor eq"'-‘ - alr brakos, TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS lean. 51695. R DODGE H HUNTER ,S2: 1967 dodge Sportsman Van 6 0 ^“*lloy6 bridges dodge W. Maple Walled Lk. 624-1572 7 GMC 0500 Tandam Dump V Cu. Inch Engine, 10 yard be an sat up tor Trailer. 625-1700 6254163, Call ~ ------------- TOM RADEMACHER chevytjlds GMC ( ■ ‘ grain and cattle rack, VO, powar steering, brakes, 4-speed transmission, duel wheels, 01895. mileage and only $1995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue CHEVY Vi-TON pickup. J ir Wagon, _____ ____________i' Western low Plow, power winch. 6734170. SPECIAL SPECIAL!!! '3“lWto!f"p» base trucks can ha purchased LUCKY AUTO $295 TRUCK SPECIALS 1955 DODGE Vi Ton Pickup WithVO, ai- 1967 FORD F-250 % Ton 1966 CHEVY Vz Ton Pickup 6 cyl. stick, rad finish. 1966 FORD Vi Ton Pickup with VO, automatic, gi 1963 FORD Vi Ton Pickup 1966 FORD Vi Ton Pickup 1966 FORD % Ton Utility 1964 FORD Econolnie Von FLANNERY MOTORS. INC. irmariy Baattia FordI-— Foreign Con framV'ohertininBr^^ 196t VWL OOOO CONDITION, 1625. I9«^ CAWtlR, eomplaia witii awning. 3344901 after 6.__________ By Dick Tamer New nwl U«od Caw W Nmt Mi M 1965 CORIA. -4.1 dear, 44paa <»" as. Call al SPECIAL BARGAIN 1962 Corvalr. Full pi LUCKY AUTO CHEVY Station 1963 . CORVETTE aooryi 9, • wi 1963 IMPALA, r 11 b 1 a , bucket PtSa :. Bast oWar. 33B-2116. brakas, powar steering. S408. 363- stlck, St.. P< CHEVY WAGON, clean, V4 k, $550 or bast oHar. 474 CHEVY WAMN, 6^pa»j^r, lvtnPngrto6l*37!** igSr"**CHEVROLET T -— hardtop. con?ltion.'1rt95. Mike Savoie Chevy 900 Ahaole Rd.. Troy Ml 4-: 71964 CHEVILLE transmission, power steering, o $1895. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue „ BEL AIR -------------- . .. ■utomatic trahs, power Irakes, ■teeing and rear window. $1458 tor quick S8le. 335-1379. 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA I hardtop, power staertng brakes, air and anew tires, qftor over $2408. 6734578. OWNER—1967 CAMARO, ri CAMARO, rally 1 sj'radto, w'l&l m 1967 Corvette Convertiblo with 427 engine, V4, 44peed, FM radio, heater, whitewalls, power disc brakes, peerl grey finish. $3795 Matthews- Hargreayes 631 Oakland Ave. 1967 CHEVY DELUXE Sport V ditloning, AM-FM„ radio, evallAle options. 6936823. steering, brakes, chrome luggage rack, beeutlful candy apple red finish, with ell vinyl Interior. Cloerence special only $2381 * " '7oHn"'McAULIFFE FORD F E 5- le^ORVETTE. SHARP, 14250, 1968 CORVETTE. 4400 MILEsT ... condition, AM-FM radio. $179 or your oM car down. Call Mr. Peat Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1968 964 CHEVELLE MALIpU 2 door hardtop, auto., power ster-'— radio. 46^^ miles, good cond On M24 in Lake Orioiv MY 2-2411 Chevy Impala Wagon a 396 turbo hydramatic, ——- brakes, factory . Only— OlOg down, take over payments! Call 673-3426. ____________ 1965 (iHEVV lAAPALA Wagon! ,w w • WWW ws0on* vir# ^Ipp^^O^ll^^tfaltof. 335-0652 1965 ilWMILA SPORT CouPaT good, beat ofiar. OR 34I2S or Lamont, Drayton Plains. Pontiac Press Want Aids For Action $2995 Mafihews- Hargreaves jtan. MA 54871._______ ™ .SlviLLE IWLIBU, POWER ^.'iSl IMNaaroadliiadCan lift - ^ «!i!&Sa^^yC!r - CLVftWAGONS FLANNERY jar^v^. -C« toV Pwu'CriSg^: ,:; HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Wbedward Blnwtngham . , 1963 PORD SEDAN, aut8(naH& B.^ 11'' CHRYSLER NEW Yorkor, r hardtop, full powtr, air ec 18400 mltos, ptrfaef c $2995. cm tfltr 6 P.m. O 4-7631._____________________ Another Fine Birmingham Tracie 1967 NEW YORKER HttNTER DODGE „ 499 SOUTH hunter HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward ■oALAxre™*®, 34oor iu^’Trans. Hunf sh'lflar.'Ravarbi,-Rad llna liras, wire vrheals. Ivy graan with black vinyl top and , ^ THUNDERI tlOSO.80. MY 3 S9.93. Call Mr. Parka manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD "“1569s’ Is aqulp-is fartcipy l964 FALCON CONVpfiBLE, 6- . '' fight'bluaTS7oK'*65S4173”*‘ **""'* " - hardtop, power ilearing, biwtat“ “ seats. Exc. cond. wltb MW ttras,' cyilndar, 3 spaad, $$58i 33: 1965 T-BIRD. 30.000 actual m-- ......... ,!1?i8k‘Sii'«i DODGE CORONET radio. Must I SOIL eolng owsasi, win sc-raasonabto ofw. OR 3-0990, a^ETO?,'’!5rj huckaTsaats; m V47auto., double ------ wimtows, redie, new f — ditibn. OloiSf'Ce'll aSStt.**** 1965 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, St^ 2SiJ,r*'®n,"’.n5*U!!rk^',lU 620-2056. 8rakw?"Ftoory el^ 23,000 ml. $2,275. M CHARGER rer diK brak( 1965 PORD HARDTOP, 390, 4 ipeo^. Absolutely no S down. Full.P^ Van Camp Chevrolet Just Turned 21 No Down Payment Divqrceil Bad Credit No Credit Buy Here —Pal Here 52 Cers to Choose tror as low as $5 DOWN $5 WEEKLY Van Camp Chevrolet KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS I »*'***"*^'“OA$.400 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS, , 64, PLYMOUTH WW, V», ■utometic, power steertog. entySSiS 1944 PLYMOUTH « 1960 FALCON STAtlON cylinder stick shHI, 64 engine, v presentebto, $150.602-2166. Here, AAarvel I 6 AUTOMATIC, exceitoi $175, Buy Here - ,F«r vel Moiert, 151 Oekiemi, 1952 FORD, 2 060R.^ ...... credit maneflir et Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER^ORD III jljBoort' 1964 Falcon “rXe&llf.X'noXr'*^' $795 SPARTAN DODGE Standard's Finance Plan bIjY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A f RESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-t)004 1965 MUSTANG 2 j 1965 MUSTANG drag I hood, ___ Ctoerance price. Just (NO, 289 V-S, eulo. 0 Si healer, air cond., led, vinyl burtaf seats, new ttras. Best otter 647-3361. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD , Oakland Ave. FB S41B1 ,966 MUSTANO.^^^ 1966 FAIRLANb ‘ — —' M6 FORD ( “ ■ ■ brt.-to,--i.id*M,'* :W*'br;e2?'f®«f^ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ______________ FB 5-4101 1966 Foitb (SAuikib shaim. buckets, radio. 63641434. 1966 tHuNodi HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 s. Woodward Blnrunghart 1966 FORD FAIRLANE Squira ---------wagon, Ug 6 engine, 10$ ito. trins., power brmes. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH «•"-»,to Orion. MY 3-3041. ----— TfoT Fords ....., ...... . - -— ■ automatic. This ana owi^ ba^ VILLAGE RAMBLER . 666 S. Woodward________ $M 6^3Wt mi MUSTANG "h a r ax®.|Lr eutomatlc, radio, b ' maneger at Ml 4-7500. H^D TURNER FORD ton FALCON WAGON, mffiw"fuirsw down. Faymento ot $640. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 s. Woodward “967 FORD Lt! JBob Borst LincolivMeitury Soles THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBBIt II. 1968 , • inonlti. Hiw* c*r warranty. i; >: • JOHN McAUUFfE FORD ^ ___ FE S-4101 .. JCack With vlhyt ...... l9jr¥6SBrcOUNTRY Squire, air,i Farki at Ml 4-7500. _ ^ HAROLD TURNER FORD ' 404 S. J wMowi. laati, I tirai, nMto. mtra r, -wi ’4t*!iSS8 ______ fadio. Ml 7.Q055 ________ aar^ atMrtm, mint ims OLDS JET Star, 4 dear n«i; £r2is:^ ^ Mike SAvoie Chevy , • two Maple eaL Trey- ... mi , JUeKCere 100 MiLOSCH CHRYSLER4»IYM0UTH MARMADUKE TOM RADEMAtHlf CHEVY-OLDi IfM OLDS Cutlan convertible, with automatic, power elearing, brake*, window*, maroon with black top, whitewalls. SI495. Over 75 other car* to eelaet from, US 10 at MIS, Clarfcsian, MA SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOiri CMEvy. two w. Maple, mi a-i/ss. MILOSCH CHtVSUR-PlVMOUTH 1M7 GTX S DOOR hardtop, 440 anqlne, 4 *peed. , radio and wltilewalls, blue with while Interior. sms. 477 M-S4, Lake Orion. MY2.»41. 1M7 PLYMOUTH FURY 3; V-S, auto. P‘. Suburbcm Olds matchino Interior, V'^ « Me4MivhMtten. nmiMir fttMirlna. Mil A WAMitMJird JMI 7.S111 bfa-kS,«iSjr‘^cTOi \war"JStT»i‘'dS5;!(,*?ss *J0H?ri»LIFFrF0RD TOWN A COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - • , Main Rochester tSUSM " OLDS 1765, F-S5, 2 ditlon, days OR 3-47S38. 4M Oakland Ave. _FE 5-4101 j IMS OLDS 4- ■ssia Ww't.i l»6i PLYMOUTH GTX< ;:ss%»'g^r^^jFs.Sw 11956 PONTIAC, GOOD ' transmission. Bast -----------1, 332-2437. offer, call Anderson and Kwaningtlinir INI TOM RAOEMAdlER “Look here! You can’t assess me for a doghouse! He dragged'it over from next door!” . ■ - IMS FORD G A L A X I E CON-vertlble, power steerino, power brakes, 3f0 cu. in., automatic, full . . price *2450. May be teen at Pontiac Triple A Office, 74 williams, 33»9171. ask tor Mr. Vereeke.__ 1*4* LTD, 4 DOOR hordlM, Ford 194* FORD Falrlane fastback with be. , ■/ V», automsttc. raldo, hMler, power , M( iteerlng, 2 to sfl***,,’™"’ “ wh only «4*0 full price. sm *wn, ~ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD | $1695 Bob Borst »It 430 Oakland Avd. TORONAOO sunburst gold nms Interior. Pram I u i radio, heater, auto-, «er steering, brakes, ndows, mint condition. ,195* PONTIAC 2 *ust or dontSf •au* E.iinu, I8S-W5. 3625 Coleporty J >rea»__________ ■ ._______________ 19 PONTIAC HARDTOP, 3*9, flood -------- --------ter. cell 493-88S8. . mu r-uniiMt. » transportation. *53_____________________ 1942 POWHAC EONNEVI^LE 4 door 1942 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door -----op, automatic, fun i--------- condition, $295, 4444091, i New and Used Cars ITIAC CATALINA, good 19 PONTIAC SfARCHIEF s 44toor hardtop, with air, . lany .extras. A shape. le, beautiful; $78.70 ... matching ---------- ! Ford motor 178.70 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 194* FORD XL Wrt,« sun burst gold finl ^ / ffifldS'’' V*, autoS.ati'c,”'”coni5i;: 430 Oakland Ave._________ power steering, brakes, »ke new. $ave MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE DEALER TY aearance special only *278* full ^hevy, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4.2735. | J H price, lust *1*« down. New car PLOS DELTA CUSTOM, loaded; ..nirrr rnnn I with equipment, air cond. Call 423-. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ! 1274 after 4. 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1947 OLDSMOBILE ‘ 1944 JEEP WAGONTERTiodd com h»«ltop.Trl-^v^^^ 'dltloh. OR 3-3W0. ____ _ ?uxurv 1945 GRAND PRlSC Iw^ hardtop. V4, automatic, ^.... steering and brakes, m a g' whaels, vinyl roof, radio, hoater, whitewalls. $1495. Hillside Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7043. 1945 TEMPEST CUSTOM V-* station automatic, ------------------ 1944 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, « ------- 1943 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 420-31: in, CONTINENTAL,! $iSs”‘ Hillside” Uncoln-Mwcury! beautiful artic white, with black; i250 Oakland. 333-7843._________1 A vs/.^+lir^T' sSwi: 1947.olds delta 4^r hardtop, Anotner Fine ^ndwis, power seats. Clearance, *i|toelal Only *580 full price. No ..... rnnn -I-”™,'Ivory' ............ ..... p, Auto., power steering, "‘’*24»,'*6ali*^41 I- 1945>6NtlAC, EXECUTIVE CAR, .- _______________________________door hardtop, factory air, powar 1943 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, Ilka ft. ^ n w throughout, actual low trade. Call 4742255 bafoye 5 p.m. Hea^, reas. By owner. Oxford, 19M_ CATALINA 4-D009L^autamajto, 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA « GO! HAUPT PONTIAC ’VJOHN^McAULIFFE FORD asd^akland Ave._____■ FE 5^10,; 1N4 INTERNATIONAL scout sta- _ 19^2 COnViNENTAL four door. Full ‘^ww, factory air. Gorgeous, fio*" Hillside LlncoInMorcury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7843._____ 3*67 CONTINENTAL HARyOP, lull power, air conditioned. *179 down , or your old car down. Call Mr. • Parks crtdH manSgw at HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham “mercury lytoNil CTiot^" ' HAROLD TURNER FORD | lil 5. Woodward im MERCURY Braaxaway. *ed«n. i J*64 MERiURY HAROt6^ h.ll . power, air cor-"'“ . t down'. Puit^ Birminghai;n Trade TEMPEST 2 door automatic, lo, heater, power steering, . champegne wlSt Interior. ChMrar~ -. WAGW. ^r. *7j;r’2ail -Mr.- Pirks, Manager at Ml 47508. H/^LD TURNER FORD SPARTAIi-DODGE. ANNUAL HARVeT SALE AND $AVI-A-TH0N 1965 Chryslir Jto-?£'rSfi,«'r.'W^“.5: $1395 1965 OWi Claaranca Sale - only full, tot lust sits down, nm “jOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Ooklend Ave._______FE 5-4101 1948 GRAND PRIX, COROOVA h matching Interior, bucket, see deluxe access., all powar, air, £ Partect, *3^5. 425-2977. j« PONTIAC FIREBIRD, f power, automatic. Yellow w Mack vinyl top. Like new. S2mS Mike Savoie Chevy Maple Rd., ~ •• 1941 MN^ OR'a-atwr"'" 1948 TEMPEST LeMANS V4, ...... Keu&r^tlngf^aS trensmisslon. Double power, air lifts, foam oaats. etc. Orton. MY ^ 17*1, * to 10 a.m. and attar 4 148 TEMPEST CUSTOM SEDAN, 4 cyer^ autw^tto, 9.000 mites. IMS POHfiXC FIREBIRD hirdtiK'‘s*t?,»m?n"-rid.^i £!«'uto^c.*W'-^T down. 3 years on baianct. Only ’"village rambler TR-3, *295; 1*40 T41lrd( 1*30 Model-* ford, parclatto rastorad *“ IS of parts, FE 54972. 55 HOW 1*60 D(kt0*:t*fFOV0f« toll factory aquipmant, SPARTAN DODGE NEW CAR SELLS FOR LESS ^SED CAR 333:9222 (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) 33M528 855 Oakland Ave. Pontiac IxY^-ar-Ail^T.*.." condition. EM S-20SO._ SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 855 S. ROCHESTER ROAD 451-5500 IIS brakes, 18,000 mites and see this -ut?M’o5r n«y tecatlon' LUCKY AUTO at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on J-JUV./X\. i r\KJ of*fiiSod'* rd* ****_ ”‘*® *■ BIRMINGHAM ■ER.EY, , Oldsmobiles Tremendous Savings BEST OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 11940 OLDS *1, 4D00R h B ' power, r, MA 442IS w. tMKwnqj . __ 19«7_ COMET cetteo;^ na. , Uitooln-Mercunf, 12» Oakland, 333-COUGAR »47 VOITH^ER A^ 1967 COUGAR , Power steerino,. power brain teetory Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*50 W. Maple ‘ * 5«IUr*vWl"l?lrTr.rM.r.T. newcerwarrg^.^ Suburban Olds have power.--Only "W down, ?sj»isfr.**?i;ftat^jsii'i4^as: HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham Mr. Bennett, 3iO-71*1- or 40im34. 1*44 CATALINA, 2-DCmR, hardtop. ... ........----.t. I14P5. 4J5. 1*44 ' PONTIAC TEMPEST__ con- '£hiwrotef*"”w*cavn'F Miorl IKS 1*44 Catalina ' *'"* 1*45 T-BIrd a 1*65 “ conv. jmpa.ia Omv. ••• ■ JW 19M Ca-tiTlM 4doorl ,‘,V.; » «0 15 CiMvy Im^ila^SS . TalaRna ^Soor ...... KEEGO PONTIAC ___________412-3400 ____________ M, 3600 mllas.j *2500. 473-S122 OttoT 6 p.m. 1942 RAMBLER 4 door, tutontatlc. — tires. Absototoly no «.dmm. pric* *395. Payment* of SS.22. Ur. Perk* ertdlt manager ef BILL HAHN Chrvsler-Plymou1h-Rambler-le^ TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 VW Bus, 9-Passenaer.............. Deluxe throughout, km mileage .$1095 1961 PLYMOUTH Fury ..............$U9 4-door, V-8, automatic, power steering, very good transportation. 1963 RAMBLER Classic ...........$495 Anloor sedan, 6 cyl. automatic, top condition throughout! ■ 1964^EVY 9 passenger...........$995 'mh V-8, automatic, power steering. 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury........,,. .$2195 Stotion Wagon, V-8, automatic, lo| condition. New cor worronty. 1962 CHEVY Fleetside.............$395 Pickup, with 6 cyl. 8 ft. box. 1965 BUICK LeSobre...............$1395 4-door hordtpo, V-8, automatic, dou-sr, ideal 3r" STAR _____ 1944 STARCHIEF, AUTOMATIC. V^SSS."°xcJlte^^SrtSnlcM! r'p.mli&SSltl*'^'^ *■*" ****’’! 4y^39.^i045°Allen RdTOrfenvffite. 1959^PLYMOUTH, 2FDOOR, best Pf-, fS.'.?’ ^ 1*43 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, * istom"v.0.''GaM 'amStteto PiSm 7-3139 *■— ------ GR____ . 5. Call FE 4-. ■■_____ LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN* trV THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 TMfMERCURY Meoterey V- •f'edlor’tSSIr^ Sellsf’n'ilSS'. —---------: 1947 COMET VILLAGE Squire - , T'■ ,« ■ ifi* Another Fine Birmingham Trade 1967 VALIANT f43 PLYMOUTH 2-060R, 4 cyinder, light blue. *215, Ml 4- VALIANT WAGON, Wife's car, fSm, X'"u'«drw».&’*d 243-322* after 5 p.m. , 1947 COMET ^OOOR, beautiful articl M«to flnteh. toHtuote. lnterlor^.k, & - S15SS full price. Just $S0 *50.41 per monlh, S-yeer or mite new ear warranty- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.____FE 5-4101 yo< PONTIAC CATALINA, 4^>oor sedan, very good conditfon; 4!»- 1945 BONNEVILLE 4 DOOR, power end elr ■ • *1395. ■n niur in OPDYKE HARDWARE FE 0-4484 4 “ylinder 11^9^0, NEVER Sion, radio. 4-speed. Standard's Fjinance Plan BUY HERI-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 F()R Mr. Johnson FE 8-4033 GRIMALDI your suick-opel deals .■J Orchard Lake_Fg 1 1947 TEMPEST Custom sport coOpe. «tnd»*.W;H« LlncoInMarcury, 1250 Oakland, 333- SPECIAL SPECIALIII 19*7 P transm*" UJCKY AUTO tearing. Full AUDITTE PONTIAC ^East of Birmingham In thO Troy Motor Mall, across from Baa Airport -442-8400 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH BIRMINGHAM! Chrysler-Plymouth ■JOHN McAULIFFE FORD '430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4K TALI N A, -tick shift, nv id. Tinted gta:___ ... *1,550. Call 451-3709. 1967 FIREBIRD silver with black Interlpr, 324 engine, 4 speed transmission, only ""gRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door parks at Ml-4-7^. HAROLD TURNER FORD 54 S. Woodward ^ Birmingham . 1947 PONTIAC Catalina two door ....jop. Automatic, powar staering — brakes, radio, whitewalls. *2195. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, '~'0 Oakland, 333-7043. MERRY OLDSMOBILE Rochester!'MICHIGAN coordinated .■ , Radio, bPatter.i sdedc oryu*t;"'Sherp as' 4 Clearance social only *9i price. Just *18* down and .... par moqlh. One year warranty. JOHlTTtJcAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4r 1944 OLDS Jet StAR 88, air, e • cellent conditon. 405-2442._ 1964 OLDSMOBILE 98 Holiday hardtop. Full power, ft tory elr condition. $1295 , 1945 PLYMOUTH sedan, beaullfut I metallc silver, blue, with matching { interior, automatic, radio, healer, I spotless condition, clearance .......— —““ *"‘l price, I only t and lust r month. E FORD w tires. 724 Third St. steering, brakes, chrome luggafle rack, beautiful matalllc burgundy with color coordinated Interior. If you ore looking for the finest, see this one. Clearance Special only — *1488 full price, lust *100 down. Suburban Olds ^ . ...... equipprar musT »en« oai* II 7-5111 Green Ridge, Rochastor. night blue, with plush light blue - ,, T-" ' ±^'.S!;?ir'''hr7k‘i;: Another Fine Birmingham Trade 1967 BARRACUDA 2 door hardtop fastback, 303 cubic Inch formula S. coupled with the automatic transmission. Metallic blue with white Interior. $2095 *Tos down and *44.23 per mot JoiSfteuLiFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 T*44 olds' c6NVE-RTtKE“' White, Mack top, axcallant ditlon. One executive owner, poSw!*!^' $l^.'3»72Wk 1*44 olds HARDTOii', p»" I! ______ ..0 S down, , ... r..... __9, payments of *7.44, Call Mr. Parks, credit maitagar. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 14 S. Woodward Birmingham ’ MOTOR / 1*45 OLDS, D" Rd. (15 Mile) m miles east BIRMINGHAM Rd., 2nd. i BIRMINGHAM TRADE-INS 1967 Buick Riviera Full power, factory air conditioned, AM FM stereo radio, chrome $3595 1966 Buick Sport Wagon 9-passsnger, vista dome roof. V-0 engine, automatic, power steering. Extra clean. Only $1795 —r 1968 Buick Riviera I power, factory air condition tom Interior, AM FM sle to. 4 to choose from. As low $3395 1965 Buick Electro 4Ktoor hardtop, full power Including power seat and power windows. One owner. New car trade-in. A real sharp car. Only $1595 1968 Opel Kodette L S 8,000 actual mllas. Factory ottlclal car. Economy Special $1795 1965 Ford Station Wagon Country Squire, V-l power steering, powe mechanical condition. $895 TEMPEST ~ Custom 4-Door Hardtop 1969 CUSTOM S 4-DOOR HARDTOP READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOODWILL USED GARS 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 - 1968 1968 •1967 Chevy 1962 Grand Prix Javelin SST Pickup Cadillac maroon .finish, black top, white ‘wteTSi tirasp cordovan top, daluxa whtal discs, radio, consolt. with Camper Coupe interior, power steering, brakes. Only— low mileage, alum, camper with bottle gas heatl with air conditioning, and power $3495 Discounted $600 $2295 $1295 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ........... $1295 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door ........... $995 1965 DODGE PICKUP....... $895 1965 TEMPEST Custom Hardtop .. $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH....... ......$1295 1965 CHEVY SS...........$1495 1967 PONTIAC Hardtop...!.. .$2495 We Need Late Model Trades Now! Top $$ Allowarice Now! 1963 OLDS Holiday............$ 895 1964 FORD Sedon .............$ 595 1965 BONNEVILLE Air........ $2095 1^63 PONTIAC Wagon ......... $ 695 1963 CHEVY ’/j Ton...........$ 895 1967 JEEP Snowplow ---------- $2495 1968 CORVETTE Convertible Discounted WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD 'A PONTIACTEMPES'T--' - — On M-24-Lake Orion - MY 3*6266 -r: Astaire, Still Sfim and Trim, Gorges Self on Bowl of Soup By EARL WILSON - Fred Astaire was talking, not dancing . . , and tha NEW YORK '^‘’Minestrone, I guess, a£d that’s all," he said to the captain : in the famous restaurant who would have been glad to have Sold : him four courses. “Not eating too much is one thing I’ve learned ...” ' He was lean, agile and fiery for one bwn i May 19, 1899. His hands opened and closed as I he talked, and his fingel^ tapped fhe table. He ; had grace in simple conversation. “I hate staying up late. I go to bed about 11. i I can’t stay awake watching television. Now ; d(Hi’t say I fall asleep watching Johnny Carson ■ or Joey Bishop — that’s not what I meant! WILSON “Yeah, I had to stay up late for the pre-[ miene of Tinian’s Rainbow.’ My first premiere? i I guess ‘Top Hat’ — ’34 or ’35. I can’t remember past things, ; only ttiink what I’m going to do in the future. i “No, I don’t go out dancing. I just don’t like ballroom danc-: Ing. I don’t know any^y that works at it who does. It bores \ the hell out of me, getting on the floor, fooling around. I’d i rather play gin rummy or bridge. ^ i “Oh, I can do the boogaloo, or rock. But I^don’t call that (dancing. That’s mood, niey just move and shake and throw : themselves around, and without that din, they can’t dance the i way they do, with that jerk. I like the music but that dancing i is no ouUet for me. “I have some race horses . . . right now I have a nice filly, ■ ‘Sharp Curve,’ who’s worth spending lime with, instead of go-; ing dancing." ; THE MIDNIGHT E/iSlT^ . Jane Morgan’ll pass up a lot of big money in cafes and con-i certs to take over the Broadiyay lead in “Marne” about Dec. 2 : when Janis Paige’s contract expires. Jane’ll be going back to ; the winter Garden where she did her only other Broadway ; show, the Ziegfield Follies, with Beatrice Lillie. Secret Stuff: A cheating couple (prominent folks) that : picked up with a gay soul at a resort and confided everything, ; will be surprised to learn that he is a private detective planted ^ there by the cheater’s wife (can’t trult anybody). WISH I’D SAID THAT: Vincent Price explains why paintings : are a good investment. '“I never heard of anybody jumping ! of a window because the price of a Rembrandt went down.’ EARL’S PEARLS: Leonard Louis Levinson thinks mailmen : have it all wrong: “Let ’em reverse their schedule of picking ; up the mail ten times a day an^ delivering it only once. Jbrry Ossip heard of a Phyllis Diller look-alike contest. : First prize is a credit card for plastic surgery “■ . That’s earl, THE PONTIAC HiKSS. FRIDAY. (XStOBlSR 11, 1968 m -Television Prbgrdms- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ora subjoct to chong* without notkol FRIDAY NIGHT 6;W <2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sp<^, (9) R C - What’s My line? (59) R C Fllntstones (56) What’s New (62) C — Wilburn Brothers 8:38 (2) G-News-Cronkite (4) C—News - Huntley-Bdnkley (9)RC-ISpy ) (50) R - McHale’s Navy/ (56) TV High School (62) R C - Movies: 1. “The Band That Went to War” (Japanese, 1965) Yuzo Kayama, Akira Kubo; “Devil at My H^” (ItaUan, 19 66 ) 7:68 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C - News — Reynolds (50) R - I Love Lucy — Desi Amaz Is featured. (56) R — International Magazine 7:20 (2) C - WUd Wild West - Ex-heavyweight champ Floyd Patterson makes acting debut. (4) C - Hi^ Chapwral — Buck buys a saloon. (7) c — Qperation Entertainment — at Ft. Sill, Okla., Jimmy Dean hosts. (9) C — Movie: “Love and Kisses" (1965) (50) Password 8:00 (50) C - Hockey: Detroit at Boston (56) R — NET Journal -How the poor are made to pay more 8:25 (2) (Special) Political Talk — Nixon 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle • (4) C —. Name of the Game — Tony Frandosa tries to save photographer charged with murder. John Saxon, Nina Foch and Paul Lukas guest. (7) C — Felony Squad — Actor is missing. 9:00 (2) C - Movie: "Rio Conchos” (1964) (7) c — Don Rickies — Shakespearean actor Richard Harris is the target. (56) R — Silent Movie: “Ccmductor 1492” (1923) 9:30 (7) C — Guns of Will Sonnett (9) C - Don Messer’s Jubilee 10:00 (4) C - Star Trek -Attorney Melvin Belli makes TV debut. (7) C — Judd - Negro mechanic falsely convicted of murder faces critical decision. (9) Public Eye (56) NET Playhouse -‘"nm Son.’’ Young msm seeks truth behind his father’s suidde. 10:30 (9) 20 Million (Questions (50) C — News, Weather, 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) (>-Les Crane (62) R C - Movie: “My Wife’s Family” 11:30 (2) R C - Movies: 1. “Gidget Goes to Rome” (1962) Cindy Carol; 2. “High School Confidential” (1958) Shore Is substitute host. (7) C—Joey Bishop (9) R C -r Movie: “The Revolt of Mamie Stover” (1959) Jane Russell. 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Suez” (1938) Tyrone Power (9) Window on the World (50) C - Joe Pyne (62) R C - Movie: “Rebel Without a Cause’' SATURDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C-News 6:15 (2) On the Farm Sceni 6:30 (2) C re ( 'arm ScenA S u n r i s d (PuUishart-Hall syntfKaU) 6:55 (4) C-News 7:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman — RatJio Programs- WJUfFAQ) WXY2(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJBKM 5001 WHFI-fM(94._71 TV Features Tonight DON RICKLES, p.m. (7) NET PLAYHOUSE, 10:00 p,m. (56) 1:00 IE, APOLLO COVERAGE, programs may be interrupted as events develop. NCAA FOOTBALL, 4:30 p.m. (7) Changes Comction: MOVIE, %:00 p.m. (2)r- Substitute “A Distant Trumpet” (1964) Troy Donahue, Suzanne Ples-hette, for “Rio Cwichos” Additions Tonight: SPORTS IN DEPTH, 10:15 p.m. (62) STAR PERFORMANCE, 10:30 p.m; (62) TONIGHT, 11:30 p.m. (4), Dinah Shore is substitute host. JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 p.m-. (7), Joanne Woodward is added guest. JOE PYNE, 12:00 p m. (50) Additions Tomorrow: UNITED FOUNDA’nON SPECIAL, 9:30 a.m. (50) CAMPAIGN AND THE CANDIDATES, 5:30 p.m (4) (4) C — (Country Living 7:15 (7) C—Rural Report 7:30 (4) C-Oopsy the down (7) C — TV College 8:00 (2) C-Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (4) C - Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R—Silent Service 9:30 (2) C—Wacky Races (4) C-TopCat (7) C-GuUiver (50) R—Wells Fargo 10:80 (2) C—Archie Show (4) R C — Fllntstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) C - Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C — Batman-Super-mna (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) C — Wizard of Oz (50) R — Movie: ''‘Invisible Stripes” (1939) Humphrey Bogart, William Holden, George Raft 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:M (2) C - Herculolds (4) C — Underdog (7) C—Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON the 12:00 (2) C—Shazzan (4) C — Birdman (7) C—George of Jungle (9) Trans World Team (50) R — Movie: “Christopher Columbus” (1949) Frederic March 12:30 (2) C - Jonny (Quest (4) C — Super President (7)C — American (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C At the Zoo (7) C — (Special Summer Olympics — Opening cerewinies are ' from Mexico City. • WWJ, NiWI , WPm' Opinion «:1S-WJR, Sporti (:S»~WWJ, TOUM In R' WJR, BulintM, Tlmo ‘wtensss.. >:«^^WCAR. WJBKrSm, WJR, Reaioner R Choral Cavalcade 7iJS-WJR, Spor- t:M—WJR, New., -..... WWJ. Red Wing Hockey gns—WJR, Panorama, Campaign '*■ t:3fr-WJR, Panorama, Close-•;45^WJR, Panorama t> Coleman 5l|fc%1SirTSrelde.cope ,.»yRrr?ois;« iilitZwJR' ”35Rr^ii.c^!r's?wn CKLW,, < , News. Farm WXYZ, Newi, Dick Purien WJBK. Newi, Marc. Avery WPON, Newa. Arliona WCA»?^*Ne«r>, 6III Delian «!l»-WWJ, News, Morrie 7:ggiXjTNew, WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, News. CljiKk war- 7I1S-WJR, Cavalcade i:ea-wjR, News •:1S—WJR, SunnysMe ■il»-WJR, Cavalcade »iaa-wwj, I SATURDAY AFTERNOON ll:0a-WWJ, News WJR, ------ Marly McNeeley, WXY2, 1:1S—MAnj, many Serial Preview WJR, Farm 1:3»-WJR, Cavalcade. 1:ea-WJR, News, Big Ten Previvi i;is-vraj, f '•—ball ItOO-WPON, News. Gai WX^U Dick Pur. WJBK, News,.>lank O'Nl ,«J.rNVf?rDa. NdWs, R WWJ. News. Monifor ,»r««rh.ii SiOO-WJR, Foolbsll Flashes, .. Shewcaia^... It to Hib BBiBunt owed' ir Bf oraditon# Not a >r atop in. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. 114 Pontiao State lank 8ldg. State llcenaed end landed Open Doily Yil S fti Iir8.-aas«d7«;- (9) CBS Sports 1:81 (2) R Movies; 1. Sipgleton, Arthur Lake. 2. “Blondic” (1938) Penny “The Atvful Dr. Orlof’ (1962) Howard Vernon (4) C-High School Bowl' 2:08 (4) Beat the Champ (9) CFL Football (50) R — Movie; “The Warriors” (1955) Errol Flynn, Joanne Dm, Peter Finch 3:00 (4) C — Car and Track (7) C - Wide World of Sports ,»-.LeMans 24-hour Grand Prix of Endurance is shown. 3:30 (4) Target (50) R — Movie: “Invasion of the Body Snatchers” Kevin McCarthy, Dana Wynter. (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:00 (4) C—George Pierrot “Holiday in Sweden’' (9) C — Marvel Super lieroes (56) R — (^lildren’s Songs of Japan (62) R -Sea Hunt 4:15 (7) C - College Football Today 4:38 (4> C - Huckleberry Finn (7) C r- NCAA FoofbaU; Penn State at UCLA (56) Animal Trackers (62)0 "/— Rae Deane, < Bugs Bunny and Friends 4:45 (56) Tiine for John REfjp, Nev. (AP) - Charles Steen, whose uranium bimanza in a desolate Utah mountain range made him a multimillionaire, was ruled bankrapt Thursday by a federal referee. Fill-Up at Police Pump Expensive WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - An employe of the police garage said he watched a man drive up to the garage’s gas pump and begin filling his tank. Patrolman J. D. Miller arrested the man, identified as Warren A. Wagner of Wichita. Wagner pleaded guilty to pet^ larceny in Municipal Court Wednesday and was fined $25 5:88 (2) H -- Dobie GiUis (4) 0—Outdoorsman 49) R 0 — Monroes (50) C-HyUt (56)11 — Hans the SAUtT STE. MARIE (AP)-Jackie Robinson, fnrnier baseball 8tar, will be a Oct. 16 at Sault Ste. Maria at a testimonial for Raymond dev-enger. Democratic candidate for Congress from the 11th ooo-gressional district. 