■ % s ■ y da MV IVI I I ^1 1 ## Apolio 7 Success Points to Christmas Moon SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) «- scheduled a meeting later this week to Bearded, rested and feeling better, the ,tediousness of the flight was broken by The Apollo 7 space trio and their whirl- complete plan for sending Apollo I Apollo 7 astronauts presented a tele- the daily, television. The TV show was Inf chariot are performing so fell as on a swing around the moon In Decern- Vised lesson in apace age cooking and shortened from 11 minutes .to nine min- they sweep into their sixth day in orbit, her. plumbing on the Wally, Walt and Donn utes today because of inlual reception plansarebeinf made to send three men ' ★ A A show today and then sped on toward the trouble at a receiving station at Corpus around the moon on Christas* Day. Meanwhile, Apollo 7 will reach the halfway point of their marathon apace Chrhti, Tea. Top officials q£,&e National. Aero- halfway mark of its planned 11-day mis- mission. Tbs show began as usual with Navy nautles .and SpaclT Administration have sion tonight. For the third straight morning, the Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. holding up vsR s?1 SyTHSpi ■ • **i|3 PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 Ambassador W. AvereU Harriman, top U.S. negotiator there, told newsmen after the session there bad been no talk Of the bombing issue,. ANOTHER LULL There is now. another of the periodic lulls in ground fighting in Vietnam and U.S. military estimates show the infiltration of men from the North into the South has dropped roughly one third last month from the summer high of 30,000. In Paris South Vietnamese diplomats cong — would be brought into the second told newsmen they understand the phase of the Paris talks? United States had made the proposal as .. ’ „ an attempt to further peace negotiations. BUNKER-THIEN TALKS Washington officials, although' The report,from Saigon followed'two declining to' say whether a final set* meetings - today between U.S. tiement has been reached, acknowledged Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and South the United States and North Vietnam Vietnamese President Nguyen Van have been discussing for several weeks a thieu. Later Bunker met a third time package plan to end the deadlocked talks . with Thieu, who meanwhile had met with in Paris. his Cabinet and top political, legislative ★ * -• * J and government figures. .. - The Washington officials said a key The Saigon source said llfrieu told top element of the package is North Viet- members of his .regime the enemy must nam’s military restraint! in return for a ■ guarantee they will not escalate the war bombing halt. if a bombing halt is ordered. Also being discussed, they said, is the There was no indication during today’s way the Smith Vietnamese government- ' 26th meeting in Paris between U.S. and and the National Li'b e rati on North Vietnamese negotiators' of any Front — political arm of the Viet- breakthrough in the talks. WASHINGTON (AP) - The White House said today there has been no breakthrough in Vietnam war negotiations despite widespread reports of a U.S. proposal to halt completely the bombing of North Vietnam. “The position of the United States with respect to Vietnam remains as set forth by tbe-President and the ..secretary of state," presidential pros secretary George Christian said. TWIN COU8IN8? - Mrs. Willie Craft Jr.,.20, (left) of 167 Featherstone, admires Sherry Am while her sister-in-law, MrsTDavid Craft, 22, of 250 S. Paddock beams over Deanne Evett. The babies, both first children, were born less than three hours apart Monday at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. (See story, Page A-2.) “Then has been no basic change in the situation: No breakthrough," lie added. A senior Sooth Vietnamese political official said in Saigon earlier today the United States has proposed a full bombing halt and wpe. discussing the proposal with the Saigon government! Following the White House statement, tiie President and his advisers were said to be keeping the situation under constant study. Seme knowledgeable officials warned against drawing any long-range conclusions about the future from the statement. HHH Berates Nixon on the Debate Issue GNP Rise Is Less Than Previous Quarter NATO Briefed on N-Deterrent Economic Slowdown "record and the Republican record of the, e-fmst 20 years.” Humphrey renewed his hammering on the debate theme in remarks prepared for a St. Louis rally. MEMORIAL DINNER Later today he heads for an A1 Smith memorial dinner in New .York, where By United Press lateraatiMal Hubert H. Humphrey took Richard M. Nixon to task on the debate issue again today, i scant hours before the two presidential candidates were to appear on the same platform for separate addresses. “For eight long years Dick Nixon has been saying around the country that presidential candidates awed it to the American people to debate," Humphrey ■aid. deriying. strength in private demand which the program of fiscal restraint could not possibly have checked so soon after going into effect." WASHINGTON (AP) — One of the enough to improve our price government’s principal economic signals, performance markedly ever time ” the gross national product, has flashed * - */ * another SOS about inflation. But the top - Consumer spending, which rose $8.5 White House economist says a welcome billion in’ the second quarter, was slowdown already has begun. powered by strong automobile buying to The Commerce Department estimated an increase of $13.4 billion in the third yesterday that the GNP — market value quarter. ✓ / of afi of the. nation’s goods and services Referring to the 10 per cent income — rose in the third quarter by nearly tax surcharge that went into effect -in $18 billion, to an adjusted annual rate July, (Ham said consumer outlays in the of BB70.'8 billion. /, quarter/r even led “considerable un- Related Stories, Pago B-13 But he warned against “impatience for an instantaneous, dramatic slowdown." Too much restraint in the year ahead, , he said, could exact “human costs which would far outweigh any conceivable benefits in achieving a more rapid .return to price stability." ’ * “I will not allow debates to be used to build up a third-party candidate and thereby fragment the two-party system.” In a position paper issued i n Washington today; Humphrey pledged “No child will be hungry at home or at school because his parents are poor" if he is elected, and promised to fating the A liquor license for th% Oakland-Pon- food stamp program to every county in free. Airport terminal restaurant will be the natfon. obtained in about three weeks, it was :.__'J. .- / announced at yesterday’s meeting of the NEED NEW TEAM/ / Oakland County Boani of Supervisors Nixon, touring tyfe South, told a Knox-Airpbrt Committee. ville, Tenn., ralfyyesterday the time has David VanderVeen, a board of auditors come to “retire the old administration aide, told the committee the license was md let a new team in.’’ obtainable under a state law, Macted Greensboro. N.C., he said Hum-lMtyear, thatsaysany county w to m “panicking" because of his SSSSSSSi SE^sjm community is restricted to issuance of and wilder- . . licenses according to population. * * .___ , • - Wallace, weary after a tour of aerospace plants in Southern California, canceled half his schedule yesterday to rest up in Los Angeles. t Slovakia although it was prepared before it was toe fifth consecutive quarter of then. , major increases—bad hews when de- The defense chief submitted toe paper mand exceeds supply and pushes prices to the seven-nation meeting of NATO’s up v- nuclear , The third quarter performance was toe * equivalent of an annual growth rate A used in allied defenses. 48 per cent. Government economists CONCLUSIONS SECRET commonly describe anything above 4 per Conclusions of the study are secret, cent as inflationary. But in candid conversations w i t h While he acknowledged that the GNP newsman, U.S. officials suggested one or had taken a “large" step up,- Arthur M. two well-placed nuclear detonations could Okun, chairman of the President’s be considered in toe early phase of a ~ dk | ■-------------- massive, uncontrollable assault- b y enemy forefes over- NATO borders. The idea would be, as one official explained it, to show an enemy “that you . “it is thoroughy consistent with pros-were prepared to ulie nuclear weapons to- pects of a ' ’ jjj| deter him.” * fourth quarter," (,».».------- --—„— ★ * in consumer spending a moSiinllkely to Hie study also sets forth disad- repeated, while toe moderating trend vantages to such a move, among them in other areas is likely to be extended, toe possibility that even limited nuclear “More generally, I would reaffirm our shots might carry both sides into av fundamental assessment that the nation devastating major atomic exchange. is embarked on a slowdown -decisive Liquor License for Airport Near Johnson Set to Sign Big School-Aid Bills Okun, chairman of the President’s WASHINGTON Iff -* The nation is in- ting off aid to students convicted of tak* Council of Economic Advisers, noted toe vesting over $10 billion in toe education ing paijt in activities which disrupt i total increase was less than the $21.7- of its young people — college students college or university, billion rise posted in toe second quarter, and slum kids. Violations of college regulations “of a The funds, authorized in two bills due serious nature” or a civil Conviction ____ . . .. to be signed by President JohnkMi today, stemming/from disruptions make toe continued slowdown in the extends,school and student aid programs student ltoble to lose fedora] assistance. Okun said. “The spurt for totee years and increases funds for for two, years-. | agSjjO&mm------------ work training programs designed to new CONTROL AGENCY break youngsters from slum poverty ,/ ,, . * ^ J A ' The higher-education bill also contains a/section removing from the Office of Economic Opportunity the Up ward :Bound program designed to acclimate ghetto youngsters to e a m pus atmosphere. The Department'of Health, Education and Welters takes the program over. The, $3.1-billion vocational, education bill, contains a rider which some legislators: sail would nullify much of toe $6-billion federal spending cut decreed by Congress. The license has been applied for under the act and should be approved in about three weeks, VanderVeen said. After its issuance, the airport committee announced it will study Which of several applicants will .be given toe license for a cocktail lounge - restaurant operation at toe airport which is, on M59 and Airport Road in Waterford Township. Showers Possible in Pontiac Areb There’S a chance of showers or thundershowers moving into toe Pontiac area late tomorrow afternoon. Skies tonight and tomorrow will be partly cloudy. Unseasonably, warm weather will continue until Friday when showery will end and temperatures will become cooler. : Sponsors of toe rider'said it was Intended to remove the power of the President and his Budget Bureau to make any reductions in education funds below the amounts appropriated by Congress. The biggest authorization in the higher education Ml, $3.1 billion, would cover grants and loans* for building construction. DIRECT LOANS The next biggest item in the bill, $1.87 billion, will make funds available for direct loans' to* students, federal scholarships, sand government insurance of private loans., t About one-quarter of the more than six million students in college use one of these forms of aid. By LOIS FfUEDLAND A dual torch-lighting ceremony marked toe official kickoff of toe 1968 Pontiac Area United Fund campaign f or $1,130,006 taeknight. A torch at Pontiac Mall and another .at City Hall were lighted as symbols of hope that this year’s goal would be reached. Alger V. Conner, campaign chairman, radioed instructions for the torch lightings from a kickoff ball at toe Holiday Inn. *r * it Conner -told toe 200 campaign workers at the baO: “It is my hope that people in our community view these flames with pride and dedication ... as they light our way to a successful campaign. Let us Sty remember the flames of these torches stand for toe hope of our 55 agencies and toe services they provide our community. I feel we will* remember, we wto come through ... to an ’over the top’ victory!” . . Members of the Boy Scouts,^Camp Fire Girls, Salvation Army and Red Cross joined la the torch lighting cereinoqjes by passing a hand torch from one to another m to symbolically represent the agencies and their services to people — before the big'torches were lighted. After the torch lighting ceremony, toe (Continued on Page A-2, CoL 1) Hunting Hows Pheasant season outlook poor; hunters contest rules — PAGE D* . '> ; , v School Boycott 4 Chicago officials alarmed, but f some encouraging sips seen — l f PAGE ; CWh < SSM-Oown • | Space equipment firms eye tinderwatermarket — PAGE Area News -JRBr......k4] a Bridge WflMS&jhtii Pusde ... D-lt | Comics E4 Editorials "■< - A-6 / food Section fu# : '• W.y, Morning winds foutoerly at 10 40-26 'miles per hour wilfdiminish'to eight to-15 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 5, tonight 10 and tomorrow 30. * ★ * Sixty-one was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. today. Hie 2 p.m. recording was 75. . The bill also contains a number of new ‘f- 1 Vldll programs proposed by the ad- - ministration. A 44-year-old. Pontiac Township man These indude special services for was found shot to death about noon today, disadvantaged students, grants t o Police, who identified the victim as Joha strengthen graduate education, provision J. Lowes of 2385 Oakndl, said he was for cooperative arrangements among found by his wife in their home. Police colleges in a program called “Networks are seeking an unidentified man driving - for Knowledge,” specialized types of a 1859 OldsmobUe station wagon with training for public service personnel in the word “trophies" lettered on file side. ' federal, state and local governments, '.-:y : . and grants to provide clinical experience /■' ...in preparation and trial of cam for taw ' SUPPKT DINNSR ctiuhmtB ' Ev«ry Thurtday. Msrvy'l. ___Adv. SlUUeniS, TORCH UCtHTIhff^Representatives from different Pontiac Area United Fund-supported agencies stand at attention while Mrs. Jack Ross, chairman of the com-munity division, lights toe large torch at Pontiac MalL Last night’s ceremony marked toe beginning of this year’s UF campaign for $1,136,600 to help support 85 health, wel-fere, youth qnd recreation agencies. ' aA—2 TIIJB PONtlAC ff&JSSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1068 Big Four" Meeting on U.N. Is in Works i UNITED NATIONS, N Y; Nader, since his original exposure to the public via his book, has turned his energies to other consumer interests jfo-cluding packaging and clothing. ★ ★ ★ Although he doesn’t drive, Nader still •■■■ rates cars as his favorite target, and he promised coming disclosures “on the spectacular side" to. regards to auto repairs. He said the disclosures will be made in late November before Sen. Philip Hart’s Antitrust Subcommittee. COST OF CAR REPAIRS The hearings will concern how the cost The Weather RALPH NADER of car repairs rose 50 per cent to seven years, he said. As an example, Nader cited the design of "car bumpers. Re said that a . two* mile-per-hour collision can resfot in $ $75 to $100 repair bill. • Nader said a Detroit insurance execu* five told him that the bumper designs are costing “a cool billion dollars a year*” * "A; functionally designed bumper would save the consumer millions of dollars,” be said. r ‘ CITES FUEL PUMPS He also cited fuel pumps claiming a $1 bearing Is foe chief cause of trofollto^ro, but a replacement coats $30 to $50. * A fuel pump could be designed so that the $1 bearing could be replaced instead of the whole pump, Nader instated. Nader charged the auto industry is “wilfully and consciously jacking up tile exist j, • * Members of the three-man arbitration panel Were William G. Bleimeister, a civil engineer from Detroit; John A. Dodds, s Detroit real state consultant, and Boaz Seigal, * Wayne State University fj....... Avon Planners Meet Tonight on Rezonings AVON TOWNSHIP - Public hearings on five requests for rezoning will be conducted by the planning commission at its meeting at 7:30 tonight In the -township hall. *. Slavik Investors, developers of Great Oaks Farmi have requested permission -to build multiples oti two separate pieces of property. m * f * One request entails 55 acres on Rochester’s easterly limits, stretching from Parkdale to Romeo roads. The second is for. multiples on nearly 10 acres of land off Henken near thel# railroad tracks. ( CORNER OF WAL1PN Developer Sidney Weinberger has asked for rezoning to office on two acres at the southwest comer of Walton and Did Perch roads.. A small shopping center is requested at John R and Auburn roads, and four landowners have requested a business classification •dar land in the southwest quadrant near* Rochester and Auburn roads. ■ .... * ★ * Planners expect to hear recommendations from planning consultants ami engineers regarding the request to rezone 78 acres smith of Avon Road near Livemois for town houses and multiples, -tired Ettinger, owner,.proposes to erect:;, IBB units.. ff> Also due forconsideration tonight is a B mobile-home park in the r plot at Auburn, Livemois and M59 freeway. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1908 Mims In Highland Twp. Case Tax Probe Decision Due FESTIVAL PREPARATION - Susan Rose (left) of 670 N. Adams, Avon Township, and Tom Barkham, 1801' Silver Bell, Oakland Township, members of the Paint Creek Valley 4-H Club, prepare a produce wagon for the County 4-H Fall Harvest Festival from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at the Perry Street 4-H fairgrounds. Many of the items will he offered for sale. /—s. , ‘ J ‘ ................' Troy to Condemn Proposed Park Site By JEAN SAILE I % HIGHLAND^TOWNSHIP - Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson has promised a decision by Oct. 31 on the tax probe initiated here In September, 1967. '• The prolonged investigation of alleged inequitable . assessing; procedure jjF --including chargesjhat some property Is not even carried on tax rolls — has been handled by the prosecutor’s office and by Det. Max Little of the Michigan State Police, if * Said Bronson, “It is truly regrettable 4jiat the agencies involved have not been xrotosto collect sufficient data for action.” “IwifiJnsist that we have information prior to Oct. 31, and if the agencies involved have not ,completed their investigation, I will act on the basis of information this office now has,” Bronson promised. Deb: Little, contacted by The Pontiac Dems Host Kelley in W. Bloomfield WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP The West Bloomfield Towxiship Democratic Club will have State Attorney Gen. Frank1 Kelley as its guest at t tonight at the township hall, 4460 Orchard Lake. Theme of the meeting will be “Law and Leadership.” ♦ ★ ★ . Other guests to be on hand include Thomas G. Plunkett, candidate for county prosecutor, and .Michael Kelly, , candidate for the Oakland County Board , of Supervisors’, 19th District, which includes ttie township and neighboring areas. Area youth are encouraged to attend by dub officials, whether they are of voting age or not. V.: ★ •• ★ - ■ The West Bloomfield group iff- asking the Commerce • Walled Lake club to attend, as well as other Democrats from surrounding areas. TROY - A 104-acre parcel of land bounded by Square Lake Road, South Boulevard, John R and Dequindre will undergo condemnation proceedings by this city. City Commission has authorized the proceedings to acquire the property, for which the commission had been unable to work out a purchase agreement. * * A ■ , The now-vacant land will be used for future development into a public park . and public recreational facility,. according to Paul Yoftf city manager. The city bag been negotiating for several months to acquire the property, owned by Cleary Development Co. * MULTIPLE DWELLING STUDY The commission also approved a proposal for a 98,600 study of multiple dwellings in Troy. The study, to be conducted by Vilican and Leman, will include investigation into the future, market here of multiple dwellings, nWnning and zoning im-plementatioqg^^Qte planning and : ing policies Hie proposed sidewalk construction program for mile roads was again tabled for further study. The commission denied a rezoning request for the southwest corner of John R and Square Lake roads, to allow con-struction'bf a gasoline station. ZONING HEARINGS SET ' A public hearing was set for Nov. 18 on the reqiiest of Biltmore Development Co. for rezoning property on the northeast corner of Big Beaver and Coolidge from residential to business. * Another public hearing was set tor Nov. 25 for consideration of the proposed rezoning of Section 13, Long Lake and Dequindre, from residential to business" and office.. * * * The commission reset a public hearing on rezoning of Lot One of Maplelawn Industrial Subdivision from -Oct. 21 to Nov. li. Consideration . of a proposed water main on Livemois from Lovell to South Boulevard was tabled for further study. Brandon UF Slates Kickoff BRANDON TOWNSHIP - The kickoff luncheon of. the Brandon Township United Fund Campaign will be tomorrow noon at Roto-.. Jay Hall. . Hie 1968 goal for the campaign Is 12,708, same as 1967, according to Mrs. Don Vogel, chairman of the Brandon Township campaign. ★ * ★ Speaker for toe luncheon will-be Mrs. Charles A. Stark, member of the Pontiac Area United. Fund speaker’s bureau. Questions following the speech and a movie will be answered by Donald J. Frey, executive director PAUF, and Donald M. Millar, associate director, PAUF. ]((qman Dies in Crash WAUSEON, Ohio J (AF) % Dolores Willis, 52, of Farmington, Mich., was killed 'early Sunday when the car in which toe was riding collided with a pickup truck at an intersection near Wauseon. Her husband, George, was hospitalized in critical condition. Open House Tomorrow hr Avon School PTA AVON TOWNSHIP - Elmwood Elementary PTA will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow tor an open house at the school, 2751 Auburn. Officers will be elected and installed during a business meeting. Refreshments ‘ will be served hy the sixth grade. Eastern Star Chapter Installs New Officers SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP %tThe Austin Chapter, No. 396, Order of Eastern Star, recently installed new officers. ■t,★ * They are: Mrs. Clarence Carlson, worthy matron; William Leach, worthy patron; Mrs. Gordon Ellis, associate matron; Lawrence Wilson, associate patron; Mrs., John Onstott, conductress; . and Mrs. Dolan Palmer, associate conductress. . In School Finance Hassle Troy Split on Auditor Choice TROY — Board of Education members accomplished little during a special meeting following a work session last night at board offices. However, a policy revision was initiated. The board split 3-3 dh the appointment of an auditor, Trustee John D. Vagnetti being absent. ★ 'ft ★ • President Richard Snoad, Vice President Robert Dolmage and Trustee Donald W. Richards favored Supt. Rex Smith’s recommendation to hire Plante ' and Moran of Farmington and Detroit. Treasurer Harold Janes -and Trustees Leonard Lucas and James McFarland backed Janes’ recommendation of Miller , Line ft McGannon of Hazel Park. Four applicants were interviewed during the closed work session, according ‘ to Snoad.' Members also voted 5-1 (Snoad voting in favor) to reject a' land trade with Biltmore Development Co. The trade would have subtracted five acres from the long rectangular junior high school site in the John R-Long Lake Road area site and added five acres to the Hill Elementary site in-the same section. . Those voting against the trade objected to an 80-foot' easement asked by the' developer on junior high'school property. He said'he would need the easement in .order to fill and relocate a drainage ditch on the property. m -- The board did vote'thinstitute a policy revision, going over the district’s handbook chapter by chapter. * RECOMMENDATIONS DUE Said Snoad, “Members will make recommendations for Chapter 1 in November and for any other chapters they feel are urgent.” No action was taken on principals’ salaries. Raises had been requested, but it was the reported feeling of the board that no action should be taken until after its appearance before the State Attorney General toe last week in October on an audit of the diatrict’s finances.: ♦ ★ ★ Members have still not learned which day they are to -appear, according to -Janes.; Press, said all information on the case would have " to come through the prosecutor’s office. Hie investigation was initiated by toe Highland Township Tax Association r more than \ year ago. The nearly 100 Wd Just Like A Decision ., / members of the group, claim they have been stalled repeatedly on their request for a decision. •> ★ i W Ur.: It has been the contention of Township Supervisor Louis F. Oldenburg that there are no tax inequities — that “assessments are on the roll to toe best of my ability.” - : He has admitted, however, that lack of adequate personnel has prevented assessments from keeping up With all constriiction.. • TAKEN TO STATE Taxpayers who have objected to what they consider unequal assessments have reportedly taken the matter to the State Tax Commission. “We’ve had no answer: there, either,” said Walter Kwiek, a trustee of the association. * *. * - "In only another two-and-a-half months, we’ll be getting new tax. bills, and we’ll have to go through the same procedure all over again,” Kwiek reported. “Some of the people who are underassessed are protesting our investigation We’d just like to have a decision to be sure that everyone pays his fair share of the tax load,” Kwiek affirmed. Crowd Called Slim for Talk on Highland Police Funding Troy National Bank Announces Opening of New Service Center TROY — Troy National Bank,, has opened a new bank service center at4Z4i Maplelawn. • it * * It ; housesbookkeeping, transit and distribution operations. Mortgage servicing, operations manager’s office and the marketing and business division are also housed in the building. Ur Ur ■ * Hie main office is at Livemois and Maple. It operates three branch offices, with a fourth branch soon to open in the Oakland Mall Shopping Center at .1-75 , and-14 Mile. By DIANNE DUROCHER HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Interest would not appear to be very high In n. proposal to set tip a township police force, judging from the turnout last bight at a meeting called to discuss Utilization of a proposed 1-mill^ tax increase to:> finance such a force. Only about 10 interested citizens showed up to hear toe three-man police committee explain the township’s re-‘ quest for 1-mill which Will appear on the Nov. S ballot. • * *. Chester G. Burton, commlJtJ.ee chairman, explained that the .requested miliage is 1 mill per 91,000 on assessed valuation. “If a home is valued at 920,000 it will be assessed at approximately one-half Of that'or 910,000. So this property owner would pay' 910 toward establishing a township police department.”. PAID MONTHLY FEE .Until two months ago the township paid a monthly fee of $13,003 to the Oakland County Sheriffs Department for a second patrpl car to police the area in addition to toe par the department provided.. Hie township plans to use the approximately 916,000 toward the financing of its own department. The proposed 1-mill tax is expected to net approximately 924,000. The combined total amounts to about 940,000. The estimated cost presented last night to set up a four-man police force was about 935,000. Hie amount does not include liability or hospitalization in-. surance for the policemen. CONDUCTED STUDY Burton said they made a study of neighboring govertunents and' came up with the police budget. He added that the proposed force would also have reserve men who would work four hours a week . to help provide necessary protection; The force Would use the Milford police station as a radio, base and toe township would still have one county police car patrolling the area. Other advantages cited for having a township police force were 24-hour police protection, a method of enforcing township ordinances and the i would receive a -percentage of I lected. -hour police enforcing lyfts Auburn Heights PTA to Meet the Teachers PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Auburn Heights Elementary PTA will sponsor a “Meet Your Child’s Teacher Night” at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the school, 260 S. Squirrel. Parents will meet in the gymnasium and will be directed to toe rooms where they will hear a short talk by the teacher oh classroom procedures and goal! for the year. Reunion Saturday for Former Scouts Old-time scouters in the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America, will attend a' special reunion at 9 p.m. Saturday at the Council’s Camp Agawan near Lake Orion. » The program, includes a presentation on the history of scouting, a panel and a “cracker barrel” Hie reunion follows the Manito Scout District campwide Camporee campfire program at the camp. Scouters attending the' reunion are invited to take part In the Camporee campfire at 8 p.m. - Zenith designs out the bulky look with the “Carlyle”. * Irolde the film, modem look H the latoit In hearing aid electronic*... the Zenith Micro-Utofo* demit for top performance end dependability. See and textfiear toe all-new "Carlyle”... naturally from Zanith. The quality goes in before the name goes on* * AUTHORIZED ZENITH MAIEK ■' m‘ ■ ■ Porttiae Mall Optical ft maring AM pantar 600-1113 A-+3 MN*t«Nie Sister $24.95 Value 49.98 Value Idynomic Operates on AO or Batteries FM/AM Portable Radio $44.95 Value ■r AC monaural tape re-corder, 3 speeds, 2 jT I speakers. Vertical or | >J Horizontal operation. Tone control. 7" reel, remote pencil microphone with Operates indoors or outdoors. Excellent FM reception. AFC on fM; Lighted slide rule tuning. A" oval speaker. Ledther-ette case. Model RF728. stand. Model RQ706. MARY CARTER SIMMS'1* THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ OCTOBER ifl, 1968 City commissioners last night urged Pontiac area voters to 'vote yes on the state proposition i which would, raise f339 million 1 to combat water pollution. The preposition will be on the Nov. $ ballot. Funds from the bond issue would be used to pay the state’s share of a $568- milllon program for constructing s e wage treatment facilities and to enable local communities tn borrow from the ' state to pay tot their own sewage treatment plants. f *“.' At . Mayor William H. Taylor-Jr. said that the federal * govern- ment will provide more money for water pollution control if the 1 state is able to pass the bond issue. 0 ♦ Taylor sajd state sources. maintain the passage of the bond issue will not mean new taxes. He said million now * being paid each year to retire present bomb will b* tteed in 1871 to retire the water pollution • bonds. '. ’ * # City commissioners VI so lauded the Detfoit Tigers tor their recent World Series vie-/ tories. The championship helped' provide a “Joyous atmosphere shared in by every sector of tire state,” the resolution said. f we* The commissioners said in the resolution they hoped that “future pennants and world championships will be won in a new stadium in Pontiac.11 Law Is Aimed at Junk Cars Only In Scrapyard!, Ordinance Will Say Pontiac city commissioners, last night gave preliminary ap-j provai to an ordinance which will make it illegal to gtore Junk' cars anywhere except in a prop-erlv licensed auto scrapyard. City Manager Joseph A.j Warren said 7 the storage of j abandoned cars and junk and Inoperable cars in yards find j around gas stations has been bothering the, city for somej •time. KLAMATH FALLS, Ore. (AP) - Someone killed a three-point ideer in the Klamath Falls zoo. Job Noise: 'Male Healt [ He said the ordinance will give the city the tools to rid I some of the most troublesome fareas of junk Cars. ■ .!_ ., _ , I j The commission is expected|P°bce ■ Tuesday the deer :to give. final approval next week. The, ordinance will prohibit anyone from “storing, wrecking or dismantling,” any {inoperable car without first obtaining a $50 license from the city clerk. FENCE REQUIRED It calls for anyone engaged in'] this business to provide an! enclosed lot with a seven-foot j or sheet-metal fence, “or of other opaque mate-j Road Plans Face Department of Public Works and Service Director Joseph! E. Neipling warned city „ commissioners last night that state l plans to clone thfe highway department office in Pontiac will probably mean increased difficulty in getting highway, department approval of projects in the city. Neipling said state plans are to dose a number of local highway offices including the one in Pontiac. This office will; be combined with one-in Southfield, he said. “The amount of attention we get will be less than what we I receive at the present time,” he said, “because the amount of! time they will have for any one ,community will be reduced.” Deer Is Killed in Oregon Zoo TOMORROW IF YOU ARE HARD OF HEARING ^ . DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND HEARING aid CONSULTATION “IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLEM BELTORE IS YOUR ANSWER’* TO INTRODUCE THE NEW RONDO FRONT FOCUS EYE GLASS MODEL HEARINfi AID • FREE GIFTS FOR EVERYONE .*>. • DOOR PRIZES v • BATTERIFS \*i /LESS 40% *£££&» - (II You. Art Unable to Attend Phone) Beltone Hearing Aid Center 450 W. HURON Opposite Pentiao General Hospital 334-1111 apparently was enticed by hay to come to the fence of its com-; pound Monday night. Someone slabbed It and it bled to death. SAVE MONEY ON USED . AUTO PARTS Wa'r* Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (W* Also Pick Up Junk Cars) FE 2-0200 Pontiae . Scrap 131 Branch carfh MS O/hdiimn- iti St-aBwiuania; DETROIT (UPI) - It you’re a man who believes your job makes you sick — you may be right. Findings of a recent study at Wayne State University indicate there is a direct correlation between noises in the environment and some illnesses in men. ' . - fc| ■ jk . ★ K Dr, Taid Cameron, actant professor of psychology, studied the health of 2,472 adults in 1,147 Detroit households relation to exposure of noise In their environment. ■. ' Sr »V fi, t' Of the, 15 per cent of the group reported frequent exposure to “abnormally large * amounts of noise/’ two-thirds were men. Those men suffered from colds, influenza and fections about twice as quently «s men who were not exposed to excessive noise. ★ ★ ★ But women who endured noise did not report more illness, Dr. Cameron said, which “might indicate that tlje kinds of noise were different for the two sex-that females react to noise differently than males, or that women are juatnot^ubjected to! as Thuch-doisb as -men.”' j 1 rial.” The rates of chronic illnesses ★ ★ *- »| — heart conditions, cancer,! The ordinance also would| allergies or diabetes — in both outlaw burning the interior of sexes showed no relation to the cars unless the license holder Holidays to Change New legislation in the U.8. will create, four three-day weekends, by reassigning the celebration of Memorial Day, Armistice Day, Columbus Day and Washington’s Birthday to specific Mondays, effective ih 1971. level, he said. Dr. Cameron Said his study was a “psychological” one, which noise was defined as disagreeable sound.’ ’ 'While o»h e r investigators jhave discovered that' certain ‘kinds of* sounds have deteriorative effects i auditory system in . men our study is the first to ask the question, ‘Does .regular ex-l - . . « . K. i to large amounts of| rrienOS in lv660 obtains, special permission from the city manager. ■ Or ★ In this case the license holder must show necessity for such burning and provide adequate safeguards against noxious odots and moke. Violators will be subject to. a $100 fine and 90 days in jail. posure noise have an influence upon peoples health?" he said. The Wayne State psychologist is heading „a project which will take in the-cities of New York, „ answer questions raised by his preliminary findings. MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Two strangers, helped Emmett Winn push his car out of a ditch near his home. 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I «.m.. te t ml At- St.rrue (twee Open See. -it ita.m.telp.m Y ALL ITtMt NOT AVAILABLE IH /M-L (TOPB* Pf TSE PONTIAC PRESS V 48 West Huron Street. / ; * Routiafe, Michigan '< WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1068 VMM* A. c>uUrm*i> Rnmoi. n and PuljlUhtr Xxeouttv* VIM Pr»»Ment Muwglnt editor Richard M. JftrawlnwtD Treisurtr and mnkno* omoor O. Marihau Jordan The Nation Pays Tribute to Gen. ‘Ike’ Qf all the “Weeks” observed throughout the year, in the United States, none could be more appeal- -ing nor well-deserved than that honoring the birthday of farmer President Dwight D. Eisenhower. The five-star general celebrated his 78th milestone Monday in the Army’s Walter Reed Hospital making what has been medically described as a miraculous' recov-ery from' the heart attack he suffered in mid-August.'It was the seventh such attack, and only one Of Ike’s iron constitution and indomitable courage could have survived such pfdloiiiled physical hardship. i He Hr ★ Seldom in the Nation’s history has a figure so captured and held the adulation of the American people as has Gen. Elsenhower. That he played a leading role in preserving de- EISENHOWER mocracy against those who would have destroyed it in World War II goes without saying. But unlike so many mflijary heroes who reached the zenith of titeir careers on the battlefield, the General’s stature continued to grow after he laid aside his swords He distinguished himself as president of Columbia University before answering the call of his countrymen to serve as their leader in 1952. Elected President- then by an overwhelming majority, he* was reelected in 1956 by a similar landslide. After - filling two terms as Chief Executive, Eisenhower continued to serve his country as an illustrious elder statesman whose counsel was sought by political figures of both parties. ★ ★ ★ So it was most fitting that on Sept. 14 President Johnson proclaimed the week of the old warrior’s birthday as “America’s Salute to Eisenhower Week.” We join millions of Americans in reverent tribute to n great soldier, a great President, a great citizen. Salute To The Brave David Lawrence Says: Soviets Heighten World Tensioh New Yorkers Squirm in Living Cost Squeeze A recent story in The New York Times announced that the cost of living in the nation’s largest city,had climbed by 0.8 per cent in August--the largest one-month increase in 20 years. The figure for October— . which will not be available until next month — may well be higher. Leases on the city’s 700,000 nonrent-controlled apartments expire in October, mid landlords are asking for substantial rent increases for Units built since 1947. The high cost of shelter was a major factor in New York’s August cost-of-living rise. The price of housing there went up by 1.5 per cent, or more than twice as much as any other single item. Rising mortgage interest rates in the city accounted for most of the increases. * Hr ★ Landlords hold the upper hand in New York at present. WASHINGTON — No outward sign has appeared to indicate that the rulers of the Soviet ' Union realize what has been the effect of the invasion' of Czechoslovakia on the public opinion of the] rest of the] world. A state of’ tension has -de-. LAWRENCE veloped, and the conversations of diplomats everywhere reflect that this has not been After one good year which ended almost $10 million in the, black, postal authorities are anticipating an even better show during the next 12 months with; the books expected to balance out $15 million ahead. At present, 92 per cent of the mail reaches its destination the day after posting but the mailmen think they can do even better. A new rapid-delivery system Of the 700,000 non-rent-con-troUed apartments built since 1947, most were erected just before 196$. Landlords purposely overbuilt at that time to avoid compliance with a new zoning law that in effect restricted maximum* Use of property and afar space. Almost no new apartment build-____________________ __ ings have been built in Manhattan rteiuctel inthe slightest by the since then. As a result, the going Russian promises that their .monthly rate for a studio apartment troops will eventually he with-—New Yorkese for a large closet dr^wn„fr^P?atnSmfSr' th. with mini-kitchen and bathroom — strength *f the soviets will climb from $180 to $225. through their possession of Despite such pocketbook hardships nuclear power, there might --readily acknowledged by New have been a conventional war Vnrlrprs themselves — new blood m Europe by ttae* yorxers memseives new moon ^ peoples in every one of constantly streams into the city m ^ eastern European coun-search of fame and fortune. Even tries know that .they are no those who do stiike .it rich end up longer secure and that at any paying but a disproportionate share moment they may be invaded of thpfr incomes and coerced by Moscow into of their incomes. making subservient treaties '/'»■-/■•.1-■■ and agreements. Ever since World War’ II ended, the eastern European countries have been referred to as the ‘‘Communist bloc.” Peking and Moscow each trying to preserve an influence with the Hanoi, government. Coincidentally, in the Middle East, Russia is deeply involved in the IsraeU-Arab situation and recently has been strengthening the Soviet fleet in the Mediterranean. >: * * ■ VQiqw OT. jnw reopiw.. Vive^. Credit Efforts of Our High Scjhaol Bands* The .Pontiac Northern marching band plays arid marches well and has something to be proud of. The band has over 30 sophomores to work with and train. On its first trip but this year it we°t to the'State Fair and whipped some of too better v bands in tee State, bringing yet imother honor to Northern. Last Friday night’s performance was an example of how it was done. ■ " ★' ★ Hr They have a good thing going with the Central marching band, under the direction of To# Course, a graduate of Central — competition. With Rog Welton and the Httskie band, you can be assured of more than a football clash between the two schools. Both hands are sure to pull out all the "stops and it should be a whale pf a half-time show that both schools will be able to brag about. gt • ★ ★ . . Let’s $ve credit where credit is due and give a hand to these kids who devote a lot of extra time and effort to put on a show for fans. ~ RON COURSE * CLASS OF’64 ^Suggest Ceilings Be Put on Rent iii Pontiac’ Why is, rent gouging, especially among retfred people, being allowed in Pontiac? Opine rents have been raised 85 per cent and no one seems to care. Instead of building housing projects (which are in undesirable neighborhoods) for retirees, it would be far better if a ceiling were put on-rents. Why should some landlords get 100 per cent on their money? No one else . does. ^A DISGUSTED RETIREE ‘Stores Should Provide Adequate Parking’ The controversy over excessive parking fees must not be ‘ t the door of the parking lot owner. The zoning laws ___| H enforced fay the city officials and fee management of Tiger Stadium must be like Caesar’s wife.