5:38 (2) C-Gentle Ben (4) C — College Bowl (82) R C - My Friend FUcka Millionaire at One Time, Now Broke kobinaon Stumps RENT. HBUe,'RtADE --- 9 raftnAC^^^ Steen listed more than 130. creditors when ha, asked last May for time to liqul" $11,738,675 in assets to pay debts he blamed partly on &e eight-month copper strike, whl<^ ended in March. He estimated his debts Thursday at $6 million. ’The Internal Revenue Service said Steen owes $1.8 million in personal income taxes and has filed licps against much of his and land properties. IN TAR-PAPER SHACK in^1952, Steen was an oil geologist living on beans, tea and potatoes in a tar-paper shack with his wife and four sons soutldof Moab, Utah. >Up Job CHICAGO (AP) - A wrecking ball smashed into part of an old theater on the North Side slated'for demolition. But another three-storY section came down, too, and tuifnbled outward onto elevated train tracks, four and sentenced to spend a year parked automobiles and a pow-on the city pris«i farm. ‘er line. A Look at TV ViolenceOut, Hostility In By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP TelevIsioa-Radio Writer NEW YORK — Early signs, as revealing as the width of caterpillars’ stripes and the thickness of squirrels’ coats, indicate that the television audience is facing a l«Jg, hot winter. From “Mod Squad” to “Dragnet,” from “Hawaii Five-0” to “Ironside,” the script writers, aware of the current low status of physical violence, are punching up their stories with fiery words and hostility. And the two favorite subjects, it seems, are hostile youth and hostile minorities. Thursday nights “Hawaii Five-0” put together a piece about a faked kidnapping that turned into the real thing, but they dressed it up with the character of a young singer who had lost communication with his millionaire father. ‘Ironside” started out with the fatal knifing of the owner of a shop hit by looters. But the murder was almost incidental to the tensions built up involving Negro extremists and one espe-' r angry militant ‘ ' with the crime. A bit about white extremists also was thrown in. When the denouement came, it was almost an anticlimax. *1116 killer lumed out to be that long-time favorite of the Hollywood production line; the tM businessman who wanted to get rid of his wife and run away with p lissome associate and the firm’s money. “Mod Squad” specializes in stories about disafifect^ youth and the generation gap. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loonart Available PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL I HEARING AID CENTER 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER^ It’s very well to try to tell it like it is, but not all the time, please. In the old days, television’s situation comedies were frequently rapped for a tendency to make the father look and act like an idiot while mother was wise and all-knowing. ADULTS CAST AS BOOBS Blondie,” CBS’s new early evening series, avoids that trap: It makes all the grown-ops-father, mother, the boss and the wife—look and act like boobs. The two kids and their dog are the smart ones. ANOTHER SONY FIRST! Tape your own one-hour 8-track stereo cartridge of music favorites or whatever you wish and play it back at home or in your car. The Sony TC-8 is the first tape deck of its kind to both play and record. Compact, easy-to-use, with Sonymatic Re- cording Control for perfect 'din ............. recording without touching a knob, Automatic Shut-off Switch that turns off unit at end of each track or cartridge, whichever you prefer, (^rtridge Alignment Indicator that warns if cartridge is not inserted properly. Connects Instantly. Complete your stereo enj^^ent with the new Sony T You never heard tt so good CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. Huron St, 673-9700 0peeMeii.andFri.(Ulli38 DEDICATED Tb TDP OUAUTY R^ SERVICE TESA of OAKLAND COUNn Service Condon Raiie-TV lMW.HiirBii,PMillaB CIVTV Fi 14181 14(OaklMid,FBBlias Oalby Radio A TV FI 44188 SMUMshiPtirtiaB Oragan’t Radio-TV 3844813 Al Roediiic TV Fg 4.1111 ITNf.OlarlniBBRd^Uka OHM FC34I8I IIITW.“ ■ •• Swael*s Radio t TV FE44in Sylvan Heree • TV n341l8 TNyTV-Radie ■ . /' Wnltad Lako Elaetraaiet 134-2233 WKO, lae,, Sarvlaa ITS-ttll UII Obila M«nr-. Oraytaa Plaiiw m': IMPROVE YOUR HOME <1 J DEAL DIRECT' FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES -NO CHARGI HHeMHoCWalv OyMnegwl KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $9,f*Q0 COMPLETE CUU 1 Ft. Kitchen SOQQO COMPLETE INCLUDES Upp«f nnd Lowor Cobinots, Countoi Tops, Sink with Faucets FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM tlDINQ COLOR ALUMINUMS POLICKMONITORS t Tear Wanaaly aimiNUei • eiTTFauM SiSSAeSS rnmm TOWN t COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS ft b$t! AmpMo indoor eonbit iiRli ELECTRIC HEATING 4.Gantlaiireirculitioa i. CloafllinaM Electric Furnace • Fir (Irift-IrN, dicM listallitiii a Celts IMS ti biy ...IMS te in Pinpoint iampereture control, **‘*e advurtageiarfDtoaa plus ^ the e wDoderfol diffonetoa is Latfaec Fraah Air olaetrk hastiof. tJho at ductad-eeatral asnitom p MtminiinumoaeLGatthaGKitaon this ftedi ador kind of oobiAkC. < < You'll Got a $100 Trodo-ln AlowaiiM If OaOroU Mtoa For Your OM HMiklg Syolwi Wkau Vm Coavcit Ta IlMtric Hoot. Don't bo sitisflod with loss tbail£¥AMgr KAST H6ATING » COOLINO € SOO Telegraph I •t Oicheid Lirite. V! V- I lEtB PRteS, WT6Blilt H. l»l»» •r 7"* •’TT^T*^ * •' the area, and in relocating the families,' ★ * ★ Bates said that under a new federal program the cify could probably gain the land and sell it to the school district at a price comparable to what the school district would l^Ve to pay for the state hospital acreage. Time is»an‘ important factor in any decision involving the location. Dr. Dana " (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Central City Site for School Hailed IjOcation of a new high school educational complex in the Bagley-Orchard Lake Road area would have a positive effect on Pontiac’s downtown redevelopment plans and plans for new housing in the cityls southwest section. This was the opinion of the principals involved in the Pontiac plan for downtown renewal and redevelopment plans initiated by Harambee, Inc., and the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority (MDCDA). * k k Architect C. Don Davidson, who fostered tod city’s plan for the downtown urban renewal area, said construction of toe new high school i^ thelcentral location would have a “great ecoyiomic effept on the downtown area.” “The junk yards and delapidated housing down there will have to go (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) across /ape Kennedy. Winds of 21 miles an h(m ere deemed dangerous in case the »ronauts have to abort off the laun& pad, using a combination rocket )e tower and parachutes, that event, officials want the jjronauts to land hi the Atlantic Ocean, gh winds might blow them back over iand, which would result in a rougher /impact. ROCKET, CRAFT RECORDS Schirra, Eisele and Cunningham were to ride into space on a Saturn IB rocket,-most powerful booster ever used for a U. S. man-in-space flight. Their spacecraft weighs a record 34V4 tons. If Apollo 7 is successful, the Apollo 8 crew may attempt to orbit the moon in December in a major step toward a manned lunar landing next year. Related Stories, Pages A-^3, B-7 B-8 The astronauts were up before dawn, underwent a brief physical examination, had steak and eggs for breakfast, then donned their space suits for the seven-mile ride to the launch pad in a special van. ★ ★ A Apollo 7 is to be the first test of the bulky suits that astronauts will wear on the moon. The 14-layer suits, each costing about $100,000, are designed to protect men from harsh temperature extremes and possible puncture by ^ micrometeoroid particles. Instead of the jet pilot-like helmet of earlier suits, there is a plastic bubbletop to provide full vision. Schirra and Cunningham were first out of the van and up the elevator to the 220-foot spacecraft level of the launch stand. With the help of a suit technician, a mechanical technician, the pad leader, an inspector and one of the backup astronauts. Navy Cmdr. John Young, they slid into the left and right seats, respectively. THIRD MAN IN CAPSULE Then Eisele, who had remained in the van, eSme up the elevator and climbed into toe center seat. . When Schjrra settled in his seat and hooked up his communications, he said “good morning” to the spacecraft conductor Skip Chauvin in the enclosed blockhouse. Asked how he felt, he relied “I feel very good.” Later, looking out the spacecraft window, Schirra said; "Sorry you can’t see out today. Skip. It’s sure pretty." NEW YORK (AP) - Hubert H. Humphrey said today that he and his running mate, Sen. Edmund G. Muskie, will guarantee toe cost of television debates with Richard M. Nixon and Gov. George Wallace. Humphrey made the proposal a d^ after Senate Republicans blocked legislation to permit free time for television debates this year — debates Humphrey has counted on to catch up with the front-running Nixon, his Republican opponent for the presidency. Nixon had said he wouldn’t take part in any three-way debate, anyway, it would entitle third-party candidate Related Stories, Pages B-W, D-5 George C. Wallace to more attention than he deserves, Nixon aides explained. In his first political speech of the campaign, on NBC radio last night. President Johnson said the Democrats have been resonsible for U.S. prosperity. •NOT GOP GAINS’ ■'My fellow Americans, the gains America has made in these years were not won by the Republican party, and they are not going to be held and enlarged by the Republican party,” said Johnson. Republican vice presidential candidate Spiro T. Agnew said in a statement from Annapolis, Md., “The real income of the average American in the last three years has actually declined . . .” ' Nixon issuM'a statement in Akron. Ohio, saying “By failing to halt inflation, this administration has broken its con- tract with the men and women of organized labor.” ' “Today, the rank-and file of American labor is rightly resentful of the way some union treasuries are being emptied to support the sagging campaign of an administration that has proven to be a false friend of labor,” said Nixon. “I’m going to assure you that we will win the Vietnam war militarily with conventional weapons” if negotiations fail, Wallace said in Peoria, 111. Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey and his Republican (^ponents discussed law enforcement. Humphrey said in a speech prepared for delivery at New York’s CMlege of Criminal Jusstice today: “1 will propose meaningful federal assistance for local police” if elected president. “And I mean support for salaries, training and modern equipmoit,” he said. Nixon issued a statement calling the present penal system “a crime university" which spawns lawbreakers. Financial Firms to Shut Pontiac area financial institutions will be closed tomorrow in observance of Columbus Day. Community National Bank. Pontiac State Bank and First Federal of Oakland will close tonight and reopen Monday at toe normal time. newspapers, newspapers.,, the independent medium. It's Fine Weather for Flying Pennants Like the epirit of Detroit Tiger fans, the weekend weather forecast is sunny. The U.S. Weather Bureau offers the following day-by-day official prediction: TODAY —Sunny and a little warmer, high 62 to 68. Fair tonight with a low of 42 to 47. TOMORROW — Partly sunny and warm. SUNNY - ParUy sunny and mild. precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 5, tonight 10, tomorrow 20. k k k A frosty 40 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. .today. By 12:30 p.m. the mercury had climbed UVLII I fliii«« THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 Awaits Johnson's Pen WJkSHINGTON (AP) — Hie strongest' gun-control bill ever to pass Ccxigress is awaitii^ the signature of President 'Johnson, who had sought an even tougher measure. The bill before the President, com- promise product of a Hou^^nate conference committee, bans the mailorder sale of rifles, shotguns and amibunition. Although it lacks provisions for registration of owne!% and licensing of Sergeant Flees for 10 Days to Escape N. Viet Captivity BAN ME THUOT, Vietnam (AP) - A U.S. Army sergeant missing for 15 days made his way back to allied lines and told of escaping from North Vietnamese in a 10-day flight through Cambodia and South Vietnam’s central highlands, military sources reported today. They said Sgt. Buddy Wright, of Wellston, Ohio, stumbled into a South Vietnamese army camp last Sunday pointing to his stomach and saying, “Chop<*op, chop<*op,” which means food to the Vietnamese. ★ ★ ★ The sources said Wright gave this account of his capture and escape: He became separated from his platoon Sept. 22 when it moved oiit during an operation and North Vietnamese seized him southwest of the Due Lap Special Forces camp near the Cambodian border, 125 miles north of Saigon. MARCHED WEST He said the North Vietnamese troops marched him west for two days so he thought he was in Cambodia. They did not mistreat him, but took his wallet, identity tag and boots to prevent him from escaping. . North Vietnamese interrogators asked him the name of his unit, which is the 1st Battalion, 22nd Infantry, 4th IMvision. But Wright told him he did not know. Gar Flips; Girl, Woman Hurt A 20-year-old Waterford Township girl is in critical condition after the car she was driving went off a road and flipped over several times last night. Surgery was performed on Wanda M. Collom, 6036 Elizabeth Lake, this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. * * * A passenger, Dolaml Seech 14 73 Jackson 41 30 Milwaukee 41 30 Lansing 5t 33 New Orleans 7t 70 Muskegon 55 30 New York 41 57 Oscoda 57 35 Omaha 44 4t Pellston 54 41 Phoenix *i 47 Traverse C. 54 40 Pittsburgh The interrogators asked him what kind of a noncommissioned officer didn’t even know his unit. He said he was a very stupid NCO. The North Vietnamese had an AK47 assault rifle pointed at him during the interrogation^ At night, a guard oame by every 30 miniit^ and pointed a light at him. During his fifth night of captivity, Wright escaped. He ran all night and all the netrt day. The North Vietnamese chased him. J ★ ★ ★ ' “When I saw the North Vietnamese my first thought was, T am dead,’’’ Wright later told other American soldiers. “When they didn’t kill my will to survive came pretty strong and I decided I will try hard to escape. When I first escaped, I felt I could make it. “I thought I was directly west of Due Lap and had to run east. After two days I became weak and I was not quite sure where I was. I thought I was losing my way and I was scared.’’ STILL LOOKING . On the ,Second day of his escape, he could North Vietnamese troops still looking for him. He hid eight hours then struck out again when a heavy rain began to fail. ★ ★ ★ On the night of Oct. 5, he saw a fire and figured it was in a South Vietnamese camp. He was not sure, so he decided to wait until daybreak. •k He if At first light, he saw a soldier with an M16 rifle, the standard allied weapon. Wright walked toward him. The soldier carried Wright to a hill the South Vietnamese titx^ were occupying. American advisers called a helicopter which tOiok Wright to Due Lap, then to the 2nd Brigade of the 4th Infantry Division at Ban Mef Thuot. ‘AMAZING CONDITION* Capt. Dpiel H. Trachtenberg of Philadelphia, Pa., a jdiysician who ex- amined Wright at Ban Me Thuot, said, “Sgt. Wrigt was in amazing good condition fw what he had been tiirough.’’ Wright lost several pounds and had lacerations of his feet, legs and arms which were slightly infected. His feet also were swollen. ★ ★ ★ During his flight to freedom, Wright survived on nuts and wild berries. While a prisoner, the North Vietnamese fed him rice. firearms vrtiich Johnson pleaded for, he is expected to sign it It is not certain when. Congressional action on the bill that was givan life by the deaths of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, was completed yesterday by the House. FIREARM SALES Besides making it illegal to buy through the mail outside the state in which you live the bill bans sales of firearms or ammunition to juveniles, fugitives, mental incompetents, drug addicts or persons under criminal indictment. It forbids over-the-counter sales of pistols to anyone under 21 and rifles and shotguns to those under 18. Similar age limits would apply to the sale of ammunition. There was little real opposition to the compromise, altihcuigh the relatively -harrow margin passage — 160 to 129 — r^ted a last-ditch effort by oppmients to sidetrack the biU until next year. Some members objected to two provisions in the cmraTomise that changed the measure from the way it originally passed the House. AMMUNITION BANS Rep. Clark MacGregor, R-Minn., objected to the bans on all ammunition. He had wccessfully spimsored an amendment to exclude jpnunition fm* rifles, shotguns and 22-caliber target pistols. said the measure, as it now stands, would subject sportsmen and hunters to harrassment and inccmvenience. The cMference weakened provision calling for mandatory additional priswi terms for persons convicted of using a firearm in the commission of a federal crime. The cbmiffomise ^ves a judge discretion to suspend or grant probation fOr a first offender who uses or carries a gun while compaitting a federal felony or to give a 1-tc^^O-year sentence. For second and subsenquent offenders a mandatory S-to-2S years is required. Birmingham Area By ED BLUNDEN What promised to be a clash between a welfare protest group and enemies of welfare payments just didn’t come off last night. The confrontation seemed imminent when a meeting was set by a group caUed Ta3q>ayers Voice which invited pele to join their oimosition to the ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) protesters who had been picketing the county Social Service Center. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Suimy and a little warmer today. High 62 to 68. Fair and wumer tonight. Low 42 to 47. Saturday partly sunny and warm. Outlook for Sunday: partly cloudy and mild. Winds southwesterly 8 to 15 miles per hour. Prec^itation probaMlities in per cent: today 56, tonight 10, Saturday 20. County to Care for 4 Children Four children of a CSarkston woman found guilty of cruelty to children Mim-day will be cared for by Oakland (bounty at least until Wednesday when a hearing will be held in Ptobate Court to determine who will reta^ custody. Oakland Ctounty Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard made the decision yesterday following a prelinpary hearing involving Mrs. Florence Lewis, 31, a divorcee. ★ ★ * Mrs. Lewis was found guilty, along with Paul Maezko, 57, of 9052 Ortonville, Independence Township, of chaining two of her children in a garage in September 1967. At the time Mrs. Lewis was Maezko’s housekeeper. The children wImct the county will retain temporary jurisdiction over are Ricky, 8, Catherine, 7, Bernadette, 5, and Joseph, 3. They are being sheltered at the Children’s Village in the county service center, BOY 9 WITH FATHER A fifth youngster, Fred, 9, is living with his father in Duluth, Minn. Mrs. Lewis and Maezko are to be sentenced Oct. 30 by Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams. They face prison terms of up to four years each. Soviets Sentence Five 18S-SOVIETS- MOSCOW (4’> — Three Soviet intellectuals were exiled from Moscow today and two others sentenced to labor camp for staging a Red Square demonstration against the Aug. 20-21 Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia. Warren in Box on Retirement WASHINGTON UP) — In the twilight of a long and successful public career, Earl Warren finds himself in a box. He wants to retire, but he is committed, by his own words, to stay on as chief justice at President Johnson’s pleasure. And Johnson, stung by the defeat of his selection of Abe Fortas to succeed Warren, said yesterday he won’t send a second name to the &nate. The President said Warren would serve “the foundations of government’’^ by remaining until “emotionalism’’ subsides. * * * Another force pressuring Warren to stay on is that Richard M. Nixon, an old political enemy froift tiieir California days, has a comnianding lead inlpolls of the race for the right to namp new Supreme Court justices beginning Jan. 20 as president of the United States. NIXON THREAT If Warren were to retire now and the Senate again refused to confirm Johnson’s new nominee, Nixon would likely appoint a successor with a different legal philosophy than held by the chief justice. ★ ★ ★ It is very likely that Warren, when he announced his retirement plans in early summer, expected the Fortas nomination to go through. Tirne Bill Up Again? WASHINGTON (iP) - House Democrats say they might try to revive the bill permitting petwork campaign debates by using the same sit-out tactic that all but killed the bill in the Senate. Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mich., said yesterday he had found 50 House Democrats willing to boycott an adjournment vote today until the Senate votes on the bill. Dodge Names City Man to Planning Post BQIMINGHAM - Roger T. Struck, fSB Pleasant, ha« been appointed manager of Coronet and Charger i»roduct planning for Dodge Diviaion of Chrysler Corp. He has been with the emnpany since 1956. He holds a master’s degree in business administration from Northwestern University. INSERT Ml COL. PK OPPOSITE VIEWPOINTS - Leaders of two groups concerned with ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) discuss their views at a meetii^ in the Ctounty CkiurttK^ auditorium last night. Mrs. Charles La Veque (left) is leader of a gr^ callM Taxpayers Voice. Hes group was formed after demonstratims at the Soci^ Service Building led by the woman she talks to, Carol Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake. Expecteid ADC Clash Fails to Develop at Meeting SANMIRS BTRUCK The protesters had marched around and slept in at the center for three weeks, but ended the demonstratlMi Monday after being promiMd their requests — basically for higher support — would be placed before the County Board of Supervisors Ways and Means Committee. The Taxpayers Voice group, led by Mrs. Charles La Veque of 51^ N. East Blvd., was set up to challenge the ADC protests and to formulate alternatives to be pre^xwed to the State Legislature. Petitions were passed around the county and thousands of signatures were repOTtedly obtained. HOPED TO FORM GROUP Mrs. La Veque then set up last night’s meeting, hoping to form an actum group to seek welfare refwn). But after more than two hours of testimmy and arguments were heard, the concensus appeared to be simply that the ADC recipients sboidd be given more support as soon as possible. About 40 persons attended the meeting. The small turnout apparently was due to the Detrdt Tiger victory celelwation. However, the group appeared about divided between those who/ came to sympathize with ADC and those opposed. k * * A panel fielded questions fed by Mrs. La Veque and from the audience. Cta the panel was Miss (h-a Hinckley, acting county social service director; Mrs. Richard Gaissert, until recently a caseworker; and Carol SweMiey, an organizer of the ADC demonstratiem. A woman in the audience typified one major complaint. Describing herself as a mother of six on ADC, she said she had a job she liked, but the money she made was subtracted from her ADC check. Thus, she complained, she was actually working for nothing and now 88 NO MONET DOWN COLORS! Moss Green • Goldtone • Bluh-Green • Redtone • Orange-tone INCLUDES EVERYTHING Everything ... *he carpeting, thick rubber backing and installation labor. GUARANTEED NOT TO STAIN! [any women wouldn't dare corpdt their kitchen, but that picture i$ changing ipidly every dayl The reatens qre simple ... Carpet is quieter, lets fatiguing, lore colorful, and practically indestructible. You can actually damp mop it i-e fibers are non-absorbent, won't retain spills or soil. Don't wait any longerl CARPETS INC. 140 N. SAGINAW IPEN DAILY 10 - 9 • $at. 10-6 Call Toddy! FREE PARKINO ANY CITY LOT SHOP at HOME! CALL 338-4091 Our carpet experts will gladly show you samples in the comfort of your own home and in the room in which you're going to use it! free estimate, no obligation OUT-OF-TOWNERS CALL COLLECT increasing the Size of the committee lest it become unwieldly. Carl F. Ingraham, chairman of the Oakland Couirty Commission on> Economic Opr portunity, said that with the larger committee there is too much chance that the committee would start making the decisions that the governors should be making. [NCpiASED RlaPRESENTATION "Doherty said the idea behind increasing the size of the committee was to get broad enough representation so that the city alj large did not feel the council tm its committee was dominated by the school district and the city government. The governors, in voting against the move, asked Doherty to bring back new recdmmendatlons for increasing participation while also keeping the committee membership low. This probably will mean _____ „ the number of ap, pointments from the school district and qjty government. The governors last night also rmmpH appointments to the two new task forces, Named to the transportation committee were: William Ostenson, executive Michigan Transpo^tioQ Authority; Irving J. Rubin, executive director of the six-county Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS); Saul Latnerson, Oakland County road commissioner; Louis Linteau, Airport Service Lines; Stan Levely, transportation chief for Pontiac Schools; and Russell Brown, trustee of the Pontiac board of education. MORE TO BE NAMED To be named are representatives from the City Commission, Oakland University, General Motors and Oakland Community College. Named to the public ir formation committee were William Quigley, regional public relations director of G M Howard Heldenbrand, Pontiac Press editorial writer; William Morgan, manager of radio station WPON; Jo Ann Van Tassel, a copy writer for a Detroit ' advertising agency. Other members spoke againstjdirector of the SouUieaslem Also, Earl Kreps, manager of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; Martin Holt representing the UAW; am Mrs. Bernice Humphries representing the Pontiac Area Federationg the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs. With th« MINI-BASKET >200“ 16 Lb. Load 4 Water Levels 3 Wash Temps '10 2 Rinse Temps NOW! at HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. HURON, PONTIAC 334-2625 Iwmt AvailaW* - Opaa Friday tM I FJi. Want to understand the Bible better? Christian Science Lecture BIOGRAPHY OF A WINNER: lUfer Johmoi^ ihown winning a decathlon race at the 1960 Olympica in Rome, began hia winning ways aa a newspapeiboy in Tcaaa. After moving to California, he was a high school letter man in four aports, setting aevm track and field league recorda. Aa a UCLA senior, Rafer was student body president in 19)9. He had first broken the ten-event world decathlon rKord four years earlier. He placed second at the 19)6 Melbourne Olympics, then took the 1960 decathlon gold medsl. In 1962, Rafer Johnson became West Coast Director of People to People, snd hss since sppeared in anorias snd been a network sportscaster. "...WO work worth doing is worth less than your best. Newspaperboys are learning that it takes something extra to compete in today's world,. NEWSPAPERBOYS GET AHEAD '^^his year, International NewspaperfJoy Day coincides with the opening of the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City. So this is a fitting time to give some thought to the things that make America —and Americans—great. Olympic decathlon champion loafer Johnson puts it this way: "When 1 was carrying newspapers, I soon realized you ve got to deliver in a way that’s dependable. The job usually isn’t easy, but no work worth doing is worth less than your best. America’s newspaperboys are learning that it takes something extra to compete in today s world. I wish them success with this reminder: The winning fomnila is study, work, training to be ready.’’ •yhe Treasury Department’s U.S. Savings Bonds Division proudly joins in this traditional salute to the nation’s newspaperboys. They’ve helped promote Savings Bonds and Stamps, and are buying Bonds themselves out of earnings—in many cases, to help pay for college some day. Newspaperboys know what’s happening. And they’ll help to make tire future better for all of us. US Savings Bonds, Freedom Sluires >5 ■- Tfc> VS. Gov»T»tttt*t Am ... ^ mrfittiuftptr^tiMwUkTIuDtjnr , ... It ■> Vrtuntfd « « : ana 1*.. .■li ' •—•j s; rf, t Hi. . “ 'f« V r yBB POCTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER II. 1968 MAKE mm 1^’ ' 'f« I i ^ it Now Dacron' is snited for UDdugon wintero Hudson's has,good nows for men. You can , now wear a comfortable, lightweight suit during the cold wecrther and ii will re^t wrinkles and hold a neat crease fust like your suminer suits. The new winter blend is 55% Dacron* polyester/45% wool worsted. It's warm, good looking and crisp ^e summer suitings without the Usual bulky winter weight. These suits are Hudson's own Rockhoms and they're handsomely tailored by Michaels/ Stem. The Unes ore sUm and trim with side vents, flapless ^ipckUts and tlm latest look. Hudson's Rockham quality is binlt right in to assure you a fine value. Colors ore brighter, more flattering. Suits at $110. with two-trousers, $130. Hudson's Men's Clothing Dept. *Reg, T.M. DuPont Men, shop at Hudson’s after work: Downtown open Monday & Wednesday tig, 8:30; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening imtil 9 pan. DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ay*, and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mile Road , W«d. till 8U0 p m.! Tum., Thun., Fri., Sat. till 6:30 p.m. Hudson's Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oi PONTIAC MALL Jelegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road laidand? Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. till 9:00 p.m.; Tues., Wad. ro PAGES 1}}^ Deaths in Pontiac Area Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Drayton Plains Cemetery. Mr. Ostic, nl^t stodb;man for Wrigley’s Supennaritet, was fatally injured in an automoMle accident on Airport Road Wetoesday night.-- A member of Disabled American Veterans, he recently returned from service in Korea. SuiViving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ostic of Waterford ^..^Township; t w o sisters, Brenda and Coripne, both at home; and grandparents Mrs. Audena Conrad of Detroit and Vem N. Ostic of Jackson. Charles H. Garnett ROCHESTER — Charles H. Garnett, 57, of 512 Renshaw died yesterday. His body is at the Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Kristen L. Jacobs AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Kristen L. Jacobs, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jacobs, was this afternoon Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial was in Christian Memorial Estates Cemetery. The baby was dead at birth yesterday. Surviving besides the parents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jacobs of Pontiac Township and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gibbard of Pontiac. R. William Knejl ROCHESTER — Service fbr R. William Knell, 81, of 323 Linwood wiU be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery^ Detroit. Masonic memorial service will be tonight at 8 at the funeral home. Mr. Knell, retired from the ‘|U.S. Rubber Co., died Wed-He was a-life member of Palistine F&AM 357 and the First Congregational Church of Rochester. Surviving are his wife, Anna; a son, Robert of Farmington; and a sister. Memorial tributes may be made to the First Congregational Church of Rochester. Archie R, Stowell Mel Beall Sr. Requiem Mass for J. Mel Beall Sr., 59, of 7130 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, will be 10 a.m. Monday in St. Perpetua Catholic Church with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. The Rosary will be recited at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Beall, an employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of the