(above suspicion), been given nevertheless Every small business must provideottetreet parking for pu-through the quiet channels of trons. Not only the newly established business, but once any diplomacy that Vibe Soviets- ajteratioiiis made to existing businesses or property, property must not go too far or they .regulation must be complied with. At the rate of $12, |6 and 06 will have a large war on their per seat per game, free parking should and must be provided for by the Tiger management. Parking lot owners do not issue rain checks. This dilemma should be corrected immediately. hands, For if the Russian conquest of Czechoslovakia is permitted to stand, it means that about all that' World War U accomplished was the transfer of power from one While the W e st has re-trained from feaking any countermoves, warnings have Bob Considine Says: Death of Racing Writer Deals Laughter a Setback Britain Posts Postal Department Profit • f initiated Sept 16 should assure I delivery of most first-class mail 1 l in less than 24 hours. ★ Hr Hr Hallucinations in the U.S, Post Office Department? * -No, simply the current state of service in Britain, where couriers not only actually do complete their rounds swiftly but manage to | M a tidy profit to boot. y~* Wallace Vote Rooted in Frustration TRULY CAPTIVES It has been assumed that , they share the doctrines of communism, and they have often been called “allies” of die Soviet Union. But today they have tody become captives and are being deprived of their independence and sovereignty. The Kremlin itself has not revealed what.it hoped to gain fay the move in invading Czechoslovakia or just why the Soviets believe that the the same set of circumstances involuntary signing of a.trea-r in the past. / \ , ty by the Czechs agreeing to Racing was his bag for the , WASHINGTON ^Walter Haight, for many yean; the racing editor of the Washington Post, was buried here last week, seriously reducing the laughter that sports pages once had in abundance. Walter could handle any a ssignment that came along and write . you a piece that forced you to stay with him to the last sentence., ★ ■ ★. • ★ It is not likely that he ever read Lincoln Steffens, but he had what Steffens called a “studied iptorance” —* the ability to look at a sports event with the fresh eye and lively anticipation \>f a cub reporter, no matter how many times he bad witnessed CONSIDINE rent money, we’d all go out to Jimmy Lafentaine’s gambling hell and Walter or Shirley Povich or Jack Espey would , shoot for us. We won more often than we lost, which would call for a round pf drinks — bootleg alcohol and grapefruit juice mixed id one of the cocktail shakers I kept winning senselessly in tennis tournaments. ' * ★ 1 # ' W-/ Walter covered the demolition of Jimmy’s, with the suggestion of f tear when the great iron ball was swung against , a* crumbling wail,/ “They tore down Jimnsy Lafontaine’s yesterday •— fee hard way,” he wrote, Walter went the good-way, if any death can be good. He-went with the U>ve of his family and his fellow man. By RAYMOND MOLEY This piece is written in the hope that it may be read by acme of rite good Americans Who say they support is that he is saying what the people want to hear. Weil, what's wrong about that?" MOLEY Some months ago I had a long talk with him in. his suite in the Plaza Hotel in New York. He was calm, quiet and for the most part entirely reasonable. The negative part of what he had to., .say could hardly, be.; denied, (lis recital of ■ the ilis<*».with which, our society is afflicted and the mismanagement of our gov-ernment could hardly be denied. But I left with the feeling that the remedies he proposed certainly could not justify any reasonable person to believe teat voting for him could in any way provide a remedy for our present discontents. ' I am assuming that most of those thousands Who applaud his rallies want nothing more than to register .a protest. They cannot believe that he could be elected- If ‘they did they would have to make ah appraisal of Wallace - sitting in the . White House grappling with a Congress.. ^ "Some o^ the newspapers \ composed- of members of two - American who plans to vote are writing that-the qnly rea- parties which he has de- for George Wallace, son George Wallace has any Bounced and deftled. This (cwyntM mi, l« awim tirWi are going to I v o t efo r | George W a 1-' lace. It Is not the sort of attack upon the former Alabama governor which Hubert Humphrey is making. That sort Of tiling merely serves t meat Wallace - support. For while I believe that much of tile Wallace support la rooted in a sense of frustration, tbdre are rational faculties to which appeal may still be made. I grant that much of what Wallace says articulates what millions -of* Arperjcans- are feeling and thinking. That i the mood which emerges in these trouble-ridden times. And Wallace is a plausible exponent of that mood. One of his favorite expressions ’ the presence of the Russian troops gives any assurance of “peaceful coexistence.’’ „ Meanwhile, the Unite'd States is caught between the various currents of hostility in Asia as well as in Europe. / Veteran observers believe, . however, that Russia has lost more than it has gained in would produce unbelievable national paralysis. CHAOS POSSIBLE If as is possible Wallace should carry the great arc of states south and west from Virginia to Texas, with the possible addition of Arkansas and Tennessee, Humphrey might win all or most of those ... . ,. locates. And with whathe, eastern and.11,81 the might get from .the remaining 40 states could be elected, although he would probably receive jess than a plurality of the popular and electoral vote. He would as-President face a most uncertain Senate majority add almost certainly a Republican House. And alsb a solid majority of Republican state , governors. That would be a Sure prescription for an unstable and possibly chaotic regime. And -the majority: of Kremlirr will not/dai become involved in any military operations with West Germany, as this is certain to; draw NATO forces into action as a protective measure. PART OF BIG GAME The Vietnam war, therefore, becomes part of a big game of strategy With Verbal Orchids last 20 or 30 years of his. life on the Post. He loved the beasts, though he saw considerably more platers than good horses through most of his coverage. BRIGHTENED PRESS Walter could hare7just as good a time and write just as good a story frdm a frozen Charles ' Town or icebound Bowie as be could while covering, the Derby, Preak-ness or/the Belmont.-brightyfied every press he ever entered. Some owner who/liked Walter — everybody In racing did, matter of fed/- named a horse for hinj/once. What Smiles Don’t knock if l afi S i bin-' commercials. Consider ,}u>w much more of the' regular programming,, you’d have to watch if there weren’f any. Are violations ignored because certain public officials receive free tickets and privileges? ED MOREY 2280 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE Do you have a question about something? -Just send it to “Question and Answer,” Voice of the People, The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac. Please sign your name and address. Where practical, a pen name may be used in the paper. Question and Answer I parked la the downtown mall from 1:45 until 12:05 and was charged 60 cents. Wasn’t I overcharged? Mrs. Dbgusted REPLY No. Prices for-parking in the new malls oh Saginaw are: % hour-—5 cdnte, 1 hour—10y cents, 111 hours—15 cents, 2 hours—25 cents, each additional hour—3$ cents; You .were there two hours (25 cents) and, 20 minutes (35 cents) for a 60 cents - total. The increased charge after two hours is to • discourage all day parking so more shoppers can . use the Convenience. If you feel you’ll be more thun ttrfo. hours, lot No. Won/ihe old courthouse site lias three hours patking/for, 25 cents. Merchants also ^participate with, these lots. All-day metered parking is available at other city Ipis. Questiou and Answer Glen Ford says there’s a quotation, “Death is only the glorious awakening to find that life itself is bnt a dream/' which has carried him over the rough spots. Where Is tint quote from? > . ( ^Cornered REPLY As you knoio, quotations are often changed as didn’t find it suspect it cams/otig-inally fromShelley’s“A don Oris.” In itdfe the lines, “Peace!,Peace! he is not dead, he doth not sleep. He hath awakened from the dream of life.” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Deserters Tampa (Fla.) Tribune Socialistic Sweden loves .to give asylum to deserters from the U.S. military forces. The Swedes open the }Jto-pian joys of their society to these men- who call themselves “moral refugees” Swede’s purse is something pear to be fat and carrying a i. entirely. v heavy coat of fur, signs which a joy ft fe/read wdtm- whUe ‘Ivlidtag / They face expulsioh where? Not, we hope, back to the US. they deserted Rather, wp should repel any such repatriation, in fairness to the millions of Americans who don’t desert their military posts. talk about Walter the horse. Walter the horse found himsfelf in a tough race onte Mr. and Mrs. H. C. W(»dbridg« the change which they had voted io^ v In short, by voting for Wallace, these people would be getting exactly what they are proiesting agaiqst. There is nragic irony in such an outcome .which should be apparent ;td every good of 1465 Glenwood; 53rd wedding anniversary, Mrs. Florence Galloway of 4414 Sedum Glen; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs* Daniel Robinson of 63 Wall; 63rd wedding jumlversdry; * ’ Mrs, Blanche Waltz of Ortonville; 80th birthday. three fast fillies. He trailed all three going into the first turn, add somebody in- the press box yelled, “There goes Waiter Haight, chasing the broads as usual.” ________ What wonderful times we ^erican .rantings have not had. Nqbody cared how long served to soften Swedish law. he worked or how hard, # He - ★ as repairing jet engines or shooting at Vietcong. ★ ★ ★ But even Utopia reaches the ted of tolerance sometimes. Two of the U.S. deserters are in Gotesborg jail, awaiting triaf) on charges that they assaulted and rpbbed three women and stole five motorcycles. -T h e ir anti- GABtoUNG AT JIMMY’S Sometimes, in Search of Deserting the U.S.' Army Is. >ne ‘thing, but grabbing a / Mild Winter? Me mphis Commercial Appeal The Fanner’s Almanac for the coming year is out and its fearless weather prognosticators say the coming winter will be- on ihe mild side. - gig * ..*•/* ' Maybe $o< But driving, over the highways of this region recently we have seen an abundance of ‘woollybear caterpillars. All of them ap- the barnyard forecasters have taught us presage a cold, hard winterahead. f ★ ★ * The almanacs have taken to v fancy scientific methods for ti}eir forecasting.; For . our part, we will stick with the tried and true woollybears' and be sure there is a pair of longhandled drawers in the dresser and plasty of firewood : cut and split for the fireplace. PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 Reaction to Chicago Boycott IsMixed OCTOBER DAYS Some 5,000 Negro Mgh school students stayed away from classes Tuesday in eoatiiiutog protests to dramatize their do* mauds for more representation, more' Negro teachers and administrators and more Negro A boycoit Monday kept aftnost half the -city's Negro enrollment of 62,000 out of school. The demonstrations !{hiKtnSte “a healthy attitude despite the fact that here and there tome excesses are engaged ttfc .Wp ren Bacon, a Negro member of the Board of Education, bah ju0A/ "We should be pleased that black students m really becoming concerned about their educaUipo and tint their interest is awakened to the relevance of schools to their lives,” he added : Said Joseph; Roeen, district superintended for a West Side area hi which some of the trofc-bled schools< are situated: “I think it la a disturbing phenomenon for thojje in the middle of it, but a beautiful phenomenon for fftn nnnnlp tuhn AM CTTAWlfll? ** OCTOBER 1 mm Highland Parle Asks Action Against ?3 of HisPdti& HIGHLAND PARK (UPI) -The bake* shook Ms bead ty disbelief. “If you can’t trust the police, you can’t trust anybody,*'he sighed. Ha added: “We’re Watching people who want to get involved —students, parents and teachers. The reaction to that expression of concern aw be either positively' negative.” < Some of the alarm stem from the: fact that widespread W sences could play havoc with the school board’s budget. State aid is based on attendance records. There were 28,000 absences in Monday’s boycott and militant leaders have threatened to maim that a weekly occurrence. ‘‘From now on until our demands are met, every Monday will be blade Monday,* every Monday will be a Made holiday,” Vlctor Adams, a protest leader, said at a rally preceding the boycott. Merchants in this. Detroit officers were convicted and sent suburb responded quietly to an to'prison for receiving and con-announcement by Police Chief cealing stolen property. . William E. Stephens yesterday one of the four, John J. that he. was asking for warrants Vaughn, touched off the latest charging 13 of his present or investigation whoa he told, a former policemen with burglary reporter in a prison, interview and larceny. that certain men still on the "It’s about time the honest 90 force also received stolen goods per cent of our department was and took part in burglaries, given a break,” Stephens ex- Vaughn’s wife, Dorothy, plained. “The honest members charged that she mid her sister-of our department have been in-law have been harassed by subjected to ridicule on the policemen in an attempt -to* instreet. There Is no excuse for timidate them and keep Vaughn what these men have dott.” from talking. DECISION COMING > TILL FNISH IT Wayne County Prosecutor «i am the one who sent the William Cahalan said he would first four officers to prison,” decide by the' end of the week Stephens said Tuesday. "X whether to Issue the warrants started this Investigation and .I’ll finish it if its the last thing I do.” ft JL., D|!mJ The scandal has stunned the UllIT TOl D no M’WB-POpulat1011 racially mixed uilll «VI Mllliu guburb| whicb had worked hard || || iv* I I* t0 establish good police-corn- ii Hndwinwi"**1* SPECIAL PURCHASE Women’s 8.99 dress shoes SEALY Adams is a 17-year-old student at Harrison High School, bn the West Side, a prime tremble spot. There have been at least. 12 walkouts by Negro students since the schools opened to September, beginning with a Harrison protest Sept. 17, The students Were angry that a white teacher had been named to teach a class to Afro-American studies. * SALE! Buy the pair YOUR CHOICE and save on Sealy comfort Twin .or. full sits Twin or full sets rea. 49.95 each reg. 59.95 each Pretty pumps In a variety «f filljjUyles. . . oil with tha modified rounded toes,,Snug fitting combination-last heels 6nd tmarf new heel heights, shapes. Colors. Ilzes to 10 in group. • A.M. TO • P.M, (Set. fiM-9) K^oiJf^LAINS eeee Sundev Neee U 6 p m. DRAYTON PLAINS “Our policemen haven’t been bead knockers,” one merchant said. “They don’t dam people around. They’ve been great. But, if this is true that they’ve beat tiptoeing around grabMng An open house at the Oakland Community Branch of Recording for the Blind wi& be held from 24 p.m. Oct. 27 at 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills. The Oakland Branch is housed to facUitie* to the Executive Offices of Oakland Community College. The open house will serve to introduce toe new branch and celebrate the 10th anniversary of foe founding of the Detroit Recording for the Blind unit. Demonstrations will be held explainingfoe various aspects of the work involved in producing a recorded textbook, Harrison has 50 per bent No- OCTOBER DAYS SAVE 20.90 Extra firm innerspring construction. The high-foshlon print cover It deep quilted to fine Dura-Lux cushioning. Comfort quality mattress and box tprings> Hundreds of extra-heavy guage'steel coils for firm support. ALL FACETS Volunteers produce all facets of the recorded textbooks including recording, monitoring toe recording, proofreading, preparing the textbook, checking for volume, timing, and tone of toe recording, researching data, and duplicating, the recorded texts,' according to Mrs. Ruth Dressel, RFB vice chairman. ’ Tha Detroit unit has recorded 871 books since its inception in 195ft. The 1958 production of 29 reeonfod books has increased to a productioa of 110 books toil! far in 1968. e includes carpet, sponge rubber padding and expert installation! Compareat 8.95«i Nylon pile carpeting Reg. 69.88 recliner or swivel rocker A service organization of the United Foundation, toe Detroit unit has logged 8,297 volunteer hour* during- the fiscal year 196748. The public Is Invited to attend toe open house at which refreshments will be served. 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Choose Rag. 109.88 Douglas 5-pc. avocado dinette Reg. 189.99 5*pi#ca pedestal dinette set PHONE FOR FREE HOME SERVICE Coll 673-1275 w 332^0271 Compare at 12.95 carrad pil. carp.) . 9.94.m Avp. Hama <40 an- /dr.) M»74« , Kodel® polyester s ♦ ur d y/ multi-lever carpet in 8 colors. Walnut topped 34*40". 60" oval table, ovocodatrim. Walnut, ovocodo. supported - chairs, Handsomely styled choirs and aluminum base table Black, otive. gold and melon thodei- Our carpet consultant will bring samples to your home! FEDERAL'S Sjjjj hj gr \ 1Y 1 7? m 4 8n i *. ' m * ii “ i XHfc POy/riAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOfllERie, 1968 Guitarist Killed 4 i^mptmVilfage Shelled? JO 5. Die ly Hectic Shock TV Spectacular Next f or Space? IU the village about half a mile PROBE LAUNCHED A spokesman for the U.S. Command in Saigon said the «• cident b under investigation. .He said the village was thought to Imre been evacuated a 4 posedly empty village Tuesday, killing to South Vietnamese and wounding 23 others, military FOOT ST. JAMES, B.C. 1 “Three other people handled i the instrument and had no trou- j hie, but they were wearing] shoes,” police said. ~ 1 also will be able to relay high-quality still photographs to earth. / * # ★ ’ Haney conceded one pf jthe risks involved with live television is that critics will say the manned space program is becoming a sideshow, rather than a test program for building better flying machines. SPACE CENTER, Houston < (|P) - The daily Wally, Waft < and Doon television show fropi < the Apollo 7 is a forerunner of more spectacular things to come as America pushes out-1 ward toward the moon,, t Included is a possible live i telecast of an Apollo astronaut t walking in the void of space i ; from one ship to another early t next year. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration, beset by budget problems;, hopes the Apollo 7 TV shows will boost the popularity of the American . space program. “People are saying the American space show 1s better than the Olympics?’ Paul Haney, director of punUc affairs for NASA’s Manned Spacecraft Coder, said Tuesday. WELL RECEIVED “I gat the impression It is being very well received. “The networks tell me they know it is in l§urope,” where the first show) by Apollo 7 astronauts Walter M. Schirra Jr., Donn F. Eisele and Walter Cunningham! was beamed live Monday. “Television does have a place, In the lunar mission,” Haney continued in an interview. In Tuesday’s telecast, when the, pilots took viewers on an 11-minute tour of Apollo 7’s interior, “people got to look around that spacecraft hi a way you couldn’t do with words.” *• ★ Plans call for another TV camera to fly with the Apollo 8 ' crew—Air Force Col. Frank Borman, Air Force*Maj.' William A. Anders and Navy CapL James A.' Lovell Jr.—on their flight about Dec. 21, expected to be a trip around the moon. On the following flight, Apollo' •, astronaut Russell L,j' Schweickart is to walk in space from a two-man spacecraft called ‘ft. lunar module to a three-man Apollo mother ship, “and I’m hopeful we can do it on TV,” Haney said. BETTER TV CAMERA * And when astronauts go to the moon, which could be as soon as mid-1869 with the Apollo 10 crew, a better-quality tele vision camera wut go along. Pictures seen on home screens will be about as deer as those from Apollo 7, but the moon camera Caurt Officers) LANSING (AP) - Caslmar W. Ruskowski, 52, has been fratw, the State Supreme Court said Tuesday/' ■ i T WAYS FIRST QUALIT^^ REDUCED^*®^ THROUGH SATURDAY ONLY!? lave $14 on dtremendous range our finest suits nd up to 3.10on our famous dress shoes SMART MOC TOE DRESS OXFORD... REG. 12.99 lustrous smooth leather upper, leather sole and rubber heel. Steel shank pnd Goodyear welt construction for support, continuing fit. Medical Progress to Enable Kidney Swap GRAND RAPIDS JtJH) -Randy Covert, -llr'of Grand Rapids, has a kidney ailment. They tdd him in 1961 in Mayo Brothers in Minnesota, that it. was fetal. Since then, medical science has progressed and gone into the Add of transplanting hearts and other parts of the body from the dead to the living. IMPORTED CALFSKIN CUSHION INSOLE REG.15.99 Covert is in the. University Hospital at Ann Arbor waiting loir a kidney transplant. Backing him is the $3S,006-plus fund collected through efforts of the local radio; TV, and newspaper medium here through thousands of well-wishers. , He is being kept alive with an artificial kidney mechanism until he receives a kidney transplant within the next two or.three weeks. ONORS REJECTED As he continued to receive blood. transfixions in the past few months, tests were conducted on his grandmother, Mrs. Earl Marley of Chicago, who offered one of her kidneys, and other members of the family, but all were turned down. Medically and technically, the reason was that “none of the medical factors were complete from the family donors.” . The entire $33,000 trust fund will not be needed so four trustees, working through the Union Bank which has, acted as a depository, will take the surplus f°r other, needy patients. FULL GRAINED CALFSKIN BROGUES... REGrt6.98 TOWNCRAFT-PLUS SUITS THAT ARE RIGHT FOR FALL 'N WINTER Choose from Dacron® polyester/wool worsteds, worsted wool and silks; or all wool worsteds. In plain weaves, bold and subtle plaids, stripes, checks. The latest tones and smart color combos. And, you get the extra care of Townctaft-Ptus tailoring. In 2 button side or center vent models V Covert originally was to have, gone te a Cleveland Hospital, j But In that case, there would) have been no Michigan state aidi orf a reciprocal basis. The state Michigan will pay a big portion of the transplant for Covert at Aim Arbor. UKEIT? CHARGE IT? PENNEY DAYS graqd old American I'raditiorj Hostess Right in Suggesting Party Move On By ELIZABETH L POST Dear Mrs. Post: Tbe otbcr night my husband and I attended a dance that was to begin at 9 p.m. We had invited the couples at our table to our home for a cocktail at 8. At 9:15 everyone seemed to be having a. good, time and making no attempt to lewe for the dance. Finally, I said )‘We’d better be moving along to the dance.” Afterwards, my husband said I was rude. What should I do If this' happens again? —Linda L. Dear Linda: You weren’t rude—you were right. One often has to make a move to get a group started, and id this case it is the- hostess’ responsibility. It would be far ruder if her party all arrived very late at the dance—especially . if a dinner, were being , served. % f'1-• At* * . dr.. Dear Mrs: Post: I met a man at a* * party recently. I would like to get to know him better but there seems no way except for me to take the initiative. If an introduction at a large party sufficient excuse to invite him to dinner? If so, how do I go about it?—Ronnie s . Dear , Ronnie: Don’t do It! Work througira mutual friend. Remember that a man who feels be is being run after, nearly always runs faster in the opposite SpSJfr OCTOBER 16, lites Joining in the celebration of the opening of the ’68-Pontiac Area United Fund campaign are | Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Griffin of Ogemaw Road. The kick-off ball took place last might at the Holiday Inh. , Campaign goal is $1,130,000, hopefully to be raised by Nov. 8. Chatting between dances are (from left) Mrs. William Belaney of Wilwood Road, Avon Township, Alger V. Conner of Kellen Lane, Bloomfield Township, this year’s campaign chairman and Mrs. Wil- liam J. Freyermuth of Fair Oak Drive, Avon Township. The film uThe Day Love Died," was shown during the evening to the approximately 200 Torch Drive volunteers attending the ball. Always a Choice 'Must Marriage Why Its Never DEAR ABBY: Our 20-year-old son has to that 14-year-old girl who ’’hated” her ist told us that he must 'quickly marry mother because she always nagged, at le little girl with whom he has gone her about her hair, her make-up, and teady since high school her friends. he to 10. They are bothflMHMMMj Well, I am a lS-year-old girl who had l college and hope the opposite problem. My mother never raduate. Of course our^HHHB||| cared what I did or where I went. At darts are’ broken, buta^^^^^M seven years old I was out roaming the 'hat caB we do? streets at midnight; and when I came Abby, the girl is really || home, nobody1 even asked me where I sweet child, and she had been. I stole things out of stores, I as adored our son formmttKij^^l lied, and did a lot of things I’m now ears. Our boy has never ashamed of. I was never corrected or een in any kind of HBHI spanked or even bawled out. rouble, and we have al- abby My mother finally, had a nervous rays been so proud of breakdown, and I was sent from one *5®* ... . , foster home to another. I wasn’t used to Since this has come up so suddenly being corrected, so I’d keep running 4* i. ’"“L gway. I am writing from a foster home now. ,. i • •. Area's Weldon Martin Plans December Vows everyone suspects it to a “have to” wedding, so I am not going to deny it and look foolish seven months from now. What do I say what people “congratu-latr me, and kkpftlidl me “Grand-mar1 Some have eved tried to “com-fort” me with foe stories of how they’ve had “have to” marriages in their families'and things have worked out well. I am terribly hurt and don’t know how I should act. Can vou help me? “GRANDMA” (SOON) DEAR GRANDMA: To all congratulations, say "Thank you:” There is no such thing as a “have fo” marriage. Every day prepant girls are being deserted by bums who refuse to1 accept the responsibilities of marriage and a baby. NO law in foe land can “force” a man to marry a girl If he marries her, it’s because he WANTS to, not because he HAS to, so bohTyour head up, Grandma. of p^QCTatic pmiy al dear ABBY: i am 32, happily mar- candidate Hubert ftjBumphreywUl be ried t0 a wonderful man, and have three guest of honor at a coffee hour Friday at \ healthy children. SO what’s 1CTmt WomenJ? tV my problem? My figure! I look good in Bloomfleld-Birmingham area virith-the^ ^othes> buyout clothes I look candidate s campaign. like a tribeswoman of 70 — thanks to Mri. Frances Humphrey Howard, of having nursed three babies and the nat-Washington, D.1 C., will answer ques- sagginess that comes with added tions on current issues. Mis. Joseph years. Hasn’t plastic surgery come up Philippbar will host the event at her W}th anything new in breast surgery? home, on Alderlay Way, West Bloom- j pgin»H my gynecologist about those field Township. Approximately « worn- siiiCOne shots, and he said it was dan-en are expected to attend. gerous and against the law in this Mrs. Kim Lincofo, wife , of Judge country, and if I even considered such a James Lincoln, Judge Of Wayne County thing he would refuse me as a patient. Juvenile Court, will accompany Mrs. Abby, isn’t there any hope for those of . Howard. us who feel repulsive compared to those/ Qimmnc . ‘ gorgeous, full-bosomed, girls we see irt\ - \ - the ads? .Women in the area wishing to learn FLAT IN ATLANTA more about the coffee hours being DEAR FLAT: You’re 32, happily mar-scheduled near their homes may contact, ried to a wonderful man, and have three Mrs. Homer Singtop of Oak Grove Drive, beautiful, healthy children, so count BUoomfield Township or Mrs. Curtis your blessings, and subtract two. I agree Plater of Rochester, ;, vvith your gynecologist. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY:' I want to say something Julie apd. Cavil's WeddipgDale ft SSftletfbift SBfl a Secrtt ABILENE. Kmj. (IIP) — Julie Nixon doesn’t mind. We try to convert them.” says foe end David Elsenhower have set She said despite what “the gossip col-their fceddlng date. But they're keeping unins say, I don’t have any special It a secret. friends, but a number of friends.” "I hope the wedding won’t be turned Julie’s and David’s remarks about the Info a.TV spectacular,” says David. forthcoming marriage were made at a * * * .news conference held after they Hew And while they were discussing their (here from New York. They said Fred wedding plans, Julie’s older sister, Grandy, a friend, will be bestman and Tricia, was expressing her views on Tricia the maid of honor. C what she wants in a husband. • Julle showed her engagement rim to He murt be “kind, sincere, honest and friends in Abilene. \ Interested to other people — i.but he Young Eisenhower, grandson of former (foesn’t have to be interested to pifotk^V President Dwight D. Eisenhower smd, Tricia, 22, told reporters Tuesitay'ln regarding television coverage of the Newark, N.J. wedding? Tricia, like Julie and David, both 20, “I tried to watch the Cleveland Indians has been campaigning for her father; and Boston Red Sox play baseball on Richard M. Nixon, the Republican television the afternoon Lynda Johnson presidential nominee. was married but I couldn’t because the Sometimes, she said, she brings networks were saturated with pieces Democrats home for dinner but, ’’Daddy about her gown and so on.” As Long as You’re Buying a Dinette... Why Not Buy One From Pontiac’s Only Dinette Store? Veep's Sister Plans Birmingham Visit Minnesota-Fans Plan a 'Brown jug* Outing truly Early American Plastic Top Pine Dining Room " and 4 chairs Calendar Minnesota rooters will attend the annua! Minnesota-Michigan “Little Brown Jug” football gamhto Ann Arbor Oct. 26. Sponsored by they University of Minnesota Women’s dub and the Minnesota 'Alumni chapter of Greater Detroit, charter buses will dep&rt from Pine lake Country Club at 10:30 a.m. for the stadium. Participants will carry box lunches. A hoped-for “Victory” dinner Is scheduled at the PUe Lake Country Club for toe returning “Gophers.” 1 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hefty are cochairtog the affair. THURSDAY Friendship Circle, Welcome Re-bekah lodge No. 246, noon, home of Mrs. Bertha Maiden of Cottage Street. Cooperative luncheon. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m. YWCA. Regular meeting. Detroit Industrial Nurses’ Association, Inc., 6 p.m., Largo’s Inn, northwest Detroit. T. L. Nghiem, M.D. will speak. Oakland County Osteopathic* Auxiliary, 6:30 p.m., Holiday ton, Southfield. Dinner meetingr-"^ „ Marie Jones extension study group, 7:30 p.m., Summit Street home of Mrs. Earl Shepherd. Waterford branch, American Association of University' Women, 6 p.m., Beacham Drive home of Mrs. James HOwe. Hon. Clifford Smart will be guest speaker. You'll bo right in stylo with this in stylo Pino Pedestal Base table. The table n 42" x 42" round and opens to 54" with 1-12" leaf. This set is usually priced at $259.95. 1672 S. Telegraph Call 334-2124 Hours 9:30-9 Daily Sunday Till 5- 'On the Soul' Is Topic Mrk> Karl Kutz will lead the discussiop of Arfetotle’s “On the Soul,” at toe Waterford Great Books group meeting Friday at 8 p.tn- in the CAI building. * . ★ A . ★ Mrs, Thomas ElUngson will be author’ll advocate, toterseteid'persons may "Boy, that would make some pie, wouldn’t it!" was the reaction oj retirelsGetie Wellman to the sight of this- enormous pumpkin. He ioas making the rounds of the Pontiac Mall Flower Show with his y>ife, a member of the Pontiac branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association. The Wellmans reside on Pontiac Ldk*Jload. dinettes THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, E.MintlinesRe^eat Vows in Birniifigh^ft ,,*SirS™rf I What Really Occurs During pause Thomas Edward Mintline At, Enri Boulevard South Mid his bride, the former Chrietfaw Valerie Parent, are honey-mooning In Hawaii following nuptials Saturday fa St Regis Catholic Chruch, Birmingham, i .For1 foe morning ceremony, th» daugbterVM foe John t. Parents of Hempstead Road, Pontiac /fOwitohlp was gbinied in satin with-lase accents at the RICHARD'S, WINTER COATS THC PONTIAC MALL What happens dtiring Umm ) years, is a good deal more in-1 dividualistic. however, than 1 what happens among adolescents. Women are reaching the menopause later. The average < now is 49, but the normal range 1 is from 42 to & Menstruation 1 may atop in a variety of ways:' j it may atop suddenly, the pe-1 riods may become scantier or 1 farther and further apart. i discomfort to warrant medical help. drenched In perspiration. Another typical symptom is' vaginal discomfort due to the thinning of the vaginal lining. Such other, complaints ar insomnia, fatigue, headache and depression may, or may not, be due to hormonal imbalance. Doctors frequently prescribe estrogen for relief of menopausal symptoms. Hot' flashes and vaginal discomfort are almost invariably relieved. The Consummate new fUttiery for fall, plumage, a beguiling, feathery patterned panty hose style by Burling-ton£ameo in black co-stars with a sleek black broadtail coat dress by Donald Brpohjt. The asymmetrical cut of the costume and the bowed ankle strap shoes subtly emphasize the leg drama, that's the prime; fashion point. ANNIVERSARY SALE Connie Chamberlain was ./ JfJtf; T. MINTLINE maid of honor with Diane Fet-tetfy as bridesmaid and Shaft 'Parent as flower girl ^ t * w * • On the esquire side Was Charles Fellows, Jfori man, and pleta with such premenstrual symptoms as backache and breast soreness-a welcome sign fast foe ovaries have taken a new lease on life. Other patterns of menstniatton should be checked with a doctor. Heavier periods, more frequent periods, or bleeding between periods should not be It as dipt taring, troublesome, unpleasant and disturbing. But there was a striking difference in attitude according to age — and foe difference was unexpected. Most of the women who were finished with the menopause looked bade on it as a Parlies' Paste for Silver/T6@u fairly benign experience. Many said they felt better and fane confident than they had in their youth. C. It was the women Mill too young for the climacteric who expected a fearful experience without any c on pe n s a tory gains. The .older women — the women who had actually been tiirough the menopause—found thaJMife went on without major automatically dismissed because a woman is going through the change Of life., ONE HARD FACT I Beyond the hard fact that all women cease to menstruate f eventually lies ' an enormous range of reaction. .Both doctors and women And it difficult to distinguish between tiie physical and emotional symptoms of middle age and those induced - by the meno- therapy on less specific symptoms is less uniform. But sane women undergo near-miraculous boosts in their morale. Cyclic estrogen therapy causes cyclic bleeding but it does nqt restore fertility. Although vaginal smears are widely used to measure a woman’s estrogen level, many doctors believe'that • woman’s symptoms ire $ more reliable guide to what should be done to help her. Prior to their honeymoon departure, Ifhe bon of the John D. Mintlines of Oahawa, Ontario and his brl& were fried with a reception at foe Elks Temple. sank treatment Give special care.to jfour elbows. Even women wfto not fcel the need fori bath atl in tbe summer usually find it bripfal during foe winter. of fifo^aby. Everything is possible but foe odds me against it fa a study of 50,000 deliveries-not one was to a woman over 50; two were 48, and two were 48. Even if a woman is still ovulating in her late forties, foe quality of the egg Is usually foo poor for conception. And it la perfectly possible to Menstruate without ovulating. SEX WITHOUT FEAR However, aOmeTorm of contraception should be'used for a fall year following foe lari menstrual period. Even in premenopausal women — the over 38s — pregnancy can be considerably more complicated than in a young Woman, hi one study, foe older women had three to four times more miscarriages than younger wives the year. The cold dry air can give trouble. Special measures Newest, Fall HATS ,r—......„ ________________ Parchment lamp shades wtilj our legs and feet attractive and last longer if. you clean them comfortable. i carefully with a damp doth, * * * allow fo dry thoroughly, then Winter weather is drying and, C<®t withdear shellac, foeirefore, the skin of the feet Is foie to became rough unless it to given regular attention. Give foe bottoms of the heels an,extra. measure, otherwise eefluKs wifi form, and these can be a serious handicap. BOOK NOOK. ATTENTION MOTHERS! Bo Ym Weed Saiae Tiwe Ta Vearself? Enroll Yow he-ScIwl Ckilifrei (27, ■ sArsONO^! Monday^Hj-n^^i^y painful cracks may appear. Anyway, rough skin to unattractive even when gllmjised through sheer hosiery/ While soaking in your tub, use a bath brush on foe rough spots on your feet. After drying, always massage a body lotion (fa Well It to a good idea to steep with white socks on one night a week after massagng a cream into the heels and around twice as 'frequent. Congenital birth defects arq also more >red$Nui Pink is for girls—the very feminine kind who will delight in walls.and windows filled with delightful nursery animals on a new vinyl wallpaper by Dirge. The flocked wallpaper used on wall panels and as window shades, the wallpaper With flocked animals of Creslan acrylic fiber coordinates with the pinstriped wallpaper used on flat wall surfaces. The menopause has no direct effect on a woman’s sexual desires or her sex life. All foe evidence points to the fact ‘that middle-aged women continue the sexual pattern of their youth. Sometimes, however, certain physical changes may make intercourse uncomfortable. Almost all cases of painful Intercourse involve physical problems, most frequently a gradual thinning and drying of the vaginal tissues. Estrogen In tile form of pills, suppositories or cream relieves this condition within a week or two. there are products on foe market which help “melt” foe dead skin. You simply apply one of these, leave it on for a few minutes and then wipe ft off, along with some of the dry leave the cream or lotion ion for longer than 10 minutes. Ahrays foliow foe directions which come with foe product you are using. / It is not wise to try to take care of corns, ingrown toe nails or severe calluses yourself. You will be much better o# to tike Time and Elegance ft seems quite deer that, although hormones cannot restore fertility or solve emotiohal problems, they can relieve enough physical discomforts to enable those troubles to a podiatrist Remember that legs become dry, too, during the jco!d> months. Massage them with a body lotioi once a day. Your arms and hands should have the a menopausal woMan to deal comodentiy with the phycho-logical crises of middle age. 52nd Anniversary SHOE FEATURE! Three Days O nly Q OMEGA Wear With Personal Pride Famous brand labels .. this season’s regular stock ..on sale now at this fantastic savings. Choose from a complete selection of sports casuals, stacks and dressy heels. Don’t miss out • three days only! ■■ wyar it, and U perfect for sport* or evening wear. The ladle** watch feature* a facet-edged jewel-crystal. 18K gold dial.' marker*, folly jeweled movement*. Other Omega watches fromS65 toover 81000. , REDMOND’S Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, TON^C Free Parking in Rear of Storm THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 B—8 Area -Newswomen Schedule Conference1:^' Detroit professional women in Ellen Tannan and NaIII* Knnrr rv>trn!t Now* vlmmi miitnr • Pranp from WT JC Rlriin TViroihv flreao nnhlin rein. HpImdIm nf thp Amtrlran Dptrnif PrPKR ftpnpral . ^Detroit professional women in *#gi newspaper, broadcasting, " a arid free lance writing will bost their counin North and South America at a five-day conference at Fairlane Center, 'Dearborn: Oct. 23 through 27, with the objective of common problems and etfhibiiahing lines of com? munications between North and Ellen Tappan and Nellie Knorr, advisors. United States delegatee representing Theta Sigma Phi Mary Jo Nelson, a county ■paper reporter from Oklahoma City; Jean Pearson, Detroit News science editor; Poncbif ta Pierce, CBS newscaster from New York. Dorothy Schrader, city publicist from Ames, Iowa; and Dorothy Sinclair, University of Houston magazine writer. AWRT delegates are: Martha Crane from WLS Radio Chicago; Elizabeth Evans KING-TV, Seattle; Evelyn McDamfid, WMS, Nashville Tennessee; and Jan Voss WMT-TV, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; and Helen ^elkowitz, owner of WMVO, Mt. Vernon, Ohio. - m tions staff person, U.S. Steel, New York, and Jo FoxWorth, agency owner, and delegates of the American Advertising Federation. Detroit area business firms and organizations sponsoring the luncheons and special events include; The Pontiac Press, Florida Citrus Com- Thursdayf Special I FREE Manicure | with Every Shampoo I and Set y I Wiglet Spefie^Frideyjfn) Saturday Only I Florence Golden, vice president of Gray Advertising and Pat Mansfield of St. Louis__________________________ Advertising Women, are the]mission,. Chrysler Corporation, Detroit Free Press, General! Motors, Detroit News and Ford Motor Company. ' ■ | fi**** - HiuMI ■a Hon Wigleto |]g^ You can prevent puckered: seams when sewing sheer fabric k| if you place a piece of paper L * under the seam when stitching. I *— SALON OF BEAUTY • 2144 Opdyke | 332-5052. • v The Communications Conference of the Americas jointly sponsored by American j Wottjien in Radio and Television, *TMh Sigma Phi, the Women’i Council of the American Ad-?vertising Federation, and the Upivesrfty of Michigan Dearborn Campus. The project, first of its kind to be attempted in the U.S., has also been blessed by the United States Department of State Bureau of Educational and Cultural Af-fiars. PRESENT PAPERS From 11 to IS professional women communicators from Central and South America and Canada will meet with an equal number of United States women % in similar positions. Each will present an assigned paper on “Women’s Role in a Troubled World’’ as seen through their profession. These papers will be made available for publication as a group of Fairlane Papers. Mrs. George Romney will bring the Governor’s greeting at me opening session. Norman SCbtt, Chancellor of University oft Michigan; Dearborn, will greet the assembly. / j#-' * ★ 'The keynote address will be given by William Giandoni, Latin American Editor of Copley News Service, . California. Herbert Evans, president of t he Inter-American B costing Association, will be the Friday noon speaker. ★ ★ Delegate presentation of papers will be moderated by Mary Ellen Tappan, president of the Women’s advertising Club of Detroit; Flora P« president of the Detrbit Chapter, American Women in Radio and Television; Mae Derdarian, Conference program chairman; Leontine Keane, president of- Detroit Chapter, --Theta Sigma Phi; and Tomi Jackson, American Women in Radio and Television vice-president. Chairing the .several luncheons and dinners will' be Marion Corwell, American Women in Radio and Television president-elect; (Miss) Lloyd Stewart, national president of Theta Sigma Phi; Jean Mid-dlebrook, American Advertising Federation vice president for women’s activities; and Fran Harris; Theta Sigma Phi vice-president in charge of professional chapters, and general chairman of the Conference. VISITORS Confirmed reservations from South America include: Ban, a newspaper columnist from Rio PeJanierO; Sister Maria DelRey M. M., author on South and Central America; Diana Julio deMassot, a newspaper editor from Bahia Blanca, Agrentina; G i n Celestin LeMatin, a foreign newspaper correspondent from .Haiti; Fortuna Cajvo deRoth, editorial director for Vision Magazine, Peru; Rose Marie Graeppe de la Barras television .correspondent from Santiago, Chile; Piedad de-Suro, chairman of the Inter-American Commission on Women; and Magdalena Mondragon, a free lance writer from Mexico. Coming from Canada are Dobie Robb, supervisor of daytime programming for CBC network radict, Toronto, and Madame Solange C h a p u Lolland of Montreal, author of ‘MY COUNTRY, CANADA OR QUEBEC,” soon to bring out a third book “REFLECTIONS: QUEBEC YEAR 1.” . i Mi Serving on the planning committee with Mrs. Harris’, general chairman, are:' Mae Derdarian and Marion Corwell, . program; Rita Walby, Flora Paulin and Leoritine Keane, delegates; Winnifred. Ingram, arrangements; Mary Ball, entertainment; Sybil Gill finances; Denise Difa registration; Lenore Upton Sylvia 'Coughlin, publicity; Ames, non-delegates; Lee Olson, hostesses; Julie Candler, sponsors; Barbara Nolan, din- till!,, :az ton and ty; Rita Dorothy Jurney, .IKS. m; Mgtry delegate indoctrination; PARK FREE Open Friday Night ’til 9 p.m. Magnificent Junior FUR TRIMMED COATS Beautiful Opulent FDR TRIMMED COATS New, Young styles "with fashion and fabric in-treat. Collars, Cuffs, Borders of Fur. Reg. to $110 88 Reg. $ISO Splendid fabrics, beautifully furred with Mink, Fox or Persian 128 UNTRIMMED COATS / Durable, warm, quality 100% wool fabrics. Handsomely! detailed. Jr., Misses, and half-sizes., „ Reg. to $70 REGISTER TO WIN . . One of Thrq^Anniversary PAID-UP CHARGE ACCOUNTS *100 *50 *25 Imported Wool Knit DRESSES Falnous Brands Reg. to $50 38.88 Three-piece pgstels, marvelous values at this price. III m SK 1 4~:r Imported Tweed COATS Reg. to $90 *09 100% wool deep textured . tweeds in 'rich colors. Smart, Utility All Weather COATS Some rile Lined Reg. to'$30 1488 248« 100% Wool SWEATERS Reg. to $7 4.88 Novelties, turtle necks, and cardigans. Sizes 34-40. |g§| Coxy Warm GIRLS* COATS Slim and A-lino SKIRTS Reg. to $14 4.88 * i V Reg. to $30 1988 24s8 Dressy and Casual Styles in Sizes 3-6x aqd 7 to 14. Solids and plaids. Broken sizes. BLANKETS Reg. to $4 2.88 Nylon bound inf pastel in 100% acrylic. Nylon SLEEPWEAR Reg. to $6 3.88 Lace trimmed, nylon shift gowns. and Baby Doll Pajamas. White, colors. Infants* KNIT DRESSES Reg. to $7 88 488 ^Including jump suits and creepers. Infants sizes. RRAS Famous Brands Reg. to $6 |88 *J88 32-40 AA-DD cups ' lip 1 ' Ar Trimly Fitted SLACKS Reg. do $12 7.88 Stretch "pants in solid colors. Wool* in plaids and checks. 1 • 4?'"J, ? GIRDLES Famous Brands. Regito $11 *488 $088 SHIS ms * 1 m - , First Quality -Seamless NYLON HOSE Reg. to $1.15 88" DON T MISS THIS ONCE-A-YEAR SALE .. . SAVINGS ON FASHIONS! tiinmtimtttiiim THE : WEDNESDAY, 6CT0BteE !«/ 1068 Emeralds and Diftmonds,. Combined into o magnificent duller i the green ot the emeraldi ond icy glitter unusual, fancy rlr $2>00 x?orvno$i'U#/ JIWIlifts A Open Friday Evenings DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comer of Huron end Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 | Polly's Pointers Safety Pin the Spot Dear Polly — My son works i with such clothes Hi it and I nearby city and brings his clothes home to be mended. It used to take half an hour for him 'to find and show me what needed to be. fixed. I gave him a bunch of small safety pins. Whenever he finds something ithat needs attention, he places one of these pins on the spot. This saves us both a lot of time. He now gives'me the suitcase E3E3Ei}Ei3Si Dramatic Dinettes Specially Priced Dramatic in design, these lovely Dinettes are created to suit your particular decor, whether contemporary, transitional or Mediterranean. Superior crafted construction, rich grained cabinet hardwoods and warm natural finishes all add up to make them an ' outstanding feature of our Dobbs Design Collection. 36-incH Walnut Table with self-matching plastic top arid four matching Chairs with black vinyl seats, 5 pcs., NOW $129. 38-inch Walnut Table with extension leaf, opens to 48 inches,, and four matching Chairs with black vinyl seats. 5 pcs., NOW $149. 42-inch Walnut Table with two 18-inch extension leaves, opens to a full 78 inches, afid four matching chairs, 5 pcs., NOW $189 *129 5 PIECES *149 5 PIECES *189 38-inch Octagonal Table of solid dark Oak and four .matching carved-back Chairs upholstered in Custom Decorator Fabrics, 5 pcs., NOW $229. 46-inch Octagonal Table of solid dark oak and four matching carved - back Chairs upholstered in Custom Decorotor Fabrics,* 5 pcs., NOW $249. *229 5 PIECES *249 Terms to Suit You Professional Design and interior Decorating Service 260D N. Woodward, Bloomfield \ • Near Square Lake Road, U 8-2200, FE 3-7933 Holiday Store Hours: Open 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday do the job when I have time, often before he gets>up in the morning. This would work well for college students who send their laundry home to be done. -Mrs. E. K. Dear Polly — To store odd shapes and sizes of bottles in a drawer, take a strip of one-Mch-wide elasUc and fasten, at intervals, with thumbtacks to the inner side of a drawer. Hie bottles will stand upright and without spills when placed in the “pockets” between the tacks. —Betty POLLY’S PROBLEM Dear Polly — My plastic diqh pan makes a brown stain in tny white porcelain slide. I have tried bleaches and cleansers but to no avail, and would be grateful for any suggested remedies—Mrs, G. R. P. Dear Polly — When our dog had nine puppies, there seemed no place to keep them together, so I decided to use my granddaughter’s small, hard plastic Ipool. Empty, of course. This !worked out very well. It pro-jvided ample room for all and was so easy to clean. -Mrs. P. V. Dear Polly — I do want to get a word in about the way I handled the problem of one typo of1 "junk” mail. I received a large envelope containing the advertisement of a special brand of nylon, hose, manufactured in |he South. It said in three places that a dear friend of mine had sent in my name as one who would like to take advantage of this special offer. * * ★ I wrote back thanking them for this grand information and said that if they would be kind as to let me know the name of my dear friend I would like to send two orders — one for me and one for her as a ‘thank you” gesture. That was the end of that.—T Keep, peaches at 75 to degrees while they ripen. Then store them in the refrigerator, using the ripest ones first CAROL LANE BPW Groups to Celebrate Special Week National Business Women’s Week will be observed by District No. 19 of the Michigan Federation of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs, Inc. with a service at St. John’s Armenian Church in Southfield at 10:30 a,m. Sunday. ‘Women of the Year, selected by individual BPW clubs, will be honored and a tribute will be paid, to all past District 10 Directors at a .luncheon at Stouffer’s In JPf Northland, following the church service. Guest speaker wilpbe Carol Lane, women’s travel director for Shell Oil Company. Her topic will be "Discover America Best By Car.” She will demonstrate how to pack a wrinkle-free suitcase and also show how an 18” suitcase may be utilized for a complete wardrobe for a two-week vacation. Area components of District 10 share in the celebration of the “Week” which’runs thorugh Oct. 26. Television watching in a dark room is hard on the eyes. To avoid eystrain and fatigue keep low to moderate level of lighting in the viewing area. MSUHosfs Workshop EAST fcANSlNG — The YWpA trill dig into the fertile soli of justice and freedom to seek better ways of promoting human rights and fundamental freedom at a Michigan State University workshop, Thursday and Friday. ■ ★ it ■ Representatives of 14 YWCA associations across the state Will spend two days around the conference tables of The Kellogg Center for Continuing Education at this Public Affairs Workshop on Human Rights. Some 150 teenagers, young adults, Y-wives, board committee members, staff and others, representing over 45,000 members from YWCA associations in Pontiac, Battle Creek, Bay City, Detroit, Flint, Grand Rapids, Greater Lansing, Jackson, Kalamazoo, Muskegon, Owosso, Saginaw, St. Joseph, Benton Harbor and Western Wayne County, will participate. dr ★ ★ The conference will open with the participants playing a special YWCA "game” on human rights, designed .t oj stimulate awareness, concern and action. Afternoon workshops will focus on five major areas: The Right to -an Educatio, The Right to be Heard, The Right to Equal Justice and Equal Protection'Under the Law, Hie Right to a Decent Standard of Living and The Right to be .a Contributing Citizen. ★ ★ A The sessions will involve lecturers, resource persons, films, tours and other techniques for providing information on the five topics. The second day will feature reports from the five workshops and tie-together sessions - to build on the previous day’s experiences. it * ★ The Council of Michigan YWCAs is sponsoring the workshop, in cooperation with • the MSU College of Social i Science and 'the Instutute for Community Development and Services. S0N SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer Dear Eunice Ferine^, I am making a Nehru collar on my cqat and I can t achieve the sharp look that I see on the ready-made garments. EYffi though I have used interfacing In the collar, it doesn’t have the smooth, firm look I want Nw that I’ve found file right pattern, please helpme with my collar. . * Mra»N V tr it ★ . Dear Mrs. N. W.: . ‘ We have experimented with this type of collar dnd have m the best results by using the woven press-on interfacing (hi the back of the top part of the collar. This is a little tricky to use, so hy all means try It on a small sample first There is a great tendency for the area treated to stretch out of shape as you press on theiaterfacing. For this reason, I Have suggested you press on a larger piece of interfacing to your fabric BEFORE you cut out the collar. Yeti will be wasting a little, but it will insure good results which are more important. I think you will find this will work beautifully; it has for us, and we have tried it on a number of fabrics. . . Color Preview Days RCA...'First in Color TV' SAVE *150 FULL LINE OF 1969 RCA STEREOS ON DISPLAY NOW ... COSTS LESS WITH YOUR OLD SET IN TRADE AUTHORIZED RCA SERVICING DEALER CHECK OUR PRICES BEFORE YQU BUY! 1 3 OPEN 9 to V ALL-CITY TELEVISION 2363 Orchard Lake Rd. Sylvan Shopping Center Phono 682-6670 I NCfWy . 2 GREAT STORES 4350 N. Woodward' Phone Ml 2-3139 Dear Eunice, I am malting an evening dress out of velvet and have been having trouble with the invisible'zipper, even though I have used it before with (mod results. One side is nice and smooth, the other side looks streetbed out of shape and ruins the appearance of the dress. Since you can’t close your seam first when applying this type of zipper, I am at a loss as to how to. correct this. Mrs. S. N. Dear Mrs. S. N.: The average velvet is a creepy fabric and slips when Stitch-. ing. In fact, velvets of this type and chiffons should be left to the professionals. Unless you have had lots of experience, I would buy garments made of these fabrics. There is a velvet avail-able that has been woven on a cotton backing such as velveteen; this is much easier to manage for the home sewer. As to the zipper closing: After the zipper has been stitched . to one side of the seam, close the zipper and lay it flat next to the other side of the seam to be stitched. Carefully make a small mark on the zipper tape to correspond with a similar mark on the seam allowance of your garment These marks could be made every two inches or as often as you desire. When you are stitching in the second half of your invisible zipper, you wjfl have a perfect guide to Mow. If the two marks don’t correspond, you can change it immediately. This works beautifully on plaids also. TAILOR TRIX WINNER Mrs. Elinor Meadows, San Diego, California, is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner-for sending in the following suggestion. In cutting and fitting there are many marks to be * made on your materials. Hiis can be very time consuming as well as difficult to see on many fabric's. I have made • discovery that has saved me time and seems very logical; heme you like it Use the self-sticking "Signal Dots” or any similar tags and the whole process is a breeze. Just apply where needed, sew and then remove them; no pins, tailor tacks, or chalk that won’t >show when you need it. These dots come in many colors and can help with construction of your garment, because you can see immediately what color dot matches another color in your assembly. Diabetes Hurts Young More SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A University of California pediatrics professor says diabetes is usually more severe in children ithan in adults. / * * Dr: Mwy B. Olney, professor at the UC Medical Center, says diabetes may remain latent in adults throughout their lifetime, but In children it shows up quickly. Onset is swift and symptoms include unusual thirst, frequent urination and often bedwetting. The child displays either a voracious appetite or a complete loss of appetite,, she says. Dr. Oley, a specialist in the field for more than 30 years, says the disease usually develops during rapid growth periods, as in the 6-10 and 14-16 age spans. You’ll toe snug: as a bug ^ » (a very fashionably bug) in our tall tall boots SHOE STORE Mica Michigan Bankard > Diner* Club Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 ■ S& \ V % THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 B—5 Several Items fp Highlight Antique Sate Twenty area antique dealers will be represented in the 10th aiftual Antique Sale at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester, set lor Oct. 22*24. Sponsored by the church’s Confraternity of Chr 1st!an Mothers, the show, will feature booths for the. sale of other itejns than antiques. |he Country Store will feature hapd-pdlnted tree ornaipents, handmade . aprons and bibs, hope-baked goodies -and canned goods. Indian' corn, bittersweet anl penny candy1 will enhance the oldtime atmosphere. , * ★ ★ , ★ X new feature this year is the Gingerbread House w,h e r e patrons Pay shop for gingerbread tree ornaments, .cookies, cookie cutters, etc. The specially-built entrance to this gingerbread paradise was constructed by Terry O’Connor of Rochester. Another new booth this year will be that of the Rochester Senior Citizens, who will exhibit hand-crafted items for sale. ‘‘Oven-Lovin' Cookin’” will be served in the Little Country Kitchen. i Sale hours are from 10 a.m. to 9 “p.m. the public may attend. Mrs. Wilfred Belanger is this year’s. show chairman. She is being assisted by Mrs. Thomas Fisher: Previewing the fun to be had this year in the Gingerbread House at the 10th Annual Antique Sale at St. Andrews Catholic Church, Rochester, are children of some of the members of the sponsoring Pontiac Pros* Photo by Ron untomohror group, the Confraternity of Christian Mothers. Prom left are Charles (Skeeter) Busch of* Wimberly Drive; Colleen Labadie of Oak Lane Drive and Kurt Beck of Ron-noco Road, all Avon Township. /L /0/\ MIRACLE MILE 9-30-9:00, Mon. thru Sat Let Lion Your Wardrobe WEATHERBEE coats for m’lady T3 A When you feel the tug of the great xx o outdoors, wear this Weatherbee coat designed to lock out every breeze with a collar' that turns into a hood. Dacron polyester and cotton poplin with Orion acrylic/nylon pile lining. Mocha or Blue, Sizes 10 to 14. *60 B Nothing can rob winter of its sting more * successfully than this three-quarter length classic of-Dacron and cotton poplin pile-lined in brightly colors, contrasting Orion acrylic. Mocha or Natural, sizes 8 to 16. *45 CWeatherbee's three-quarter length storm-• coat lets you ride out all'the storms of winter. Velvety, wide-wale cotton corduroy, protected with Minicare durable water repellency. and lined in harmonizing tones of Orion acrylic/nylon pile. Fawn and Green, sizes 10-16. *55 Artistically designed with dried flowers, colored wheat, cattails and miniature fruit in a variety of baskets or lovely containers. What »could be nicer than rich autumn flowers for Sweetest Day... from $500 $750 $1Q00 Delivery Twice Daily to Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills and Detroit. SWEETHEART ARRANGEMENT Your own good taste is reflected in this delicate arrangement of assorted miniature flowers and green foliage. Cupids at the base of the compote express your devotion op . Sweetest , Day. $/: 00 $750 from vf and 4 Delivered in Pontiac Jacobsen’s FLOWERS Flowers by Wire PONTIAC STORE-. Around the World j j: LAKE ORION SHOP j "/ „ 'S. Broadway i 1 RY 2-2681 \ The Natura/izer Walk % m Vervy . . . Graceful .v Confident It's the walk you'll have when you wear this little-heeled pump with’ high-rise buckle -of Antiqued Gold. Teakwood Brown or Black. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B. *18" « Bloomfield Miracle Mile Telegraph at Square Lake That Love May Live, GIVE!' »--5 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 16, 1968 Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE IMPERIAL1 BEAUTY SALON 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Slenton, Owner Rent Equiprriefit fortomfbrt of WHS By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management If ther’s somebody in your household who is ill or recover- RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! tag from an accidnet, maybe could help speed his recovery by simply providing a little more comfort. Over 8 million disabling injuries were reported last year from home, motor vehicles and other accidents. The wages lost due to workers’ disability in a] singk; year has beenr estimated at Something like $6 billion. Sol anything you can think of to put j a patient back on his feet is I really helping the economy! That, of course, isn't what really concerns yon, but I just mention it to point up how wasteful and futile it is to any family to let the sick or hurt member drag out convalesence unnecessarily. Actually, the Jemotional cost is far more expensive than the dollar cost. I’ve just recently been discussing this matter of convalescence with s e v*p r a 1 families, who have bed-ridden members to care, for, and ore came to this conclusion: irs more economical in the long run tp itK the medical equipment IWhfrlt would speed their recovery l^Bn to try to get along without it. Fine Furnishings Since 1917 djlCawtoV A fine quality manufacturer of traditional and colonial upholstered furniture cooperates with us to bring this very special event of custom-upholstered decorator and swivel rocker chair styles at substantial savings! Order now and be assured of Christmas delivery. Arm Caps Included Hl-BACK WING CHAIR - QUILTED FABRIC SMuttfully designed, authentic 18th Century chair »tyle in your selection of Blue/Green; Green/Goid on pale Seige background. Limited Quantity. ' (This style cannot be special ordered at sale price). Reg. $179.50 *139 SALE SPECIAL SAVINGS ON CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED SWIVEL ROCKERS Regularly $187.50 to $159.50 YOUR CHOICE *139 FIVE STYLES . SWIVEL ROCKER with semi-detached button-bock; cushion seat, box-plecrtedskirt. Reg. $157.50 SALE $139 ROCKER with spindle-trim wing back and wood accent arms; deep biscuit tufting. Reg. $154.50 SALE $139 WING-BACK SWIVEL ROCKER with rolled P™*; button- back detailing. Your choice pffiabrics. Reg. $159.50 > SALE $139 CURVED WING-BACK SWIVEL ROCKER has turned wood spindle trim on arms, button-back detailing; box-pleated skirt. Choice of fabrics. Reg. $157.50 SALE $139 Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings ’Til 9 Interior Decorating Consultation BUDGET TERMS S. Telegraph Rd., south of Orchard Lake Road Free Parking Front of Store. FE 2-8348 Most families can't afford to pay 8200, say, for a hospital bed. But if the patient needs the benefits' of a multi-hite bed that can be adjusted to relieve his achfe* and pains, one can be rented for a month for about 835 to 845. An overbed table — which is a height just right to slide over the top of the bed, and which no conventional table around the house can match — can be rented for about: 815 a month.'If you had to buy it outright, the Wheelchairs with elevated'leg rests can also be rented by die month, or however long the patient needs one. Rental Is abouj; 825-835 a month. Purchase price would be close to 8250. And portable hydrotherapy units can be rented for about 830 a month. ’ i cost would probably/be around 854, You can also rent a standard chair-type commode for about $10 a month, which would cost about $75 If you bought it. g,™, ^ ' , paying foYfoh rubber pcx& for You c*nV| for granted, since some major medical policies may gladiy pay for crutches but balk at the crifooh rads! And abide refuse... to -pay necessary for bandages after foe patient gets heme from the hospital. ice illness and accidents cost the average American family an appalling amount, anybody with any kind of Insurance coverage .should examine his policy carefully to see what medical equipment or aids are included as cost-free STAPP'S . . . dedicated to the proposition of fashion PTA Irving; 3 p.m. Florence Coulter, reading consultant, will speak on Book 'Fair display. / Ii Witter Footwear BUT If you don't make your selections now, we may not have your size when you really do need them. Don't get us wrong . .. we'll still have the ordinary protective foot gear, but the High Fashion Boots go pretty fast. Get Yours Today 1 Tharsday Alcott; 7:30 p.m.Film, entitled “The Michigan Deer’’ will be featured following regular business meeting. Baby sitting service provided. 1 Bagley; 7:30 p.m. Public I is invited to view film op I Negro history. I Rogers; 7:30 p.m.;Fol-I lowing regular business I meeting, school nurse, I Mrs. Helen Maletzke, will address parents on “School Nurse Sendees” and “Drugs and foe Elementary School Child." 1 Webster; 7:30 p.m. Par-I ents to meet with teachers 1 in gymnasium. I WeVer; 7:30 p:m. Ar-X thur Law, state represen-I tative, ' will speak on 1 “Legislation Pertaining to 1 Protection of Our Chil-| dren,” followed with i “Drug Abuse” by Howard 1 Dell. Margarite Simson is i legislative chadrman for I the program. , ’ The ..engatfemevil is announced of Grin-stance Lokf $ taker and WiflfofopSyl Jam,es, daughter of. Mts. Alma Whittaker of Elm StrUet and the late Randolph Whittaker. Her fiance is the .son of Mr. and Mrs. John James of Gary> Ind. MidrNo-vember vows are slated. Bridge Groups Announce Game? The Mayfair Birmingham Duplicate Bridge Club will hold a master point game at its regular meeting place, the Birmingham YMCA at 7:45 p.m. Thursday. The Friday evening Mayfair group will move, into new quarters in the Community Room of, the Tel-Twelve Mall. Therb'will be an opening night HiceleWation with prizes and ex-I tra refreshments. I On Get. 24, the annual Open ||.Pairs tournament will be held, The Pidurtd Soew Boot li wallabk in Black and Dark Brawn, in Chfl* dren'* llzat 11 to 3. Priced at only $10.00 Friday STAPP'S SHOE STORES The Home of Stride-Rite Shoes 931 W. Huron at Telegraph, Pontiac for Evening Hours Please Phone 332-3208 418 N. Main St. Rochester Willis; 5-9 p.m. “Har-v e s t Fair,” featuring bazaar, movies, White Elephant sale and foe Pocket Lady. Bennie Warden will chair the af- 1 fair which is opeh to the public. again at the Birmingham YMCA at 7:45 p,m. Trophies and special master point awards will be given. Opposing Trends In foe midst of the American Indian revival for girV, i conservative boys are going in for the English country look and will squire dates while wearing sport coat-type Suit jackets with deep center vents, suppressed sides and bold plaids. THIS SATURDAY ’Make Someone Hapffy SAT, OCT 19 * Delightful SWEETHEART ARRANGEMENT Elegant white with red visII tell the message for you . on Sweetest Day. Bright, exotic Anthurium amid white mums and daisies. 4586 M4 Mum Plants $6 *760 gnd *10 Roses - *10 *1250 *15 IT’S A SECRET until you take a wide step, then this side buttoned step-in reveals itself as culottes. Sew it' for fashion, grace, comfort. Printed Pattern 4586: Half Sizes 12V5t, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%. Size v16% (bust 37) requires 3% yards 35-inch. Sixty-Five Cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling., Send to Anne Adams, care foi The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N.Y. .10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Short on time? More quick, easy-sew styles in our New fall-Winter Pattern Catalog. Plus free pattern coupon. 50c New! Instant Sewing Book. Save hours — cut, fit, sew modem, expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only $1. , FLORAL COMPANY Two Deliveries Daily to Detroit, Birmingham, l Bloomfield and Irttermediafo Points Open Ddily 8 a;m. to 5;30 p.m. 559 Orchard Lake Avenue .Closed Wednesdays . Phone FE 2-0127 PRECISION 'WATCH REPAIR N EISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 Ed Mann, Managar'x THE PONTIAC PRE£SV WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 B—7 TODAY’S THE DAY...WHEN THE SAVINGS START! - — Open every nite til 9 Kingsize 72" dresser queen A Byi full or ™ twin size Apiece 'sealy' anniversary sleep set a Deluxe ‘Sealy’ special! Includes: Queen, full or twin size inner-spring mattress, matching box spring and adjustable frame. 3-pc. modern walnut bedroom group Outstanding anniversary hi-spot^l Rich danish ^afndjj group includes: 72" Dresser, matching Mirror and cut-out Panel Bed. OUTFITTING COMPANY not money down $10 a month sp p 1' i fiture peoples ^ ! 1090 SERVING OVER A MILLION HOMEMAKERS! no money down • $5 a month ALL FAMOUS MAKERS HELP US OFFER 3 rooms of broadloom complete with PADDING up to 36 square yds. Carpet your living room, dining room and hall. Pick from plushes, tweeds & plain. 100% Nylon broadloom complete with Padding. Famous Steven-Leedom quality carpet. nationally advertised Kroehler CONTEMPORARY club chair Kroehler-made contemporary walnut-acce’nted club chairs in heavy textured tweed covers and color choice. no money down $10 a mon th AND STILL GOING STRONG I you get BOTH! elegant hand-tufted italian provincial sofa Carved frame-top .sofa with distinctive all new hand-tufted with 3 reversible foam cushions. Smart deluxe fabrics. Don’t miss this sofa sensation. Admiral portable TV and 6-transistor radio... no money defon • $5 e month no money down $10 a month OTHER STORES IN DETROIT • • ANN ARBOR • FLINT • JACKSON • PORT HURON e TOLEDO Telegraph & Sq. Lake Roads - Miracle Mile Shopping Center OPEN NIGHTLY til 9 FREE DELIVERY to TOO Miles THfl PONTIAC PRJBSS. WBPNESPAY, OCTQBEK 16, 1968 MSU to Bring Sox Into the Classroom EAST LANSING* (AP)—Michigan State 'University Tuesday announced plans to bring the topic of sex—long relegated to gab sessions in dorms—into the classroom this winter. The university will conduct a seven-week colloquy on “sexuality :- a search for perspective,” aimed at informing both students and 'faculty “not in terms> of sex acts or sex behavior but in human relationships,” * * ★ The colloquy, which gets under way officially in January, will feature lectures by 22 recognized authorities in various fields related to sexuality. They include Dr. Roy Men-ninger, president of the Men-ninger Foundation; Albert Ellis, executive director of the Institute for Rational Living and author Af several bodes, including “The, American Sexual Tragedy”; and Dr. Allen Guttmacher, President of planned Parenthood-World Population. Two courses offering academic credit will be available, one Scenic Roads Talks Set MARQUETTE (AP) - A special legislative committee investigating the possibilities of building a network of scenic highways will climax a four-day Upper Peninsula tour with hearing in Marquette Friday. ★ ★ ★ The committee headed by Sen. Thomas Schweigert, R-Petoskey, began its hearings in St. Ignace Tuesday. It is expected also to visit Paradise and Munising. ★ ★ ’ ★ Besides Schweigert, the committee is made up of four other senators and Rep. Josephine Hunsinger, D-Detroit. The Upper Peninsula long clamored for a scenic network of some 518 miles, which unofficial sources estimate would entail an expenditure of $79 million MARQUETTE HEARING The Marqhette hearing will be at Northern Michigan Univer-sify. Schweigert said the committee expects to have a report for the Legislature prepared before its January,session opens. The country of Greece includes about a thousand islands i total area of 8,918 square of land. for seniors entitled “Morality” and one for all students called “Human Sexuality.” In addition to the campuswide lectures and academic courses, there wifi be seminar sessions in dormitories and, informal meetings for both faculty and students with the guest lecturers. "We’re trying to create a climate for learning—to enable students to ask the right questions and, search for perspective,” said the Rev. Donald J. Ward, director of United Ministries for Higher Education and cochairman of the colloqir I We’rt not seeking ea* swers to complex told a. news conference. HANGUPS CITED This, is a sex-centric yet sex-rejecting society with all its hangups. Education (in sexuality) is primarily from commercial interests." If the univetv lty is to “eqqjp E**0 f°r he added, it must help him answer questions abotit the way he will conduct his life. The colloquy is aimed at pro-viding general discussion and information oi sexuality, said Dr. William Knisley, director of the MSU Institute of BtilHi and Medicine and a cochair-ian, (a. It also will, through students in the MSU college of education, prepare teachers to better carry out tiie new state law providing for sex education classes hr kindergarten through l$th grades. The colloquy is “not an effort to set guidelines for the student body,” Kinsely added. “It’s aimed at stimulating thoughtful discussion.” | PROSPECTUS A prospectus for the course-sponsored tty M academic units, the office of the vice president for student affairs and eight major student governing groqps—put it this way: “Most collegians are sincerely searching for a life style which will give meaning to their actions -and concern with sexuality is necessarily an integral part of this search. The questions they are advancing are legitimate and require thoughtful 'The university, as It should, MU respond to such persistent questioning even though the persistence is paralleled by fee difficulty on the part of the individuals and Institutions to deal with fee subject impartially. To kbdicate tide responsibility would be tq leave instruction and consideration to the commercial interests of our society/* The colloquy, in the discussion stages for nearly a year, will be underway unofficially this term, as various informal student groups read walks related to the various fields included in fee program. QUESTIONS WELCOME These groups are to submit questions to fee 22 speakers, who will answer those questions wheh they appear. During spring term, the university plans wideacale evaluation processes including both students and faculty. If the (colloquy) approach is successful in mobilizing the university’s resources for fee intensive stauty of a single topic, similar colloquies could be held on other topics of social concern -i-drugs, for example — in succeeding years,” Ward said. Ur. Beatrice Paolucci, professor of home management and child development and a colloquy committee chairman, said the university hoped “well over 1,000 students” would be involved in fee colloquy for ^ derate credit. Lectures and closed tircuii television broadcasts hopefully would reach another 20,000 of the university's more than 39,-000 student population, she said. Colloquy topics, one for each of the sevaa weeks, Include: physiology, culture! perspective, sexual roles, sexuality and the law, premarital behavior, marriage and the family, and values for decision makteg. 'J-'-bCE NEWS IN' Yardman 3 h.p. snow blower specially priced for 3 days only DELUXE ROTTOINT WITH MAPLE WORK BOARD -aflUl DIM DMMUMT Of* bsrt O few of t MUridth lin<> *17988 maple board included HOTPOINT PORTABLE AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Hm many «f tf» nui—l»>c» fcatwi of UgWmMti art* 2a •hvt-off. SKvwfwmro bosket. Porto bio - on costore for rolling to to •nrf rink. 45-piece tetjrf dishes included. 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Sat OAKLAND MALL 1-78 and 14 MHe Roan till 8:00 p.m.; Tuae- Wad « 80S \ r.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16>f 1988 Shop every department Ik for seasonal • m : J -m W ■ saving! Now* M through Qct. 2 Fall Sale includes removable scarf, ring in contrast colors A. Keep in step with the tailored look of shirting for fall in this Dacron® polyester-cotton beauty. No ironing is* necessary to keep it fresh looking! Buy one or jnore in white,’pink, blue or maize to go with your favorite slacks Or skirts. Misses' sizes 32 to >38. 90 Fall Sale join the pants craze in flare^battamed styles * Choosefrom pull-on style or front-zip Both have this year’s popular flair leg. C. Elastic waist, bonded acetate matte jersey. Navy, brown, royal, olive. 8 to 18. B• Front-zipper style, acetate-bonded Orion* acrylic. Brown, gray or gold Donegal tweed. Misses 8-18 Mi' Sporllwtor—Hudson s Budgtt Stortl—Downtown, fi icinont. AND Northland. Eostlond. Wtstlond. hontioc, Ot d. Lincoln hark. 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If. zipper panty, 6.99. siZM XS S M L XL waist 22-24 25-27 28-30 31*33 34*7 hios 33-36 35-38 37-40 39-42 41-46 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBOiWKSPAY, OCTOBER 1«, 1988 Vdu ah itr#mt F0tCUNNIN6HAII'S the state reverts to standard time — but also recommended that their citizens vote against daylight time in November. The referendum on daylight savings time will put the question squarely before Michigan residents who will be asked whether they want standard time the year around *or face the annual switch to daylight time each spring and back again in the fail with the remainder of the nation. COUNTIES DIFFER As a result of this week’s action, four UP counties will be in the Eastern zone and 11 will be in the Central zone after the time switch Oct. 27. But, it is probable that Baraga, HOughton, Luce, Alger, Keweenaw, Iron, Schoolcraft and Ontonagon counties will join the others in the Eastern zone, leaving only Menominee, Dickinson and Gogebic counties MARQUETTE (UPI) - The semiannual battle of the dock In Michigan’s Upper peninsula is beginning to heat up again with an added twist of the dial. : Marquette and Delta counties, which in the spring went along with the federal government’s ruling they were in the Central time zone, have now decided to switch to the Eastern time zone, joining Chippewa and Mackinac counties which had dedded to defy the government and keep time with the Lower Peninsula. prescription pun The federal Uniform Time Act placed all of the UP in the Central zone while the Lower Peninsula was set in the Eastern time zone, causing much confusion and consternation among UP residents. INTERNATIONAL SILVER CO. p 21 PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 |L SUPERIOR STAINLESS STEEL (w TABLEWARE IS At K. I. Sawyer Air Force Base, with about 15,000 persons smith of Marquette, a base spokesman said that on Oct. 27, the base will switch to Central standard time putting it one hour behind neighboring Marquette.' A ruling from Air Force officials at a higher level would • The boards of supervisors in Marquette and Delta counties not only voted this week to join the Eastern zone — meaning they will not have to touch their docks Oct. 27 when the rest of Social Security Tries Plan to Speed Checks The Social Security Ad- | ministration has intro- 1 duced a new system to | prompt action on | 90fh Congress Spent More Than Any Yet ensure i information changes so that social security checks will arrive on time each month in the proper amount and at the proper address. Eino J. Heino, Pontiac district manager, said today that from now oo people will be asked to make all reports, changes of address, reports about working, marriage, divorce or death, direct to the Pontiac Sodal Security Office, 21 S. Glenwood. This will allow the information to be checked for accuracy and routed to the proper payment cen- mittee where all money bills originate, summed up the congressional balance sheet both for the session that ended Monday and for die two years of file 90th Congress. According to committee] records, gross appropriations (including those from trust funds and so-called permanent authorizations) rah to about $215 Mllion in the 1967 session. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 90th Congress appropriated mare money i than any in history. And Rep. George Mahon, D-Tex., its chief money man, warns government spending may continue to rise. Writing in the Congressional Record, Mahon noted that in its two sessions the Congress, paradoxically, also saved more than any Congress before it. But these totals reflected cuts from presidential request^ that amounted to (13.2 billion this year and (8.2 billion last year. 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Wallace the first JoderpdAy tiited-party candidate to get on the presidential jlllot in all &Q states holds important implications for his states and one where Republi-fters, especially Akron and can nominee Richard M. Nixon Is leading in most public opinion polls.. f&SL Although Ukely to attract fir beyond the impact Mure Clitics MiHI ^fflhave,N°».5. |&:r||dr dotation Tuesday the (Mdo cannot im* fiiall parties in the form of stiff Sectfaa rtgulatiana unless there Sa ‘‘Compelling gtateinterest.’ I * * * r-The immediate effect was to t«iiip^fiame on the bal-in one of the largest electoral Cleveland. some Conservative votes from Ninon, Wallace also could be expected to bite into labor votes that might have gone to Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey. SOME STRENGTH Wallace generally is considered to have * some strength among blue-collar workers in the state’s big industrial Can- Help Nee fftSfocIcs, Says VP Xt&ftS (A?) — Hubert H. Humphrey says that a century of deprivation requires not only equal opportunity but even “« little extra help” for Negroes. JSte Democratic presidential jgminee spoke on civil rights in Spearances Tuesday before a predominantlystudent group at 9msas City’s Rockhurst Col-lffie and at a meeting , of labor ad Negro leaders here. * I i I •Jvith crowds urging him to ■Wive ’em bell”, at a campaign in the two largest cities of nor-many Democratic Missouri, Hdmphfey oi joyed onetof his best days as he launched toe final three weeks of his campaign. Humphrey said he has been criticized for his support of federal programs to^train mote Negro writers, ®ml to upgrade ed-ucaticnal levels hi the nation’s slpmareax. ‘NO COMPROMISE’ He told a group pf Negro leaders, “1 do not intend, in order to Win this election, to compromise a lifetime of dedication to toe ca|ae of human rights.” Humphrey’s long day included lO^ppearances m the two cities: After being mobbed by students at a Negro high school and giving a rousing stump speech to 10,000 persons at a downtown rally in Kansas City, Humphrey received one of his most enthusiastic airport receptions from a crowd of more than 2,000 when he arrived here in late after- Throat Hurt? SSlAVAtSMSSS — tor thu temporary raliaf from Minor throat Irritation. Wboro and funvia. Got.l a MOUTHWASH I typia ovan vl 1SOOINE MM Humphrey has a busy schedule here today, including a question session with housewives, a shopping center reception, downtown rally, and a television interview. In a speech prepared for the downtown rally,- Humphrey criticized Nixon’s choice of Spiro T. Agnew as the No. 2 man on the Republican ticket. ‘LOOK AT NO. 2’ ‘You know,” he said, “it’ bad enough that Mr. Republican’s TV blitz keeps tellilig us that ‘Nixon’s the one.’ Bid it’s even worse when you stop to think that ‘Agnew’s the two, " he added. Both at Rockhurst and in an interview in Kansas* City, Humphrey was asked about his Salt lake City speech in which he pledged if elected he would halt bombing Of North Vietnam, taking into consideration North Vietnamese willingness to restore the demilitarized zone between North and South Viet- Noting that “we must always think of the protection of our ps,” Humphrey said in the interview: “As president I would stop the bombing of the North as an acceptable risk for peace because I believe it could lead to success in the negotiations and a shorter war, period. 'This would be the best protection for our troops,” he said. of WaUpce stwngth, estimates fay Republicans and Democrats range from 10 to M P* cent fide, and much higher in me counties indtuding Akron. * Presumably anticipating a favorable court decision, tbs Wallace camp has stopped np Its Ohio efforts greatly to the past two weeks. i h '. w “it Ohio baa 20 electoral votes, ranking it fourth with Illinois. Although Nixon is given a wide national electoral college margin in most polls, a late Humphrey surge could make the Ohio vote important. NOT ABUS TO DO By getting op the ballot IP every state Wallace has accomplished soatething that the highly popular Theodore Roosevelt, the well-regarded Robert M. LaFollette and the controversial Henry A. Wallace were never able to do. it it it The political bugaboo of third party always has been to get on the ballot. And state laws always have inhibited it since tile Republicans blotted out the Whigs in pre-Civil War days. But now the one-man, one-vote Supreme Court has decided I that it, instead of the states, is \ the final judge of qualifications of voters. V - -* • .# • This is the court , which the former Alabama governor has I attacked vigorously in his campaign and has promised to re- I place—if perchance he might became president—with strict, bid-style constitutionalists who I would return, among other ] things, to equal but separata construction of law. j GOES BEYOND . What Wallace has done, how-ever, goes beyond the court’s-I decision that Ohio’s law requiring 400,000 signatures to place a presidential candidate on the I ballot cannot he justified. ★ ' ★ The former Alabama gover- I nor has organized, with strictly Alabama advice and finances from still undisclosed sources, a campaign which met the re* I quirements of 49 other states to get his name before the voters. p | Ijl w f P a . > < fiajyn Nixon Optimistic on Big States RESPONDS TO I KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) I Richard M. Nixon, claiming the I presidential lead jn "every ma-I jor state,” moved today into I what he called Operation Extra I Effort—a campaign windup I wjth an electronic focus. I The themes were familiar as I the GOP nominee I through the South and moved to. I day to Kansas City. I Nixon described his plan for I tile remaining days of the White I House campaign Tuesday be-I fore he set out from Key Bis-I cayne, Fla.: “The fastest finish I in campaign history.” I Robert Ellsworth, his national I political director, said that will I- mean an intensified television I and radio campaign, plus I stepped-up regimen for the I nominee. I MEASURED STYLE I But there was no noticeable disruption in the measured style and pace of the Nixon campaign - itinerary. “We do have available televi- Thi. WIMTI* that for the fore- Republican presidential nom- seeaMe^utore, which certainly inee Richard M.,Nixon raises sionand radio in a perhaps far InchMes 1972, there will be a both arms In response to greater quantity than has been third-party candidate for presi- cheers at a rally in Greens- available in any previous cam- «*•«' boro, N.C.. yesterday. It was evident that Nixon’s windup plan does not include the kind of exhausting and extensive personal travel which marked his losing bid for the presidency eight years ago. Then, in a 32-hour windup quint, Nixon covered more than 7,200 miles. Soma of the major items in the current plan: • A six-day-a-week schedule, with Sundays off, except, perhaps, for some radio and television tapings. TO ORIGINATE IN LA Four hours of national television on Monday, Nov. 4, the day before the election. The whole show ia^to originate in Los Angeles, the first two hours aired in the East, the second in the West. •A 10-night series, starting tonight, of 15-minute radio addresses on major campaign issues. A 150-page compilation of the Nixon position on campaign issues. I would call this,” Nixon said of his plan for the final weeks, “I am trying to think of the proper term—Operation Extra Effort.” Nixon reputed his polls convince him 1m is ahead of Vico President Hubert H. Humphrey, the Democratic nominee. “We believe that we are ahead in every major state,” be laid. it * * But Nixon said he is taking steps to ward off overconfidence. He said Republican factional Chairman Ray C. Bliss is contacting every county and city chairman in the nation “jo launch the extra effort,” an^ his own strategists are doing the same thing. * * * are going to play it safe,” he said. “We are going all out on the issues, on the appearances, oh the activity, between now and election.’' ★ * * In Kansas City, Nixon said new leadership in Washington must work to make sure that young Americans, find a rewarding future in farming instead of leaving the nation’s rural regions. “With new leadership we can, together, again make agriculture rewarding,” he said to a speech prepared for the national convention of Future Farmers of America. PInvestigate The Whan you want th# flexibility dr saving any amount ...any time, with yourfunds always available, Capitol's Passbook plan is just tho thing for you. Romombor . . . It's a "CAPITOL IDEA" to* savo your money. 