St. Perpetua Church. Surviving are his wife, Inez; a daughter, Mrs. LaVeme E. Collom of Waterford Township; two sons, John M. Jr. of Union Lake and Richard L. of Pontiac; and seven grandchildren. Abram Campbell Service for Abram Campbell, 64, of 755 Emerson will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-ple C3iapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Campbell, a retired salesman at Montgomery ward Co. died yesterday. Amelia M. Hibher Service for Amelia M. Hibner, 90, of 18 Spokane will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in White Lake Cemetery, White Lake Township. Miss Hibner, a member of First Presbyterian Church, died yesterday. James B. Leach Service for former Pontiac resident James B. Leach, 83 of Orchard Lake wUl be 10 a.m. tomorrow in Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Saginaw. Mr. Leach, a member of First Presbyterian Church, died yesterday. A contractor, he was a life member of Birch Run Masonic Lodge and Knights Templar of Detroit. Surviving are four sons, the Rev. Clifford Leach of Loudon-ville, Ohio, James A. of Boulder, Colo:, Clayton of Pontiac and Raymond of Farm-b)gt(xi; six grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. Charles V. Ostic Service for Charles V. OsUc, 21, of 2445 Maplecrest, Waterford Township, will be 19 ORTONVILLE — Archie R. a.m. Monday at Coats Funeral Stowell, 55, of 277 Church died ----------------——--------- yesterday. Hia body is at the C. IF. Shetrhan Funeral Home. AP WlrMwM PRODUCER DIES-George White, onetime producer whose “Scandals” were leading Broadway shows, died yesterday at a Hollywood Hospital at 74. A spokesman said White died of leukemia. He is survived by a niece. Good-Road Man LANSING (AP) -James Vivian Sr. of Houghton, former vice president, has been named ^resident of the Michigan Good Roads Federation. He succeeds the late William Monroe .C.; and the immediate past president f the American Nurses’ Association, Jo lleanor Eliiott, R.N., Director, Nursing Yograms, Western Interstate Com-(lissien for Higher Education, Boulder, (h By EUZIWETH L. POST _ have just returned from Anchorage, Alaska. While there, at move. So do I, but IMre do, my folks ill be heartbixAen as we’d be taking I eir only grandchild away. What should < e do? TORN DEAR TORN: J(*n should be a man a d do what he wants to do, and as his V fe, you should encourage him to do tl J manly thing. I’m sorry for your par-ei ts, but I’m sorrier for you and J&in if W stay when you really want to go. ★ ★ ★ )EAR ABBY: My fiance and I are much in love, but we are of dif-it religious faiths. Not Wanting to off on the wrong foot, we consulted je counselor for pre-marital to discuss the fair way to ! e this question of which religion we Id follow. we both leave the re were brought up. and together Join a Vm church. In your opinion, will tins work? - ■ STILL UNMECIDED DEAR STILL: Only if you tsad your fiance have no deep religious convictions. -M.- ■ DEAR ABBY: Fm going to be nudd of honor at a wedding In a couple of weeks. My problem is that the b*«e is insisting that I go to her hairdresser and let him do my hair the way tdie wants it for the weddings She has ine style picked out for ALL the girls in the wedding party, and it’s very unbecoming to me. Aby, 1 have «ty own hair-style all pick^ out and I don’t want to go to her hairdressiar to have it done to suit her taste. Has' the bride the right to dictate hairstyles for the entire wedding party? Ifow should I hMHile this? DESPERATE DEAR DESPERATE: If I were you, I would cbooe my own hair style. If the bride remains insistent, she should pick a more compliant majd of honor. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: This morning a young woman came to my don* and said she wanted to talk to about my husband of three weeks, whom I’ll cadi John. I invited her in, and could scarcely believe my ears. She told me that she and John had livpd together for three years, during vitich time she had his two children out of wedlock. Then she said she learned only last week that John had married me, so she told him she wanted to break qff with him, but he begged her not to, saying his marriage to me was the biggest mistake of his life — that we weren’t getting along, and he had asked me for a divorce. (All lies.) Abby, my whole world has fallen apart. I can’t think straight. I am sure this woman is telling the truth ^because she knows so much about John and me, and now so many things I never understood before seem to fall into place. Birmingham Branch to Hear Guest Speaker Members of Birmingham brandi. Woman’s National Farm and Garden Associaticxi, will gather Monday for a luncheon in Birmingham Community House and to hear guest speaker from Grosse Pointe, Mrs. Hansel D. Wilson on “Mechanics of Flower Arranging.” New officers of this branch assuming duties include Mrs. Chester Wisniewski, president; Mrs. Stewart Cram and Mrs. Ralph Scheel, vice presidents; Nfrs. Vernon Sqjineider and Mrs. Russell Gilpin, secretaries; Mrs. Charles Mason, treasurer. Should 1 tdl J«im ^t 1 know? Or shoiild I pack up and leave without saying anything? He is SO persuadive. I’m afraid he might talk me into staying. I’m-all tom up In^e. Please help me. BRIDE OF THREE WEEKS DEAR BRIDE: TdU Jbhn about your caller and give him a chance to speak his piece. R his story doesn’t match hers, ask him to rmeat It in her presence. If he’s lying, a^ you ?$tt^to end your marriage, your cnances for an annulment qipear excellent. DEAR ABBY: I am a widow. 0, my husb'and still has a heartbeat, but he has “passed on” in another smse. I can’t get aity conversatttm out of him during the d»"""^ hour. He comes to the table and fills up his plate, buffet style, then carries it to the living romn to watch tdevisicm while he eats. I am not stupid. I am a college graduate, so it’s noft as thoi«b 1 can’t carry on an intelligent conversation. Shouhl I stick my foot through the picture titoe? Or naaybe I should try wearing a wooden cabinet instead of a dress? I wonder how many other women are DEAR IGNORED: Obviously, your husband finds television more fascinating than your conversaticm. He is being rude, of courae, to desert you at dinn«-time, but you can’t force 1^ to remain and converse with you. And it you could, his attitude would probably be so condescending you’d soon be begging him to go watch television. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s new booklet, “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, c/o The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056. Presents Address on Mutual Funds The October meeting of Land-O-Oak Chapter, American Business Women’s Association, heard a discourse on “Mutual Funds” given by guest speaker, A1 Kopp yof E. F. Hutton Inc. Mrs. Phyllis Mason, Pontiac elementary schools teacher, gave the vocational address at the dinner meeting held in Bedell’s restaurant Tuesday. New members installed were Mesdames: Signe Lundgren, Gerold Overholt, Charles Cordray, Emma Olson and LaRue Christie. Mrs. Cyril Borst was accepted into membership as a transferee from Waterford chapter. The next meeting of the group will be at Howard Johnson’s Restaurant, 14 Mile Road and 1-75 on Nov. 12. “With everything so expensive, including restaurant prices, I feel it is sinful to leave perfectly good meat on your plate to be thrown in the garbage can. rather than ask the waiter to put it in a bag for you. Why shouldn’t you? You pay for it I have eaten in some very expensive restaurants and even had the waiter ask if I did not wish to take it home, saying it was too good to waste.” — Mrs' A. MiUer. ★ ★ ★ "You must know that all food taken, back to the kitchen is consigned to the garbage can, which is a sin when there are so many hungry people in the world today." — Viola. ★ ★ ★ "One large ho|el here gives each diner a )»ag with the name of tlfe hotel, and printed on it ‘Waste not-want not!’ I think they are to be complimented. The hotel wants you to take home food or else they woulfi not make up these bags.” — Mrs. Barton ★ ★ ★ I realized that I had recently — quite happily — acted contrary to my own advice. I also realized that at times one responds without, considering whether the answer is dtill correct and applicable. ★ ★ ★ I wish to retract my advice in the earlier column. While I still do not feel juicy food — goulash or salad, for example — should be carried away, I agree with those \rtio wrote that a pw-tion of meat, fa-ead, or apy item whiqh will pack easfly aiid keep well, may properly be taken home if a restaurant willingly provides the means. Pontlw Praii Photo by Ron Untomohnr I and Susan Roeser (left to right) of • et match sisterly wits for their respec- The annual show, with 165 exhibits, is sponsored jhrden and terrarium junior entries in by area branches of Woman’s National Farm and The Pontiac Mall Flower Show opening Monday. Garden Association. 1 the PONTIAC PBESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1968 MARt It* Ts properly the name for all d^fodils though it is 'frequoitly tiiought as th^ pbeticus h)4>rids. 