4%% Annual Rate, Compounded and Paid Quarterly. 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THE : PRESS., WEDNESDAY. OCTOBERHtj 19<8_ Space Gear Firms Eye the *Seo „ (EDITOR’S NOTE—The race to the moon has won oil the headline* and toe glamor, bul , quietly many of America’s leading corporations have been betting on reaping new, rich rewards from beneath the ocean depths. While the ‘60s may belong to space, the ‘70s may be the decade when the oceans come into their oum,) CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) t — Quietly, outside the public spotlight that illuminates progress toward landing men on. the moon, America’s aerospace industries are making deep commitments to exploit another frontier — the sea. While the oceans do not represent an environment for getting rich quick, an Associated Press sampling shows many aerospace firms believe toe oceanics markets offer vast profit opportunities which soon tjtay surpass those available from space programs. ★ ★ - ★ Aerojet-General Corp., builder of many rocket engines, currently has about 10 per cent of its business in oceanography, compared with three per cent five years ago. It is now directing between 10 and 15 per cent of in-house research and development efforts toward oceanology interests. “The fact that the proportion of our research investment in this field exceeds the proportion of sales indicates that we anticipate a significant area for growth in the years ahead,” an Aerojet spokesman said. “We do not, however, see such a large opportiftiitv in oceanology that we would limit exploitation of other profitable areas such as space, socio-economic projects or electronics.” ANOTHER VIEW Said a spokesman for Lockheed Aircraft Corp.: “While ocean-related work today represents only a small percentage of our more than $2.3 billion annual volume, we ex- - pect to see it account for a - much larger share in the future. ★ ★ * . “Hie corporation is carrying • out a multimillion - dollar toil search and development effort ;in ocean programs. The payoff • on these investments to future 1 business probablv won't begin 1 before the 1970s.” J Officials stressed that Lockheed has “no intention of cut- • ting back on space and aviation ■ efforts,” however. SAME STORY ‘ While exceptions exist, the story is much the same elsewhere in'the aerospace industry. Five years ago, combined military and commercial-industrial oceanics salts for Bendix Corp. amounted to just over $20 million a year, or three per cent of the firm’s total business. In 1937, Bendix’ oceanics business showed sales of $48.2 mil- on, or four per cent. * * ★ Dr. Theodor F. Hueter, vice president and general manager of Honeywell’s Marine Systems Center, said undersea defense and marine sales accounted for about seven per cent of toe firm’s billion-dollar volume in 1967, a sizable increase from five years ago when marine-related sales amounted to about three per cent of toe company’s $648 million volume. Spokesman for North American Rockwell Corp., builder of Apollo spaceships, said corporate policy prevents making public details concerning the amount of dollars being pumped into oceanographic research. They admitted, however, that toe firm’s Ocean Systems Operations “has grown considerably in toe last five years and we expect to continue this growth.” North American has developed a small but versatile dersea workboat named Beaver which can transfer people from the surface to undersea habitats. The firm also builds deep-ocean oil and gas production systems. A vast accumulation of engineering talent and fabrication capabilities that developed freon space and missile programs give aerospace and electronic firms an advantage when competing for o p p o r t u n i 11 e's In oceanics. Many of these firms — like Lockheed, General Dynamics, Litton Industries Inc., General Electric and Westinghouse have worked in, above or on the sea for many years building submarines, surface ships, undersea warfare equipment and submarine-launched missiles. Spokesman for petroleum industries say 40 per cent of the world’s oil reserves are under toe continental shelves, and they predict an investment of $25 billion in offshore development over the next 10 years. -READILY APPLICABLE Aerospace industries have found the know-how and facilities they assembled to build and test space ships are readily applicable to developing undersea vehicles. For example, Pratt ft Whitney Aircraft jet engines are being adapted to power ships. Hamilton Standard, which builds the life-supporting backpack > to be worn by-Apollo astronauts walking In space and the environmental control system In the moon-landing section of America's Apollo spacecraft, is applying its skills to undersea divers and habitats. # ' Sr General Electric Co., which does more than $100 million worth of business in the marine market, has teamed up with three federal agencies in building an undersea habitat called Tactile 1 to which four scientists will live and work for 60 straight days on the ocean floor esq-ly next year near St. John Island in the Virgin Islands National Park. ★ e ★ Litton Industries, Lockheed, Grumman Aircraft, North American and Westinghouse have built research submarines useful to toe Navy for undersea experiments, for search and recovery operations or for use as workboat* at offshore oil drilling or mining sites. VARIETY OF PRODUCTS Bendix divisions are working, in areas of shipboard and sub-’; marine sonar systems, torpor, does, underwater position-fix* tog, telemetry and communications oceanographic instruments ■ such as cuiroent meters and depth gauges, and providing services to search for petroleum or other natural Resources. Some of toe largest aerospace „rms, however, have barely;* gotten their big toe wet to| oceanography—and give no indi-1 cation that they intend to wade in too deep. . *. O Boeing Co.’s oceanographic activity basically amounts only to “monitoring” technical fields as desalination and other ’ classic areas of interest. ' jj ★ : -r 'Our market research people generally sum it up by saying: ‘We keep hearing about the great future for oceanography, but so far no one has indicated he is prepared to spend any money to the area. Where is the customer?” a Boeing spokesman said. UNDERWATER MISSILE — More and more aerospace industries are developing oceanography divisions, providing advance equipment" for many kinds of marine re-semob Undersea warfare now represents a major part of the Navy’s research budget, too. If there were ever a military, oceanic threat to the U.S., government investment might promptly be channeled into developments such as the underwater missile launcher edneeived in this artist’s drawing^ Sears SUB WORK BASES—Vehicles such as these could transport men and equipment to depths of up to 1,000 feet, and remain there “on station” for two weeks at a time. They are Grumman Aircraft’s GSV-1 (above) and PX-15A. This science of oceanics is expected to come into its own in the next decade, as technology progressively facilitates undersea mining, oil-drilling and exploitation of other undersea < natural resources. It has been predicted that by 1970 total oceanographic spending will surpass the space budget. SUBMARINE WORKBOAT-The Beaver Mark IV, being developed by North American Rotowell, is shown in use on toe ocean floor: This submersible workboat carries people and equipment to'Tmderwater habitats such as this one near a drilling instal- lation. Petroleum experts estimate that 40 per cent of the world’s oil reserves are under the ocean. This could stimulate an investment of $25 billion in offshore, development over toe next 10 years. The UTTERLY FANTASTIC WORLD SERIES Is over for 1968 THE TIGERS ARE THE CHAMPS!! .Harwood is o "champ" too — in the finer selection of Suits for Fall apd Winter. Colors, patterns, styles and materials to satisfy the most discriminating! , Come Get, ’Em Harmon* 908 W. HURON at TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC Save on Luxurious PERMA-PREST* Sheets eep tonight on a e bold, bride d ueh of solid pas Sleep tonight on a luxurious bed of roses.. Or, if you prefer, choose — . the bold, bright dash of the Hew “Kismet” print or the subtle SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. touch of eotidpaatels. PERMA-PREST® percale sheets of fine cot ton. and polyester never need ironing when machine washed and tumble dried- Elasto-fit corners on fitted sheets Regular 4.29 PERMA-PREST* Pastels 4.29 Twin Flat or Filled 3.88 5.49 Full Flat or. Filled . ... 4.88 3.29 Matching Pillowcases 2 for 2,97. .. PERMA-PREST* “Kismet,” “Floral Bouquet” 3.49 Twin Flat or Fitted 6.49 Full Flat cir Fitted 3.98 Matching Pillowcase. “Wild Flower' or 2 for 3.67 . PERMA-PREST* White Sheets 7.30 Twin Flat or Fitted 2.97 4.19 Full Flat or Fitted 3.97 £19 Matching Pillowcases 2 for 2.07 7.29 Queen Flitt or Fitted 6.78 9.9JI King Flat or Fitted 9.28 2.98 Queen Pillowcase. 2 for 2:78 3.29 King Pillowca.es 2 for 2.98 Sear, Both Shop and Domeitic, < Electric Adder Prints Credit Balance in red Rag. 119.98 ( 8987 List 9 column*, totals 10 for big job operation*. Add*, subtract*, multiplies and prints minus totals and subtotal* in red. Non-add key codes tape with date, employe No., etc 1 Credit light signals when you reach a minus Bal- llse your Sear* Charge•„ Sean Ottice Romantic, Sheer Dacron® Nylon “Jewel’’ Panels “Jewel” Sheer Dacron® Priscilla Curtains Soars Low Price *1” lone Tlir.r lote|\ curtain, arc a beautiful addition to room.-You know/they’ll keep their good look* jii»t wanli. drip dry and hung. 644” ruffle While * lint' wide * 43” long 1(10" wnlr x 63” long’ (14(1” wide x 63” long I40;\widex8f” long Regular 2.19 The aoflent loveliest window dre»tn^ in towii'* ' . Supreme Dacron* polyester tiinon panels. Elegant alone, or u»e wit If regular draperie*. Machine wash, drip dry and they're ready to bang. There'* a width, length and color to fit your decor Other Sicca at Saving* 40x24” Long. Regular 1.49 40x30” Long. Regular 1.69 40x36” Long, Regular 1.79 ally 40x43” Long. Regular 1.98 40xS4” Long. RegulSr £19 ' 40x63” Long, Regular 2.39 - 40x72” Long, Regular £39 uo 40x84” Long. Regular 2.89 i.-„ 40x90” Long. Regular £98 •99 54X10” lamg talencing. Regttlur 1.29 1.17 1.37 1.57 1.67 1.77 1.87 181" wide x8l” long 238" w ith- xS|" long Open Monday, Tbur.day, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. Taeaiay, Wedne.dey 9 to S-SO I f.99 Multiple Width “Jewel” Panel. 15.99 62x81” Long. Regttlur 3.98 . 2.99. 23.99 82x81” Lung ftetmlat 5.98 4.99 • 123x81” Long, Regular X.98 6.9(9 . 184x81” Long. Regular; 12.98 10.99 Drapery* Dept Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 IKAftC. ROEBUCK AND CO. * ■ B— 15 IPramnpr NEVER BEFORE : “It was something I’ve never I experienced in my life,” said MuBish. “The last day I asked him to add up two matrices. 'I just wanted him to give the answer. But no, he wanted to eeme to the blackboard, so he toddled up.” “Then I thought he wop# give inordinate facility for remembering almost everything and translating it into numbers. “My brother,” Danny says “is, almost 1. I’m wo years, six months, one week and two days older than he is, to be exact.” NOT EXACTLY “Well, not really exactly,”,he adds after* a brief pause. 'yW% weren’t born at the same time, I was born about4:15 a.m” ||| * The Ren JacobyS-she is an NYU computer programmer, he is an actor-director—say Danny I is something of an educational problem to them. t&. mmfatime, the tousle, id 6-year-old is content with iding computer classes at ^jforit %ivarfity after Us tar gmde school day. the answer but no, he gave the lecture on how to add two matrices. What’s more he gave the lecture in exactiythe same way I would do it” ' Imbarny took his first computer Jjfttrse'lhis past summer under jjfnry MhQiSh, a professor of fflgnputar' ** science, who is W«iad^ at, Danny’s pet;-formance in the five-day inten- Danny’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Jacoby, say he began THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 “There’s pnly a certain nount I can teach him,” says Mrs.Jacoby. “Fortunately, they have a lot of self-teaching methods at his school/ Danny, who does math at a ninth grade level now, taught computer programming by himself long division and deci- ■ mals, she said. The Jacobys are not concerned that Danny will have a one-sided education. He loves baseball and “warms up” for doing cartwheels. Danny says he will study computer programming “until I think I’ve learned everything. I guess I’m going to computer classes until I’m about 11 years old. ‘Oh, I’U be In lots of plays too,” he said, “When Tm 14 or IS Til direct them, too. When I’m 16, well, I might go to college. I don’t know. I guess 1 won’t have everything in my head.” NEVER TOO YOUNti—Six-year-old Danny t Jacoby tries preparing data cards on a key-punch machine at New York University. ’Die tousle-haired youngster wants to be a computer programmer when he grows up to be 11 years old. He attends computer classes at NYU after his regular day in grade school. Great Fall Savings Colorful Values Designed for Your Home * ZIG-ZAG Sewing Machine with Cabinet 69 Sale Price It’s easy to use, even if you’ve never sewn before. With this machine yon can monogram, darn, mend, applique, sew on buttons, overcast, stitch ZIG-ZAG and- straight Imagine all these 'ffeaturea at this low priee! And it comes in a hand* some hardwood cabinet that semes as a piece of furniture. Dutch to Beat U^S. to Ballot Zig-Zag Sewing Machine . MAKES BLIND HEM STITCHES AUTOMATICALLY Kenmore Vacuum Cleaners • With built-in sewing light • In durable hardwood cabinet Even if you’ve never sewn before, this deluxe, zig-zag sewing machine will work tike magic. You can lew on buttons, monogram, embroider and make buttonholes manually. SALE PRICE 10488 Lightweight Upright ' High speed spiral brush with nylon bristles for effective cleaning on all floor surfaces. Convenient flnger tip slide switch it mounted in handle. 20-ft. cord. YOUR CHOICE 29s8 Caniater Cleaner with Attaehments This versatile vacuum cleaner features a 15-ft. cord and automatic eord reel. Attachments include rug end floor tool, dusting brash, 6-ft. hose, 2 wands. [( 25-Foot Hose Gives jL You Maximum Cleaning PoWer In Every Room/ Sears Whisper-Quiet Built-In Home Vacuum Just plug the, hose into the Wall inlet and you’re ready to clean. Dust will not recirculate. Accessories include one inlet, 25-ft. hose, dusting brush, combination floor and rug nozzle, upholstery brush, crevice tool and 2 wands. 99 NO MONEY DOWN On Sears Easy Payment Plan Sears Color TV’s ... Take With Prices 170 Sq. In. Viewing Area A big 18*in. diagonal meat- tsars Low Pries ure picture in a modern, i n stylish cabinet Featurei W -C /I .>C powerful 22,000 volt ebam*. t/TJU VHF-UHF antenna*. Screen Portable TV Watch vibrant color pure picture* on thi« 18-in. dia- Compact Cota*, Portable tsars Law Mae Feature* built-in UHF and VHF antennal, 4-in. ipeak- *328 This 11-in. diagonal measure picture TV weighs only 39 lbs., yet give* you sharp, bright color picture*. Includes 2 built-in antennaa. *248 Opan Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 lo 9, Tastisy, Wadaatday » »o »i30 Saar* Radio ond TV Dept. Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 HILVERSUM, The Netherlands (AP) — The Dutch will have a chance to vote next week on U.S. presidential candidates, ; but the ballots won’t count, of course. The idea was proposed by Sja-loom (Peace), an organization of Protestant and Roman Catholic young men and Women who .were later joined by other groups such as Socialist Youth. ★ ★ ★ > The Socialist Vara Radio ! Corp., will Announce the results , of the polls Oct. 25. All ballots ; must be in by Oct. 23. • . ★ , * ★ * It is possible the poll may pick three presidents, because it is divided into three groups as follows: third-party presidential candidates, and others who have played a role in the race for the White House, including Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy. The Dutch can also their opinion on such issues as the Vietnamese war and the use of violence by Negroes to win civil rights. GLOBAL CONCERN The organizers stress that with the U.S. president making decisions affecting the whole world it is the concern of the whole world who is elected to the White House. ,000-1' —Pollers will distribute 5,j forms in 13 Dutch voting-jnis-tricts. separate vote —About 900 students ill the top . classes of Utrecht High School will hold a separate vote: -^Other people can apply for a poll forpi, to be tabulated separately. • ★ ★ The ground for the poll Is being prepared by a 70-minute television program next Monday: It features portraits of Hubert H. Humphrey, Richard M. Nixon and George C. Wallace, the Democratic, Republican and lands are of major importance,” they said. ★ * * “Frank participation in the U.S. presidential elections fty non-Americans makes clear that the sovereignty of separate states 1$ an outdated reality/' that should be superseded by! world bodies, the statement; said. ... * ★ ★ " It referred to the human rights declaration guaranteeing! a social and an international or-1 der fully implementing all human rights and freedoms. 'It is crystal clear that prob- __jis like Vietnam, NATO, the poor-rich and black-white relations are substantially affected by the American president’s policy. They are , problems which also for us in the Nether- EAR WAX? Don’t use pointed objects that may puncture eardrums. KERID 'Drops he|p soften and loosen hard wax plugs. Put KERID Drops in, wash earwax out. Ask the Pharmacist for KERID Drops. His Yen for Yen Results in Arrest SHIOJIRI, Japan (UPI) Senju Yamato, 37, wanted to draw 62,000 yen ($177) from the Nokyo (Farm Cooperatives) Bank and instead received 10 times that amount, the equivalent of $1,777. 1 , * ★' Happy to get this windfall, Yamato spent half the amount to buy a used automobile. He buried the rest in a nearby mountain. ■ -,ir ★ ★ YSmato. arrested a few days later on suspicion of fraud, complained in jail: “I, don’t understand why I should be arrested. It’s the bank who made the mistake.” DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORKER SAGINAW and HUR0H) Furnished by the Following Merchants: , ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTESHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. -BHW’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1999 Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas tmmmmmmmmimmmxa F <*.. * to#5 V James t.Bmgham Mrs. Anna Lareau NOVI =, Service for Mrs. Anno E. Lareau, 76 of 46600 Pontiac Ttaif will be 10 a.m. Mrs. Benson died today. She was a member of St. Marys’ Service for James LJ Altar Society. Bingham, 40, of 70S Eroiry will ' * * ★ be 10 ajn. tomorrow at Himtotm Surviving are a son, John R., Funeral Hotne. His body will be of Milford; a daughter, Mrs. Friday at St. Williams Catholic taken to Muzey Funeral Home Oliver McOlivier, of Newark,'Church, Walled Lake With in Clayton, Ga., for service andtphio, two grandchildren and burial in Holy S e p u 1 c h burial in Bethel Ceihetery fourgreat-grandchildren. Cemetery,Southfield. Saturday. | Rosary will be 8 p.m. torn,. Mr. Bingham, an employe of Mrs. Herbert Glancy irow at Richardson-Rird Funeral Pontiac Motor Division, died mrHIANn township 'Home, Walled Lake yesterday. L HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -, ^ Lareau died Monday. Sqrviving are his w i f e ®?r Mr!l She was a member of the Geraldine; his parents, Mr. and Senior Citizens Club at St. ^ be n am. tomorrow at the wiUiarnsCathoUc Church Wchardson-Bird Funeral Home, Survivi are tw0 daughters> Milford with burial. lnp Mrs. Agni Ronayne of Walled Lakeside Cemetery, P o r t flJd Mrg R^senmy Guay „°n' n™. „i.„ j i j of Whittemore; four sons, Mrs, Glancy, who * e d Charles of Bellflower, Calif., yesterday, was a member of v ’ the United Protestant Church. |Sj™-Surviving are five daughter,, 3 Mrs. Ethel Simula, Mrs. Helen n ? McVittie and Mrs. Grace 8randchddren; eight great Dobson, all of Highland grandchUdren and two sisters. Towgship, Mrs. Naomi Hancock, Wilhur a Strubler of Howell and Mrs. Ruth WllDur A. WUDier Mitchell of Long Beach, Calif.; TROY — Service for Wilbur and two sons, Earl of Highland A. Strubler, 74, of 686 Trpywood Township and Jonn of Carlton,1 will be 1 p.m. Friday at Price Mrs. Joel R. Bingham of Clayton; two children, James F. and Carol L., both at home; a sister, Mrs. Ann Bell Addair of West Virginia; and five brothers including Hoyt i Keego Harbor. Roy E. Dillingham Prayers will be offered for Roy E. Dillingham, 50, 'of 22Vi W. Huron at 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin, Chapel, body will then be taken to Reid Funeral Home in Earlington. Ky., for service and burial Saturday. Mr. Dillingham, an employe of Pontiac Elks Club, died yesterday. He was a. member of Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 1370 and the Baptist church in| Kentucky. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. George Dillingham of Pontiac; a sister, Mrs. Ina May Rogers of Pontiac; i brothers, ^Dallas E. and William E., both of Pontiac. Samuel W. Morris Service for Samuel W. Morris, 74, of 695 Lakeside> will be 3 p.m. Friday at the CrandeU end Ensing Funeral Home In White Cloud with burial there in Big; Prairie Everett Cemetery. Mr. Morris died Monday. He was a retired employe of CMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Phyllis L.; three children, Clifford Barbara and Bette, all of Pontiac; seven grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. Frank E. Powell Service for Frank E. Powell, 79, of 1034 Cherry Lawn will be 11 a.m. Frida/' at Atkins Funeral Home, Vassar, with burial there in Pine Groves Cemetery. Mr. Powell, a retired inspector at the Fisher Body plant, died yesterday. He was a member of the Method! church and UAW-CIO Union 596; Surviving are his wife, Mfh-nie; two sons, Harley I. Waterford Township and Archie of Corunna; two daughters, Mrs. Walter Smith/of Lake Orion and Mrs. Howard Gordon of Pontiac; two sisters; 13 grandchildren; and 18 greatgrandchildren Mrs. William, Benson MILFORD — Service for Mrs. William (Elizabeth) Benson, 91, of 925 John R will be 10 a.m. Friday at St. Mary’s Catholic Ghurch. ■ Burial will be in Mary’s Cemetery. The Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson - Bird Funeral Home.- Two Pontiac-area men sentenced to the I o n 11 Reformatory on felony charge from Oakland County, were captured near Bowling Great, Ohio, yesterday after escaping Saturday.' * A ★ ' They were identified by Ionia officials as T’red Dyer, 21, of 1117 Stanley and John Shastal, 21, .of 3270 Sash&baw, Waterford Township * ,* ★ l Both reportedly walked from the reformatory area while performing duties as trusties. They were captured by Bowling Green police after they fled a routine traffic check. Newt in Brief Elberta Stephens of 23 Chapman told Pontiac police yester-■ day that someone entered her home and stole a tape recorder and a television set valued at about $220. A gold ring with diamonds that is valued at $200 was reported stolen yesterday from 3115 St. Jude, Waterford Township, according township police. The home is for sale and the theft apparently occurred whiles pro- Ore. Frank M. Granger BRANDON TOWNSHIP -Service for Frank M. Granger, 74, of 4494 Granger will be 2 p.m. Friday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will be in Oxford Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Granger, a retired pro- issor of aeronautical engineering at Wayne State University and Cass Technical High School, Detroit, died yesterday. He was a member of Oxford Walter Fraser Post, American Legion, Oxford Lodge No. 100 F & AM, the Oxford Farm Bureau and the Detroit Society of Engineers. Surviving are his wife, Eva; two daughters, Salty M 'Ann Arbor and Mrs. Joan Lovell of Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; and two grandchildren. Mrs. Jess Hulett METAMORA TOWNSHIP Requiem Mass for Mrs.. Jesse (Marjorie J.) Hulett, 57< of 3291 Baldwin will be noon tomorrow at Ghurch of Impaaculate Conception, Lapeer. Burial will be in Mount libretto Cemetery, Lapeer. A Rosary will be at 8:30 tonight at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Mrs./ Hulett, an attendant nurse at Lapeer State Home apd Training School, died Monday. She was a member of Eagles Auxiliary No. Lapeer. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. 'Dolly Russell of Pensacola, Fla.; a grandchild sister. Funeral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Strubler, a retired trimmer for Fisher Body Division Technical Center, Warren, died Monday. Surviving are his wife, Theresa; a daughter, Mrs. Louis *Bamey of St. Petersburg, Fla.; a son, Frank Q. of Avon Township; two sisters including Mrs. Ella Liddle of Waterford Township; a brother; and five grandchildren. and William J. Krell TROY — Service for William J. Krell, 82, of 101 E. Square Lake will be 1 p.m. Friday at St. Augustine Church, with burial in Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester, by William R Po t er e F u n e r al Home Rochester. Mr. Krell died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Anna; three sons, Karl of Visalia, Calif., Henry of Troy William of Madison Heights; three sisters, Mrs. L i z z 1 Kirchofer, Mrs. Lillia Gebert and Mrs. Maratha Relyea, all of Rochester; and a grandson. Man Guilty in Synagogue Beating Death A 34-year-old River Rouge man was found guilty of second-degree murder yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court, in the beating death last November of a Southfield synagogue custodian. ★ * * Facing sentence to be pronounced by Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem Tuesday is Edward Trudeau, who was also convicted of breaking and entering. ★ * ★ The custodian, Acie Green, 63, of Detroit, died after being knocked to the floor when he discovered an apparen burglary in progress. ★ ★ ★ A mistrial, was declared in the case last July, when a witness allegedly tried to prejudice the jury. Kalamazoo Strike by Municipal Workers Begins KALAMAZOO (AP) - Muni-cipal employes went on strike today after negotiators failed to reach agreement on a new contract by midnight-Tuesday. John Carter, vice president of Local 1677 of the American Fed- spective.buyers were inspecting! eration 0f state, County and the premises, police1 said. Rummage, First Christian Church, 858 W. Huron, Friday 9 to 3:30. — ady. Rummage and Bake Sale: 3780 Maiden off Maceday Lakei Rd„ Thurs., 8:30-1:00 and* 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. —adv. Waterford Garden Club Rummage Sale, CAI Bldg., Friday, Oct. 18, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. —adv. Rummage Sale, 570 Oakland, Oct. 17, doors open 9 a.m. • ■ ' / —adv. Rummage Sale, Church of the Resurrection, Oct. 19, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., Clarkston-Orion Road. —adv. Rummage-Bake Sale, Friday, Oct; 18, 0 to 4. Pine Hill Congregational Church, 4160 Mid-dlebelt Rd. * -adv. Mom’s Rummage,Thun., 9 to 12, Indianwood & Baldwin Rds. —adv. Municipal Employes, said the union represents workers in the public works department,-sewage plant, waterworks, park department, police and fire departments, and the airport. ■------* ★ Police and fire department mechanics were affected, Carter said. He said the main | in dispute is the union’s wage No new negotiation sessions have been scheduled. Wage-Hour Chief LANSING (AP) ■■={ Thomas G. Walton of Southfield has been appointed chief of the wage-hour division of the Bureau of Safety and Regulation, Michigan^De-partment of Labor, it was announced Tuesday by director Don E. Hoover. Walton has been assistant chief of the division’s Detroit office for nearly two years. Area Convicts Recaptured Left Ionia .Facility, Arrested in Ohio _____ 1 was sentenced last year to two-to-five years for auto theft, while Dyer was serving a ' three-to-five-year sentence for attempted Breaking and entering on a 1967 conviction. * * ★ Ionia authorities said both will be Charged with escape, a felony carryihg a maximum of sixyears upon cdnviction. * ★ ♦ Both men waived extradition proceedings and will be returned to Ionia within the next lew days, a reformatory spokesman said. LEGAL NOTICE ^STATE OF MICHIGAN The Protate Court for the County of Oakland a of Lauretta C. Markle, ,m.. In the Probate Courtroom, ilchloan a hearing - — creditors of said required fo prove “ before such hear! writing and under raraK M estate ara Ml claims and on or hearing file their claims. In ■3- -“ **-'a Court, Uehigan *____—. Publication and sc.____RMI ..... s provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated Septembw BARNARD, r I.uIm MS DMdwts rzei, camon, u nd Kennedy- Al 1 First Nations Irolt, Michigan ACCUTRON (By Bulova) • Sale* A Service 3 Factory-trained repairmen • The TIME SHOP 151 S, Bates, Birmingham At issue during the trial was the medical question of whether j Green died of a fractured skull or of pneumonia. | RENT-A-CAR *6 Jjay 1969 Chevy II Nova 6c per mile C.A.R. Rental & Lease, Inc. Ole Ilian of Nalthem-Haryrenni Chny-Land 631 Oakland at Cat, FE 5-4161 Goodfellow Vote Yearly election of officers of the Waterford Township Good; fellows will be heULat 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at -the Station 1 fire hall, Highland and Crescent Lake. * * * The Goodfeilows each year carry out a newspaper sale and funds are used for providing Christmas gifts for needy families. l i School Board Eyes MiJIagein Waterford The need* for an increase in school mlllage will be discussed at tomorrow's meeting of the Waterford TowAshlp School Board at 7:30 p.m. at the administration offices, 3101 W. Walton. ■•k A ' ★ The election could be set for December, The school board also will consider placing a $9 to $11 million bend issue on the same ballot. The mlllage increase would be for school operations and the bond issue for construction of a new junior school and additions to other schools. . * *• :: .Last November a request for additional mlllage lost. However,‘in May a request for a mlllage renewal Was approved by voters. Also on^tomorrow’s agendo fo an official enrollment roport. Figures show approximately a 3 per cent rise In attendance over last year,, an increase of 579 pupils. The Dominion of Canada was established on July l, 1887. Sears SEARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. Big Savings wait for you at Sears Housewares Fair! Kenmore Immersible Stainless Sled Electric Coffeemaker 15»7 Reg. 19.99 Perks ouperfasl . , IS cup* in 12 ruinates. No stale oily taste because even the inside iotftain-less steel! Wide top. Immersible. Big Hand Mixer With 12 Speeds Reg. 16.99 I2»7 King-size % 3Vi-in. chrome-steel beaters won't race or stall even with heavy batters. Removable cord. White, avocado, coppertone. Appliances that work for you |. . now save money too! Taflon®-6oatad Cent Poppar. Makes Spray-Staam-Dry Iron. Polished alu- SS.S0 RtfrigaraloHetmakar. 1.4-cu. 4 quarts. Glass lid . .4.97 minum toleplate............ 9.97 ft capacity _ 74,97 15.90 4-Slice Automatic Toaster. 1T.B0 Taflon® gpray-Staam Iron. Rard-Coat Teflon »*««« Pry Chrome-plated steel 11.97 Has water-level window. . 14.97 Pan. 10x1514 , 18.97 Sears Small Electrical Appliance* Dept. Sears Downtown PontiacoPhone FE 5-4171 Your One Deposit Can Do Three Jobs With First Federal’s Hew, Automatic SAVE AND PAY PLAN 1. 2. 3. ADD TO YOUR SAVINGS Save in any amount at any timo and receive AV*% compounded and paid quarterly on your insured savings. MAKE YOUR 1st FEDERAL MORTGAGE PAYMENT Receipt of payment, now mortgage balance, and current savings balance will besenttttyov. MAKE YOUR 1st FEDERAL NOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN PAYMENT With your authorization your payment wilt be made front your savings, account ana new balance an each account will be sent to you. 761 W. HURON STREET Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains • Noehootor - Clarkston • Walled Lako • lake Orion • Waterford • Union Laka PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER *61 1068 New Soviet Movie Stars Have Glamour man have tongue tototmior names, bat tom to mktot torrno with the hit Broadway show, “West Side Story.” NATURAL BEAUTY t . •A veteran actress who is hifh> Iy popular and esteemed by $6* viet men for what they caU her “natural beauty” is Tatiana Shmga, star of the Moscow Op* eretta musical comedy Theater. 1 In addition to television appearand, Tatiana has starred in a wide range of musicials, including Franz Lehar’s “The Count of Luxembourg,” “Circus Highlight” by Yuri MilyuUn and “Spring is Hare” by D. Kabalevsky. Blond. Marianna’s charts But m have been displayed mo«t re-* few detaUs fly ANTHONY COLIJNGS cently in “Knight of the YOUNG AND TALENTED - ^Associated Press Writer Dream,” white Nonna capita Nonna is one of the youngest jjOSCOW—Touches of glamor vated audiences—espedally the and most talent Sovtat actress- shot Opera. Larissa has appeared in major operas Tor more than 11 years and has joined Bolshoi tours in America, Canada and Britain. Elvira Lossman, a cute blonde, is another popular young Soviet fUnr star. On the musical stage, lovely Antonina SUPER RED STARS—A new style, glam- in Moscow’s adaptation of itWest Side Story.” orous rad feminine, has recently sweetened Nonna Terentieva, A delectable Monde, is the former image of the Russian actress as now with the Kiev Russian Drama Theater, a worthy but tough female worker. Antonina She played Kotik in the film "In file Town TSigankova (left) made a captivating Maria of S,” based on Chekhov’s story._________________ ;; RUSSIA’S DARLINGS—They have no Hoi- . decorative young blonde to match any on iywood or Broadway publicity machines to the screen east or west Admired for her back them but present-day Soviet actresses “natural beauty,” Tatiana Shmga (right) is make fans and influence people very, well on an established star of the Moscow Operetta (heir own merits. Elvira Lossman (left) is a Theater. How7s Dow Jones to Keep 'Em? I “There’s a big crowd in* the street and everyone,.ty pushing: 'and shoving and tr^gm climb I By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Generally speaking, stockbrokers are high class fellows. A bit oversexed per- . haps, but nice. My own brok- |H| er •• is Charlie Ogle, a member of|the WallHH Street firm Ziegfield&Min-^M| sky. He has a^H seat on theBJ the counter they are over it,” Charlie said. BREATHING HEAVILY By this time I was really suspicious, I said, “Have you got asthma or some other respiratory trouble, Charlie? You seem to be breathing heavily.” I “in he okay as soon as I move away from the window,” he said. Nixon's HmeraiY for Stele Visit Sot LANSING (AP)—Richard M. Nixon Will visit four cities during a one-day campaign swing through Michigan Oct 23, GOP headquarters reported Tuesday. Nixon la scheduled to visit at Midland, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo and Grand Rapids during his trip,9 * --r * Nixon will fty to the cities via chartered jetliner. The trip is being conducted in lieu of a one-day whistle-stop train cam- “Right now it looks like file Wolves are in control,” Charlie said. “Wooooeeeee.” t said, “Did you see those fig&res on the ticker?” 1 pip Ace you embarrassed when your wife comes along to help you pick out your clothing? Why should you be, if it makes her feel better to think she’s helped you find the right suit Besides, she’s got snmfi orettv good ideas. She picked you, didn’t she? Open Every Night Til • t ,4 ■ ! | YOU CAN’T AFFORD TT In today’s stock market It pays^o have accurate Information. You can't afford to act on tips or take flyers, Before you decide to buy or sell securities check with us. Our Research Department has thorough, In depth. up-to-date reports on most listed and unlisted companies. Our experienced Registered Representatives would be happy toadvise you. Or sendforacopy of our Financial Services Brochure. No coat, or obl’djation, of course. DETROIT, ANN ARBOR, BIRMINGHAM, DEARBORN, ' GRAND RAPIDS, UACK80N, LANStNO, MIDLAND, PONTIAC, PORT HURON. WARREN, YPSILANTI, NEW YORK j WATLING LERCHEN & CO Members New York Stock Exchange. 2 North Sagina THE PONTIAC PRESS; Outspbken Artist Mellows teered to restore it, for ex- tempera if you’ll finanoethe peases only. eggs.” "After all,” he smiled, “It’s Egg yolks are the medium for my painting and I wanted to see odor pigments in tempo** it preserved.” work, and Benton used eggs by. That was an echo from 1990. the scores of downs. Alvin Johnson, president of the “Tbpt led to eight other New School at its inception, had murals which paid me very offered him the four walls d well,” Benton recalls, Mso it the building’s board room. In was a good thing for me.” tfSose days there was no money And how does he think pf the for artistic commissions. mural these.days? "Sure,” Benton had said then, With a quip: "If it’s not art, ‘Til paint you a picture in at least it’s history.” (EDITOR’S NOTE —Thomas Benton, discreetly s»nt on Fori Benton, major figure m Pollock’s later devotion to to regional movement to art, abstraction, said simply that his ays he’s too old, at 19, to dtotb former student "was perhaps p and dam ladders all day to the most gifted colorist in re-aint murals. But he- says hd cent American painting.” jj rill never retire. He’s busy all What about Pop Art? to time with easel painting.) "I welcomed that movement • _ in its original manifestation,” r By MILES A. SMITH said Benton, “as a revolt AP Arts Editor against abstraction and a return NEW YQRK — At 79, Thomas to the American scene and Fart Benton, doughty American life. But it soon lost hronicler of tbs American its representational charac-cene, has mellowed a bit He Is ter.” ot quite as outspoken as he After Pop Art came Op Art. ras in the