'niese are the fragrant varieties with one flower per The- flower has white petals and a bri^ “eye.” IN OR OUT — Do you have morning ^(wy vines in pots outdoors? Move them inside and enjoy them. Morning Glory for Winter Morning glories that were grown in pots outdoors can be brought inside well before frost to, fill a new role as house plants. While it is true that they require a position right next to the glass of a south-facing window in order to continue to flower, many homes can furnish this. And what a joy it is to their cheery blooms each mcMrning that the sun shines! Repotting into a larger pot rarely is possible because the vines are tall and brittle, therefore too likely to break. For this reason fertilizer should be give regularly to keep the vine growing and flowering. Nafetsms^k Latin Name Jo(V -i^cIcO'Lantem Is a SpeHEial^Tfeeif Today’s children carve faces into pumpkins as a special treat for Halloween. They ^ the luminated jack o’lan-tems diors oi their homes or In tifo center of party tables. In former times adults were the carvers of these faces and their use was more utilitarian. Back in the days when ghosts and goblins walk^ at night there were no lighted roads, people were afraid to go abroad after dark. It was obvious that for a ghost or goblin. Then someone had the idea of carrying a lighted face so frightening that no creature of darkness would approach the person who carried it. Thus o’lantern born. and the jack o The more fierce the face, obviously the better it was to ward rff the evil spirits. And. the li^t inside, sometimes a bright coal, more often a candle, not only helped frighten the ghosts but also providentially, lighted the way. It is not known at what period in history jack o’lanterns changed hands, from being made by adults to teihg made by children. Probably it wps after ghosts and goblins werd recogni^ for what they are and highways sported lights or, at least, police protection. But the jack o’lanterns still are used for exorcizing witches! Large Seedlings Need Moving If seeds of perennials biennials were sown earlier and you now have sturdy little plants, better transplant the largest to ^wherever you want them to bloom next year. The little ones, if spaced far' enough apart, can be left where} they are for winter, protecting them with a straw covering. I Saw Service I34S Baldwin-832-6382 Be sure the soil is thoroughly wet first, then apply dry fertilizer or water wifo a liquid solution. Keeping dead flowers picked off as they become unsightly also encourages the plant to set new buds and thus produce more flowers. A morning glory vine rarely survives the entire winter, so accept this fact and simply enjoy the plant wdiile it does well forj(ou. Berry Stems Need Pruning Blackberries, raspberries and dewberries, including boysen-befries, bear fruit orj canes that grew the year before, and die after fruiting. Cut out the old stems at ground levels after the crop has been harvested. .r- This process does not appl ^ the newer ever-bearing vafie-ties---which produce a partial crop on the tips of the canes the first fall—until after the main or summer crOp has been harvested. SPECIAL THIS WEEIH MUMS 95 c each For a Riot of Spring Cokir.. See us NOW for your Imported DUTCH BULBS Tulips, Daffodils, Hyacinths, etc. T0WN& COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5012 Highland Rd. (M-69) OR 3-il4T Open Sunday ’til S Evenihgt ’til 7 CHARGEIT >^n^RANK'S NURSERY SALES^ss^^ 0PEN9to9 HALF PRICE INVENTORY SALE! IN-STORE STOCKS of ALL PATIO BLOCKS, PATIO TIES, HOSE and HOSE ACCESSORIES, HOSE HANGERS, ^ SPRINKLERS, YARD and GARDEN HAND £ ^. TOOLS, GARDEN CHEMICALS n Mdll!L|J|i WHILE STOCKS LAST! 18 in. Size.............$229 24 in. Size ...........$2.99 30 in. Size...........$3.59 Well constructed bamboo rakes with sturdily braced and spaced Mnes to make any leaf raking job ea. eAKDSH NEEDS CHROMED PLAHTER and easy. Chromed metal, ^ hardwood handle, c-allbra-Uons at 1” intervals. 1.Z9 Long Handle Bulb Planter Push into soil with foot a. abl0 look are lessons in effi-cfency and management learned during fiia troubles of attadced frm Ml directioiis. fads and fantasies. One analyst makes a discovery and, like dress designers or cmnics, the others Ixntow the material. But there’s more to this {wesent interest: Facts. ★ ★ ★ The housewife has called oft her boycotts, and consumers for sixne reason are spending with abandon, regardless the tax increase. Retail jwices have been keeping ahead of prices the grocers must pay for the Ferry Sinks With 300 in Philippines MANILA (UPI) A boat car-rying hundr^ ai fiestahound men, wmnen and diildren sank in shark-filled waters in the southern Ihilippines, c 0 a s 11 guard officials said today. Heavy loss of life was reported. Ethelwaldo Angeles, 24, one of 18 persons jdcked up by rescue boats, said there were 3(n to 500' persons aboard the interisland ferry Dumaguete when 11 sin^g a leak and went down Founder'^ Son New Manager of Tel-Huron Store Robert H. Osmun has been lamed manager of Osmun’s Tel-Huron store. O s m u n, the SOT of Monroe Osmun who founded the company, first worked for the firm as a stock-boy when he was 8. He continued to wwk at Osmun’s during summer and part-time while in school. ThOT he served as assistait manager and Pre Shy and grumbling. The custuners argued and boycotted; the cashiers and managers were edgy; profit margins shriveled to near zero. The vdiole picture was sad. NEW ODOR New, just a couple of years later) Wall Street analysts detect a new odor about' supermarket stocks. It’s as if the air freshoiers on the shelves had poived their spray heads, for these are the same stocks that smelled like the fish counter in 1966. Wall Street analysts are sus- rows 27 miles mathwest of Sai- pg jg well-known, to gon, a mile from iriiere Ameri- - - - - . can ground and air forces killed 147 North Vietnamese soldiers Monday and Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ It is a familiar battieground, long dominated by the veteran North Vietnaimese 101st Regf-ment and the Vietcong (7u Chi Recent. Some 5,000 American troops have been operating in the area to keep the enemy from pushing southward toward Cu Chi, heai^uarters of the 25th DivisiOT, and Saigon. The fighting broke out Thursday morning when about 400 infantrymen drew heavy fire from troops dug in along the hedgerows surrounding a hamlet near the district town of Trang Bang. 'A ★ Thiai 600 reinforcements rushed in and the Americans at-tenqted to put a cordon around the enemy force, estimated to be a battaliOT. HEAVY POUNDING Fi^iting flared until nightfall as the iMantrymen sou^ to tif^ten the cordim and tactical fighter-bombers, helicopter gun-ships and artillery hammered the enemy positions. ♦ ★ 1 The bulk of the enemy force apparOTtly sUived out under the cover of darkness this mining, possibly dragging dead and wound^. Sweeping through the area at dawn today the pantrymen met only sporadic resistance from small enemy units ^hting a rear guard action. Field reports said all contact ended about an hour before noon. ★ ★ ★ Five miles farther SOTth, enemy defector led other 25th Divirion troopers to two munitions stockpiles that yielded 2% tons of war supplies. They included 53 carbines, ISO rounds of mortar shells, 450 hand grenades, ISO fuses for mortar rounds, 300 Chinese Communist Claymore mines, and about 8,000 rounds of ammunition for AK47 assault rifles. to original, methods of campeti-five prices, few services, no frills, no stamps and even fewOr products fOT shiqipers. to choose and their aft- er-tax net of one, two or three per omt left little room for PRODUCTS ADDED To broaden iwofit _________ Inonfeod products continue to be added to the 8,000 items found in many large supermarimts. Several large national diains also (^lerate drugstores, marktqis generally are hi|^r than on fo^. ____ Diversiflcation of a sort been introduced also. Some operators of discount department stOTes are igierating nearby so- J permaikets in older to promote the human traffic needed in their qieratiOTs. The Inflatfonaiy atmosphore, inmically, may be helping also. The housewife has become used to rising prices. If anything, she now exp^ less rather thai more Am her money. It wasn’ that way two years ago. STDRE BOYCOITS Stamps and games were going strong in 1965 and 1966, md ev-ras amused mid happy so long as it anieaied that everyone was a winner. Then came inflation, and jrith it came more attention to pmnies, nickels and dimes. As {Mice increases accelerated in 1966, especially for food, the hOTseuife grew less sporting and more serious. She boycotted stores. She demanded an end to ‘Let the gasoline stations play games,” she said. ir * * Stamp companies have by no He said he saw at least one survivor attacked and Idtten by sharks at the disaster site, 22% miles east of Zamboanga CTty in the Moro Gulf and 515 miles sough of Manila. ★ ★ ★ The 409-ton boat was carrying' the passengers fnan Criabato to Zamboanga City for a religious festival and fiesta honoring the local Roman Catholic patron saint, the Virgin del Pflar. Angeles said he noticed the boat was.taking water about 4 a.m. “Thirty minutes later, it started to sink,” he said. “But the crew never bothered to inform the passengers about the leak. There were only two life rafts and everybody scrambled for them. “Many of those who could not get aboard hung on to the boat until it went down.” News in Brief Janet Baker, 33> of 28 Evelyn repmted to Pontiac police yesterday that her home was entered and $40 stoloi. Rammage Sale — Birmingham Soroptimist, Sat., Oct. 12, 8 a.m. at Former Presbyterian Church, N. Woodward at Eucljd-—Adv. Rags and Riches Rummage, American Legion Hall. Sat., Oct. 12. 9 a.ip. to 1 p.m. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Our Lady of the Lakes, Sat., Oct. 12. 9-12 a.m., new baby clothes, Halloween costumes. Dixie Hwy., Waterford. —A^, Sale, Altmgate Unitod Methodist Church, 1555 Baldwin, Fri. ^8 p.m.. Sat. 9-1 m., Oct. 11,12. -Adv. Rummage Sale: Pythian Sisters, 948 VoorhpiSr-Saturday 8 -Adv. tiine Convicted of Burning Files Homemada Napalm Used on Draft Paf^rs BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) Sevmi men and two women, all Catholics, have been convicted of burning draft A jury deliberated me hour and 20 minutes Thursday in U.S. Distirct Court, and after the foreman read the verdict to a hushed, crowded courtroom, a spectator shoutedi “Members of the jury, ymi have just found Jesus Christ guilty.” Judge Rossel C. Thomsen ordere dthe courtrorp., McDonnell Douglas, McLean Industries, Open Road Campers and Zurn Industries? I would also like mggestions for future purchases.—F.H. A. You have an interesting list iriiich should tmain intact. Careful fdlowup is a “must” since your holdings have a definite speculative flavor. Zum, mentimed here several times, offers direct participation in the growth inedicted for pollution control., UpOT cotei-pletion of pending mergers, Storn’s sales will be in the $100 mlUiOT-dollar-aryear class. Jervis Co. produces auto and aviOTic ciomponents and through acquisftiOT of Harmon-Kardon manufactures hi-fi and electronic equipment. Open Road Campers, a new isue in August, has since doubled in price. With no letup in si^t im miles logged annually by foot-loose Americans, this issue continues to have appeal. ★ ★ ★ In line with its group, McDOTnell Douglas turned in a disappointing market performance. A rebound in earnings coupled with favorable brokerage house reports should sparic a resurgence ri investor interest. McLean, operator of a worldwide trailership freight service, reported a 26 per cent rise in 9 months’ earnings and a similar jung) in sales. An interesting purdiase at this time, Farah Mfg. Co., fabricator of an extensive line of men’s and boys* pants, reported a 51 per cent gain in 9 months’ earninp. Prnfll of $2.50 a share is estimated f