| 8 B and B plates, 8 dinners, 8 soaps, 8 cups, 8 saucers, | 1 platter, creamer, covered sugar, vegetable howl. | - LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER iveon Chrome-Plated BIG 5-CELL FLASHLIGHT OurReg. 77c JjagTSPER CUSTOMER Fits Moil Portables l MUNIVERSAL aB3| TV STAND Our Reg, 4.84 '■ MvelTfefhee' CALENDAR wBam. OurReg.6.47 K^p Bttsts. OUClstui! FISK SPIN-ON PoOiljIk OurReg. 2.17-2.27 CHRISTMAS CARDS SALE! MEN'S SUCKS Our Reg. 4.97 NEW TRIPLE-HEAD SHAVER WALL-TO-WALL BATH KIT Phil* Quantities I White Quantity While Quantities Lari, Discount Priced Norelco ‘floating heads* shave close. Pop-up trimmer; ease. Limit i Per Customer 4 Sites on Poly Bag! SET OF FOUR BRUSHES, Now OurReg. 97c I While Quantity Lasts!’ 4 Days Only Far Faster Paint Job T ROLLER AND TRAY Our Regs 77c SALE! FIRST WALKERS HARDWOOD FOLDING CHAIRS Royal Koyalite portable typewriter ^rith case, 2 color ribbon, stencil control, magic meter scale, speed •pacer, margin release key and many other features. Lightweight — dependable. 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Double stitched zipper fly 100% Sanforized cotton. Sises 8-16. . Up to Three Stones! Rings, Pins, Cross Pendants! Birthstone JEWELRY Discount Price Charge It Your Choice 10K gold ring with 3 stones; 14K gold pin in half-moon | design with 2 stones. 14K gold cross pendant with 3 1 :j| stones. White or yellow gold. I Each Additional ..............................$2.00 GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD TBPS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 OPM DAliy 10-li);SUNDAY V|-6 Windfall oftavings ! For Girls 4-14 . . . BEAUTIFUL COAT BUYS ' Our Reg. 15.97 Our Reg. 18.8,6 4 DaytOnlyl Brave any weather — beauti-fully! Minim 'n moms' nauti-i’ll, military. Nehru. Zhivauo look* . . lavish trim*, smart casuals . J| . in chir rotton corduroy, wool melton, manmade fur-fabrics, sites 6-18! Find hoods, telescope sleeves. -fashion details... find yourst Charge Iti Our New FASHION FUSTS!... S - % -V . , p SWEATERS lei* 2 BASICS FOR CHIC FIGURING SLACK SALE m 4" GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1068 A Division of the S. S. Krosgo Company WithSfem thw^rtfrViftiil State*. Com* end Finm*XI Only ,: Choose fall and winter wardrobe fabrics from this groui of all-cotton* and cotton-and-polyester blend*. In plaid and ttripest in five to ten yard piece*. Charge It.- CHITON CORDUROY FABRICS Our Reg.88e Yd. 4 Day• Onty 16-wale all-cotton cordroy. Ma- chine-washable. 36” and 87” • ' 'iK ▼ widths, 25/30 yd. pea. • UmttaJ quantity, item wM to JhIm y|/ * •* SAVE on KMART No-Iron Percale Sheets Our Reg. 3.77 Our Deg. 2.88 Twin and double size bedsheets in both flat and fitted style* all in wonderfullyfine quality 50% cotton percale, 50% For-trel® polyester. Washes beautifully, and happily, needs no ironing. Charge It! Our Reg. 1JB8 “NO-IRON COTTON PERCALE-FORTREL® POLYESTER CASES OCelaneseCera. of America While Qunntitiet Lott Viscose Rayon Chenille Spread I I . in Solid Colors [ Our Reg. 4.64 I acrylics ' and tuei Orlon/cotton. 58/60”. OD»iwm-'t*. Our Reg. 57c .4 Daws Only Fall selection of fabrics for your new-wardrobe sewing. Many mnttoma. 3ft” - it" will,. ' 4 Days Onty Complete 1969 calendar in 4-color. screen print, ehoice of several patterns. 16x28”. Dowel top and hanging cord included. 'Charge- It. 4 Days Only Double and twin sises... in a soft, luxurious blend of 51% cotton, 49% rayon, with three sides fringed, ' in white and 72x84 ELECTRIC BLANKET Our Reg. 10.66 4 Day Only “SLEEP-RITE” ... in an improved polyester blend of 45% polyester, 35% rayon, 20% cotton. Double bed. size with single control. Choose from blue, avocado, hot pink and gold. Charge It._ ALL NYLON AREA RUG IS Z7”x45” SIZE Our Rrg. 1.94 g/nsy 4 Day Only RAY0N-AW-NVL0N BUENO AREA RUG Our Reg. 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Choice of white or colors, v iron-easy Teflon- “Kmarting” Means Guaranteed Discounts and Savings Every Time You Shop! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOP TgJR POU^AC PRgSS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 mm. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. TV* Women's* Gifls* TIGHTS Our Reg. 1.76 'X f . M M* 4DayOniy ■•■ti Our Reg. 6.27,4 Day OurRmg.tae.4Day . OUrRmg.4.X7,4Day Rack k tubular metal with Shoe rack ii of welded Heel with Chrome-plated 1" tubular metel. chrome finilh; 38” wide. Cattera. chrome finish. Hold* 9 pn. 6 double hooka, hanger*. Special on BOTTLE OF 50 ANACIN TABS Charge It For feet relief, of mine and paint. Save at Kmart. BOLSTER PILLOWS iOi*»*Reg, 4.77 4* WM ^0Uy»Only VIW1! Bolster bedrett pillow la llxl9x24” size, center-button ttyle, filled with toft Kapok. Pillow coverein* it floral print eOttoU ehallft or corduroy In eolor choice. 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LENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD \ 1 SeOTCHGARD FOR FABRICS 1.78 Our Hag. 1ST, 4 Day Forms protective aMeld jyfawt BIG WET PACKSPOHGES 87* Our Rmg. Sic, 4 Day beuteholdriSnilas rwjun THE PONTIAC PRESS, OCTOBER 16, 1W TUBELESS • NYLON CORD RIO. MUCK $19.95 3 DAYS ONLY! K MART FISK TIRE GUARANTEE » Fret Rrplacemtnt-lf th» tin It ran-dered nonserviceablo for any reason during the first 90 days alter purchase, it will be replaced at no charge. • Road Hazard-Anyfailuro that occurs due to road hazard, will bo replaced on a pro-rated base of cutront everyday selling price of the tiro, at time of adjustment, according to fread romain- 6.95/6.10x14 7.35/6.15x15 7.35/7.00x14 7.35/6.50x15 24.95 26.95 8,2mq0x14, Bp Why Wait? V CHARGE IT! USEjOUR CONVENIENT tREDIT buy wmi no money oowri 3.55/8.50X14 34.95 1.35x14* FLOOR MATS TAPE PLAYER A.12*4 and 8 track gX Not as pictured. 99L 3D*YSiB9| 44*101?, 44-ICtO, Om Ajw ANTIFREEZE RIO. 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STOCK # MOST MOBELS 1414 d»43Caatts A Fattens III?' 54-14 Cktvfllats 2MI 1341 Bart. I cyl. 2*44 S3-S4 Vatiaat, • eyt. 2941 11-12 Laacar 29*9 1044 Fard t Marcaiy 9**9 9441 Cieat 4 Fabtiaa 3 DAY| ONLY! 788 Installation V Available m Olympic ■ Pod^ Busy Tomorrow Ready to Begin Quests ' Mi 4 Mi LM By BRUNO L. KEARNS At MEXICO CITY — What many figure may be the greatest assemblage of competitors on one team,, the U.S. Clympic atfimmers and divers begin omnpetitioq Thursday in the 19th Olym-piad at Mexico’s beautiful Olympic pool. Eliminations in the lanes begin with tip'women's 400-yard medley relay and the idea's 400-yard freestyle relay events J the same time in tfte diving area, the women’s 3-meter springboard will startl With Poptiac’s Mlcki King begin? mngW challenge. . At 5 pun. Thursday, the second round , of 3-mqter dives trill take place add the .■ Mioki or one of the other two, Koala No one among the swimming and div-O’Sullivan or Sue Gossick, in women's 3- by officials dares to think the UK. could meter springboards, are among those make a sweep of fids event, but the expected to finish with gold. possibility exists. The IJ.S. swimming and diving team, which won 16 of the ’36 gold medgto in the 1964 Olympics, could wbl 22 or mbre in this Olympiad on the basis Of times in national land international events. M: inters Loaf to Wins U 200-Meter Heat Races MEXICO CITY - John Carlo* and ’^frdbie Smith, America's premier 299' inker sprinters, loafed to easy victories yiattrady in first round heats at the Olympic games. Jbarry Questad of Los Angeles turned on the steam in the stretch and captured his heat, completing a preliminary |Weep for the U. S. trio. * ' "i'-'f- - ★ ' ★ Carlos, of San Jose, Calif., who has a pouting world record of 19.7 seconds for the 200, won the opening heat in 20.5 as Olympic track and field competition en- Mexico'A Mess' sAfter Downpour MEXICO CITY — “Mucho lueve,” arid a Mexican bus driver. “Unseasonable rain,” said an english-speaking Mexico City native. “A mess,” said newsmen trying to coyer the track competition to Olympic Stadium. They were talking about heavy ram that Mt Mexico City Tuesday just at the start and at the finish of the track events,, chasing more than 50,000 fans, hundreds.of newsmen and scores of vendors under cover. 1 Ingrid Kramer of Germany, Olympic Cage Team Faces Big Test Against ' Yugoslav Quintet MEXICO CITY - The first big test of the 19th Olympiad basketball tournament comes today tor the United States team when it faces unbeaten Yugoslavia in an upper bracket game. * * ★ Figured to give the U.S. its toughest competition in the bracket, the Yugoslavs defeated Senegal 84-65 last night while Uncle Sam’s quintet was handing the Phillipines a 96-75 setback. Soviet Russia, meanwhile, stayed unbeaten by beating Korea, and today the Soviets face Bulgaria which has a 2-1 mark. Ohio Stater Bill Hoskett led the U.S. win with 16 points as Coach Hank Iba continued to use everyone on the squad. ★ ♦ ♦ , Against the Yugolsjfers today, however, Iba may, have to stick closely to a starting lineup, especially by keeping Haywood Spencer inunost of the way to control the boards which he has been doing. In a late game last night, Italy handed Puerto Rico its second loss, 68-65. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16» 1968 D—1 SPORTS springboard, champion in 1960 and 1964 . and platform chomp In 1969.” i In 1964, Lesley Bush of the U.S. A. won the plafiomr-and she is back to defend her prown in this event along with Barbara MacAlister Tabnage and Ann Peterson. “Mrs. Kramer has experience in her favor,H said Kimball “However, she had been ill and she hasn’t been in the best form, so 1 would say that Sue Gossick is Micki’s closest challenger.” Kimball didn’t ignore Miss O’Sullivan, who placed first in the trials to U» Angeles. However, he pointed out tost “her inexperience is against her. the few mistakes she makes oat of being neiDous may hurt her, but she is certainly a challenger for a medal.” Many say Debbie Meyer is the best swimmer to the world and she tried to prove it in the Olympic trials to Los Angeles. She set world records.for the 200-meter freestyle to 2:06.7, to the 400-meter to 4:24.5 and to the 800-meter to 9:10.4. The eliminations and semifinals of the women’8 100-meter and breast stroke events are scheduled for Friday. Leading .the U. Si in the 100-meter free style is the youngest member of the women’s team, Sue Pedersen, who is just 15 years old today. Miss Pedersen, also of Sacramento, won the U.S. trial in the 100 to 59.Q, Swimming her counterpart in the men’s 100-freestyle for Friday’s eliminations will be Zacchary Zorn, 21, of Long Beach who led the trials to 52.6, matching the world’s record of Ken Walsh of Florida and Mark Spitz of Santa Clara. In the breaststroke prelims, on Friday, Catie Ball, of 17, of Jacksonville beads the women’s 100-yard event and Don McKenzie, 21, of Indiana University, leads the men. Of coursCsthe king of gold medal winning to swimming is Don Schollander who took four to Tokyo to 1964, and who could team up with Zorn, Mike Burton, Charles Hickox and Spitz and make a sweep of the gold medals. In Expansion Draft Tigers Content With Losses Fullmer in Title Bout MILAN, Italy (AP) - Italian matchmaker Rino Tommasi announced Tuesday he has received the, signed contract by Don Fullmer of Sait Lake City, Utah, for a world middleweight title fight against Italian Nino Benvenuti to tha Itatfhn riviera resort of San Remo on Nov. 23. , __________ ....gmla Tyu», Griffin. w. i, Barbara Farrall, Los Angelas. 3. Javelin—1, Angela Nemeth, Hungary. 2, Mihaela Penes, Rumania. 3, Eva Junto, Long" lump—1, Vtorlca Vlscopolaanu, Rumania. 2, Sheila Sherwood, Britain. 3, Tatiana Tatysihava. Rustle._____________ Injury to Gordie Howe Not Believed Serious DETROIT (AP) — A practice session injury to Gordie Howe will not keep the 40-year-old veteran out of the lineup against New York Thursday, as feared dottier, the .Detroit Red Wings an- * spaced Tuesday. Howe, now to his 23rd National Hockey Iitagnf season, reinjured his toft knee iNfrain a teammate rammed a stick 'in His . ^‘Thank goodness I got off the ipe>” said Howe as he limped to the dressing raapi where ice packs were applied. “All wwwe done is skate, skate, skate.” ^fortunately, there wasn’t any swelling;’* said General Manager Sid Abel, •jjfordie had deep therapy treatment l$pj>t away.” Computer Helped Make Selections ^BOSTON (AP) — The Kansas City Royals and the Seattle Pilots figure they pre Just about ready for entry into the 1969 American League pennant race after mixing age with youth to taking 30 jglyerg each at a cost of 6175,000 per tftan in the expansion draft. 'Everyone was in a happy mood Tuesday after AL President Joe Cronin the draft through its six hours with the help of an IBM computer which provided data on players in lightning |P S*** /■•... «‘I’th sure we put some holes to a lot of (dubg today,” Charlie Metro, Kansas City’s director of player procurement, dAnounced gleefully. mVPm completely satisfied with the draft, but I’m not completely satisfied with our personnel —and I won’t be until we’ve won our division and the World Strife,’* Seattle General M a n a g er Marvin Milktt said. ** , ; ‘ “I'think' it Was a very fair and (Continued on Page D-3, QoL 1) The injury is the second to the knee within three weeks. Howe’s injury came in a strenuous two- • hour workout following the Wings’ 2-1’. loss to Toronto Sunday. Along with Howe, coach Bill Gadsby is faced with the addition of defenseman Gary Bergman and left wing Dean Prentice to the injury list. Prentice suffered a Charley horse in i the first period against the Maple Leafs and Bergman pulled a groin muscle in the season opener at Boston Friday. Bergman hopes to play Thursday but Prentice is a doubtful starter. “I’ll move Alex (Delvecchio) into Ditto's spot on left Wing with Pete (Stemkowski) at center and Bruce (MacGregor) on the other side,” said Gadsby. HARD SKATING The freshman coach, who said there would be some hard skating in practice following the club’s second straight loss Sunday, promised “another good blowout”-for today. * In two outings this season the Wings, holding down last place in the Eastern Division, are winless. Hoye has scored two of the dubfo three goals, while the other was notched by Frank Mahovlich. Drivers Will Enter Trotting Hall of Fame NEW YORK (AP) s — Walter J. Michael, Billy Haughton, Del Miller and Frank Ervin, four of the leading figures in harness racing, were elected Tuesday to the trotting Hall of Fame. Michael, 67, .of Bucyrus, Ohio, is president of the United States Trotting Association. Ervin, 64, of Lexington, Ky., Miller, 55, of Washington, Pa., and Haughtofi, 45, of Oyster Bay Cove, N.Y. are among the leading drivers , and They were elected by the United States Harnett Writers Association. BOSTON (UP!) - Who file world champion Detroit Tigers lost in the American. League’s expansion 'draft Tuesday is not the important thing. It’s who they didn’t lose. They lost shortstop Ray Oyler, a slick fielder but weak batter, pitcher Jon Warden and outfielder Wayne Comer, plus three minor league players as Kansas City and Seattle stocked their clubs at $175,000 per player. * ★ * Limited to protecting only 15 players on their 40-man champion roster, the Tigers lost Oyler first When he was picked third by the Seattle Pilots. With each pick, the Tigers were able to add three more players to the protected list. ■k k k" And by the end of the day; when each new club had grabbed six players each from the Tigers and the other nine AL clubs, names like Joe Sparma, Gates Brown, Tommy Matchick, Les Cain and Tim Marting were still with the Bengals. MINOR PLAYERS Besides Oyler, Warden and Comer, the Tigers also lost Mike Marshall and Dick Drago, pitchers with the Toledo farm dub, and Bill Butler who pitched for Montgomery in the Southern League last summer. Oyler, who batted only .135 this past season and went hitless after July 13 after losing his starting assignment to Matchick, didn’t express much happiness at the move. k k, k “It’s a real privilege, though, to be chosen so high,” he said. “I hate leaving the Tigers, but you know that some change in scenery might do me some good. I know Pm a better hitter than what I’ve shown.” Tigers general manager Jim Campbell didn’t think Oyler was going ta get that change in scenery, though. WERE SURPRISED “Frankly, this isn’t the guy we thought we’d lose,” said Campbell. “But the other clubs looked at it in « different way, I guess.” Warden, who went 4-1 for the Tigers by picking up early wins and then sitting , out most of the season, was the first pick of Kansas City to open the second round. By that time, most of the Tigers’ staff and some of the best farm prospects were on the protected list. k k k Butter, a 21-year-old lfeft-hander who pitched fra* Montgomery and had a 5-3 mark with a 3.09 earned run average, went to Kansas City fe their Ufh choice. Their 16th pick was Drago, a 23-year-old righthander with the Toledo Mud Hens last season when he compiled a 15-8 >mark. - Besides Oyler, Seattle picked up Comer as their 21st choice .and Marshall as their 27th pick. Comer, who spent .most of last seaon with Detroit after being called up .to May when A1 Kaline had his forearm fractured^ batted .125 in 27 games. Marshall also compiled a good mark with Toledo last summer, stacking up a record erf 15 wins and nine lossefc. Si 1>5f & HAVE SAFETY SPIKE METAL STUDS mumrn ICEBREAKER TRACTION! r^^swioir^ [ AND ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE^ 1 iHO TRAPE-m miPIP 1 TUULtSS BLACKWALL WAS PER SALE FEDERAL TIRE PRICE EX. TAX tJttfB MlM 81441 I1.8S IJMITMCad 1 |24J« 61846 $1.93 1.11x14/1.16x16 j »»MI EML gjL— LttWUMI] 1.88x14/141x111 ttt.1l *2B4« BM UttM/Mxlii WHITE Snow Tire Nnehaio AREMCO TIRE CO. IStS HIGHLAND HP. DAILY M 674-3157 or 674-31»S 1 THR PONTIAC l'KKSS. WjfoDNRSiU Y, OCTOBKR 16, 1008 U.S/s Oerter Discus Champ for 4th Time Miss Tyus Wins Dash; Cawh/i Mark Falls; B€Khalor Qualifies SECOND IN CONTEST - The United State* (Harvard) eight-man crew, foreground, finished second behind the Czechoslovakia boat, center, in Olympic qualifying beats at High Altitude |g| Slows Rowers 1 Who Eye Rest I gold medal for the U,& with a world and ofympic mark of ItJ in the women’s 100-meter finals, while Australian Ralph DoubeU was setting an Olympic record and tying the world mark in the Farmington’s Rex Cattky in 49.1 and file Olympic mark belonged to Glenn Davis with 49.3 in Rome in 1960. The unbelievable fact was that the three places behind Hennery were all recocd-fcredT* ing times of 49.0 by Gerhard Nennige of Germany, John Sherwood of Great Britain and Geoff Vanderstock of tbs UiS. The diaappototment in fids event was the ffb {dace finish of Ron Whitney, whom 49.1 in the prelims bad tied the world mark. He was 49.2 in the finals. ^JSettssc'e Olympic record in rmi was 200 feet and Vk inches. In 1960 and Melbourne in 1966. . ■> J Americans Jay Silvester and *5*& *«■ . . ,•_ Gary Garlsen, who Wrpasaed a a .'/■%:» ' *|» I ■] sr^afSf- Home-Gro 6th respectively in tbe discus < j finals as East German Lotbar « L A f* i t” ^ , » ■ a ' Ludvik Danek was third. ■n Spices MS SILVER MEDAL The U.S. added a silver medal! EAST LANSING (AP)—Mich- risen Stepter of St. Louis, Mo. in the women’s 100-meter withljgg,, state’s Big Ten basketball Dean, 6-foot-l, is a sophomore. | Barbara Farrell finishing hopes fids year depend on a Stepter, a senior, and Benjamin, behind Miss Tyus in 114, while team built around home-grown another sophomore both are 6* the same time was recorded tec talent, and versatile Lee La-foot-2. Irene Kirszenstein of Poland fayette of Grand Rapids. | Benington also hopes to get and Raelene Boyle of Australia. “To redly be a contender,', some help from Tom Lick, 6-Tom Farrell of New York you have to have a super- foot-10 senior from Gaylord brauffht .the U.S. a bronze nlaver” nU Snartan Coach Who has the heivht but was the Harvsafi ydversify eight-owed crew was shuffled to % commodate alergies and respiratory infectious. The shuffle was good-for a second in its heat and advancement to the finals Saturday. Switzerland’s Hans Ruckstubi, the repechage, dropped out of his event to replace a sick teammate to double sculls fin-1 SB ished first to its beet and quali- 'mM fled for the finals Saturday. Two West German doctors were always on standby for SLIPPERY HIGH JUMP — Hsr blonde their team with oxygen equip- hair "matted in the bard rain, Marijana meat purchased hurriedly Lube] of Yugoslavia slips and crashes into Monday. the crossbar yesterday while competing to sized, fids week. Serious practice a starts Monday, the Spartans] open fhetr season Dec. S at j home against Southwestern j Louisiana. They get into Big( Ten play Jan. 4 against North- Roche Wirt* Towm«y •§? CAPE TOWN, South Africa Jug (AP) — Australian Tony Roche km won the Cape Town Pro Tennis %»• TOurney Tuesday. He defeated * Cliff Drysdale of South Africa 6-2, 6-1 in tbe final. . ' LOOSING FOR AN OPENING - Danilo Florencio (with ball) tf The Ptofippines looks for a path to the basket us Bill Hosket (10), Mika Barrett (7) and Ken Spain of the United States move In on him during yesterday’s Olympic Home-Grown Talent Iran * Poland .i, ■ Jmm Spiwet Spices MSI/ Quintet ssiS: flBK tact Oormany 8ME38S MnUlt Tunisia THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 D—8 Royals Boss iileeful Over Picks (Continued From Page D-l) equitable dj-aft, the beat in modern professional sports.” x v- . Even the Boston Red Sox, who pocketed $1.06 million like the other nine established dubs, were able to smile after losing six players, including, regular third baseman Joe FOy and s^arthig pitchers Gary Bell and D«re Morehead. "God was with us today; General Manager Dick isaid with a smile. TERMED LUCKY "We think we came out of it very good,” Red Sox Manager Dm« Williams said. “We were vefcy lucky. We’ve protected lot bf young players and figured we’d lose some, but we wound im'&eing only one—Dick Baney, Whd led die Eastern League in pitching at Pittsfield this year/* ★ * ★ Williams also had reason to be thankful that the Red Sox picked up $175,000 for Foy, who was drafted from the Minnesota organization for $8,000 five years ago and has spent con-siderable time in the managerial doghouse. ★ ★ ★ Foy has been inconsistent both at bat and in the field with the Red Sox, but figures to play full time at Kansas City. •OSTON (AP) - Her* *r* th* roster* of th* two new American Ler— *‘-J“ alt*r TuMdayjw^imloj^draft 1 , AP Wlreplwto rrs THERE TO SEE — Cited by the Associated Press as its Back of the Week, defensive halfback John Tatum of Ohio Statu looks at the film of the Bucket upset victory over previously No. 1 ranked Purdue. Tamm hails from Passaic, NJ., and is a sophomore at OSU. Assistant coach Lou Holtz looks over Tatum’s shoulder at the film. Cross-Country Title on Line Cross country runners will bei PNH has won three of the last pinning for trophies in two five H* meets and finished sec- Football Fever Strikes M’ ANN ARBOR UR — Michigan’s dismal preseason football pros-lects have given way to a xidding taste of football fever to Ann Arbor, but w h 11 e Wolverine captain Ron Johnson says the team “will go all the way,” coach Bump Elliott has his sights trained only on Indiana this weekend. The Wolverines, virtually written off after they were overrun by California 21-7 in their first game, capped a three-week comeback Saturday with a 28-14 defeat of archrival Michigan State. ★ ★ ★ x Elliott predicted, however, that Michigan will have to fight to maintain its momentum against Indiana, a Big Ten cochampion last year. He said that this year’s Hoosier squad, which has defeated Illinois and Iowa in conference play for a first place spot in the standings, is better than the Indiana squad which defeated the Wolverines 27-20 last year. Although the Hoosiers have not shown great d e f e n s i v eJ Elliott. prowess, giving up 34 points in their 38-34 victory over Iowa last week, the , team has a rougb and ready offense which Elliott said is very much like Michigan’s. Elliott had great praise for the twin sparkplugs of the Hoosier offense — quarterback Harry Genso and halfback John Isenbarger, both juniors. SCRAMBLER Genso, he said, is a scrambler much like the Wolverines’ Dennis Brown and Isenbarger throws passes almost as well as he catches them. But Elliott also bad great praise for his own men. Junior defensive end Phil Seymour, who made 11 solo tackles in the MSU game, sophomore defensive guard Henry Hill, who repeatedly smothered Michigan State quarterback Bill Feraco, and sophomore offensive guard Richard Caldarazzo, who broke open several holes for Johnson, were given much of the credit for the Wolverine victory by EMU Back Paces Scoring Parade in State Ranks By The Associated Press Eastern Michigan University quarterback Arnie Fontes continued to lead other Michigan college football scoring stars with a touchdown and five extra points after touchdown last weekend. His scoring efforts helped Eastern take an easy, 43-7 victory over Ball State at Muncie, Ind. Gophers Pose Problem Aim* ................ S 0 1 1.000 MS JO F*rrl* St*t* ......... 1 0 1 .000 3 " — Mich.......... 4 I 0 J00 i o as Extern Mich. Michigan State .. IIS 54 ouO 147 04 WO 9* 54 750 05 49 647 52 64 400 51 42 JOO 55 141 400 *0 US 400 00 101 .250 37 04 JOO 05 140 000 40 273 . Tech MICHIGAN SCORING LEADERS Font**, E*st*rn M K!5^fcnH0P*..: Labadie, Adrian . TD PAT FG Total Spartans Battle Grid Hex EAST LANSING (AP) - Minnesota has worked a most effective football hex against Michigan State in recent seasons. 11)6 Golden, Gophers have won in their last tour football games with the $partans. * ★ ★ This has been . particularly galling to Biggie Munn, the MS athletic director who played his collegiate football at* Minnesota. It doesn’t cheer up Coach Duffy Daugherty either. His two won, six lost record against Minnesota is his worst against any Big Ten rival. Hamlatt, Farrlt Stale . Johnson. U-M .......... Madden, Central Mich. .. Hie last time Michigan State can remember a win over Minnesota dates back to 1957, when the MSU margin was 42-13. Last year, the Gophers blanked State 21-0. Two of the touchdowns came on passes— this from a team that supposed to be much of a throwing outfit. ,2° . End Chip Litten, who scored the two TXF8, is back again tq worry the Spartan defense. This is h typically Mg and strong Minnesota team,” Daugherty said of Saturday’s opponent. “Their defensive line is particularly good. So we are working a lot on our passing.” PASSING ATTACK \ Once again, Daugherty wifi have to worry about the Minnesota passing. Quarterback Phil Hagen has 50 completions for 506 yards—threat enough to keep the Spartan defense alert; Minnesota lost to Southern California 29-20 after leading 20-16. The other Gopher loss 17-14 to Nebraska. The Minnesota wins are 24-19 over Wake Forest and 17-10 over Illinois last weekend. (hi the ground, the Gophers haven’t developed a breakaway threat so far. Their best yardage gainer is left half George Kemp, a workhorse with * 47 'carries for 156 yards. If 71 4 * *.41 4 25 3 0 1.2* 2 5 0 0 3.60 35 1M 14 «2.9g Cava Loul Dick Drag*, Del DanCTRIley, Oak Alan Fltzmorrl*. Chi Lynchburg Mo* Drabowsky, Bal Mike Hodlund, Cle Watarbury Tom Burgmalar, Cal Hoyt Wilhelm, Chi Gerald Crlm, Min WIlson-unavaliaM* Ed Brookant, was Geneva—unavailable league meets and vitational run tomorrow and Saturday. The Saginaw Valley Conference and Inter-Lakes League outings are Thursday with both Pontiac Central and Pontiac Northern having hopes of doing well. Major Clash in Grid Loop Undefeated Ohio U. Takes Qn Miami x-Tradad to Now York attar lf4» aF«‘l •III Hayhat, Chi Dulum-Sup. •Illy Hana. Cl* . Portland—unavalli Jackie Hernandez, J Denver Jerry Adair, Bos I COLUMBUS, Ohio (B-Miami challenges unbeaten Ohio University in a maj American Conference clash Saturday that could settle the league’s football championship. Miami, 4-1 on the season, is the No. 2 defensive team in the country against scoring and No. 1 in total defense having allowed only 167.2 yards a game, The Skins are yielding only 5.6 points Steve Whitaker, NY Syracuse Pat Kelly. Min SsottTCiihay, Chi 515 20 *3 .257j® Du luth-Sup.—unavailable Name, i*4« (aam AS hr RBI AVG. VVatarbury—unavailable^ Pitch*) Name, 1t4l team . ( Buzz Stephen, Min Charlotte Diego Seoul, Oak MurhMgHBL ffi|l|ti|, Gerry Schoan, Wat Buffalo Gary Ball, Bos Jock Akor, Oak Chart** Betas, Was ® -8!la game. Ohio, boasting an unblemished i 2 .ml44) record, is the No. 3 scoring o 3o .ooo team in the nation with a 40-point average. Both clubs are 3-0 in league competition. . ___j There are other top attrac- - —'turns in the conference including Toledo (1-1-1) at Western Michi-w lbraIK811 O'2) and winless Kent State 2 it i i 4»i|(0-3) at Bowling Green (1-0-1). 52 n ’2 s list [Marshall (0-3) in the koop and ........... (94-1) overall entertains Louis- 5 i 45o|Ville. v jj \ny\ 11 3.tt| _ Both Toledo and Bowling 54 74 4 . 4. ..... 0 0 0 0 0.00 Dick Baney, Bos PltMMd Slava Barber, NY Syracuse > John Mlkloa, Was „ Green need victories to keep 31 132 T T Z.TJI o o, oo «IS 4 * IS • Here’s the way it looks from 7 43 1 4 3.35 - - * T O.OOlnere' I), Bos 0 0 0 0 13 0 O ' 4.231 * i, , . (El Miami 14, Ohio U. 13; Bowl-n im is it a w ing Green 7, Kent O; Louisville (hi A A A A AA ° . . — . ■ ... . Darrell Brai Loulsvllla ^ ^ , . VwSuva^navallabl* ’rTSteikir'NY o o o o o.oo ern Michigan 13. i«MbKqo't:«novall.bl*# # # ### —---------------------- °f2 ond in the other two. The Huskies were the runners-up last fall as Ron Beegle led Walled Lake to the title. Beegle returns but faces strong challenges from Waterford’s DeWayne Russell and Steve Moffat, PNH’s Tom Knibbs and favored Farmington’s twins, Garry mid Larry Williams. The meet will begin at 4 p.m. on the Highland Lakes campus of Oakland Community College. PCH will journey to Flint to try to beat back the challenge of Midland, the favorite, and Bay City Central. The Chiefs are the defending champions in the SVC. Captain Jon Costello of PCH is one of the individual favorites. The second annual Oxford Invitational will start 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Oxford Hills Golf Course. Record-setter Jerry Sinkel of Detroit St. Anthony * expected to lead Ms mates to the first-place trophy again. Rochester’s Keith Watties and Oxford’s Jim Goodfellow are two other strong candidates ' lower Sinkel’s 1967 record of 10:39. Other local schools among the 12-team field are Romeo, Holly, Clawson, Orchard Lake St. Mary and Bloomfield Hills Lahser. , Goodfellow wanned up for his challenge at the record by leading the Wildcats past Warren Woods yesterday, 1940. He a 10:23 on b's home course. The winners’ Dennis Clark was second. Oxford is 8-1 and unbeaten in Central Suburban League meets. Another winner yesterday was Pontiac Catholic, who made Nativity its third straight victim after-an opening tie. The Titans won 1-3-4-5-9 in their 22-35 triumph. John Cassani lowered his school record with a 10:49 effort. The Titans meet Bishop Borgess in a first-place showdown tomorrow. Burllnglon-unavallabl* John Morris, Bal Rochaatar 1* 32 2 0 2.53 27 27 3 0 3471 0 0 0 0 0.00 31 211 15 f 2.94 0 0 0 0 0.001 24 122 10 4 2.43 **AB HR RBI AVO. Rich Rollins, Min Mlk* Ferraro, NY Syracuse Nam*, IN* toorn —Z83T& Tommy Davis, Chi Leu Plnialla, Cl*, *s i » -Hi AB HR RBI AVG. 235 624 .217 454 I 50 J40 351 13 43 !»7 TakeTen Toledo m Gosger, O ' 3 1 475 7 32 .24 D#t 41 1 3 13* 1 ♦ .273 lk 150 0 4 .110 ^•"’""abhrrbiavg.I 169 3 10 .219 09 1 5 .234 Unbeatable DEALS On New ’68 PLYMOUTHS Sc# Your ■ Friendly Dealer TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER 1001 Main St* Rochester, Mich. ^ 6814220 and enjoy a true bourbon of HiramWriker quality. Relax. Spend ten minutes with Ten High. Sip it slow and easy. Discover 86 proof straight Bourbon whiskey Ml over, again. Hinton Walker style. At a welcome price! Hiram Walked Ten High Your best bourbon buy $400 $2*6 *4/5 Qt- Pint * 86 PROOF • HIRAM WALKER 4 SONS INC. PEORIA. ILL wmom Buy a pair of "Suburbanite * Nylon. Winter tires... get one free wheel for fast winter changeover I Hurry-offer ends October 19th I Mi GOODfYEAR NYLON C0RD"SU6URBANITr WINTER IRES i Avoid a last minute t u,rush... take advantage of this Pre-Season Free Wheal offer! *now to ghr« yo« the traction yon need. • Extra miU*ge Tnfayn nliiiar and strong tripl»4enpoced nylon cord. SJ5-14 £25-15 8.55-14 8J5-15 M. y NO money down with approved credh-freemoun^ ENGINE TUNE-UP Impact plugs; check and reset Hmlng a paint*; sd)uot jl carburetor B choke; dean S fool bowL air Altar A bat- T| twy. Chick Ignition wire*, condenaer. dUtribntor cap, •tarter, regulator, generator, fan bait, cylinder comp, battery. FOR PICK-UP AND PANEL TRUCK OWNERS ONE LOW PRICE WORKHORSE TIRE j.TNyl«C*rt-ractt<*STOW 6.70x13 tube-type fJWr-tT. 7.06 x If tu bale** $2Jt F.E.T. 7.00x14 tubelaat oaanvEAR KSf Ask Your Goodyear Doolor or Franchised Goodyear Tire Center for Competitive Price. Goodyear Service Store Price Shown Abort. GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 1370 Wide Track Drive, Pontiac 335-0167 GREENFIELD TIRE & BRAKE SERVICE of Rochester 226 Main, Rochester 051-4007 D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 Pistons Open Play Against Baltimore AUTO CENTERS By JERE CRAIG 'The Detroit Pistons open the 1968-69 National Basketball Association campaign tonight at Baltimore with an improved outlook, a well-revised lineup and an ailing center. The perennial also-ran held its annual preseason press luncheon Tuesday and coach Donnis Butcher introducted five new facts on the 12-man roster. Two of the players, center last season in a trade for Tom Van Arsdale and John Tresvant. The other newcomers are rookies Otto Moore, 6-11, 205 pounds from Pan American, Rich Nieman 7-1%, 245 from St. Louis University, and Cliff Williams, 63, 178 from Bowling Green. Tonight’s starting lineup will offer a 60 per cent changeover from last season’s opener , when Dave Bing, Dave DeBusschere, Jim F°x 6-10 230-pounder from Joe 5trawKd’er> Van Arsdale and South Carobna, and Harold ’ (Happy) Hairston, 6-7, 225 pounds from New Y o r k]®IG SEASON University, came to the Pistons' Bing, the sensational shooter “ i Tresvant opened the season. BRAKE JOB 30,000 mile guarantee HERE'S WHAT WE DO • install new linings ^Install fluid • Check seals, master cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety • Check wheel bearings, fluid lines • Turn all four drums 27.88 6IIF-AD JUSTING $4 MORE Ex-Lion Wells Stars for Oakland Raiders NEW YORK (AP) — nie|figures are 25 catches for 11 Warren Weils story usually has a happy ending—like in the end zone. You won’t find the Oakland split end on the list of the American Football League’s leading pass-catchers but he’s still one of the most talked about receivers in the league. * ★ ★ The reason is that Wells has caught 12 passes and five of i them have gone for touchdowns, the best ratio in the AFL. His 12 receptions have covered 264 , yards. Last season, six Raiders 1 caught more passes than Wells but only Billy Cannon had more touchdown grabs. His over-all FRONT END ALIGNMENT QO Air Conditioning I Mm« $3 extra BRAKE ADJUSTMENT DOUBLE-WRAP MUFFLER (88 . Mott American Cert * Cuitom cooled •tool ■< Mechonlcally tooled Kami guard againet muffler leakoge / * Installation STANDARD SHOCKS 2 7“ Most American cort^ Expert installation available. DEAL OF THE YEAR! lifetime Wheel balancing Here's what we do: Balance and rotate 5 tires, then rebalance, rerotate as often as desired for the life of the tread, at no extra cost. 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9, Sat. 9 to 6 Mr. G’s barber shop ARKFICIAL GOATEES & MUSTACHES OPEN TIES., THRU SAT. FRI. Til.9 LOCATED IN Independence Commons Tel. 62S-0267 S88S Dixie Hwy., Waterford TDs. WAIVED AWAY In college, Wells played on the same Texas Southern team with Homer Jones of the New York Giants. He was drafted by Detroit of the National Football League but . was cut before the first exhibition game and drifted to Kansas City. The Chiefs put him on waivers Just before the start of the 1967 season and Oakland grabbed him. ★ ★ ★ “We are looking at movies of a Kansas City-Houston game,’ recalls A1 Davis, president o the Raiders, “when I wondered whether my eyes weren’t playing tricks on me. I knew the Chiefs always played Otis Taylor on the left, but I could have sworn I was watching hit? now in the right. I was seeing Wells, of course. They run very similarly and they are built pretty much alike.’’ The AFL leaders: Who won. the NBA scoring title as a sophomore last season, and the rugged DeBusschere return and bre All-Star performers at guard and forward., respectively. Joining them this evening will be streaky sharpshooter Eddie, Miles, starting his sixth season; Hairston, the speedy four-year veteran; and rookie Moore who has been- battling Fox for the pivot post. Fox, who played abroad for a couple years before making his NBA debut at Cincinnati last fall, injured an eye Tuesday in a workout after the luncheon and isn’t slated to see any action this evening. It isn’t certain yet whether he will be available Friday night when the club will entertain defending world champion Boston in the first of ! home appearances at Cobo Arena. RETURNEES Others returning t pected to see action as spot starters and dependable substitutes are highly prized guard Jimmy Walker and o r m erAll-Star Terry Dischinger, plus second-year men Paul Long and “Sonny’’ Dove — both of whom saw action with Pontiac last year In the now idle North American Basketball League. ,12 I ■ 172 85 1339 _ .... 17 62 1046 10 7.12 77 1268 9 8.13 Lamonlci,............ Beathard, Hou. ..125 ... ^ . Leclair, Dan.... 54 27 401 1 1 Slofa, cm....... 118 54 579 * 2 4 Darragh, Buff. ... 130 55 644 2 4 ~-fe36, Mia..... 119 53 668 4 j iaferro. Bos. .144 54 707 2 4 LEADING PASS RECEIVERS The 38 home dates are an all-time high for the Pistons in Detroit and are the result of last year’s record Motor City attendance of 250,000 In 32 games plus two playoff games. The 1967-68 Pistons reached their peak performance while representing Detroit in the NBA. They started by winning 12 of their first 18 games,-and closed with 10 victories in their final 13 tilts for a 40-42 mark and a spot in the playoffs for the first time in five years. HOPES HIGH With Wilt Chamberlain traded by Philadelphia to the Western Division Los Angeles Lakers, the Detroiters feel they can keep pace with any team in the Eastern Division. In addition to Baltimore, Boston and Philadelphia, the Pistons are joined by Chicago and Cincinnati in the battle for the four playoff berths. As one Detroiter noted yesterday, “We feel we are as good as any team in our division. It all depends upon how our big men play .in the middle.’iHBp Tickets are available locally |for all Piston home games at Hudson’s. While television coverage hasn’t been arranged Garrison, S.D. ... Crabtree, Den. ... Noonan. Mia........ Blletnlkoff, Oak. . Stanarud. K.C. Partea, S.D. 0 t ,3 17 Uvkiuton, Cln. 0 7 THE GENTLEMAN S SHIRT BULL UNDER WRAPS — New York backliner Dick Barnett (12) hounds Chicago's Jerry Sloan (With ball) during first period action last night In the National Basketball Association season opener at Madison Square AP wtrapheta Garden. New York’s Walt 'Bellamy and the Bull’s rookie center Tom Boerwinkle are in the background. The visitors upset the Knicks, 100-96. Mixed Emotions as Bulls Upset New York, 100-96 NEW YORK (AP) — Remember the anxiety the night before you tried to get your driver’s license, and the excitement when you passed the test? Or the nervousness before the wedding, and the relief when you left the church? Or the worry when you took your wife to the hospital, and the exhilaration at the birth of your first child? That’s the way Dick Motta appeared in the locker room after his Chicago Bulls opened his pro basketball coaching career with 100-96 victory over the New York Knicks in Madison Square Garden Tuesday night. * * * Motta, who looks like a college kid at 37 years of age, was bubbling %ver with the enthusiasm he had brought from a successful coaching career at Weber State to the ranks of the Nicklaus Shoots for 3rd Straight Sahara Victory LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP)-Golf star Jack Nicklaus shoots for his third straight Sahara Invitational tournament victory when1 the $100,000 72-hole event begins Thursday. | A field of about 135 is eX- yet, WJBK radio will carry pected to compete with 20,000 many- of the games beginning awaiting the winner. Included with tonight’s at 8 p.m. Pipers Down Nets in Preseason Play WINONA, Minn. (AP) - The Minnesota Pipers rolled up a 22-point lead and held off the New York Nets for an easy 111-100 victory Tuesday night in an American Basketball Association preseason play. Willie Porter led the Pipers with 19'points. Lavern Tart topped the Nets with 16. are U.S. open champion Lee Trevino, Billy Casper, current leading money winner of the touring pros, Julius Boros and other top players. Missing from the roll, however are Arnold Palmer, Gay Brewer and Gary Player. Hie site for the four rounds is the par-72, 7,143-yard course at the Paradise Cbuntry Club, located on the outskirts of Las Vegas. Nicklaus, who won the 1963 Sahara, registered back-to-back victories in 1966 and 1967. Last year he picked up the $20,000 with rounds of 68-69-62-71—270. Bristol Collar... and oxfords. National Basketball Association. “It’S like a dream,” he said after the Bulls dissipated a 15-point third quarter lead, fell behind 87-84 and then fought back in the final see-saw minutes. NO TRADITION “They (the Bulls) needed this win, and I ,needed it to see if wnat I’ve been talking to them about has sunk in. I had tp sell spirit and enthusiasm to them because we have no winning tradition to fail back on. That’s the only way to coach.” - * * * * The Bulls, who lost 53 games last season and won only 29, showed the results as they out-hustled the rugged Knicks. With Flynn Robinson popping in points, they outshot them until Cazzie Russell hit eight ot nine shots in the third quarter, for 17 of his 29 points and brought New York back. ★ * ★ But Chicago surged ahead to stay 91-89. “I was on a team that won 29 straight games in college and I know what it is to develop a winning attitude, “Motta said.’’ A lot of people think it’s impossible to get up for 82 games, but we will. “I hope I can go 82 games,” tid Motta, who has never gone through the pro grind before. In fact, he didn’t even make his college team at Utah State. some Anxiety I was too little,” said the 5-foot-9 physical education major. After eight years at Weber in Ogden, Utah, Motta had some anxiety- that he might be too small for the pros, too. ★ ★ ★ turned down the coaching job three- or four times,” he said. “I thought Dick Klein was crazy when he made me the offer.' “When I did accept it, it wasn’t for the money. It v just a challenge. I wanted to see if a college guy could handle the Hi, bad pros. Lucky for me we could win and made progress. The players could have made it tough on me, but they didn’t.' S 5 Jackson 7 32 May i 9 Reed & Russell Classic styling in a long pointed collar. Create^ by1 Sero for the gentleman who seeks the ultimate in the Uaditional look. Designed to be worn with or . without n collar bar. Deftly tailored . . . trimly tapered . . . with the seven-button front. 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PAULI'S SHOES Downtown Pontiac Charlie Irish Leaves City With 4Letters Pontiac lost its unique four-lettennan Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ Charlie Irish,. a native of Wisconsin but a longtime resident of Pontiac, and his wife departed yesterday and are en route'(via Wisconsin, naturally) to Phoenix, Ariz., where they will take up permanent residence after several years of dividing their time between Pontiac and Phoenix.' * * ★ Before they left, however, members of the Pontiac and Waterford School Township systems, plus the city Parks and Recreation Department cited Charlie Friday at a Devon Gables luncheon. ★ * *• Charlie, who was quite active in the recreation programs and an ardent booster of local High school athletics, was presented “Varsity Letters” from Pontiac’s Central and Northern high schools as well &s Waterford Township. ★ ★ ★ WTHS also awarded him a Girls’ Athletic Association monogram, apparently to keep the popular “Mr. Irish” from, bragging too much about his athletic interests (at least in front of Eleanor). St. Louis .... Pittsburgh ... Oakland ______ ■ *» Angelas . Iladelphla . Totals M 21-37100 Totals I_________ Chicago ................. 25 23 25 25—100 Maty York ,. — " “ |j| Total touls- 39 10-21 M ____ 25.25—100 H 21 32 32— 96 York 21 Best Cage Record NEW YORK (AP) - The Angeles Lakers, with nine wins against two defeats, compiled the best record in the preseason National Basketball Association exhibition games. Atlanta was second at 8-4 and Baltimore third at 7-4. NHL Standings By Tha Associated Press Wast Division Today's Games Philadelphia at New York Minnesota at Chicago Unntra.l Cfr I Mill. Boston at Oakland Only games scheduled. Thursday's same* New York at Detroit Montreal at Minnesota Boston at Los Angelas Pittsburgh at 'Philadelphia Only games -gujgg||_^ NBA Standings « Sf Chicago ....... Atlanta ....... Los Angelas ... eiS&lsca". Chicago 100, New York 96 Cincinnati at Atlanta Detroit at Baltimore Chicago at Mllwaukap Only games scheduled. San piago o scheduled. mm LIMITED TIME ONLY PI G2V2 CAR GARAGE Mfi$999 8 2 CAR MODELS ALSO ON SALE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 D—5 Tigers Earned loyalties Working to Win Over Fans Th* Detroit Tigers captured the ptirts of Michigan sports fans when they won the World Series. Now, the Detroit Lions are trying to join the act. Victories over apiA-rivals Green Bay and the Chicago Bears have regained some attention for National Football League Lions. “WHen the Tigers won the Worp Series it put a lof of pressure on us,” said Detroit Lionaddar halfback MeL Farr, who Scored three touchdowns in Sundtf!$\28-10 victory over the BeartfiltChicago. S' > ■. * ■ > ‘tfbt of people think the Lion^Sre overdue and they are hoping we could win it this year,” Farr said. The last time the Lions won a National Football Leape division title was in 1957 and they went on to win ■ the NFL championship with a 50-14 romp over Cleveland. When the Tigers beat St. Louis four games to three in the World Series Thursday it was their first baseball championship since 1945. * ★ ★ “This should be Tiger and Lion town, not just Tigertown,” Fart said. Farr rolled up 138 yards rushing and 73 yards in pass receptions over the Bears. But despite the three touchdowns, he considers a game last year against Minnesota as his best. He chalked up 197 yards rushing but didn’t score. TOP RECEIVER Last year Farr was offensive rookie of the year when he rushed for 860 yards for a 4.2 average to rank fifth in the leape. He also led Lions pass receivers with 39 catches for 317 yards. He tied for the team scoring leadership with touchdowns, played in the Pro Bowl and was voted valuable player on offense. At the beginning of season he told reporters he wanted to gain 1,000 yards rushing his first year. He spoke freely of such ambitions and as result he sounded rather brash. ★ ★ ★ “Some things I said put ine on the spot at the tbne and a lot of people thought I was boastful ky,” Farr said. “Now NEW YORK (AP) - The Dallas Cowboys’ offense and the Los Angefes Rams’ defense tell the story of the weekly team statistics in the National Football Leape. The Cowboys also are up close on defense in second place but the Rams are eighth on offense. I’ll just keep quiet and try to go year of experience and I know ihofn onA hluir ivhat tn oYnAft ** 1.1 out there and' play football every Sunday.” ‘It Isn’t any easier than it was my rookie year as far as physical punishment is concerned,” hie said, “but I have a Cowboys, LA Lead NFL in Statistics Ex-Gridder Dies; Once With Detroit BRIDGEPORT, Conn. «l — Ed Schreck, who lost his chance to play football with the Detroit Lions of the National Leape because of heart trouble, died Monday night at St. Vincent’s Hospital. * ★ ★ Schreck, 22, underwent open heart surgery last week. An autopsy was ordered to determine ~ie cause of death. ★ ★ ★ Schreck played at Syracuse University and was siped by the Lions after his graduation last June. After the first five pmes, the Cowboys show the way in total rushing offense and passing offense. They also have scoreothe most touchdowns, 25, and the most points, 193. ★ * ★ The Rams, led by that Fearsome Foursome are first in all three team defensive categories and have given up the fewest touchdowns, six, and the smallest number of points, 53. Although the Atlanta Falcons finally broke their losing streak at the expense of the New York Giants, they, still are bringing up the rear in all three defensive categories and in two of the three offensive measuring sticks. Boston's End Lost NEWTON, Mass. (AP) - Ed McDonald, defensive end for the Boston College football team, injured ids knee in practice Tuesday and will be unable t| for the rest of the season. Horse'Racing Windsor Results TUESDAY'S RESULTS l»t-Sm Claiming Pact; 1 Janlct M. Grattan 11.*1 Cosay Way 3.40 2nd—11000 Claiming MMI J MM*: High: Will »•» 11® Ladv Attorney S. 7.J0 I. Direct Lloyd's Rum Jane Ogden 4lh—IMS Cond. Pact; I Amy Adlos The Hairdresser Irish Lucky Strike Sth—(IMS Cond. Pace, 1 Gurkha 2lh—$2500 . Ageratum Da Lovely 4.U 3.40 3.80 Qulnallai (AS) Paid S20.S0 4th—$1200 Cond. Pace, 1 SMI Rick Adlos Enterprise Scot a d Tima Minnie US 12.30 AM 3.1 Lady Bird Johnston 14.20 Royal Eddie W Paid ,22.30 0th—41400 Cond. Tret, 1 Mila: Bucky Herbert 11.40 Little Lad mHnSrElahnliio Pace, j Mil Dandy Diamond J-W S marly 11.10 Ronny C. Orattan Exactor: (s-s) Paid S44.S* Attendance 3,425; total handle 5211, Windsor Entries WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES »««« r««4. Tret, 1 Mile: gin Gypsy M. Gratia . Nk Clever Elby Pink Tally Loch Doan Famous Earl Frosty Garnet lamer on G. .'respect Stic* Real Gam Haltorman Petition Lady ’a Boy a Song y Boy Rggchurah G. O. Sharon Beau 3rd—(1404 Claiming fretf 1 "Mliai Hava's Prince Promoter Bov DUIcK'iHCay Mr! Kurylowka 4th-0Mpn%aild. Paca^l^Mlle0! Arnold's Flash Phil King Crash Bang Easy Girl IKS'h I 5th—stoo Cond. Pace; 1 Min Smashatta Sm«rt_D Inti sGypsy 4th—51400 Cond. Pace; 1 » Michigan'* R«1 in..,. David Ray Radl^o Mlloa Bill l Pace; lMilo: AcademyPAward Etha Pearl . 'a Ensign Ethel Attorney i*PRC Results •' TUESDAY'S RESULTS • Cldlmlog; 4 rem> „ Furlongs: 20.40 10.2 20.00 4.00 4.00 ■I handle S444,2St what to expect.” Farr said the rookies and other new faces mean a lot to the team. “We have the personnel to win football games,” be added, and “the morale of the team is a lot better this year than it was last.” 1 think our chance of winning our division is equal to anyone in our league.” Detroit is tied for first-place i the Central Division with Minnesota. Both have records. * ★ ★ Green Bay, which was the Sbper Bowl victor last season over the American Football League Oakland Raiders 33-14, has been having a hard time year. The Packers trail the Lions and the Vikings with a 2-3 , record. Detroit beat the Packers in their first meeting this year 2 17 at Green Bay. The teams meet again Sunday and the Lions hope to be ready. Whenever you play the champions you’re up for a good ball game,” said Farr. “They got off to a bad start but we’re going to have to control the ball and play good, sound football with no mistakes.” The Rams have smeared the quarterback 20 times for 169 yards and the Dallas defense has thrown the parser 19 times for 151 yards. However, the Rams’ front wall has protected Roman Gabriel much better than the Cowboys’ offensive line has protected Don Meredith. The Rams’ passer has been I tossed only five times in five while the Cowboys' quarterback has been smeared 13 times. * ★ ' ★ St. Louis has given its passer the poorest protection (16 smears) and Cleveland has put on the weakest pass rush, getting the quarterback only seven times. ____ Orleans has made the most use of the field goal with Charlie Durkee attempting 16 and making good eight times. TEAM OFFENSE Avg. Avg. Avg. Yam Rushing Fusing in Francisco ...... 315 Washington . Los Angelos .. Cleveland ... New Orleans '. Minnesota .... Chicago ....... “Ittsburgh .... hlladelphla .. Lo^ Angelas Green Bey . New Orleans Minnesota .. TEAM DEFENSIVE V^RtfiSj A DRC Entries THURSDAY'S ENTRIES - 4 Furlongs: Bahama Bub HP. randsco Cleveland ...... Detroit ........ —-shlngton ...... .. Louis ....... ■Ittsburgh ..... ’hlladelphla"!.! Chicago ........ Atlanta ........ a-Bullen Blssan Mama Nowks Off to Market *-T. Shooter - My SeconTstar Sunrise Joe wise Tiger tu°sSerm*n irate Eastern Edition Velvet Sheen Our Little Crlssy ,________-Carnes entry Claiming; 4 Fartongs: Mil* Rltamla Sky Angel . Lady Fragranza . Nlsouk Whirling See' ■; 4 Furlongs: Buzzer Sacred Relic Waltformeboys Scapafare ----'Whim 01'Wlllum .....zkJ.*- Deviate williBs^taSnleg, l 1/14 Mllu; EnglandCFasses OnMy Honor Kim’ B. Fleming Well •tt^-fUM* Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Prince Degage El Mansur Sclentohnlst Gulseppe Epple's Luck Cashel Star wfc-wS? Clahnla ■ • " Empire Brushed Gold Ramett* Sheridan's Ride Royal Sedan M I 1714 Miles: Prince Sam Never Turn yoloehere DallVWbla: (S-S) Paid St,304.00 3rd—12700 Claiming; *;(WmB5: ■ ^ Shvtwdb"11* 4B«rci.lmln„ 4 Furlongs: Dancing Toy *4® ‘ (5 13.20 Kso t” . Twin: 02-3) Paid « (12-11) #Bld 5221.40 World Sorias tickets wore not always hard to got . . . Thor# was a World Sorias 'game •" | Detroit in 1908 for which 6,210 fans showed up . . . That's tho record for tho smoll-ost attendance in history at a | World Soria* gamo. ★ ★ ★ Did you know that not all World Soria* have been host - of -I seven? ... Tho Series of 1903, 1919, 1920 and 1921 worn I best-of-nin*. ★ ★ ★ | Of all tho pitchors in baseball history, which one would you I My won tho most World Sorias games? . . . Answer it Whitay 1 Ranking behind Whitoy « * all-time list of victoria: I Rod Ruffing and Allio Roy-1 nold* who each won tevon ISeries games. ★ ★ ★ II bat you didn't know . . that tiro quality is critical to car I safety and performance. And further, what kind of economy I ie it to put a $4,000 car an a $14 third lino chaapia? Ivon I worse, who's willing to bat hit life on one? Join the growing I group of Carter customer* who put safety first— Let us recommend your next sot of tiros. While Our Supply Lasts FENCE 581 100’ or More - Reg. 69c INCLUDES: WIRE, 48” standard. Hot dipped galvanized after weaving, LINE POST 6 ft. long, Galvanized inside and out for greater protection, specially made for fence. TOP RAIL IVs” 0.0. Galvanized inside & out with built in sleeve. Manufactured to give many years trouble free service. End Posts, Cates and Fittings Extra. We Are Gate Manufacturers ANY STYLE or SIZE MADE Industrial, Commercial, Residential IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION PROFESSIONAL INSTALLATION EASY TERMS AVAILABLE UNIVERSAL FENCE CO. 750 N. Milford Rd. EREE ESTIMATES “h f ■» 363-6639 “HOME_BUILDER$ DISCOUNT DEPT. STORK” LUMBER COMPANY I Berkley V Union Lokt *1 1716 Coolidge 17940 Cooley Lk.Rdl at 11-mu Roe i M3 Mb. I* jt Brin lk.H>l [Madison Heights 27036 John-R . at 11-Mil* Isa4 p—« THIS PONTIAC PRKS& WK&XKSP'A?, OCTOBER 16, 1068 rfUhtf the Outlet with DON VOMV Outdoor Editor, Pontiac‘ Press Martiny Lake Ruling Upsets Navigation Law Conservation Director Requests Hearing by Supreme Court LANSING (AP) - State Conservation Department Director Ralph MacMullan has asked Atty. Gen. Prank Kelley to file for a rehearing or clarification of a recent State Supreme Court decision in the Martiny Lake case. MacMullan said the decision seriously jeoparizes the department’s salmon program and would “turn back the clock oo public water rights at least' SO years.” ■ ; ★ * ★ The Supreme Chart decision: (ave the Mecosta County Board of Supervisors the right to decide von water levels in the Martiny Lake flooding project. The Conservation Department had contended the board of supervisors did not have the authority to stop the, department from lowering the water level at Marfiny Lake to promote new plant growth to improve wildlife habitat. KEY QUESTION The department based its, argument on flue contention MHith branch of the River, which was dammed create the impoundment, navigable. ★ ★ ★ Coun from under Act of poundments are constructing dams in The crucial point is whether FLOATING LOGS Traditionally, a been classified as was able to rccomm floating logs, he said. The Supreme Court decision upset this definition, saying the determining factor should be the stream’s adaptability to “any valuable boat or vessel DUCKS OVERHEAD - Howard Greene, 8882 Arlington, White Lake Township, places ' decoys preparatory to hunting a small pond in the Pontiac Lake recreation area. A flock of mallards flew over the pond while Greene was completing his handiwork and flared away to another site. Most of the ducks were chased to waters closed to hunting by last weekend’s hunting pressure. - P#ntl»c Prtu Photo by R MacMullan said a more clear cut definition is needed. The conservation director said that in addition to. the impact on the Martiny Lake flooding project, the decision also cbuld hurt the state’s salmon pro- ment, he said, should be able to control the upper reaches and headwaters of streams for its salmon program. This cannot be done MacMullan said, if the Supreme Court opinion permits land owners and county board of supervisors to challenge department control of the streams under the new definition of navigable. Pats, Rabbits Legal Monday Rate Macomb County One Bright Spot Pheasant hunting is expected to be poor when the season opens next Monday at 11 a.m. j Conservation Depart ment game experts have been! heartened by recent sightings ofj young birds, but any optimism' guarded. ★ j ‘There are indications that! flocks of young pheasants; beginning to turn up are from second hatches,” said Howard Greene, district game biologist Pontiac Lake. “ I n i t i nesting attempts last spring hard hit by heavy rains.” * k ★ One of the better locations in « Pontiac area may be Macomb County. Greene reports seeing “a good number” of pheasants on his many trips to and from Harsen’s Island. 1 SOME INCREASE Otherwise the shooting is expected to be spotty. The Thumb area will again be poor with'the possible exception of Sanilac County where there has been some increase in ringnecks. Squirrels, rabbits, grouse; woodcock and raccoons also become, legal targets. In Southern Michigan next Monday. No hunting will be allowed in the Lower Peninsula until 11 a.m. After opening day hunting hours will be 7 a.m. to 8 p. Wanted: 2 Longest R The pheasant and squirrel seasons will close Nov. 10. Grouse will remain open until Nov. 14 and reopen Dec. 1-31 in Southern Michigan. Rabbit sason continues until March 1. k k Sf Daily bag and possession limits remain the same: pheasants, 2-4; rabbits, squirrels, woodcock and grouse, 5-10. Possession limits do not take effect until after opehing day. Quail hunting in 10 Southern Michigan Cbunties will be Nov. 1-20. 1 - \ - i Skulking In the stubble, corn and swales .are a number of old ringneck pheasants. Some are' short and chubby; others are long and trim. The Pontiac Press is interested in the two longest ringnecks in. Oakland County. Rewards in the form of $50 and $25 savings bonds will be paid for their apprehension. The annual* pheasant derby starts Monday With the opening of the season. Only residents of Oakland County are eligible. The ringnecks must be shot in the county. -Entries will be accepted in The Press sports department from 7 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday through' Saturday. Length is the only determining factor. TIP-TO-TIP j The birds will be meas- , ured in a straight line from tip of the beak to w end of the tail. Eventual * winners usually are in the * 40-inch class. * Only ringnecks can be *| entered -- no golden or £ 1 reeves pheasants or cross- * d breeds. The derby will . j, close at noon Nov. 11. I * ★ ★ ; | Last year’s winners f 1 were a 41% • inch bird *| bagged in Pontiac Town- jj ship and a 40% - incher * j taken in Orion Township. *1 Orion, Oxford Areas No Hunting Signs Posted Hunters should keep an eye Out for signs in Orion and Oxford to w n s hips designating areas closed to hunting. The Conservation Commission has approved a recommendation from the hunting area control committee that areas around Lake Orion and east and southeast of Oxford be closed,, Signs have been posted designating the closed areas. Part of a section in.HoUy Township has been closed ahd hunting also is banned in a portion of Shelby Township, Macomb County, and Fenton Township, Genesee County. No hunting with firearms is permitted in the Oakland County townships of Avon, Bloomfield, West Bloomfield, Farmington, Southfield and Waterford Township. WAYNE COUNTY The firearms ban also applies to Sterling Township in Macomb County and Ecorse, Dearborn, Nankin, Redford, North-ville and Taylor townships in'pw J . |W«dnUdl Wayne County. |Thur«t«y There is a new law covering siturday safety zones. These are all areas within 450 feet of a dwell- ing or associated building. The law states: “No person other than the owner, tenant or occupant may discharge a firearm or bow and arrow within a safety zone, or hunt for or shoot any wild bird or animal (which is) within a safety zone, without the specific permission of the owner or occupant . “Exempted from the law are the landowner, tenant or occupant ahd invited giiests. Any shoreline owner, his tenant or guest while shooting waterfowl lakeward are also exempt.” Sunday hunting is banned in Lapeer, Shiawassee, Tuscola and Washtenaw counties except by landownerd and on state lands. Several other counties are closed on Sunday all or in part and the small game digest should be consulted/ More Targef$ for Nimrod Secondary targets may d$w the attention of nimrods afar the first push qn pheasants. This is a banner year lor squirrels. More grouse are Inn dicated in Southern Michigan I rabbits appear to be making a comeback. Raccoon higit-ers should have little troulle finding hot trails for their hounds. Balmy weather has k£pt migrant woodcock from mo^jng hi/ A few have appeared*in Northern Michigan, but of She shooting has been on h|al birds. Zeroing in on the above gagne will be difficult until the leaves start to fall. • Soliinar Tables EMtarn Daylight Tim* ^ ^ v ) I 2:15 1:25 4:35 8:50 .3*20 9:15 5:00 9:40 4:30 10:05 5:20 10:30 .5^35 >10:55 5:40 11:20; RENT-A-CAR ? $69 im »69 Chevy 1C from * CJUL Rental ft Lease, lae. * Agdubon Club Slates Canyon Country Film The scenic land of the Mormons and Grand Canyon will The Conservation Depart-fe inamual ^ ... . 1 . tlflf Annirhnn Plnh errAAn four tiac Audubon Club screen tour Wednesday, Oct. 23, at Lincoln Junior High. ★ Edward M. Brigham Jr. will Big Salmon Run Brings Closure of Crystal River TheTonservation Department has banned salmon fishing in a five-mile span 0f Crystal River, T^mlanan County, downstream from Fisher Dam. ■:f ■ ■ * k k “Heavy runs of salmon in the relatively small, clear Crystal River create the potential for destruction of stream habitat and private property, littering and the excessive fish law violations,” said Department Field Director Warren Shapton. ★ ★ ★ “We have no choice but to dose this section of the stream tb fishing for , the sake of protecting private and public pnnprty and maintaining the integrity of sport fishing,” Shapton said. Ducks Scarce at This Time Duck hunting in Oakland County is restricted to occasional jump shooting from waters on private land. ★ * * Most of the ducks were chased off state land by last weekend’ hunting pressure. This happen every year. Goose hunting isn’ quite up to former years in the Holly and Milford areas. ★ ★ k St. Clair Flats results poor. There have been more hunters than a year ago, but fewer ducks. The waterfowl population, however, is reported to be slowly building. ★ V ★ Gunning on ducks was fair at Saginaw Bay and good on geese. Hunters going to the Shiawassee game area had plenty, of shooting on ducks. Few’snipe are being taken — or hunted—at the Flats. Saginaw Bay snipers are doing well. Few nimrods are payjng any attention to Vails. show and narrate his co Io film, Canyon Country; starting at 8* p.m. Advance tickets...ake available from PAC member* rid will be sold at the door. k k k The film will show canyons, rock faces and the Pink Sand Dune area near (the Mormon stronghold1 of Salt Lake City. Scenic views of the Grand Canyon, Yellowstone Canyon, Jack-son Hole and the Teton Mountains are included. ★ ★ ★ Much of the various wildlife — elk, bear, moose ahd bison — in the Yellowstone arfea are included in the film. ' TRIP NORTH PAC members journey coholand last weekend, but they weren’t 1 o o k i n g for salmon. They were guests of Minnie and Elmer Thorpe at Platte Lak. Rock hunting, color tours and bird watching were the activities. Salmon did enter into the picture with a visit .to the Platte River egg taking and rearing station: k k k A trip to Jack Miner’s Bird Sanctuary near Kingsville, Qnt., is schedule Nov. 16. This will coincide with the migration peak of ducks and geese. k k k ■ PAC also is a. strong sup- porter of tJ^e; Seven Ponds Na; fare Center near Dryden. It is open to the public Sundays from 2-5 p.m. and includes several nature trails in addition to the center. ’ SIZE WHlfl WALLS HACK WAUf I 7.75-14* $20.78 $19.17 8.25-14 21.80 20.19 8.55-14 23.52 21.90 8.15-15 22.25 21.60 8.45-15 23.76 22.10 9.00/8.85-15 25.82 24.11 '■ DURA START BATTERIES AU PUCES EXCHANGE NUMSIR VEHICLS MO.t OUA*. 1D4B Tractor/’ ; 2f' 24D36 GM. Core 36 >4“ 29ND36 Ford Core 36 15“ jackson KImI ! I PONTIAC 2 gwmmg 2 2 45 No Oakland Ave. ............ YPSILANTI I486 Washtenaw BSaaa ............. THIS WEEK ONLY! DUREX PERMANENT-TYPE ANTI-FREEZE This coupdn entitles you to one gallon of Durex - Permanent Type Anti-Freeze. This offer is good only flit S & H Tire Centers in Jackson, Pontioe and Ypsilanti during ^he-JimO specified beW OFFER GOOD WED, OCT. H thre TUCS* OCT, 22 ONLY IfK PONTIAC I’KKftS. W EDNKSDA V, OC'TOHKH 1«. 19«8 tM8 THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1068 2 TV Hits Prove Giant Jigsaw Puzzles for Producer l (EDITOR’S NOTE — Real family problems seem mall compared with the day-by-day problems the producers of two father role In “My Three Sons.' He was convinced that Mac-Murray’s presence would make the difference between a hit and Kit family series encounter. How just another one - or - two • sea-wouId you, for instance, go son situation comedy. about casting a set of triplets Upshot was that he talked before they were bom.) MacMurray into working By CYNTHIA, LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer HOLLYWOOD—What happens when the young star of a tele-vision series loses a front tooth between scenes? Or has her curls cut off during summer vacation? Or the series must cast, fhead of schedule, some newborn triplets? Or when one of the stars is available for work only about one-third of the time? These are Just samples of the day-by-day problems encountered in turning out two hit series, “My Three Sons” and ‘family Affair.” } ,, a a * .Both shows involve a lot of detail and fussing, but since the farmer just started its ninth, network season and the latter its third, all the work of assem-Ipng this pair of giant jig saw riilzaes is well worth the time irnd effort. 'Don Fedderson, producer of tjie two CBS situation comedies* his worked out a complicated dhd unlque system that results in filming both series on piecemeal basis. mam: the difference ■ Fedderson worked out the de-tails originally because he wanted Fred MacMurray, a film star ftio is hardly under die financial guns, to play file wldower- “My Three Sons” for a total of 65 days a season — two months istead of the usual eight ine . The device works but only because there is such careful preliminary planning backstage. When MacMurry is working, only scenes in which he actually appears are filmed. When he de-for movie work or a fishing trip, the rest of the cast goes on working, often on incomplet- ahEECO •d scenes already % showing MacMurray. IDEAL FOR SERIES When Fedderson had the idea for “Family Affair,” he decided that Brian Keith, who has a busy movie career going, would be ideal to play the bachelor unde with three young wards. His deal with Keith is for 75 days each season. * A * We often shoot scenes from a number of episodes when the scenes take place in the same set,” explained Mrs. Virginia Martindale, one of the people who makes the two series work. “Once we shot Fred MacMurray in scenes from 16 different episodes in one day.” MacMurray breaks his 65 days into two work periods, which means that half of the “My Three Sons” scripts must be ready for his first month of studio work. Keith puts in his « days' at one time, so all 26 ‘Family Affair” scripts are completed, before the first foot of film is shot This means that still photographers are very active, taking color pictures of the sets and of the performers. Later cm, every fitly details must be matched up with earlier shots — clothes, including wrinkles, makeup and even straying locks of hair. And and everything from carpets to the location of vases must be diagrammed precisely. LOST A TOOTH "We've been lucky," sgid Mrs. Martindale, “because An-issa Jones the 8-year-old child star of “Family Affair” conveniently lost a tooth during a summer vacation. We could, of course, have made a denture for her hut we didn’t have to. A lot of child actors at the tooth-losing stage, arrive for auditions with their extra teeth in their pockets.” Mrs. Martindale’s job recently was casting tiny lications outlining the show’s need for fair complexioned, blue eyed babies. The reason so many infants were needed is that LOs Angeles regulations governing the use of the sets, which usually can be babies to play the triplets who struck and taken apart for other will be born to Robbie Douglas uses, must be stored carefully land his young wife in “My Tina Cole (Left) Of 'My Three Sons' Looks Over Prospective 'Costars' Three Bons” fids season. Since the babies Will first be seen when they are supposed to be a week old, she had to start hunt-fog for three sets of identical twins literally before they. Were* In mid-June she ran an adver-tisement in a LCs Angeles news- found 24 sets of . Los Angeles-based twins and assembled them in one rodm. to nuke file final choices. From these she picked six babbie who locked enough alike to become a double fet of triplets with Wifch the show could work tor a total of one hour a day. babies and children are very; strict., Babies between 14 days old — the youngest permitted — and 186 days old may work dtfiy 20 minutes a day butno longer than 30 seconds at one time? DAYS' WORK She wanted the twins tot Dam days work in July — at $75 per day per baby — and then again for several days during this month. Ultimately, she worked, through foe applications and WSeL Thursday - Friday * Saturday - Sunday JSSpB V INN mmi S Highland bag mZ, HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK NftWriXCLUSJVE PONTIAC SHOWING! RnanlCritl) “With SixUou Get Eggroll” HURON MON.-TVtS^imutft-FRI. at Tiff and tt|M WED.-SAT.-SUN. at :-Ti and Mil Tuesday's News in State Capital Omy> Wallace. THE ATTORNEY GENERAL Called a Riaatlng of law official! fi Near Financial Disaster Theatre Atlanta in Real Drama 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY Open 11:48 A.M. Shew Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous—3344436 'YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED DOW 1RTY ATLANTA, Go. (AP) - Theatre Atlanta, whose teeterings on the brink of financial disaster and eviction have been as dra- matic as any production it’s staged, has 30 days’ grace to solve its problems. The cast in the off-stage drama includes: Jay Broad, director; Mrs. Frania T. Lee, bate landlord; Lennie Edelstein, administrative director; assorted lawyers, a sheriff, and' Gov. Lester Maddox. Wednesday night, the theater Civil Court Judge James Webb faced its opening night of “Be- of Fulton County in response to ». the P~ pect of eviction Thursday morn- tre Atlanta ‘LAWS UNCONSTITUTIONAL’ Marchman contends that Georgia’s eviction laws are unconstitutional and Webb set Nov. 8 to hear the suit. “We’ve got 30 days in which to attempt to solve our immediate and long-range problems,” said Edelstein. “We hope to use this time as wisely as possible. ing by a sheriff who had already toured the building with an eye toward removing its worldly goods. After the show, and after the cast received a standing ovation from an audience who thought it was the last night, the announcement of a last-minute reprieve—in the form of a court order—was made dramatically from the stage floor. For more than a week, Thea- “There was screaming' and tre Atlanta has been faced with yelling and hugging and kissing, eviction order from its land-1, Mrs. Lee, for failure to meet a demand for $34,824.17 in back rent. Theatre Atlanta has disputed this figure but admits it is behind in rent. three-minute prolonged ovation,” said Broad. ★ * A The reprieve from the eviction order came dramatically late, too. It was signed at 10:10 p.m. by Pile-lined CORDUROY- soft as velvet warm as hot toddy A short-cut jacket with POW... takes you right thru Fall-Winter-Spring whatever the weather! It's supple, smooth Crompton ‘‘Cross Country’1 Cotton Corduroy. And inside, a veritable wall-of-warmth: cozy acrylic pile. Plenty of style in the new stand-up collar that tabs snugly under your chin when the winds howl. Olive or taupe. 36-46. 'For short-term financing for this season, we need $50,000 to $75,000 to solve our problems, he said. “Long range, we need to solve our problems with our landlady; reach agreement for a reasonable rent and somehow obtain the means to purchase the building or have someone else purchase it and rent it to us at a reasonable figtffe." _ ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Lee, the landlord, whose rent for the theatre plus a share of the taxes amounts to about $50,000 annually, issued a five-page statement this weekend, saying she had been “placed in the public eye as a greedy ogre” by Theatre Atlanta spokesmen. 'GOT ONLY PROMISES’ There has been controversy over the rent owed her almost from the beginning, Mrs. Lee said. “I received only promises, apologies, excuses, explanations, etc., etc., ad ipfinitum .. everything and anything but money.” AAA It was only after Theatre Atlanta representatives repeated broke their own promises make rent payments, Mrs. Lee said, that she obtained ihe eviction notice. AAA Spokesmen for the the contend that the eviction notice results from issues which had nothing to do with economics. They claim Mrs. Lee has wanted to oust the company because she objected to some of its plays. rf ‘j The Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizebeth Lake Rd. Aide to Dzendzel LANSING (AP) - Stewart W. Didzun, former legislative agent for the Ford Motor Co.,' has been named executive assistant to Senate Minority Leader Raymond Dzendzel, it was announced Tuesday. Didzun also was Ford’s manager of governmental affairs in Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Slilfifflli Paid HtMM»Nnm appi.es hair to curls, so Pillsbury’s onions Bake-Off 20 takes on an excitfog ' WI™ onions new look ln prizes 2 tablespoons butter 1 apples, onions, salt and pepper Heat butter. Slice in unpeeled apples, then onions. (We used the mild Sweet Spanish onions.) Sugared Autumn Fruit Paste Adds Glamour to Cornbread Outdoors there’s a briskness'cake The topping of epricotbutter, corn syrup, _ apricot — liaHMU InHlnraaoPvoe Ami choppOT Oi ipncw Duuei, win that* we haven’t feltlpreserves and choppe# dried [preterm and apric^ to amaU tor months, and autumn leaves'apricots reflects the brilliant I bowl. Spread ta. drift downward to form alorange-gold of fail foliage. of spectal ew look in nrizes mosaic pattern of color on foe AUTUMN APRICOT chntalned in package. (Do pot ew look In prizes. ground. Indoors there are still * CORN BREAD Three grand Pn“ menus to be planned and meals Topping: will be named at this year » t0 ^ prepared. 1 table* Spason with salt and pepper and fry until onions are done and apples are browned, turning occasionally event. Champions in convenient mix, flour and refrigerated fresh dough divisions will each receive $10,000. An additional |15;000 will be awarded to one of these three winners as best of the Bake-Off, for a total of $25,000. Along with the three champions, a runner-up named in each division will win $2,000. A $2,500 junior award will be given to foe best cook between the ages of 12 and 18 to be prepared. If you yearn to be out shuffling through the rustling leaves but womanly concern for your family prevents you, you’ll appreciate the many convenient mixes on today’s market. For example, an easy corn bread mix can help you resolve the indoor-outdoor conflict ★ ★ * This unique mix comes with special foil baking pan and plastic mixing bag right in the package, so dishwashing is kept to a minimum. And the product is versatile. 1 vp|»u5 • 1 tablespoon melted butter oi margarine 2 tablespoons light corn syrup Mi cup apricot preserves Vfj cup chopped dried apricots Corn Bread: One HLoz. pkg. easy corn bread mix grease pa^) _ \ Mix corn bread as directed on package, using egg and milk. Squeeze bag to empty batter evenly over apricot topping. (Tf make It easier to spread, pour batter around edges of pan first.) Bake in preheated oven 425 degrees about 20 minutes. I egg Open comer folds of psn. Mi cup milk I Invert onto serving plate. Cut Heat oven to hot 425 degrees.jinto 6 pieces; serve warm. For topping, combine melted Makes 6 servings. BEANS AREN'T NEW — “How The West Was Won” might well he the sub-title of a collection of long-time favorite recipes assembled by the Idaho Historical Auxiliary into -an attractive book, “Historical Treas- ures from Idaho Kitchens.” Bean dishes were among the “treasured receipts,” for Idaho-grown beans helped clear the settlers’ land and build the roads' of the West, now super-highways. Actually, all the 100 finalists at the Bake-Off, Feb. 9-11, 1909, will be winners. Each will receive an Americana P-7 oven range from General Electric, $100 cash and an expense-paid trip to Atlanta, Ga. This year for the first time it v>Mi ^ _____________ _r-------- contestants will not be required Autumn Apricot Com Bread — to submit an official entry blank I reajjy an upside-down coffee with the recipe. Entry rules and blanks are 1 available from local General Electric dealers or by writing to Pillsbury, Box 699, Minneapolis, Minn., 55460. In food stores they can be found in the refrigerated fresh dough section of the dairy case, in Pillsbury flour sacks, or wherever Pillsbury convenience mixes are sold. ■ . Entries are accepted until Oct. 25, 1968, at Pillsbury Bake-Off, Box 409 D, Minneapolis, Minn. 55460. The golden com bread, plain, d a delicious accompaniment for breakfast, lunch or dinner dishes. It also makes excellent casserole toppings and bases for creamed foods. It can be dressed up as in Serve Cubes, Don't Be Square Offer the teen set a Camaby-macfc bowl. . . mounded with ham and cheese cubes. Toss together ham and Cheddar cheese cubes with midget sweet pickles. ickle. | AUTUMN APRICOT CORN BREAD—Capture foe bril- Snrinkle with tearslev flakes! liance of autumn leaves for your table with , a new corn andPserve in a large bowl with! bread. Easy com bread mix simplifies preparation and picks on the side for spearing. cleanup. _______ 1 Mint Flakes Are Tasty Addition Mint flakes are an intriguing addition to sauteed mushrooms and anchovy fillets. The combination originated in lands around the Mediterranean. Minted Mushroom* pound small mushrooms, Quartered or 2 cans (6 or 8 CHEESE AND APPLE PIZZA—Prepare one box complete cheese pizza according to package directions, with one exception. Use apple cider instead of water to mix the, pi77a dp slices of one apple in 2 tablespoons brown sugar; place on top of pizza just before baking. Serves 6-8. / Nice Orange Doughnuts Baked Until Brown . oz. each) button mushrooms, drained 3 tablespoons olive or salad oil 3 anchovy fillets, finely chopped 2 tablespoons tomato sauce % teaspoon mint flakes, crurqbled Vi (easpoon instant garlic powder y% teaspoon ground black pepper Saute mushrooms in hot oil. Add remaining ingredients and cook over medium heat about 5 minutes, stirring frequently. Serve on toast, if desired, or as an accompaniment to beef "idles.' Yield: 6 portions. Bologna Slices Hold a Filling Phony baloneys ... are a fun snack food. Blend 1 cup of onion ! snack cracker crumbs with M cup shredded Cheddar cheese ; and 2 tsp. prepared mustard. | Top each slice of bologna with i a tablespoon of filling. Roll up and fasten with cocktail picks. TBY THE BEST 1890 One thing mother can do for ir growing children is make ting breakfast a quick and gy business. Use the kitchen |J|top. .Keep it adequate but ■He.' n . •fry foe standard fruit, cereal, and spread, and milk or Kg* to drink. Those items ft supply about one-fourth of b day’* food needs. Add an ft or meat tf you want more * * * * More action: Give them t lift-' 01 homemade dough-ifo. Also enough fo take along ifo them to school to eat when leyfoel like it. Baked Whole-Wheat Si Orange Doughnuts 3 cups sifted flour 16 cups sugar IShblespoons. baking powder 1, teaspoon salt ' , l ugcup instant hot whole wheat «*cereal uncooked K cup shortening, melted and cooled S eggs, beeten 2 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon grated orange rind 1 teaspoon vanilla M cup butter or margarine, melted Sift flour, 1 cup sugar, baking powder, and salt into mixing bowl. Stir in cereal. Add shortening, eggs, milk, orange rind, and vanilla; stir just until dry ingredients are mote-sned. Press dough together. Din, onto lightly floured board and roll M-inch thick. Cut dough with floured 3-inch round cookie cutter, thpn cut center holes with a 1%-tach cutter. Place doughnuts and holes on greased baking sheet 1 inch apart. Chilli hour. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees) until lightly, browned, 10 to 12 minutes. Re-i move from baking sheet. | Brush generously with butter or margatfofe and coat with remaining tt-cup sugar. Serve MIUNI “EASY-WAY” SPAGHETTI SAUCE MIX • ~ WM lot. Milan! Foods Inc 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard Los AngtiaSfcCriWomia 90064 AT HOFFMAN'S THERE ARE OIMIY TREATS FOR OUR FOOD SHOPPERS HICKORY SMOKED Cottage Style PORK OQ< CHOPS M Tender Delicious Alweys Make a Tasfy Meal FANCY OVEN READY ROASTING OQc CHICKENS KING O’ ROASTS Fancy . Bonelets ROLLED RIB ROAST 7ft SPECIAL FULL SIDES 0’ BEEF Custom Cut- Freezer Wrapped Delivered FREE • No Deposit • No Finance Charges "JUST SAY CHARGE IT All of Our Beef Is Cut From USDA Choice or Good Beef CENTER CUT BLADE CHUCK (Swiss) STEAK 159® SMOKE HOUSE SPECIAL! Smoked Polish mm mm KIELBASSA 53 Ribs, Clubs, Butcher Boy mm mm STEAKS 79 B-U-D-G-E-T S-T-R-E-T-C-H-E-R-S Cottage Style ' Otto Pork STEAK or CHOPS OU». Extra Lean l|*g SHORT RIBS-O-BEEF ■Kite. Fancy BEEF HEARTS ... Fresh BEEF TONGUES.. Fancy Sliced Ofic BEEF LIVER........* Frying Chickens LEGS or BREASTS... w/BaokAttaehed NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR TOO LARGE Just Call FI 2.1100 Choice or 1900a oe»T HOFFMAN’S OAKLAND PACKING GO. 526 N. Worry || ™ Poetiac Open Daily 9-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBDXJSSDAY, QCTOgBR 16, 1968 Death Notices l By MGEft E. SPfiARS A new kind of fool fee learo-, q, i recently retired and cenld ing - educational games - wasnie more income, nave yen any introduced to Pontiac educators Boggntioa on the following last night. i,tocfcs which I hold:Ati«C«*. Some of 140 teachers and ad-feildatei 4 Develop- ministrators who will attend the ment, Lorillard Corp., Keystone annual education conference steel and Wire,' Inspkratfejt DILLINGHAM, BOY EARL; October 15, 19M; 22% Cast Huron; age 50; beloved soin’of Elsie • Dillingham; dear brother of Mrs. Ina May Rogers, Dallas E. hid William W. D1 H i n f baih. Prayer services will-be held Thursday, at 11 Win. ht the SparicnDriffto Funeral Home. Following the service, Mr. PflUntfiam wiH be taken to fhe Reid Funeral Home in Earitogfen, Kentucky tor A. Sale of two issues will increase your yield and add stability to your port! olio * Although Inspiration Cons. Copper will probably report somewhat better earnings than in strike-depressed 1967, this ELLERTHORPE, GLEN A.; October is; 1968; 5881 Dbde Highway, independence Township; ate 67; beloved . husband . of Joaile Jean Ellerthorpe; dear father of Mrs. Betty Sloan, Mrs. George Murphy and BQly J. Ellerthorpe;. di^, brother of Fred and Archie Ellerthorpe; also survived, by four grandchildren. Funeral service wtilbeheld Thursday, October 17, at 2 p.m. at the First Methodist Church of Charleston. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Ellerthorpe will He in state at. the Sfoaiipe-Goyette Funeral Home. outlook, has moved up in price, but at this level the yield is inadequate .fef your needs. Mining — n Phllippine-based copper operation — which has upped Its October quarterly payment to 89 cents a share after reporting a 78 per cent increase In first-half earnings. A contract arrangement with Mitshubishi of Japan, negotiated in 1955* and expiring | in 1972, has been beneficial to Atlas. This month dally production trill have reached an annual rate of 100 mttliOD pounds, a target eet two yean ago. Increased production should help aftset weakening in copper prices expected next year. in the By The Associated Press President Hubert H. Humphrey ran into a new FENTON (AP) — (hie man the presidency yesterday—Winnie the Pooh. was presumed drowned end skt made a two-minute surprise appearance on a others were recovering today show in Kansas City, Mo., shortly after from injuries suffered whed a the vice president had finished taping a TV speedboat collided jwith a large Interview in the same studio. „ The master of ceremonies, Torey South-wick, told the vice president that children appearing on the show favored a different candidate for the presidency. “Yes, I was afraid of that," said Humphrey. But when told the children’s favorite was Winnie the Pooh, the toy bear character in a nursery story, the vice president grinned mTMPUBPv and replied* HUMPHREY ,(()h 1>m for winnie the p(x)h He,g one of my favorites. He almost makes more sense than anybody." NY Mayor Lindsay One of 10 Best-Dressed Men John V. Lindsay, possibly New York’s most dapper mayor since Jimmy Walker to the Roaring Twenties, was named yesterday as one of America’s 16 best-dressed men by the Customs Tailors’ Guild ofAmerics. Others on toe gild’s list Were entertainers Frank Sinatra, lie Damone, Don Rickies and Don Adams, former baseball star Joe DiMaggio, actor George C. Scott, financier Joseph A. Gimma of New York, real estate man Arthur Rnbloff of Chicago and businessman Joseph A. Picone of Leonia, N.J. LINDSAY pontoon craft in Fenton Lake I Tuesday night. Missing and pge-sumed drowned was Louis Walker, 38, of Grand Blanc. Genesee County sheriff’s deputies said the 24-foot pontoon craft, with 18 persons aboard, was shuck in the rear by an 18-foot speedboat. The driver of the boat said he did not see the lights of the pontoon craft. None of the Injured was reported’ in serious condition. OCC Trustees to Mull Budget JUSTICE AT 78—Supreme Court Associate Justice William 0. Douglas, 70 years old today, Is shown to various moods and poses to his Washington, D.C., office. Ha has denied rumors that he intends to retire. Female Singer in Hospital With Acute Tonsillitis Singer Cass Elliott, 26, was sent to a Beverly Hills, Calif., hospital last night with what doctors said was acute tonsillitis. Miss Elliot was a member of the Mamas and Papas pop singing group before it broke up earlier this year. Doctors said they expect her to recover from surgery in time for a Carnegie Hall concert next month. Miss Elliot opened Monday night at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas, Nev., but canceled her engagement after throaty hemorrhages. A major Item of business expected to be taken up by the Oakland Community College Board of Trustees tomorrow isj a revision of the 1968-89 budget request made in April. The operating budget then, three months before the start of the fiscal year, was set at 86 25 WASHINGTON (AP) - Su-million. preme Court Justice William O. Douglas, who turned 70 today, says he wonders whether Americans would let “some Stone Age guys” alter the work of the High Justice Is 70, Defends Court's I I It is expected to be increased j to about (7.5 million. One reason is more students than Ipected and about 0,700 showed up. ! The. board will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Auburn Hills cam- Ex-Spy Still Cooperating With Soviet Intelligence Puss Learning Resource * * 1 • ™ Pan tor nnsr Foathorotnnc onn projected. About 7,000 were ex-Warren Court. Douglas, two years toy of being the court’s senior justice, was asked in a, rare interview if change in one or two places on toe bench could alter toe record An electronic pacemaker was Implanted in his chest Inst June to correct a slow pulse rate. Douglas explained: “there was nothing wrong with my heart. When I went into a deep sleep it would be like hibernation. My heart beat would drop. Then when I woke up it would be beating fast’’ Former Soviet spy Rudolph Abel confirmed yesterday to Moscow, that he still is cooperating with Soviet intelligence. Abel, 65, was interviewed by Shena, a youth magazine. He has been to Moscow since 1962 when he was exchanged for U.S. intelligence pilot Francis Gary Powers. Abel remains inaccessible to the Western press. He said that while to prison in toe United States be painted a portrait of toe late John F. Kennedy who was then president. He forwarded it to the then Attorney Gen. Robert F. Kennedy. Center, near Featherstone and Squirrel roads, Pontiac Township. CEDAR SPRINGS (UPI) — Mike,” a State Police dog a from the Paw Paw post, ae-1 any event, he said, “I am complished what a posse union you Will receive for each of the court’s lS years under probably in better health than I couldn’t do yesterday. Lorillard share held a 882 face Chief Justice Earl Warren. ihave been in years.” Douglas! He found three-year-old Mary value debenture paying 6.(75 _ is hiking, horseback riding—but Ann Miller, who had been per cent a year in interest. In Funeral Home, Milford. In- not traveling around the country missing from her home for addition you will receive a ferment In Lakeside GLANCY, LAURA M.; October IS, 1968;' 815 Park Street, Highland; age 88; dear stepmother of Mrs. Helen McVtt-tie, Mrs. Grace Dobson, Mrs. Named Hancock, Mrs. Ruth Mitchell, Mrs. Ethel Siniula, Earl and John; GlaOfcy. •Funeral service Wiil. be held Thursday, October 17, at 11 a.tn. at the Richardson-Bird Parcel Post Rate Hike to Take Effect Saturday The higher;parcel post and catalog rates will go into effect Saturday, Pontiac Postmaster William W. Dbhaldsan reminded portal customers today. The rata increase will prerage 10.5 per cenj and to most eaaes will mean an additional 10 cents postage per parcel. The higher rates were ap-j than 00 per cent of all parcel post, according to Donaldson. There win be a 15-cent hike on most parcels now charged between 8110 and 84 and a 20-cent increase on parcels now charged over 84. * .. Parcel post rates are baaed on the weight of the package and the distance it is mailed. II Higher rates for the delivery %mmm Plane Stolen at Display An airplane with four engines was reported stolen yesterday to Waterford Township, according to police. TTie craft was a model airplane that was on dis-| play in toe office of Sport-craft Manufacturing Co., 4160 Foley. proved by the Interstate Com- of packages and catalogs are merce Commission in July. required to bring revenue from The minimum charge for this type of mail within the 4 local parcel delivery will go per cent of operating costs, as from 48 to 50 cents. The required by law. minimum charge for parcels deitiped outside the lo delivery area will be raised from *50 to 60 cents. m FCT. OF PARCELS Almost aR parcels that are charged up to 81.10 under present rates will go up cento. This accounts for more; Oakland Twp.j Home Burns Vietnam Vets Invited by DAV The Disabled American Veterans Chapiter 101 and, auxiliary encourages Vietnam veterans to attend their meeting at 8 p.m. Itoirsday at the Amyete Halt, 570 Oakland. Veterans belonging to Wolverine at-Lnrge Chapter 33 are par-ticuiarly urged to attend. Confect Edward Edington of Stirling for information. “A constitutional decision in the court is*: always open to change,” Douglas replied. "Much of the things we do are controversial.” “Some Stone Age guys” could alter toe' court’s direction if they were put oh toe bench, Douglas remarked. -MORE THOUGHT i He went on after more thought, however, “I just don’t jknow that the sob«f second 'thoughts Americans have Will allow fundamental changes." | Douglas also denied rumors that he plans to quit, said it was a misfortune Abe Fortes was not confirmed as chief justice and rejected toe idea rising crime is related to court decisions. * + + The justice challenged a senator’s remark that he “felt safer Ion the streets of Communist Moscow than on toe streets of soma areas of our nation’s capital.” Douglas didn’t mention Sen.j * . Ml •, Robert c Byrd- DW* Va- by: Counly Dental Honors Broomfield N “P*™* on the company’s included State Police, Kent to expanding into new County Sheriff’s officers and mar**to to offset the limited other local enforcement of- froMh and intense competition fleers. At the time Mary Ann ■ » wire business. Because was found, search and rescue acquisitions are prom-operations and a State Police!*81"* and shares offer a good plane were being organized I *ou*d *“,d J aid in the hunt. \i£E£? £Lfhef ° “““ high-rated bonds is recoin-"DUKE” AND TROOPER jmended: Georgia Power Wfc’s of Another police dog, “Duke,” 1981 or Pacific Electric 6%’s of and his trainer, Trooper Roy 1996. The balance of your funds Bernier of the Grand Haven | should be used to buy American post, also participated in the Can $1.75 preferred yielding search. | about 5% per cent. 'America has always been a pretty conservative country,” he observed. “Whether there is a trend to the right; I don’t know.” The conversation turned to defeat of Justice Fortas’ nomination. “I think it .was a misfortune that Abe Fortas was not confirmed.” Douglas said. “He would, on the merits, have made a fine cHlef justice. This was 'A certain nucleus of people in toe Senate thought this was a chance for them to name a new chief justice, a political plum.” Attacks on the court, Which accompanied the fight over Fortas, are nothing new, Douglas noted. Its decisions have always been controversial, and one year more than 70 bills were circulat-Congress to reverse court rulings, he.said. The little girl had been playing in the yard at her home before she was discovered missing. The Oakland County Dental Society launched a new year last night at the Kingsley Inn with a meeting attended by 150 members and guests. U.S. Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, was made an honorary member of the society at ihe dinner meeting. His father is a retired dentist. A fire, believed caused by careless smoking, did estimated 87,500 in heat and smoke damage to a one-story brick veneer home owned by George Connor at 984 E. Gunn,. Oakland Township. —w.—. ^ ^ ^ Over the years Douglas has Rochester firemen answered, gjx ^te legislators also were been toe court’s most advanced the call at 8:10 p.m. yesterday Iguests at toe meeting. President and were on the scene for two 0f the society is Dr. Stanley hours. Fire Chief Lyle Buchanan said the flames became so hot adhesive holding the coustical tile ceiling in place melted and the ceiling dropped. He said the whole interior was damaged, but flames did not damage the outer structure. Slowik, 3346 Auburn, Pontiac Township. Nome, Alaska, was founded as the result of a gold strike the Seward Peninsula. It was named for a misspelling of a nearby cape on a map. The cape was referred to actually ‘no name.” liberal—even championing alone last Monday the right of schoolboys to wear toeir hair long. A few days ago a political column said Douglas had decided to write his memoirs and to retire. “I have po plans to retire,” toe Justice declared. “I have ne contract to publish anything” with toe possible exception of a series of lectures he gave last March at New York University . Lind say Jeered in NY School Rift r-Junior Editors Quiz on- I__________STARS BturHentrs ISN'T TWINKLING NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor John V. Lindsay was booed and cursed by a hostile white audience at a Brooklyn Jewish center Tuesday night when he pleaded lor understanding to toe city’s racially tense school crisis. jFV . , When tile mayor finished speaking, a crowd of about 4,000 whites greeted him outside with “But they are! But they are!” shouted hecklers in the audience of about 1,500. ★ h h At the height of the disturbance, Lindsay had to shout to make himself heard. teachers in’ an illegal strike,’ Lindsay said, “I say to you that there have been-acts of vigi-lanteism by both groups.” The strike against toe 1.1-million pupil public school system is in its third day with no talks slated in the dispute. It is the UFT’s thfrd walkout of toe six- school district to reinstate ousted UFT members. ★ A A The predominantly white union is demanding that Ocean Hill’s Junior High School 271, one of its eight schools, be closed because of alleged har-and death threats against the disputed teachers. Pointing out an official of the! striking AFL-CIO United Feder- week-old fail term, ation of Teachers; Lindsay com- shouts of “Lindsay must go!” pared some of the teachers ac- The combined efforts of some; Ocean Hill is one of three dis-Police had to restrain the crowd tions with those taken by the parents and nonstriking teach- tricts formed last year in an ex-wbich pounded on Lindsay’s car predominantly Negro and Puer- ers kept 420. of the city’s 900 periment in community control as he drove away. to Rican school district in public schools open Tuesday but of local schools. Last spring its Brooklyn which is seeking de- the Board of Education said to-local governing board fired a “Antiwhite propaganda will centralization, not h* part of our school system,” Lindsay premised inside fee center, “anti-Semitic epithets. will not be part Qf our school system.” “Our city will not survive if teachers are illegally transferred any more than it will If tal attendance was only about group of white teachers. It 68,000, the same as Monday. | charged they were sabotaging The walkout is over thprefus-j the decentralization experiment, al of the locally elected govern- Strikes have already cost ing board of the Ocean Hill-1 schoolchildren 13 days of Class' this gentleman here leads thelBrownsvlIle experimental [room education this fall. QUESTION: Why do some stars seem to twinkle and others do hot? ' „ - ★ . ★ it ANSWER1: When, we look into the clear, night sky, we see glittering points 'of light. Although they look much alike, they are actually cbiping from different parts of space. What is called interstelier space begins about 50 billion miles from toe earth. It is there that toe true stars are' located, each shinning by its owtr light, as does our sun. We see a few other pinpoints of light, Mwever, coming from objects very much nearer, located to interplanetary space, between one million and 50 billion miles from the earth. These are not true stars, but the planets of ear solar system, shining not 1»y their own light, bat by tint reflected from the son. Our earth is/surrounded by different layers of atmosphere which-move over each other. Because of toe enormous distance, toe glow coming to us from a true star is only a very thin pencil of light. As it .enters our atmosphere, this light is wobbled back and forth and appears to twinkle. But light from planets comes from a much shorter distance. This* beam is so much stronger that the layers of atmosphere do not affect it. A planet thus shines steadily, without twinkling. , (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of Hus newspaper, is selected for a prize.) (Copyright, 1968) Daily Almanac By United Press International ysToday is Wednesday, Oct. A*, the 290th day of 1968 with i78 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. The Morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. ' * „ • A * The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. On this day in.history: * In 1846, toe first operation with a patient under ether was performed at Massachu setts General Hospital in Boston. * * * A In 1859, abolitionist John Brown staged a raid on Harper’s Ferry, Va. He seized a hotel, arsenal, firehouse and 30 townspeople. He was captured two days later. WWW In 1934, Chinese Communists began their' long march to the northwest where they established headquarters and mapped strategy against the Nationalist government which they overthrew i n 1949. In 1959, U.S. Army Chief of Staff, George Marshall, died. Cemetery, Port Huron. Mrs. Clancy wifi lie in state at the funeral home. GRANGER, FRANK M-! October 15, 1961; 4494 Granger Road, Ortonville; age 74; beloved husband of Eva Granger; dear father of Mrs. Joan Lovell and Miss Sally Granger; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday. October 18, at 2 p.m. at toe Bossardet Funeral Home; Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mr, Granger will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. LAREAU, ANNA E.; October 14, U68; 46600 Pontiac Trail, Waned Lake; age 76; dear mother of Mrs- Agnes Ro-nayne, Mrs. Rosemary Guay. Charles, Edwin, Richard and Joseph Lareati; dear sister of Mrs. Catherine Nafe and Mrs. Genevieve Karl; also survived by 37 grahdchildren and eight great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 8 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 18, at 10 a.m. at the St. WUIiam’s Church, Walled Lake. Interment to Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Lareau will lie in state at toe funeral home. MORRIS, SAMUEL W.; October 14, 1960; 695 Lakeside; age 74; beloved husband of Phyllis L. Morris; dear father of Clifford, Barbara and Bette Morris; also survived by seven grandchildren and one great-grandchild.. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 18, at 3 p.m. at toe Crandell and Ensing Funeral Home, White Cloud. Interment in Big Prarie Everett Cemetery, White Cloud. Mr. Morris will lie in state at the funeral home. NOLAN, MANSFIELD M. (CY); 3901 Iris, Waterford; age 63; beloved husband of Ruth Nolan; dear brother of Mini. Harry (Ethel) Garling. Memorial services will be held Saturday, October 19, at 4 p.m: at toe Coats Funeral Home; Drayton plains. Death Notices BINGHAM, JAMES LEE; October 15, 1968; 795 Emiry; age 40; beloved husband of Geraldine Bingham; beloved son of Joel R. 5212. Ft > HALL FORRENT. FE 2-0072 Ft 5-0316. attar 6 p.m. 6n and Jnip'VHis date, wSSbi’* *a?“any otharn°debU MPMl MVs" B? “ .......| ■ aa and Ml company baheffis. CALL MR. DUNN ter your perianal Interview 262-4346/ * 0.“ * “ “ MJ0 PfeR 'HOUR, time a AUTOMOBILE DOPY MAN, tartar-*'- ----------*• Slmma Oral. Oruat. APPRAISER WANTED, experience BO^ REPLIES At It a.m. today there were replies at The Preas Office in the following boxes: Cal, C-7, C4, C-16, C-18, C-f?, C-38, C45, C-48. A-l FURNACE aervicemen - COATS niisMSSO rtadioVm-. > Harbor, Ph. 61 MnS DONELSONJOHNS .HSatoon n Oakland Ave. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME •'ThouatitfutSorvlco' " VoorheesSipJe Cemetery Lots t LOTS CHRISTIAN MEMORIAL ^CHRISTIA AVOID GARNISHMENTS Oat out ot debt with our plan Debt Consultants ' ST4 Pontiac Stata Bank Building FE 8-0333 HAVING TWO MUfclblVi rA® SSe Seetarlln County traaturar. Dn AND AFTER THIS DATtrOw. 3 AFTER THIS oAY_. . Ill not bo roaponal a contracted by a . mytalf. William . _ I Corwin CL. Pontiac. test'ORd fewri MONTH OLD i FIND YOUR LOST PETS at 1200 N. ^ caaa”at HRSoW , 4810. LOST: BROWN and Whlta. Baaflje, Htlp Wantsd Malo EDITOR • lm&%8M t opening. AAA 4-6404 EXPERIMENTAL MBCHANIC — for development of Mw^mechlnery and equipment. RNATION ukOANIZATIOH, i-_ PM_■ co., INC. YOU mu»t be able to convtrt* Intelligently, be rsw i««thXhlR'7e, quickly. Learn brand Wentlflcatl techniques, office manegemenr. rT.ifcci% per mo., to thoeo accapted. $625 axporloncod oat and oil burner service man. O'Brien Heating. FE FACTORY WORK FOR m must knew slmpta mechanical experience Steady work, day's only. Control. Vk Wk. off Sat Pontiac. preferred, will consider applicant ggjita coilaga background. contact BleomfiaM --------------------• 1 - 412-1200. Assessors Office 1 LAKE HEATING CO. 2260 PONTIAC RD. 3344067 A Topless Salesman 100 par Month Guaranteed. II yo -”op°ese Mmmgmpotentla*,T|nnl ountlaa. 330-961S A. D. Hoag. AGENCY OPEN Vorld Famous INTERNATIONAL ! O RRESPONDENCE SCHOOLS aa an established agency open In Online and suburban area. Com-‘raining program with led income, group In-i and Other benefits. Exopportunity Mr lifetime twtbliwww * I— potential, call Mr. earning potential. For Experience Salesmen New and Usad Notch Man — with boat working ondltlon, oil benefits, S— Grimaldi •. Buick-Opel 196 Orchard Lake RE S-SMS FLOOR COVERING SALES nO Experience noadad, we will train, mil tlma — no layoffs. The Floor Shop. 2255 Elizabeth Lake PARTMENT lit private . of Birmingham m ex-for caretaker services. repairs, local ret. tlec Press, Box C-41 Tv FAMILY .MAN OVER 25 M garbage truck. 662-3745. FULL TlMl CLERK, rgBT,-.--good working conditions, fringe benefits. A. L. Gammon Co Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph ar Maple Rd. 6263010. ______________ FULL TIME HELP NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 119 E. 10 MILE RD. ROYAL OAK JO 4-6532, MR. SNOW METER MAINTENANCE Man water Metar Maintenance Man t reDSlr^m.Mrs'^s^re'vouna'mi rateSr; Marlin StrSoff^lrmtiata3!’ * *1 Mechanically Inclined ?. ? ? Help Waafd Mila MECHANICS Apply k^ewTsales*'”service sSL.'rassioo.1-*1* km9° metal Processing plant ■VRHH1I for amt Wi^Betaoptarta^r,-. J handling Caretaker responsibilities. m#m wtar a-os a.m. MAINTENANCE MAN ADVERTISING AGENCY Norm Woodward area, prater experienced all around handymen M do general maintenance work In’ large company. Musi PHARMACIST.' 'ml or #aS parson. «M0 W. O Mile. Onk Perk ...MiSidirW 1:30 pjn.AskMrR „ MATERIAL HANDLERS for Paint Dept. IS CAMPBELL, ROCHESTER I APPLIANC - *1 yean II FE , NEED QUALIFIED NEW CAR SALESMAN with automobile experience Contact! Bill Paulson FE 5-4101 John McAullift Ford NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division Halp Wentfd Mato > PART TIME Far minor maintenance It hours gar weak. Alee occasional Nigh| watchman duty. Downtown office Bldg. communRy national bank i Opportunity Bmp Public Works FOREMAN, crewN*ind'* mat? mekv tananee work. Fart a I e n, vacations, in sursnes, holidays. Permanent. Bag Mr. PORTER, DAY SHIFT, HIGH WAGES, GOOD FRINGE! BENEFITS. APPLY MACHUS RED POX RESTAURANT, *6 76 TELEGRAPH RD., BIRMINGHAM. 626-4200. PRODUCTION FOREMAN Electronic or Audio background raquirwd. Will train an ambitious and Intellljtnf mane TAP-TEONICS AA 1* BmM Eoyal Oak PRESS , OPERATORS tlona In fast growing corporation. General shop experience preferred but not necessary, we Average 45 to 63 hours Excellent fringe benefit a profit sharing program. „■>, Walmat Corp., 6 Barber Pleasant Ridge, left 10 Mile R s Including Factory-Help he* several vecancwe on first and wSCmaMi ctssa ". I - EXPERIENCED AUtb CAR porter; , ....... ....dy work. top. wages, banutlts, apply John AAeAuFIfta! Ford, 43S Oakland, Sat Tom; 3 MEN PART TIME GENERAL SHOP HELP Dependable man needed to fill n« fobs In fast growing co Offering overtime, axe MIM Rd.) GUARD IAAMEDIATE OPENINGS Part time and full time ' Mt. Clemens and Detroit .... vecstlonCand Kifd.7 bSTh.^i us collect — Bonded Guard, Services. 441 E. Grand Blvd.. Detroit LO 6-4150.____________ GRILL MAN For nights. Must heve__experlence train you to run HMBPmid surface grkMrs. IMRE shop oxporlonco pratarrad, good steady work In a fast growing corporation. Excellent fringe benefits Including a profit sharing program. Apply Walmat Corp., * Barber St., Pleasant Ridge, (off 10 Mile Rd.)________________________ - Utica. HELPER TO LEARN waste pickup. Chauffer's r’----ta references 335-2679. High School Grads 19-25 M' fill voncandes In oi outside order department, aboi average salary, paid weakly. Fi Interview, phoni Mr. Smith, S3 enlng. Married DRIVER, and 71 or over, coll Mr. I 6744)520 between 6d:H P- COOKS For evening hours In family tyee ————* * «* —■ hr., paid inca, meals , mutt have horoughly in ......... .......vice, otnere 1 TOWARD JOHNSONS __________ PROGRESSIVE PIES, minimum 1 year exparienca. and goixl math baatgreund, 33* DISPATCHER WANTED Strong Individual needed fa from 11:30 a.m. M 6:»p.m. be able M handle men, have INTERESTED IN A FUTURE? dlaaatlafied? challenge and check Into i with the Clark loam mors, cal. or 3634357 after JANITOR FOR apartment building. ff.«a.sr II Detroit; JO 4-65 Detroit, 48221. 1-AUTO RECONDITIONING man . wanted for undarhood dr--— —' painting, InMrlor pall fee.i 10 Young Men AGES 18-26 Needed TO staff new office in downtown Pontiac, no .typing nocnaaary, : must bo neat»In op-peerance and able M converse In-Mlllgently, above ayaraga_ salary, discussed at .Inlarvlaw. Far ap, Sherman Drugs, TS MIla at Lahsar, Birmingham. DISH AAACHIME OPERAtbR; Telegraph at Maple. IS AMIe an- Pontiac Press Want Ads For Actibn JUST CALL 332-8181 YOUNO, know dty suburbs. 33241119,______________ Driver and Stock Boys Must bo ovar ii, day.gr evenings. LIGHT HAULING; DISHWASHER — MV Cafeteria ktyM restaurant. Bottle tJfflb. EXPERIENCEOAUTO-Roeondltlons. SSI OokMHd. TS3i‘HM, 1 ENGINEERING PERSONNEL Plannors, doglgnora. and dragwni tar community planning dapar mant d|||t^XMulfin|j|, angjnaarlng and new town master planning, design computation, sanitary af| civil engineering j^ldlnadl. area code 313-473-3511 for Inter JANITORS Full tlm* — good pay °xr NCR EDP SALES Mr those with no experience. Pat vacation, paid holidays, premlun. time, hospitalization Insurance. Road, Troy. Or Call MU **“ -JO 4-6007. NEEDED AT 0NCEI Porter with soma exparienca or will train right young man tor now cor dooMrahip. Ap- Rochester Rd. No Phone 4115.________________ OFFICE BOYS Advertising Agency North Woodward area. Immediate ?SS,nB*.pW!!.fI!r Taf ssrsSr mS records a requirement. Call Ml (■ 1000. Paraannal. An Equal Opportunity Employer OPENING FOR FULL TIME HELP no experience necessary 819 E. Ten Mila Rd. ROYAL OAK JO 44537, Mr. Snow MUSI DO Hit ID WUI, expariancad preferred necessary. KEEGO SERVICE, 3000 Orchari PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 4 e.m.-4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. Part-Time ’ Gas Station Lake Orion Area Mornings or Evenings Edward Swain Russ Johnson Texaco Help Wanted Male SaM .TSTtoTSn JohilKiglatar' , fringe bai call 332-5231. Small Truck per hr. to eMft. H-BU. SIDING APPLICATOR Guaranteed year round work m PraMraWy* w!th*own° toolil *ren* Mr. Black, 334-2925.____ Tommy0 ThJnSJS!,l"t Shelton ' PonTlqt \Buk3C"T3 * Rechaatar .Rd., Rochaatar. WASH ‘ ROOM HELPERS. Mil «. .....m Chemical .Sales Bonus+ Salory+ Expenses+ Commission+ Air-Cond.+ Exc. Fringe Benefits in ^st* aalllMj a iblTshad Cfi rlsien of e Igr. Limit Wa are a nationally pany offering an Ink challenging position sssr Hi “ 35J riTory under mw wp«n Great Lakes District N overnight travel. 2*3 ye«r» « level chemistry required. VI terview locally. No phone please. Write in confidence tc BETZ Help W—ted Fewde WILL YOU WORK? between 9 AM.-l PM. WANTED SALESMAN BIAUTY OPERATOR. aaHta and —mission, gead ellanlaM, modern -..-j. 674-H01. BARMAID^, PULtiMH Pitt ttmt, - vacation, BluejCroas banaflls. BEAUTICIAN, FULL ORP BABY SITTER. MUSt kwa children, own irons, light teyaowark. Ferry ... timer Pontiac Laundry, I4t I. ilagraph. Paint and Watlpanar. 6555 Telegraph Rd., Jim sapping ton, 447-5582, 8:00 M 5:30, wa are an equal opportunity employer■ ■ply M Jntlac l .. St., Pontiac. 4, PULL time irvlce work, galtlen. Please-; Leckmen, The YOUNG AAAN M Morn boat repair work, year around, 4 days weak. Newkirk Boat end Prop Service, Kaage Harbor. 661-0610- Chavralal lnc.. Pontiac, Midi. Help WaRtBd tymk 2 EXPERIENCED DINING R ■•'eltresses, 1 full tlma, 1 lu ily. Apply* Fortlnos Steak h AS Blech. 62347702. THORESON-McCOSH 21 or ovar, morrtoo ana ompiv guaranteed ISO per wk. Call Lloyd at 335*8463 between 3 p.i TAKING AfiPLICAflDtiS service men, local vending company. Call FE >7660 and between the hours of f AM M 3 PM. TS staM licensed and ready to sail our new building lobs, used homes and government repossessed homes. Call Bob Davla at Veluet Realty • Building Co. 334-3531. TROY PLASTICS PLANT, top duitry rates, axe. fringe benefl openings on all shlftt, stee employment. See Mr. Grase ffrv&rnH’su ROUTE SALESMAN Manage your own home service, tetallroute in the Pontiac ar*- ir trading irlaty of 308 iMplaa g 4,000 ga You Can Earn 312,000 Guaranteed Salary plus, attractive profit, sharing bonus Qualifications: Man-lad Hava Good Working Record CamptaM Paid , TralnmfProgram Aak Mr Bill Hopper 334-2444 Real Estate Classes AppllcatMns are now being taken Mr Instruction classes In pro---- tion Mr the real estate saltir____ examination. Classes will be held from 7 M 9 p.m. Contact AT Vonderharr at Von Realty 3401 RNs-MALE Several Mr temporary weekend assign)—* — —gg^ Pontlai •reining wifi "be given. NEED YOU NOW CALL /MANPOWER - An equal opportunity ami SHORT ORDER COOK wanted. 602- SHIFT MANAGER, service station. 0 p.m. AAo ... ___________to 10 Sat., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. Prefer two men, I to work during weak, other to handle weekends. Excellent Income * source f ' retiree, or dependable moonlight Contact Mr. Beadsley, 447-2124~ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT and mechanic. Full or part t'— day or night shift. 50>7503 m ...... .... Law Knabal. Personnel Dlracter, In Detroit at ■"1 interview may be an ■>~t»lac, H desired. If tlopid. Interview wl an Equal Oppoiiunlty Emplo SERVICE STATION Standard Oil, openings Mr . part tlma iloyees. 12 noon M 5 p.m. and 5 . M 10 p.m. Sun. 9 a.m. to 7 . Ml 741700.________ SECURITY GUARDS, local work. Interviews Frl. 9-5. Highlander •• iMI. Room 14, 331-4061 Mr appt. SHEET METAL STAMPING PLANT MANAGER SPRAY PAINTER r pointing Industrial->p working H lx AAA-1 CAREER MINDED YOUNO LADY ovar IS M ASSIST MANAGER In LOCAL BRANCH OP COAST TO COAST, INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO., INC. You mint be able M converse Intelligently, be P Vr S O N*A L T TY* * arid PEARANCE a must. Learn HRMNHanPL^fii mant. Pain. M '’work. * DRIVER FOR I ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY TECHNICIAN, sxparlanca Truck Driver UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Is looking Mr PROGRAMMERS Vllh Cobol or Fortran ex,— a loin j^greishre tgm^werMni iipa-' Accountant Business degree with minimum M hours ol accounting. MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST ASCP registered LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST Degree In Chemistry or I Chemistry, Contact University Michigan, Personnel office 1020 |, Phone 1-764-7280. WANTED: MEN 45 M 55 years old for porter work. Day and awening shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. P1-Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. n techniques, management procedures, _ _ promotions saias, ate. STARTING SALARY par mo. - $625 EAUTICIAN, RECENT . Graduate, * BAR MAID mss rent in aampla kits and frea 1 gifts. Husband and wHe * welcome, cell collect Judy BEAUTICIAN WANTED, 50, SS and 60^par cant. Guaranteed wage. 332- ■■Hvfe CASHIER WANTED TO W CASHIERING EXPERIENCE, able la type, general office work. 40 hours, good working condHMn|b Apply In parson, 10 a.m. M S p.m. The Good Housekeeping Show SI CLEANING LADY FOR Clinic, sx- .......*T COOK "WANTED, EXPERIENCED, steam table, grill and fryers. 2 p.m. M 10 p.m. Call In parson TaM* “» Restaurant, 6726 Dixie Hwy. CLEANING LADY, 1 DAY O « Union Lake ares- awn trenan tlon. 36MS73. ID L A P.I E S, allowance. 672-7900, company banalfts. CALL MR. BAILEY Mr personal Interview 962-4346 f A.M.-1PJM. and fringe banaflts. Call paraannal department. Oaf-'—-' ----■— College, 647-6200. ACCOUNTING CLERK Expariancad recwveMOa t _ CLERK Experwneod typist Mr cusleittar srder.depT Apply - ROCHESTER Mich. I In payrell, pi and billing or c IRK TYPIST PAPER C AMBITIOUS WOMAN M train Mr MMl WT — HI---------I ------ ilng I I Inc CHRISTMAS PERSONNEL SALES -RECEIVING AND STOCK GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS WRAPPERS Apply now Mr Mil and part tlma openings. Etm extra money and enloy employee discounts. Apply In parson: JACOBSON'S .36 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM CLEANING WOMAN S hours par day every Tuesday, PE 2-33M. ASSEMBLY LINE •stand shift In tape plant. Tape-Tronlcs, — Royal Oak. 376- ., 4413 Famiss, I "aft1’"1 BARMAID WANTED, 707 Bar. I COOKS For evtnlp" ' gy restaurant" exparienca and ^'woSlqg HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingham 6 Htlp WaRtBd Male WANTED — MATERIAL handler In Lata Orion area. 693^11._ I WANTED MANAGER TRAINEE In- hour. Also 2 bumper polishers work piece work. Flint Plating npany, 1109 Steward, Film. ____hleon. SU 5-6371._______________ WANTED: CARPET HELPER, no exparienca needed. Call after 4 WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay,! insurance furnished, retire-1 ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 n equtl opportunity employer Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . urana oivi in Lodge X-v It Mich. 4021 pportunlty E n Equal Opportunity Employer PRODUCTION HELP Permanent' MU^Imi^employmentj ©ssh-*rS Lake. Phone: 424-1538. dM production and familiar --------- short run production. Presses 20 to son tnn« Estimating, processl— a shooting backgrour opportunity — Excellent man. Sand mv Press Bex C-42. right ontTac WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN i selling « ___i In for It.___ PONTIAC SOFT WATER COMPANY 14 Chambretaln SI 6 Hslp Wanted Mala Walled infly fT company paid |r eluding painlon. VALC0MATIC VIATIC PRODUCTS 2750 W. /MAPLE RD. (JUST WBST|(OfiHAGGBRTY> Light Mechanical Work apply tbiW» Huron n St. HAN 6 I insuranc CALL i 641065 OR " EVENINGS Medical Technologists mnrladiaM opening Mr ASCP. IqsMqrad Medical Technologists, alary range S6|6 — *858 par me. tiift dUMrentlal, Mr atternoon and Ight duty, *.50 par hour, weekend IfterentlafllJO lor any.« taur FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plcmt Has immediate openings for: PRODUCTION WELDERS SP6T WELDERS - PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS Liberal fringe benefits, starting bast hourly rote from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply hourly employment office at Wixom Rood and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Art equal opportunity employer. Stationary Steam Engineer Requires second class license, marine license or equivalent experience. Our manufacturing plant is located in the Detroit suburbs. Please complete the following information. Mail this today and will be contacted immediately. PONTIAC PRESS BOX No. 39 V Pleese fill out .tear out and mall la newspaper box Indicated. NAME........................................ ADDRESS.......... ............................ CITY....................................... TELEPHONE#................................. PLEASE CALL AT THE FOLLOWING TIME............. AN BGUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ER TO LIVE In I sate PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled a factory and warehouse jobs1 Inn Wool Presser Experience necessary P.«M«iS?on ■^loywirtAaeoMoe " V Davis Cleaner. 674-3009 WAITRESSES, PART OR POLL *— SB m “■ lift orounda art andbutter .bale 1} .. sAiRMfti 1 HELPI « car and commission '.are iim s JBBtMMM ^TYPIST $433 If you am able to type SO wjmvi. I this is a k>b tar you. Fee paid. ' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL IMP t>. Woodward, B'ham. tjSgM R0L Has an openln . WBJMIMIB—.. This w an MMrMunr I*, make extra earnings. Part-time evening' work eowtacttag.akwwta customers by pnsnafrom our office. At- if H NCA b>Mn|l wMVfiar An Kduai Opportunity twtic,.. IS YOUR INCOMB Adequate? call OR 44063* York REAL EITATE. L EITAfE.OR MM1 homo and elderly Sly. Middle-aged or older preferred. I " 628-2277 or 693-6876. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN, j child cere, Soulhfltld'*r*a- For t.__ Information call 863-9700. Ask tor lemp. MrVICB, me. Mrs. Mullins. HOUSEKEEPER, . requiring i perience. APPLY 6 a. EMPLOYERS TOP WAGES paid to the Tndoaa your awn thin, i, u afeas WAITRI LIMOUSINE DRIVERS Want*d, SALES MINDED PEOPLE to help us’1with ahaitlapt ipi.il program. product available. Call Mr. Bloch, IMPROVE DON'T MOVE FEMALE • Extra smart gal salary to $6,000. ' m AtL CASH __ YORK Taiagrapw ffjkf nmunlty. For host rw | WOMAN .'FOR . DRY j j "'departmont','' WHr'tr^t^ Vwltec SHORT ORDER COOK, *am* Laundry, 540 E. Telegraph. Set .................. B ,J .Mr: •»—■■■ g, private r } Housewives w solos positions avail, dayi ■nv-er evening* on call APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall THESE ARE FREE JOBSj _____y lady, 5_____ _____________ or out. Light housekeeping am cooking. 689-4944. After 7, 636-0792. r> WOMAN TO CLEAN CAR tor Ayto- RELAXACISOR pending and naada represen- c ■ In Pontiac area. Unusual * (unity tor ambltwus woman. tervlow, 821-2211. RN's II Mrs. Smith, 151-11150. ‘ Help WnntedM. t F. I ir SELLING TRADING BUYING Yaur real estate today, tolls Hay REAL ESTATE 689-0760 help employed elso. 642-8395. assignments HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN. Bloom- ^1.“.*'“ ESlMgSa^Sl ’ra|nlno wll< ..... Hills, M plain cooking a.............— other steady help tor heavy ino and laundry, pvt. rpen adequate time off. 4 schot children, 11 to to. Currant i must. Please advls* in your to Pontiac Praaa Box C-36. Credit Advisors NEED ^OU NOW CALL MANPOWER 332-831 An equal opportunity amployar ' RESTAURANT WORK. Nights. Goo salary, fringe bonaflte, good futuri uniforms, .food furnished, *> perience not noodod. White Towti ALUMINUM SIDINO, WINDOWS, reofinp Instaliod by "Suporior." Coll FE 40171 onytlmo. PALL SPECIAL. Aluminum G aiding and trim, fra* aatimat n QUALITY WORK ASSURED PalnF ^ Papemlng.^ Wall Waihlng. 673- PhtstGifag 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking _ hM driveways. Guaranteed, FE OR 34026.__________ D mw's women'?* Plumbing g Hooting HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE-IN Invalid, FE 2-»44l~___________ HOUSEKEEPER 5 DAYS, stay somi al?er*6-Oo'n lran*^l”l,n' Wage* open. Vicinity '"of °Crookii antf Auburn. Ptwig MS-64S1. HOUSEWIVES Do you want to asm ax but must stay horn* (t little ones?) work In y ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No lob too small. Work guaranteed. Free estlmati PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. •________ FlAditi DOMINO CONST. CO. .AMI Paving, Fra* Quotas. 474- 'T Antont SgtHcg ’*■ BIRCHBTTS ANTENNA SERVICE BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER toKran, LM.P. siiva.rtr? d HOUSE PLANS DESIGNED Drhrtrt Training ICONDRA PLUMBING 1 HEATING 1 Sawer, water lines — FE 8-0643. G & L PLUMBING AND Heating, li Georg* do It ill tlm» Wl t. 424*4349. READY TO WEAR Exporloncod lit sailing baft merchandise and designer fashions tor position* in teadmg speciality Mop. High salary antf i- paid-commensurate wttl Best working conditions ________M your JACOBSON'S pick your hours. do»i336 W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM Excellent working REGISTERED X-RAY Technician, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive I7.J0 All RH Nog. with positive . factors . 17.50 A-Mg., E-nag« AB-nag gj, M,caxuEr 1343 WMa TTadC Dr., W. Tuaaffi^i thura-TGl |g ARE YOU READY tor ttw totUteT . ‘ yorR REAL * $nb» Holg Mokfomolt B-A ARE YdU EARNING A maamr liv- we have a 99 par cant cwaMg, why not Join this exporloncod corps of iSHSS aiaamfl1 1 CURTAIN AND- jE D.SRREA D saleslady, wtogniiicid. prjtorradt ,1 blit will train eonKiontlous.person. I Highest salary. ItvlM Ka- Drape, y, downtown Blrmlngt ' REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large S>pacius Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK LAUINGBR realty___ 674-0319 6740310 Instructiora-Schoels EXPERIENCED Private Tutoring. 11 DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS, 14 years exporlonco, 339-1300. COMPLETE DRVWALL service old B & G SERVICE Prao gutter estimates. 4743704. M & S GUTTER CO. UCENSED4IONDED tevolliw, reasonable, roliabl*. fra# Bob OR 3-1145, or Jerry ---------5-------------------- BULLDOZING. BACKHOE WORK, ' HenM, ottlcs, basement, gar*gos~ SPRINGFIELD BLDG. CO. ;____________42»21» HOME OWNERS SPECIAL. Custom homes, additions, cottoges. Insurance repairs, free oattmatoo. 3359479. Carpet Charing EARTH MOVER-SE^ LOADING Horizontal Boring IEW ROOFS. FIR OLD HOT ROOF Shingles. 24 hrs., free estimate, rapolr roofs. FE 4-1725.______________ ir Auburn. 391-2SS1 or UL 2-5442. Fast delivery. 673-0049. A 44335 INJERLAKE sand AND GRAVEL CO. fovel, block !LbR^7.« Septic Tnak isnto COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, I linos. Installation. A82-3042. Lahsor, Birmingham. INSTRUCTORESS WAN. ’ figure, it- i uni ........ . ™. .iun>, Tree wardrobe pju* profit. In Pontiac area 33S-9&1, Lake Orion-Oxford —«, 428-2369. ' LEE WANTS rested In mal rbeautl*u*lJudyWLe* lewelsT Cali KITCHEN HELP. FULL time, days. SALAD , GIRL AND n transportatl \l 4-1770. f automatic, $2.25 J SECRETARY » shorthand or dlctephan*, or, aiood math bootground, ---------------------------- SALES LADIES PART time, .show - - —bln* to local business. earnings. Auto required. tBrtiSBrgt 43S-W96. ND general kitchen1 night shifts, 5 days 4 nights from 4 to LAblES OVER 35 lor general off cleaning, must be dependable i ---- iransp. Birmingham Ol Pontiac P--- “ ” Pratt, Box C-53. LADY FOR SORTING AND filing rajjl experience necessary^ good working condition, | LOOKING FOR A good Christ! home for 2 small girls. On* A o 11. Call 442-5715,______________ LPN and Nurses Aides Carpentry t TOP QUALITY chain link tone*,'' written guarantee. Installed In 3 ft.1 r w**k Installation. LAUNDRY AND LINEN r no, exporlonco necossan helpful, Pontiac Laundry '■T LivE ill, BABY SITTER. tST"2 JA CARPENTRY ..... And Roofing. 3354529, i A-l CARPENTRY, i Pros estimates. 331_________ A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR — -Family rooms, rour" Including mtotlnjrfhe^ public, 5 day • G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing, FE 54592. Boer Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, _J ITStov2y& c*rp*,lnB- HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. Va are looking for work, all ph if remodeling, no km too sms oo large. Specializing In i ourselves. Phone day or nigh . 3927, 349-5716 or 349-5144,__________ Free ESTIMATE ON carpentry, retaining walls. Free estimates. H. Waltman. FE 54314,__________ A-l MERION BLUE PEAT sod, ^gr yard. Pollyorod. 44M904. MERION BLUE PEAT sod, - yard. Delivered. 492-1904. Tree Trimmiitg Service •1 TREE SERVICE BY1 B 5 L. Fret Mtlmete, FE 5-4449, 674-3510. 1 EXPERT STUMP romoval. tree LOUNGE WAITRESSES, part time, night shift, e preferred but not neces: train. Apply In person b and 9 p.m. Airway Lou Hlphlond Rd. ________ romoval. Fully Insured. 4824514. Stumps Removed Free If we cut the tree down. Trees trimmed, topped and removed. FnteyWlmetos. Call 791-2529 and rREE REMOVAL AND trimming. Call Dava, 951-2299. Reasonable WAITRESS NIGHTS Reliable family type, Sunday's a Inquire Jack's Bar and Grill. F 3-7271, Ask tor Jamas Osborn*. WAITRESS I ENCORE RESTAURANT1 Mirada Mile Shopping Center RS WAI doing si s and,pa rays. Exci Cooley LJ ENJOY DRIVING MOTOR ROUTE t Openings' in OAKLAND COUNTY AREA APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS !N HELP FOR DA! In person only. Bli irant, cor. Opdyk* ai :d. muni DESK AUDITORY, hours 12 to I a.m. Good pay, 5 or 6 day weak. Fringe benefits. Apply In^person,^Waldron Hotel, 34 East ’ART TIMS BAR maid. WFIklns I RAY REALEITATE Salespeople i REAL ESTATE x Beautiful Spacious OFFICE m Busines YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 636-6703 363-5477 WE NEED YOU TO MAKE MONEY At our UNION LAKE OFFICE at i 9809 Commerce Road, or our : FARMINGTON OFFICE at 33000 Northwestern Hwy„ at 14 Mile Rd. it inexperienced, you can arrange tor free real ’estate Instructions, i STOP NOW tp hi asm " 1 1 Schuott, — Hi ANNOUNCING PON THE And time Bhco^rtoSSo. Eh?S£wte— g^.H-lrfter'r?.Bf!*».-,«o CARPENTER WORR aLL kinds, FB LIG^HAOLINa ANb odd'.fob*: PLUMBING, Hh^ttltO. i rawifr, ai-ntreigitoie*.____ Work WfoEted fGWMile 12 A-l IRONING, 1 DAY servlet, MeCowan, FB 4-3*47. WANTED; LOTS ACREAGE ‘’HOUSES the Clarkston ar WIU PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS FE 8-9880 WOODFIELD CONST. CO. Building Service*-Supplles 13 Dressmaking t TaHering 17 Ceavalesceiit-Nursing Moving nnd Tracking 22 I ROOM Aim BATH, 020 week, adults, 75 Clark. CuisUuisat Anonei.c O trimming and removal. 334-9049. cmproynwHi »gwra_____7 gASEMENTS and g Alt Aon cSinad. light hauling. OR 54047. r^TgdL{um7wg,>3wil% exteri°w g 1 VARIETY Of dutha In ftslg toval office, $300. Call Pat Cary, 33 9157, Aaaodata* Personnel._ ACCOUNTANT $10,000 UP Bonus and axe. frlng# benefit pn gram. Exp, required. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 980 S. Woodward, B'ham. 4424240 LIGHT HAULING reasonaM* rata. 0 LIGHT HAULING, l'h ROOMS, PRIVATE Upholstering *** CAN YOU SELL? If so, wp hove on opening for 2, people Interested In -making money. Real Estate experience) helpful but not necessary. Plenty, of loads and floor tlmo. Attractive commission schedule. Fo I tervlow call Mr. Taylor, OR ASSISTANT MANAGER Needed Immediately, will train to take over as manager. No exp. Excellent company benefits. Fee Adams and Adams 647-8880 ffrganjgri 3 ROOMS A BATH, 090 0 10 DAYS ONLY HHU.. off on all stock fabric* Reupholster your old furniture --- —i. ”■ 1700 for free estimate IMPROVE Wanted Heuseheld Geeds 29 riemv, _ _ __ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good rasEON T MOVE)* ' MALE «» Machine Operator No experience necessary Good Working Condition Paid holidays and vacation Janet Davis, Cleaner. 647-3009 E REMOVAL AND TRIMMING.' replacement . 2387 9tot._________ . Interior finish, i EARTH MOVING, tree removal, bacxno* w, i sod, sand ASPHALT PAVING PAUL WYATT CO._____________PE 5- roofing. 'Coil 3»-’ EXPERT SODDING, leading — 602-7050. ■■sJ Tracldiig. k PRICE TO SUIT YOU, neew hauling, anytime, ig and removal, 334-9049. 5 FE 24215, attar.5:30. A-l LIGHT MOVING. TRASiThaulad reasonable. FE 4-13** 8 COMPLETE HAULING SERVICE, 4 years experience, FE _ • Miracle modernization, lob too big or small, wo serv and do all. Estimates end I... . mediate work dons by Journeymen . carpenters. Writs to 74 Lafayette, ; Pontiac, Mich. • hANELING, PORCH enclosures a Lawn Service EPENDABLi p. t. Light hauling a NIGHT COOX, DOBSKI'S Bar, U Lk. EM 3-9112.__________________ NURSE'S AID, midnight shift. I 21, 473-0902. WANTED FIRST CLASS PREPARATION AND BROILER COOK. DAY SHIFT, HIGH WAGES, GOOD FRlHGE BENEFITS. APPLY MACHUS RED FOX RESTAURANT, 6 6 76 TELEGRAPH RD., BIRMINGHAM. 6264200. WOMAN FOR housework In tin Clarkston area. Call after 7, 623-0B28.____________________ WILL YOU WORK? Just fired 2 woman earning 8 SALARY PER WEEK, W wouldn't work. If you will call 9742 between 9 A.M.-2 P.M. COLLECTION SPECIALIST, TRAINEES Fast Action lf ^Steady 'fmoPovment - never a ponfiton!" tf»''"manager teyoTiWXSrc.^ - y,ar*' • u r Sup,rlor Up, up ond away SEE US In your future be loon, i If we see In you: | ,fl.KLrf Ability to team, aggrasslvi we Will hlr* you Into our office Tyler's Auction, n For fast relief PONTIAC SERVICE BUREAU INC'. - 314 Pontiac State Bank ■______33159681___ Elias Bros. opportunity- Fl 5-5372? 7 Help Wanted Female “gAHTTESH&V&G' BEAS0NABLE general us*. 624-7653. ' ALL TYPES OP CEMENT work, ' ' Moclu' basements, ate. i Block BASEMENTS, driveways, * patio*, 335-7379. _______________ , BRICK, BLOCK AND cement work. . Licensed and Inaurad. 647-6066. , ' BLOCK AND CEMENT WORK. , Licensed and Insured. 642-6066 CEMENT WORK, Mock end footings, j 3354470, UL 3-4751 ’iMhltCIAU INDUSTRIAL TALBOTT LUMBER ' Moving, Storage Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT ...... Painting and Decorating LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading end gravel and front-end loading. -FE 2- Trackkentnl g Trucks to Rent - ’^-Ton Pickups IVi-Ton Sta TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailars 7 Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD Painting and Decorating INTERIOR. GUARANTEED, first service. UL 2- SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME Announces the Following Vacancies: LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES . FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS • ALSO NURSES' AIDES All shifts. Ideal working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday time and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE differential paid to professional personnel for afternoon and night shifts. FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL 338-7151 - Extension 301 An Equal Opportunity Employer tray operator. Grill cooks, klti help, porter. Openings on shim. Full time — part time o cell. Come In - see If we can range suitable hour*. F i hospitalization, vacation pay, lunch hours, meals supplied. A 'n person Telegraph and Mura r- “niy. and Silver Lake R I Sell the Moon? I Think you could do ttie sales fob I* lor you. 810,000 first year. c« panses, benefits. The numbers gome " tor company needs accounting neee. Willing to — degree or expert S Claims adjustor trainee $7200 for this ‘ —‘ Quick, quick nr tla Hwy. i i. to 11 a. Waterford.______________________ FEEL LIKE LIFE Is passing you « by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL Pres* Box C41, Pontiac. Mchlgan. ROCHESTER. LARGE, daluxa, t|ut 1-bedroom apartment, ished, all util, paid, Mbs*. , 451-9529, Waterford Drlv*-ln tiling 5 Snelll 334-2471 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. Urgently ne*. MIHRRIRPI Dally’iSf • MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MONTHLY LEASES j , Royal Chambers Apts. New. 1 and 2 bedroom, linens, dishes,, color TV, utlllHes," axe. locations, .(tom NICE LARGE BASEMENT, , twin SHIFT WORKERS . HOUSEWIVES OFFICE WORKERS $$$$$ PART OR FULL TIME $$$$$ Mornings—Afternoons—Evenings Work the hours of your choice. This is interesting telephone contact work. You ‘must be 18 ’or over. CALL MISS THOMPSON 338-9762 MILLION Dollars hat bean mad* available to us to purchase ana asaum* land contracts, mortgages or buy hornet, loti / nr' acraagt outright. W« will give you cash tor your equity. Our appraiser I* awaiting your gall at 674-2236 MCCULLOUGH REALTY 460 Highland Rd. (M-59) W M WEST SIOR. PRIVATE A SYNDICATE SBagffig **• K~J * * 4-4- -‘-‘i. 2-BEDROOM. NEW. with **ma, 815 par waak. 338427?. . SMALL APaRtmeRY auMK-'tor Apartments, Unternlshed 33 BEDROOM, S145 WITH aecurity " pate. 44 the Real Estate fli d funds to Invest li you list your Von Realty ft syndicate wan tou ,h— ** * Ilk* $ «sWl 1 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Malt - Cnrpeted. Appliances. Air and tout, conditioned, heated. Rec. room. Adults, no pets. From 1140. FE 54505. 3 ROOMS. PARTLY P hfi ROOMS, BATH, t_ _ utilities^ paid. 8? Tregent. C Want Ads For Action THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 P—*8 m ptHwItuPriptrly 47* 25,200 SQ. FT. «51^3§S® Annett, Inc., Realtors 2* E. Huron SI. oriiq>r building «v*H. Nov. 1. No children, "BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS ,nz ^ apartments tom ' i ay, Vor Infr U7, amkh ROCHESTER MA'NOR ' mol manage-». and Co. i minutes ol bu. wilt Trienair , apartmenfs Nurturing swimming pool, IneMtt carpeting, hoot, hoi water, stowa and refrigerator, plus numerous other Matures. 1 Take Rochester Road to Parkdale, Parkdale to «U Plate Rd. Inquire at managers’house or call, 651-•7772. Small children welcome. s—SYLVAN Of fHC lakes immediate QCMpency.l amt 2 bedrooms. Pram *152. Children ,rcIMjcome. Phono 6628(131 or 357- ALUMINUM SIDED HOL,. ParmOwtona perch, comer lot. 2 bedroom, fenced yard. Lake prlv-Ileges.. Immediate possession. ($250, S7» down. Private owner. Lo- CA« 'Zr*'V?*Qoy,\KtW srsfcttULr*-,hw riSEDROOM, RANCH. 24' x 36 bath, 2 fireplaces, c a r p e_ finished basement, 2Vi car garage with VS bath. Laka privileges, •erg* lot, bv owner, can em i Rent Heoses, Furnished 39 I FURNISHED houte, _________ana. MY 3-1902, alter 5 rent security deposit. MU172 or - 'ttS&Sftii “■ frontage 2 bedrooms-sr Housn .pdh. WMT-. f bedroom, large SISLOCK & KENT, INC. i iwm* Pbn,1*e *K8- 4 BEDROOMS, Waterford area, forced air heat, 1Yb car attached garage. 50 per cent basement, fenced lot, 838,700, terms. HACKETT REALTY, EM 3-7700. ! Howard T. KEATING LAKE FRONT HP — ment, recreation room, 2 Wear garage ---- 7 ROOM 2 STORY HOME ‘.Vent Heoses, Uiifaniished 40 partially remodeled partial I— ment, oil heat, 80x124 lot, Oxford school system, priced to eel I. forme on land contract. C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 ♦'“•ffiO * month. 363-7286.__________________ .jUrPROOMS,^FLOOR duplex, l ,L<%.&&oiNo • »V%E0k6OM BRICK ON Loon L II ACRES AT THOMPSON, year round home, 5 rooms, completely furnished, full basement, 2-car w&*c: mm BUYS ____am ah..... Area. OR 3-3701. 5 STgsr&n 3 BEDROOMS.’ SUBURBAN I e##* ^IcmeaLs realty I ROOMS, PULL BASEMENT, *battft wFIfwd toulK'oilO p ’ CUTE 2 BEDROOM HOME In ROCHESTER, carpeting, g ell 682-8154 al • MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE Privj-. leges, 7 rooms and bath ranch, Mrtlel basement, 3 children OK. . .8160 per month plu* 8100 sec dep. "Sll Southfield. 3- yu -Pontiac lake front, ,t us dispose of your present home end place you in a new on* thla IT C. HAYDEN, Realtor CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash tor used homes 674-3105 MLS MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. carefully conveniences that "elegance wlfboc raganer* t------------- out ^^X^Tnbur-hom That's why you can still have It new horn* of your dreams, built your lot for only 818400. why do you bring your family over to ... apect our model at 1053 N. Casa Lake Road today. Salas exclusively bV RAY O'NEIL REALTY studio celling, islan NO DOWN PAYMfeNT, - your let, I1M50. i basement, family i ng, 363-5373. NEAR 0RT0NVILLE Big 5 bedroom stone house, full basement, closed In porch, convenient ' to shopping and schools. Blacktop road. Zoned commercial. WATERFORD SCHOOLS, Williams Lake privileges, bungalow, gutek^ possesslon.^Only payments. EM 3-4703, HACKETT REALTY. WALTER'S LAKE Designs: ft., iWirl fireplace, kitchen, |---------- —. bathe, exterior all redwood, tttl mediate possession. 826,800. *2-2300 SYLVAN 673-343 WARDEN SPACIOUS ROOMS I large spacious rooms Incl. bedrooms In this better west sld home. Newly pointed Inside em out. Has flraptoce, formal dlnln room, full basement, gas heal garage. Excellent buy at 322,00 ""warden realty PRESTON BIL'PHOMES AND REALTY ______473-3311__1 NORTH CITY ■ tow blocks tram Pontiac Scorns. 1 m’ic 5 BEDROOMS i East tide of Pontiac, Inc. . A. Taylor Agency, 1 Highland Rd. (M-58) OR NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW DESIGNED FOR HAPPY LIVING. rwruiM! closing c HACKETT IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. FRUSHOUR-ANGELL MASON CONST- CO. HOMES BY BOOTH, INC. BELAIRE HOMES, INC. You'll Ilk* their medals — an. ... price. Well worth your time to visit These models at WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD, toft off th# Dixie Hwy. at Our Lady of -------- Catholic Church, or SHOi ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, right oft Cllntonvllto Rd. onto Costa Messa, and FOX BAY, right off Williams Laka Road onto Porry Drive, toft to Fox Boy Drive. You'll •— —<| they're built and You'll bo proud as gour O'NEIL ft.____ ________ REALTY representative O'NEIL REALTY INC. 3530 Pontiac Lake rd. OR 6-3222 _________Office Open 8 to 8 ONE OP THE FINEST DIVISIONS IN MICHIGAN. .... ROUNDED BY 5 BEAUTIFUL LAKES. All brick 3-bed roam ranch, 2Vi car garage,, large Tot, plus many extras, 673-2854. FHA-GI OR TRADE acre of land goat with this bedroom ,rench_ featuring. living r with MMto t LAND CONTRACT North Pantlac araa, bedroom ranch wit breakfast nook Mid Uttljt payments Cell tonlg nity With OTTAWA HILLS with all the moderr ... of a new one. W< have a beautiful brick 2 story featuring 3 huge bedrooms, full basement. Femme ream. Hot water heat and WllML*MHM Offered[ at besement.gas FAheat,2oom, 2 story brick wtth * toll baths, con be used a* tingle *gSSS*.b^JKS'-^ 823,0m: It BRICK O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES Just two mlnutot from 1-75. This beautiful, brick and reds overlooking Cranberry three full ceramic - ' ptotoly finished -nturel fireplace l. Cell today to This i 8100,00 . Call Homes by “Mastercraft" MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-7 PJM. EXCEPT FRIDAY Hl^hlara and community « guarantee the i present home. C Rd. West, toft o follow signal SEE OTHER AO ON PAGE B- MLS 674-0819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE HALL LAKE FRONT ON beautiful Whipple I $30400. Don* ■L. rc. ...| ........... fireplace, full basement with beautiful recreation room, 2 car garage, large beautiful lot with nice tana ^drtaatortg Mil at 328,500 with Brian MELLOWED WITH AGE Sam show used older ^hom tortm »^*'war^.*nTttls* otoer*1 room home In W. Pontiac hu bedrooms, formal living and dinli room, plus, a toll basement, 2c garage and new roof. On 115,500. FHA E-Z forms. HAPPINESS RECIPE Take a 3-bedroom ranch, aT ~ A drapes. undergroun Priced bal WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Offfc* Open Evening* •> Sender 1-4 338-0466 garage idlettlyJ It today. REALLY CUSTOM FROM START TO COMPLETION I barely two yeara eld. Batter in Newl The greet big, living "^*" Brown UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES — Two- n painted mur, I size a bath and a half ‘ " plus 21i car att 100x185' lot, sodded Clarkston Poll price fnc hiding all th* beautiful dra curtains and water softener, 1 $10,800 down (or your smaller and pick u^ an existing WALLED bedroom brick and with ptnUPEEMB condlttonlng, family HIGHLAND ESTATES ’ garden and privacy, you can us tomorrow on this oj you'll be too lata — call Todayl N 15-5 AUTUMN LEAVES fence, central ----- . - ^ on your loll or ours. Prices start i 815,300. These homes feature fu basement, ceramic bath, beautlfi custom kitchen with dining are Call tor moro details. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR Ha Dixie ROCHESTER AREA PERFECT FOR THE LARGE FAMILY. Beautiful 4 bedroom alum, ranch on over Vi acre. Large living room with fireplace, formal dining el, family room end main floor laundry. Full welk-out basement with fireplace, 2 car attached garage. 834,800. s. 833,800. bungalow ranch ment, hot water I ----- of lends—r and activity s 2-bed ro< i full ,b| Tandscaped" yard, garage and activity room. Pries $25,600. Land contract terms. 304 possession. No. 3 HERE'S YOUR CHANCE to move your kiddles out of the c and (till keep yourtolf eto**-ln w water, sewer end gss the'biw living i LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 508 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across from Pontiac Mall) .erpefog Mattingly "For Better Trad**" DECORATOR You can save *500 tot doing wur own Inside decorating on this Eyg-oSSLres- SS kitchen, dining era* combination. Full bM*m*fit. l»» eq. ft. of beeutyTcell now and aav*. IF KILROY tJ^-Srheg full biwiww wiwi Call new. PHA or PRICED RIGHT aq. tt. r kltclwn. separate' iwilg'^pm. 'catt*tln( eng drape*. Plus 2<*r gersjj* cat be yours. Cailjpw. P0NTIAt TOWNSHIP 3-Bedroom ref**, fenced verd large living drapes' Incktoed.' FHA VoTTi or tots trod#. NEW HOMES WITH BEAUTY GALORE And quality. P *14450. Dehnto imlnum tri-Laysf at Directions: M-58 to Airport Rd. right fo^Tubb* Rd. to Janas Rd* DAN° MATTINGLY AGENCY 38*1 HIGHLAND RD. (M-58) OFFice OPEN 84 «•*«?>. K22/8&3'------- e carpeting In | pom. By ap-i nslon. No. 1-38] gas furnace. 1t*'x*4‘| i 3 lots with a frontage of ind you can hev* lake on CreMnt Lake. Better $17,000. NO. 4-311 CLARKSTON AREA A STARTER OUTER lir 1 nxsr as. ou«d Just right for the couple .farting out; l? the' ln "to- A Bendy 24*droom home In rountrS i hlm^rmu rlrn i.ra! waterford Twp. Ck>M to oo«d .'CharmffiS ^%,g^{T1.n^,1rt, on 2 lots. W.8M 'I Phone 673-7837 ur appointment TODAY I payments Ism then rent. Priced at _ 08400 on FHA ft little as *300 down plus closing eoets. ra* CLARKSTON AREA IT HAS ALL THE "I WANTS' rancher with full * M M bath, carport and I u could possibly wish tori Bride nation root---------- Located basement, recreation room, carpeting, ceramic WARD'S ORCHARD FRESHLY DECORATED, brick Huge newly carpeted living n finished basement — | ‘dSnsb NEW MODELS 3 r«S™S» i siE A1■Eterfw baths, custom kitchens with bullt->lfo,0jji6c garage, plus all the additional uawstoj n a RAPAPORT-BUILT HOME. Corner Of I ' • -----1 SAT. A SUN. 1-4 a.m. and QRION-OXFORO PONTIAC PR >7161 jp—i* tr 9m Vkmm , ' Gf Sajg Neopea -von porch, carpeting, corner *•"« very clean, way to at 54 N. Rostlawn 49 Sale Houses MILLER 1 CHARMING RANCH 4e 7 room aluminum metier la luat what you'wt AM ter. 3 nice tliad bedroom! * bathe. Kitchen ties built Ini tvety M x 32 family room. Thl excellenf . neighborhood schools and shopping area today. Only tarn DRAYTON PLAINS H you need a 3 bedroom plus a. dan lot ua show y< ana. |V| betas. Cull besemer heat. Living room has a ture. Just $14,950. PROFESSIONAL MAN Prestige area on the west s Charming 3 bedroom b r I '•"lonlal. Lovely living room v •place. Formal dining room. 3 BEDROOM BRICK ... Waterford Twp. large cgripiMd' llvlr_ reeoecrafed. new gas MBS ; . pavfo drive. 42U50. *HA F B Plk*' AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR REAGAN I INVESTMENT.CONSCIOUS? Cam- REAL ESTATE ‘vo been 3-BEDROOM . BRICK In Northern merctel-1 frontage.plus home In city. m| n. Opdyke - Pontiac near Pontiac Motors Ad- Very clean with carpeting, taiemenL min. Building, full dry basement, iftxfl milter bedroom. carpeting, and ceramic tile bath. I on land contract.' Fenced yord, 417J00. S|ji" * __ TUK I QX IUC PKJfeSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, MM8___________________ 49 Sold Houses 49jTIZZY By K»t» QganBifcwtHW OmbHEoIWm H,8**l^j*!* CHOICE CORNER v« nwy NEED UT TO $S,000 be surprised how chi ,—,„d yen- —.... .. .. par coot mortgage, will consider ■ land contract. UNDERWOOD; szs-itn *_Res, atwta I HAYDEN 1300 DOWN ___i. Private er..._ located in a goad remal HR — |jfi baiament. 2 ear garage <* • r.,ml price. See It today. terms *“**“ etortar Pm i trr^r tt\" I, SB? 'g-rffteg-- ——-=S2 : YORK HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL mirSTr tWjn&twfdT - . .... icmr.w^ tgsajgESBSjjSfr WYMAN mMartali. *p your nomt needs »ei Voss & Buckner, Inc. tonal Bldg.. . 334-3267 616 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 gj“VC f£ m CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES — Newly redecorated 3 . bedroom, large kitchen, utility room, fenced beat yard, $11,200. 61. 'BUD" YORK Ws»jS. *"* ”*** ”*’ »«L G. Mer- flreplsc baths p - WEST SIDE !> Desirable brick ranch ........ To schools and shopping, splc —Mid taaturln Ing 2 merit, Gas steam heat end central sir conditioning. 2 ear brick-garage. Drapes, carpeting and granapleno Included. 333,250. VON REALTY MLS MWSOO3*" W' HUr0n fireplace^ b 26,750. OXFORD AREA Leas than 1-year-old, 3-bedroom contemporary ranch, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, walk-out baiament. All this and more, located on 3V6 rolling acres in area of fine homes. There Is some finishing needed making this a exc. buy for a handyman. Call tar showing today. VILLAGE OF OXFORD Older 3-bed room home, new gas fumect. In excellent location, $9200. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 620-2565 _ ■ 1027 S. Lapeor Rd., Oxford NEAR LAPEER — now 3 bedrot ranch, ivy ceramic bath, f basement, built-in range, oven e dishwasher, 2V6 car garage, all 44'wacre. $22,350 terms. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 2^JSft,I1^s“j3hOx'S)w Leks1 52) STRUBLE WE TRADE WILL DUPLICATE . Nevv 3-bedroom ranch, ^Mrpeted family style Re " span condition bedrooms and n.. .. _ bedroom, fireplace, separata fining room, tlla bath, rodmy 'J kitchen with lots of cupboards. I d full basement, paneled recreation n room, gas heat, attached garage. Priced at $27,200, look now! BUSINESS FRONTAGE Corner, Wide Trick Drive, 11 ) room older home, can be used for small apartments. Excellent Investment for future. Priced gf $23,500. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. "feVimV after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 YORK ! BUY WE TR* : 4-0363 OR 4-1 3 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Pk s YORK Cedar Island Lake Front Large living room with natu fireplace, snack bar, l’/j-car tachad garage. For private the kAMPSEN YORK Fox Boy Estates Lame 3-bedroom all brick. IW * ■- -In range and over * ... ...... ,M garage. Beaut I.. ■ -, landscaped lot. Musfbe soon to be -yil-**** . For private showing .rasai yu furniture co. ----- l. 10“ FORD 6, STATION WOeetlJ DINETTE Ta4l# *NP IN Novi, Michigan, auto., tar? 363-0061, dealer.' t like naw. • 1 DeUWlBBrOlKlT*, . .. - - 6^0732 MR eJssr. ias* »i t xffixs* Wk“' **il full eilelib minsam £L "if----- ■, nsT 67>-2t>2. _ f'rioi6aire iRONfk, open both ■ onda. 335, OR »,M> 64 Kirby Service & Supply Co. ■ i~»4Btl> PIXJE ilfe-..;,# ■ 57A3234 1 v.inahl. on? 3 SHORT FQRMALS; $lz# 2-10, pink, LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, hKiitaad. Sl» $10. Sin 7-* blue flowered chfitanj $3« up. Feereon'sPBrniture, 210 ■ tariSbM that w. Both, are like new end In pood E. Pika St.,TS ________ LAR»B V*NlTY^XtWst,of drawers, exc. condltlon. Pe 04204, git, 6. SUPPLIER S EL Li N G condition. 60-2176. ___^ 10-1* ] . • Mt'tf M$A Ik.TJ4. tap,BAMOR “So far no football players, but I’ve already dated a couple of water boys!” 51 Lots-Acreage McCullough Realty, 674-2236. a Pud Mr" ' JIANT LADIES, MENS, TCRN.Mn ■Iris suits and caift 335402. LADIES ONE OF MANY We also have Cepe Cor alum or brick ranch colonials end trl-levels, LOTS IT'S TRADING TIME" FHA^TERMS trees and Shrubs Is v will find ^|m Gleaming WdinidM^ plLw large II 2 Family Income Gas heat — gas hot wator. Pull basamant. A-l condition. Income, WILLIAMS - LAKE FRONT, 3; bedrooms, carpeting, fireplace, I Vi ^ N2,w; RANCH, slide Jn Chke|o taek^ta $35,000^in ojJJ^d partnership WortWWtWOllet'1' $7^500 cash required. Phone J manufacturing T~ Going manufacturing buslm Idbetad In Oakland .County. , ...ABC WA^.sn' modem styles. Prom 072. Tstoragh 1 AND GIRLS cMhbig~iti; TED'S Tradirig Schoolhouss Lek Waterford "Clarkson . .- - ‘U OTHERS AVAILABLE REALTOR 5225 Highland Rd. (M-52) 65'x252* tnyxlOO' 2u'x352' YORK I 5 ACRES HUNTING LAND,, living quarters, near SkU Lake, 02,000 terms, SUM < S| 720-3161, area cede SCENIC WOODED HOME InrtaSndence TownMta.. SHf" ,n^K,^gj^gj Vb «*nci*nM|r|*TONr Real Estate, 110 T YOU’D EXPECT TO PAY 1 ACRE ESTATE, outstanding HSfJSES13 ROOMS Mt, ouTSTenamg m • 5 bedroom ctnyon 50'x275 s WHY PAY RENT? i If you am a qualified move Into thlesmall In Waterford Twp. I on a deep shaded k....... privileges on Crescent Lake. An Meal Harter home tar $10,300. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT. ° b'TS* bedrwwn.5 IaTss A HEATED POOL heat Excellent lake privileges. met can provide year around Full price 315.2M. swimming. This ll’x36’ In-ground Lauinger SROYER ACRE WOODED CAMP site, near Stats Park. Call 616-230-2442 or WE TRADE, write P.O. Box 621, Kalkaska, FE 0-71761 Michigan. 22646. ------' 24* tibAk' 6AMN. 0421. - ---- Kalkaska. Call (££ 'to P.O. B “ hlgan. 22646. 34 bit t( living room, d foyer, recreation room, exc. —r entertaining. I River, *Rudyar^ .... ______ Call tar mere In- formation, HACKETT REALTY, hnma wifh°full ^basement ~ger»ge°%h»s covered Ppatlo?ViSus r«ITS»dE25 fw! M HP- drap“ ,nd “rprt Boe* intlon a conwletely finished I w,m- •ES?1, ,h. wSa 71' ON WATER - brick 3-bed room, home — me wne Fu|p wa)k4ut basement. Fireplace. Exc. lake. Wide brick rancher — 2 full baths. Family room with fireplace. Carpet. . Full price Board J without leaving LAKE AND COUNTRY | Living at Its finest. Here Is a lake| Wmlta 4-BEDROOM _ 2 tall betas. Lerge W 2% !fwt7 hSJT Zhpm of the | l8k|ice”e9nt' city on your lelsum hours. Only1 room- G8ra9*- excellent. $26,800 on tale one. . Deacn- LOTS — LOTS — Waterfronts. Lake ! privileges. Starting at 31JM terms. | i BUILDING — 3 bedroom ranchos.! „ t Full basement. Aluminum siding.; of' builitag meftiok' it has" Si excellent. lake privileges. $1».7J0 bedrooms, 5 betas, beeuti room, fireplace and c -oerd,' ffiterSig*' system " arid highlights the many fine features of this three bedroom tri-level with I Vi baths, paneled ,famlly custom feeturei the far north OXFORD OFFICE 1 ACRE WITH TREES UfDpSK°Fuii#b.l2| Long western rancher located off ment,' lame family room, 3 baths,-: of Walton. 1 mile from I-7S. This! also smaller 1 bedroom home with! desirable property features many) 2 fireplaces. $36,250, terms. 1 extras. Built-In oven, range,; BACKUS REALTY MKBMMkMMBMi tr. II X 31! 632-7131 or 331-1625 hr carpeted, ——————------------------- inout. 13x23' rs j brand new furniture Partridge $297 i elec, range, uied 6 15; mlSC. 334-1311. 2531 [ Game pr. Must SELL: Hmmtta safe bed, g«xl condition, $40. 33E0514 attar $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1 iviiw iiiw CMJM rlmtin f' ______________627-2115 80 to 800 ACRES 'the little red >wer Mlchlgen. DeliY. grain. -Ceunti ' 63o M-15 Ortonvllle Ing. $22411 Cell Collect_________________627-2315 polntment. -----------------------------------56M-SR. IS THE BIRD TO SEE FISHERAAAN and -Sport Sho 1461 Beidwin at Waitonr FE 2-634 ft SUSSSX. 1 Year old keNmore banwia bar 1 r ^ — ’?o ML Shown oy ap- rfinMt. Mh. all brand new. Very Countryside Living, > througnoi OLD PRO ... MV an old farm h has been completely ^ 1 from tap to bottom with to mention. All sot-,«fy acres with a duck backyard. You’ll leva pond in fhlr one. BASES LOADED? Including large corner lo WE TRADE FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL JOE KIRK betas, lull family room \ and fireplace —— I room. Possession is immediate. plastered wal n. mcraaMlilBMPeiMVI ■kshop In the Large aetata, sttad tat., 160 x 2M lt'sn1oe8ted0on garage wlta'a8dWonal**'c»rpo Ide, a stone’s Many more extraa too numerous tern High and nwnjflon. Seeing Is believing and 150. $23,500 you won’t believe ■Royer’s buy -at the week. 1 ■ take your present home, you’ completely satisfied with, Suaranteed trade-in I ■Ik to one o* — further detallt. YOUNG MARRIEDS This cozy 2-bedroom Is lust thing tor young . couple ga started. You will enoy the —— nights In front of Carpet In the I! Built-In stove loan’s Farm kwt cmn quarters," 220 N. Mlchigar Coldwatar. Mich. PH.: 517-2 Let u « to one ot our salesmen 1 McBAIN 157 Acre farm has large comfortable home with gas heat, new bam built laet winter, .gas heat It free. Maybe purchased an land contract. Priced to tall fast. Call today may be told grain,-Country Chicken Carry-Out. It's farm tastiest mouth-watering chicken "Mich- ever heard ot. "Golly, It's Go .........to, fish •rating iiipped^ the 3-ROOM — (Brand new ........... _ you MM. Cash, terms, lay-a way. Good I" Pearson's Furniture, 2ft E. Plki rib*. TMI FURNITURE — Living room, ---- ind dinettes. 21MO per . Tyler's Auction, 7603 Rd.PI-SH*. 1 IEW SO*' DELUXE KENMORE electric range, $1757 Call otter 4, 434-5773. i, dining rooi •r^5£n ROUND TABLE, 4 chairs, tensions, ------------ —-■ email dining room or apartment. St-Wiis* altar i p.hn. REFRIGERATOR. POWER_mower, ----lace ftaturtfc whit# .Christmas OT-3$32.________________ REFRTOERATOR8. blSHyvASHERS, ■eirtaed. Terrific savings. - FE 4-7111. ________ ’Golly, aiso. fish, shrimp BlWWS— _ „___. . , operating business and beautifully J-PIECE TURQUOISE eacttanal, $50. equipped store In Northern Suburban UL 2-3223._______________- I petroTt cen be yows l'K^Irta tae 4 pc. beDROOM, crate marred, 021. franchise for only flft/SOt terms. e##y Bnrnjturi 3T e Glenwood Also ideal for most any kind of car- ... •v-out. Hurry on this one. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.891 SAVE PLENTY TODAY Solid Vinyl Til* h beamed celling, CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. >-SPECIALIZING IN CROSS REALTY And investment co. Specializing In Income Open nltea 1111 2 PARTY STORE line parly start «" Mft SDM traffic Iocs- • fieri. All necessary fixtures Included. Full price 00,750 plus inventory. Financing can be tr-, 1 ranged for A-l purchaser. The R0LFE H. SMITH CO. 1 Sheldon B. SMITH, Roaltor 244 S. Telegraph s 333-7848 10 DAYS ONLY Don't min the greatest carpet mm, in Michigan. Call 332-2204 tor free estimate In your home. Prayer's. | 2 CUBIC TOOT General Electric refrigerator, BUB; 3-plece bleached mahogany bedroom set, $1501 t maple headboard, til. AII exc condition. 332-3640. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT — forms available. Move in YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU * amount down. As BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU E-SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE IN THi HOME YOU OWN| 5-bed room, tall basement, T T *—_ T for l 1 MILLION ,J AV WIN Sale Besieest Preperty ^7 R O YHR CABU U AIICC ^ L COSWAY * SHINN V0UI “ll- lighting, tatt basement --*"•• mcintosh 1 ^m,;rrlsi*rii0',ust! wlv.iKtTY-... riaity WW.P»!0» Jw »! yJi baths, llvlng room* NEED A THREE B E O R com5fofo^#wrtend rfoh? at formri dining" room, fatnilyl HOAffi? We have a fine on« ramptataty new end priced right at fireplace; basement com- locafod, blp 2V4 cer garage. m , ptately tiled wlth^w e He o u tl«(de „ PROFIT TYPE LOCA1 DELICIOUS HIVH ~5jS lake front raw. m1 MAKE AN OFFER Owner says "don't refuse any _ reasonable otters." Land contract. Farm terms possible to qualified buyer, acres. Presently listed at $31,200. Sharp tall b brick rancher In Orton area, floor loom « Hardwood floors. Plastered walls.! recreation room------------- - liveer garage. Handy tool shod ati Financing has been arranged, rear ot property. 7 lota that runj *— 1 street to the street at mat In the Village of Rochester ------ -r— — — “ MILTON WEAVER INC., Realtors 1$ W. nlveralty_____________651-1141 FARM HOUSE sldSn)0?*bedrooms, 2 modern Mtrtwn. first waumant with targe only $32,500. call today. Full price $17,200. , of property. Call today ti -1 available. Ask for 417 E. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. Oxford Office 023 S. Lapoor It Income Property 2 UNIT APARTMENT In Pont , $12,500, $1500 down on land < V tract. UL 2JW3. SMITH Lots—Acreage^ _____54 ti Ge|f Course, SYLVAN VILLAGE lOO'xfSO* vacant corner lot, oned neighborhood business. WATERFORD TWP. 170 road frontage by 134. vacant. ied neighborhood business. Terms 50,” HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty L ZONED COMMERCIAL ___ __________________ - Corner kd near Post office, bank A 1 5, to ACRE PARCELS, wooded super market at Union Lake. Has 1462 S. Lapaar Rd. HOLLY OFFICE Attention Barbers irt's your chance to maki i profit from your labor, f valting chairs and Inventory. Only *.000 On land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. ■ PHONE: 634-8204 lly Branch Holly Plaza 40" ' ELBCTRIC~lT6vk, potd < ditlon, $30. 631-0264.___ 6250 er 363-3424, after 4:30. 1968 SINGER CONSOLE illy used n Stylish Little Joa’e Bargain House Baldwin at WaBdh Blvd. FE 2-6341 SOFAS — REUPHOLSTERED, save on fabric during Fall tale. 335-1700. Com'l. Uonotetary. SEWING MACHINES NO GIMMICKS MEW AND USED Used Singer Touch and Saw, 370. Used Singer Featherweight, 152 New Necchl Zlg Zeg, $75. New White Zlg Zag, 012.50. j, ^ used Ktnmore, 032.50 ri Naw White S. S., 152 JO •! Many others to choose from. * E-Z TERMS . £1 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE *■; 461EIIX. Lk. Rd. _ (33S2MJ -w.no, SINGER* i«bg; DIAL-A-MATIC i «itcChe’I:l ImbroYdSrs.^Pfques? ^lyta.: collect. Credit manager, till 2 p.m. ' 261*7912 I CAPITOL SEWING MACHINE 1 _______SALES I APARTMENT GAS STWC 335, Wringer washer, $35, bunk bads, ^Nat- G. Harris. FE 5-2766. OR $59 CASH FE_2 thousand dollars, terms. AVON REALTY EXCLUSVIE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES >ur "SELECTED VALUES". WIN WITH SHINN L_ TELEGRAPH mm 2' HOWARD T. r month. Offered land contract- NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR Sx7ttterffe8i^u.nffl! V 3-bedroom trMaval with family f oom and basamant for $19,990 Hut lot? What's yours? Call us I STOUTS! KEATING 22060 W. 13 Mile Birmingham •ps | pe 646-1234 566-7959 Best Buys HWRRISaWSta Knob Skll -! low down payment, easy ten WRIGHT REALTY 323 Oakland Av.____ 7 LOTS. COMMERCIAL Montcalm and Baldwl.J^WPN^ Economy Care. FE 4-2131. _ LOTS NEAR LONGFELLOW School - Trade tor land contract, louse or what have you? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 14 Rlker Bldg. FE 4-5111 —- a Sundays i . Ex- Has 2 tached garage at I.X cel lent business location, priced $1,500 additional 10 teat available, i ........ _ Everett Cummings, Realtor | Rd.r"or l»»u information II 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD concerning these locations, pi----- h EM 3-3200 363-7101 contact Mr. A. Ardamowskl n ------=--------—--------. . — days, or Mr. Jo TEXACO > —ruir« stations undar I ■ be completed Stations located on ADMIRAL 1266 10 cubic toot”cop-concerning'" thes’e _loc«itions7' ptease Pertg^*-3.^!.rl?*l!aiorI.^?llw5' 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sawing machines, does fancy stitching, ’ makes buttonholes, etc. Sold tar $124.50, balance only $31.40 or pay $1.10 per weak. Call day or ■NMAjnMSMJNrjiNrlaL^H KENT FRONTAGE — Zoned rurtner details. ArPFe unaP i.t« ralllno horses I pus'ness. Lot 150 X 400 ft. Good N««5in ,S’ r«j«vi rtmiV location between Pontiac and r niuriic The pnlfa M Smith fft i fh'SSS' ' *4,M# d Drayton. Priced right tar quick C. PANGUS, Realtors ine KOIte ti. smnn LO. ! Sheldon — 425-3557.--------------------- sale. Call tar Information. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ShtldOn B. Smith. Realtor M ACRES. 3 PONDS, SECLUDED,' 430 M-tS OrtonVIlle TIRE BUSINESS Retail tire and batteries. * M-15 near Ortonvllle, soli •quipped building. 40'x60>. A tire firm willing Jo finance bi - PLENTY OF USED gag, refrigerators, and _______ ire bargains. Little Jot' — in store, a. FE 2-6142. UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-0*05 everything wiftulit. attachmanta! Built-In controls to ovarcaat, monogram, make buttonholw and blind ham stitches. Ful price as portable $33.60, with cablnet $43.60. or assume payments ot 04.10. For free homo domo, no obligation, call colled, Credit Manager, nil 2 p.m. 261-7912 trade-in . CAPITOL SEWING MACHINE y APPROXIMATELY 40 YARDS used - SALES Walton S0FA( CHAIR AND tablet $4K c FE 0-0162. SEWING MACHINE Brand New Zig Zag Today LIKE FALL FISHING?— -can tad the pride ot now home it lust can't be beat, 1 ownership, you can eat the quality when you can do it rlph -ir Beauty Craft Homes, Inc. : own lake front yard. 6 r Yesterday's gracious living combines with today's modern conveniences ot Pontiac. 625-5561. miles northwest ZONED LIGHT INDUSTRIAL — 2 Call Collect AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG ig machine. Repossessed ■ "Fashion Dial" model I it cabinet. Take ova ants of $5.50 per mo. for beta 1 story with ati garage. Very attractive I feet of lake frontage a Lake Property__________________51 9V X 244' LAKE FRONT lot near! Clarkston. several large trees.1 n hillside site. Ideal tar walk-out I basement, gas avail., Clarkston EXTRA CHOICE WOODED I *7'wo SCENIC HOMESITES , FLOYD KENT, INC., Reoltor iSM. 7.62 Acres rolling taMLgood To- MMIDhda Hwy. at Telegraph boggan hill near ClarktfonT 626- FE 2-0123_or_FE 2-1 --------------------- Owner TAILOR MADE DRAPERIES with ! valanct, complete wlth trevarse ! rods, gold and green antique saluted only 2 .months. EM 3- TED'S CORNER prkSWiJUS?* ANSWER? dStp:'Term. of, cintre-ct: 1 » vX.'KSSt SESi&^lxxSS ROCKWELL STREET- are sailing for. Reproduction cost. | fha terms availa What It would coat e builder to large 6 room and - reproduce this home at today's ■■■■-■ coat — late depredation tor the _______________________,___________. . JM amount ot years the home hat Is almost new make the exterior been -built. There 4S(taH^MMM|^H^M*mM|a|||i||riMHg||ki|Mta||ijl|||||kl|g||g :aped. slight Horses perr... • Pine floors ot : fireplaces. 3 bo____ this ,As to the -house: Tilly ON THE FIRST FLOOR: Inch lumbar. 3 office: 474 MENZIES REAL ESTATE 2330 Dixie Hw^ FOR SMILING HORSES AND HAPPY PEOPLE RHIMPimillllimRPmilHPNIlHPMIMIH.. kitchen, Sparkling steal siding that; family room, formal dining r ost naw make the exterior large living room, front and all. Hand iome vary attract with gas heat. QVt___________ Very sharp carpeting hand see thisi — l most often and generally accepted garage, at accurate. QUESTION: What; Included, usually makes soma homes sell taster than others? ANSWER: Tha *7(10 nnu/N price and or the terms are correct */uu UUWM— or attractive to more potential Plus doting costs buvan. pact 2 bedroom .... located In Perry Perk, heat and TVs car 1 Aluminum storms and s Vacant tor quick possessloi McCullough realty hiaddcm ctaht dcaitad d Rd. (M-52) mls WARREN 5TOUT, REALTOR we specialize 764-2236 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. §fi " —“—** iUj loomed drapes, ind braided ri-H|J stair carpet. _________t (hand hewn warns thick stone walls). Furnace Sola Land Cowtrects Retiring * 1 MUST SELL' MILLION Ideal locatton for partenal service. —$ —tea -’•Iva-Tii, etc. Includes Attention Housewives Highest prices for used turn).— and appliances. Ask tar Mr. Grant - “—-t Furniture FE BRONZE OE CHROME DINETTE * sale, BRAND HEW. Large and small size (round, drou-ieef. rectangular) tablee in S-, 5- and 7-pc. features such aa radio Intercom, central vacuum .ewstem, balcony ‘ oft dining area. BETTER HURRY, THIS WONT LAST LONG. $35,200. INION LAKE SWIM PRIVILEGES __ us to purchase and assume lend 210 E. Pike block building with 214 sq. ft. plus contracts, mortgages ?r buy homes,- BUNK BED, $22, c 122 ft. ot commarclal frontage.! tots or acreage outright. We will Furniture, 37 S. (___________________________ Located near txie 0* ..Waterford Bjy* jjou.yh taf.,yo«r_eqi*tfc Our BRAND NEW sears Coldspot ------ —-------epprelser l« »weltJr«vour cell at UprlBtst frwar, $1M. 252^212. 1 Unclaimed Furniture—New marred. Key Left in Lay-A-Woy 674-2236 fireplace. (440 High lor Open 2$ of storage space. Price . family room with fireplace. Quall-— -— - — *y features. Intercom, marble sills, central vacuum system. Marvelous family home and priced Sale Heines 49 Sale Houses duplicated. ---- Je special— ... - 5-0165 northwest Oakland lake and river property. Welcome cell eves. 624-2025 or 625-3291. twam'requIte'sate.' Fuirprice,, || | M|f _______ ______ ....JOB, $5,000 down. For In- u nnmnnu bcaitv BUNK BfcUb | ______ay* end S.E. of! formation call - OR 4-0306. McCULLOUGH REALTY Ch0)ci gf 1S frundlt beds, Grand Blanc, $13,293, $24100 down. . . _ , 5460 Highland Rd. (M-32) MLS triple trundle beds gnd bunk beds 20 acres, 'A mile frontage and 650' J. A. Tovlor AaenCV. Inc. Open 2-9 674-22361 ----—- - ---------- deep, slightly rolling, good road „„ "'.'“/'l' -*=------------------------------ near Ortonvllle. $075 oar acre. 7732 Hlflhtond Rd. (M-52) OR 4-0306 r 2 X-W< Eves. EM 3-7546 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently nodded. See us before Furniture, 210 E. F m. balance due $120 cash 01 bedroom suite, mirror, chest. 49 ®SSS& "ESTABLISHED 1930" A VIEW-TIFUL HOME For Vlew-tlfol people. This outstanding brick tha advantages of city living but a West -"‘-u hard to beat. Blacktop streets, sewer, ' grade and Jr. High schools and situated lot 75x150 with back yard ____ jnch home ______ I suburban location that 1. ~‘~r, walking distance )o smpletely A imlty style of wlda ( floors, 3 b PRECRIPTI0N FOR ENJOYMENT Take one extra lot. load It with towering shade trees, add a Capa Cod etyld 4 bedroom home, put In 2 tall baths, two complete Kitchens, a Iwatllator fireplace Bpetment and a 4 ca---- * fion tor anjoymant. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT Shad* trees, flowers, shrubs and a stone fireplace are the frosting on tao cake tor this cute 2 bedroom masonry bunnainw. mvie nvina room With fireplace, 11x14 kitchen and dining heat. On Land cor'—I now down and price UNI0N-0XB0W LAKE AREA Small 4 room home on a renting for *125 per month. kT business. Curran ..... ____ living room, 2 bi existing contract at $73 : SIX GOOD REASONS Why we CWi »ell your property. We have 3 generations of experience. We have computerized multiple listing service. We have the sales lord, yet small though tor personal service. We have financing know-how ond connections. We have unique and effective advertising We hay* cash buyers waiting. 2536 Dixie Hwy.-Multiple Listing Service-674-0324 C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-625-322$ OR 634-2125 4132 Ore Evening Calls Welcome At P BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD MA 6-4000 BROOCK ROCHESTER AREA — WALTON BLVD. U mile from Crlftandon Hospital. raN^TssK^^W:1 Worren Stout, Realtor flees. Clinics, restaurants ar Con- 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-3165 1 valescent Home. Open Eves. *211 » P.m. most everyone agrees A U B U R N HEIGHTS—CORNER CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS ___ Estate Is a good In- j - , PARCEL H. J. Van Welt vestment, this one is perfect, 16 Zoned busineu with house. Good 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1353 0443. 411-1 selection. Terms available. Ho hold Appliance, 335-2203. CONVENTIONAL S 1 O N A T U Washer, good condition, 330, 335- Blue njrlon ern sots and matching chair, ered cushion. 1S-yaer antes on construction. Sold lor balance due $14$ or $7.50 mo. 444-4890 BEAUTIFUL LOT for BMavtl, p Interesting & Expandable 8 Custom designed Contemporaryi«oday! Clerk Real Estate, 1362 nrrycouh& i; J fjo°5EindLffly ;r’...dsinvS PSTM par^l^all'^eVJb/rap: C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MMHi 630 M-15 Ortonvllle ping center. CALL COLLECT627-2015 _ in retteurei HOUSE AND** ACRES on MIS, 550* service. COLONTaY SOUCH^OgfiO con- sofa and matching Reasonable. ir cent. Call 674-3107. i, 340; Occasional Chair, $10. i A 5-4030. ■ra i beautiful _ Dixie Highway Frontage APE rnn ' 17S’ frontage on Olkie Hwy, pi.. I Art LUL) Dixie Lake frontage! Excellent' eft I'/i story brick home It an ex- opportunity to develop oxtro In- lot cellent location close to schools, come. Cottages bring $170 per $3,500. shopping add commuter. $ month. Waterford Realty, 673-1273. | gsSffiffiBa: ^gsMESSsaaM h built-in refrlg.' Garage. Storms JUST 4 LEFT, 2 TO 4 ACRES, SOUTHEAST OF CLARKSTON, 15 A.,nr ' PER CENT DOWN. ASSOC. AL PAULY 4514 Dixit, OR 3-3500 WAGNER •at- 'ana cniracis. JOHNSON 5. TELEGRAPH RP. FE 4- 334-7131 LAND CONTRACTS In Avon Twp. 6743521 CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS I Custom made for Danish, Colonial end Contemporary chairs and sofas. 20 to 50 per cent off on selected group of fabrics. 335-17oO. Com'l. Upholstery. _ DINETTE SET, NEVER been used. ______ bedroom suite. Double dresser, mirror, chest a'n d bookcase bed. Sold for S1S2, balance due 507 cash or $6 mo. Frtnch Provincial tote a'n d matching chair, sold tor 1229 balance due 5155 cash or 51 mo.’ 5-plece dinette set. Sold for 142, balance due S32 cash or $5 mg. WALTON BLVD. .... ___ ... frontage, corner Giddlngs EVES. 473-2272 Road, $21,000, $4,000 down. -------|— COOLEY LAKE ROAD 4 x 100 Corner - $7,500. M-59 tar Rolladlum, 150 X 200', ZOIH 135400. MA 4-5400 OR EM 3-4006._____' DEwE,PJCR$^EZ4,VlArU.tor°W. d^ *'7* ” ” m°' Wanted Contraet$^tg. 60-A E-Z TERMS ' ' DISHWASHER GB PORTABLE I HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 1 TO 50 jsioo, ux »t-H» 4A1 eilz: Lk. Rd. 335-2233 I - -------- —i Dally 10 a,------------- m • LAND CONTRACTS e an, gooq omen .no open, - ACRES WITH 450- frontage j Lake Sub!? 8 miles W. of. *”!**!* *’iSt35fWf!?iiiCJ! ~ itiac on A* ~ 1 *rh~.l« SA.OOO will Dish master, disposal -Included. $24,200. Handsome Contemporary — Ranch on a high sloping private , lot. Dramatic family room with ledge rock fireplace end 10 ft, celling, bar with sink and refrjg., separate entrance. Large^ltchen with bullt-ins. Separslt dining room, 3 bedrooms (master has . dressing room). CUSTOM BUILT, MANY EXTRAS. $53,900. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT BIRMINGHAM , Ml 4-700( o muss n. or TTLTr.7 $104100, CPU 674-' LAKE FRONT.HOMET Dolly Co. of Clarkston, $24,000, $ LOVELAND UNDERWOOD BATEMAN E R C I AL—INVEST) DEPT. 7 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 8-9641 I. See us before y< 3. Call FE 2-0579 VACUUM CLEANER JW iwr ia piwaMMMMa Warren Stout, Realtor electric stove, refrigerator # .. .. 9 .• ..... uuihlnfl $ machine. $30 for all# 1 Pc ,washing' machine, 130 ... .... p.m. Dropor. Waterford. 12 noon t >r 5, Set. A Sun. CALL 625-2613 8. 625-3125! Cass Lake Frontage OAKLAND UNIVERSITY- 7 rooms. Year around home only 1 mile from this rolling with fireplace. Large lot 80x100. 12'A acres of rolling countryside. Leona Loveland, Realtor ,1,*on^u"jteffii^^,o^d * 210 cess Lake Rd. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 602-1255____________ 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 40165 garts rWj£ml ..... ____ a land con, ELECTRIC RANGE $35. GAS range, to sell - leave It with u4 *325. Antique black walnut dropltaf ow we can get the top dollar' table, 315. Newberry. FE 4-2619. a. Call van Realty, 622-5200. eves er Sunday._______ $15, easy 332-5368. WASHER AND DRYER, colored TV, tingle 1 beds, ,___________, toTa and chair. etc. 162 E. Pika, Apt. D. WOOL RUG, PAD; medicine cheit, Formica counter top: kitchen tables — Formica top, Maple and SYLVAN LAKE 7 room brick ranch, 3 badroor_ rn baths, larga fofw rwm wlth WALTER'S LAKE prlvlloges. JKirfl Clarkston School district, several s^xAiiwid* as"- >»*™bu,,d,"«m “ ti-6S5,“ *c"! - - PlItFmHITON, Reoltor ^ 2332 ORCHARO LAKE RD. 642-0900 utilities. Bloomfield ai " T Money Lender) LOANS rummage, 4096 Farmer c ■ Feebaktt. Drayton Plains._________ GAS STdVE AND refrigerator fori BELL, COMPLETE V .ANTIQUE CHAIRS - —t cane; very old HM. M it Antlguee, Devlsburg. $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN C 30 E. LAWRENCE takes, $ Warehot... _ Dyke, Utica, and A-l ANTIQUES, astatee. art glass $137 wanted. BI UE BIRD AUCTIONS, SBC I 334-074? or 1-63AM31.____ CHINA CABINET, lamp, merble top COCKTAIL LQUNGE ... - fast growing town. Groulng LOANS 0X5 10 51,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE Want Ads 332-8181 IP repairs ‘it eit types’. Mon-Sat, FLOOR BURNER STOVE, eixcotlant ^MBBOOlBBi 3324144. THIS PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1908 | 4 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 634- iff TV »6 Walton TV, BE 2-2257 Open I ■Ta W*tl5w earner Of JOflyn : CLOSE .OUT Scratch and Dent Sole Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Or.. Wnt FrldayTh? p.tn. CROSSFIRE TV ANTENNA, chimney mount. $10.00. Co" lip. ' Ty I tURN. tXBL^S, DISPOSAL SALE ' Antiques, fut(, mochlnory. S^ferJr-nisai; •ssffi.ssjr.rst TsBzffis srS n. Ml FBM. M®Ei clmuffc oium(rium-"froS m ™ _ _*»•»*• FRgNCN "pRWN^LP^tl.iri, Rtf- Key Furniture. 17 i. —3 FUEL Oil)' TANKS, LfWt, chairs, and m gofmon^Shoohard. ul PLEA marT?|t, bet. i» and 46, ft ftjgtfflp * P-m. Space available for & NS?^r*' New and used ileal, anplat, channel. Used metal garage doors, I ^BsM#§tatmftppL ijwfiwt Seeds 74 CARNIVAL GUNS-6UNS—GUNS ___ jt|p^L^slss^,' SKiSoO? —complete Stock— FROM $695 CliffDreyer'j Gun and Sports Center into wiw Rd.|( >jejly. |ME| Asm remingtoE_jMs..\jiTH Rodrioid Medlteranean console stereo, AM FM stereo radio, BRS recorc changer, sold for S319, balance dui it of contemporary con- GARAGE ______ mile N. of Walton, Thure.-Sun. Clothes, swimming pump, etc. GASOIL FURNACESJmtslled terms COMPRESSORS, ----1, hydraulic lacks, steam _ I...... . University Drive. FB 3-0100. MILLING MACHINES, 1 horizontals ell rapid traverse (I unwtrsals); 1 No. 3 K. 0. hand mill, Blanchard 30" table, 3S H.P., new rectifier ■mi nantrel; Grinders, 2 B. S. AM Chucks and Rec- typewrlter, sewing machine, gi Sun., Oct. 13-19 9-7, to Aquarlna to 3047 GARAGE SALE: Oct. t7 end II, l 4 p.m. 0S2S Snowapple Drive r Orton Road, Clarkston._____________ ? SEMI-TRAILERS, ________H___________ ' priced to sell. 4,000 lb. Hl-tow. exc. condition, 11100. Blvd. Supply. 500 S. Blvd.E. 333-7141. ”JSHOE REPAIR MACHINERY, for complete shop and hat cleaning equipment real reasonable, phone, after 4, Ml 44018.________________ Ski-Doos-Snowmobiles NEW AND USEb PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 4-7037 Pontiac Rd. at Qpdyke Rd. E-Z TERMS I GARAGE SALE: Antiques, to ■ HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE , 441 Ellz. Lake Rd. 335-9203 everything Ir sold. 532 Judson C . .. Dally 10 a.m.-O p.m.. Sat. 10-5 | block off S. Marshall. WAREHOUSE SALE 5PlN to GARAGE SALE: FRIDAY ' ^■easigaBiBBlIIMjBMiBllih^iiBBiMiS' Saturday. 04 wononoh Dr. (FMR) GRAFLEX, SUPER D, 214 x k 414, 4.5, Ektar (auto) portrait camera with graflex flash attachments and tripod. Call 451-4447 public, entire Inventory of i and PhiIco B Sold, everj^ Its l Mila Rd., between WHAEPDALE SPEAKER systems - • are at Pontiac Musk and Sound, ‘; 3101 W, Huron. kwsiitrii 1 >>An4 a : Zenith .Portable stereo, detachable speakers, 4 months exijellonl condition. SIM. Call Wot*r GARAGE SALE . GENUINE MUSKItAI MEP^WWOE excellent condition. Porto Organ with 34 key bass In good condition. EM 3-3703 after 3:30 p.m. GARAGE SALE Furniture, miscellaneous. Sunday, Oct. “* a off Green Lk. Rd. Orchard Lake. 9 LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobile IS", 10" and 23" track Stop In and Inspect quality. Order early and save. STACHER TRAILER SALES, |NC. 3771 Highland LM-J9) “** By Dick Turner Ch«(k our deaf on — I Best Mobile Home Soles SWISS COLONY Open Doily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. LUXURY TRAILBRl I Marietta Champion FROLIC l^nrM Embasav TRAILERS ANC TRUCK gone American CAMPERS MARLETTS EXPANDOS ON ■ n. .vfnffiir....... I FREE DELIVERY*AND SET UP _ FOLD-TOWN HAMPERS WITHIN 2M MILES. l» to 20 ft. an mpiay at — 12x50* Marietta 1“* Jacobson Troller Soles on display at: Soso whllame Laka Rd. 9420 Highland' HUNTERS SPECIAL 1949 PICKUP CAMPER sLeeps 4 Only glass EVANS EQUIPMENT Jtxle Hwy. Clark Won II 423*2514 > CAMP TRAILER 1310. PE~i-l EL CAMINO AND Ford Ranchei New I960 fiberglass coven stock. Voyageur Salas. 71M Holly Rd., Hetty. Call 484-9468 FREE - FREf COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS on tha New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER SkaM 0. 11495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales I Hwy. 425-44001 Cranberry Lake Mobile -i,—-“•laia .... IM-59) 2 miles . . ..... of Williams Lk. Rd. 343-5294____________ 473-1 If t MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Fofurtag^Jarkwood, Holly Park >nt oply: 12x40. 2 Bedroom. S4095 2 Bedroom. $3400 i sat up within : “Why doncha get some of that soap they talk about on TV that gets you twice as clean ... then you could give me half as many baths!” NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate Pleasure^ Mate America's Custom H Only or**' :Open 9 lo 9 tun. I to 4 i 3257 Dixit Hwy.______230417721 Oxford Trailer Sales ; Belvedere, Sttwtrt, Gardner.! Hertford. Latest models, 2 or 3i bedrooms,’ Early American or modorn. Park space available. PhoneJMYJM721, 1 gil. S. ol Lake I Stop and See THE ALL NEW 1969 Detroiter's, American's KR0PF NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR | 1, 2, 3-BEDROOMS ALL SIZES OVER 30 FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION .' 2-1949 Boats In (MCK, outboard In-board-outboard. 5-tl ft. conventional and trl-hull mercury”o^HdPrSjfV alia — Fishing Beats — Caneoo Over 30 In Itackl T Cliff breyer's Gun and Sports Center -MARINE DIVISION-15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 1 —Open Dolly ond Sundays— INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Call for reservation NOW Kor's Boats & Motors 405 W. Clerkston Rd. Ldkd Orion MY 3-1400 MAKE YOU! ~ RESERVATION* FOR WINTER STORATE NOWI AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes "Your EvInruOo Dealer" 1199 S. Telegraph _____332 1033 MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE, 1944 models of flberglas boats. All PINTER'S 1370 Opdyke varsity i GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, i GREAT DANES _____.ilon Bloodline duds. cream and b Holly Travel Coach, Inc. ______ 15210 Hoijy^j^Hoiiv Sun Woodward. FE SECURITY BOX IN..decorator coton lor home or office, d»ngaw» combination leek, enlv SI 1.95 ware S30. See to appreciate, makes ax-SSiewTom. MS-71M or Eve. 343-2743. Cash REGISTER, t7Si typewriter, $25; comptometer, S45; 3M copy machine, .tin) spirit duplicator. S90. Check protector. $30; Royal electric typewriter, (121 Beverly, 77SS Auburn Rd. 731-5400. CHAIRS - Rf UPHOLSTERED save with bolt-ond martertels. 335- 1700,icom'l. Upholstery. CleaNINGEST CAEPET , Cleaner you aver used,, so earn too. Get Blue Lustre, Went electric sham-pooer sl. Hudson'! HafdwarO. 41 E. Walton. CHOICE , R A I L R O A D Ties, bsrnwaad. fraa 'dallvarv. PE 5-9120. • CHWBD BATHTUBS, M0 G A. THOMPSON, 7085 M^W-'DUNLAP 0" TABLE SAW wHhSanO Va hi. motor. 2, 7.75x14 snow tires, whlta walls Mounted on Ford rim*. 32 cal. snub nose ravalvar, 5 siwls. , $5 cal. automatic# 1 antlqut pockat ‘i watches. 338-0261. | SLATE tOP POOL tibto. oood , condition, and Ironrlto Ironer, 4St 1 1297, after 6 p.nt. SNOW BLADE ft with all at-tichmants, S4S. S57-4109. IPREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2471 Orchard Laka. 412- TWO INSIDE PANEL doors, one toilet stool, 1 a.m. to 2 p.m:, PE 4- 9274. TWO 12" SNOW TIRES and wheals, * 1 whiter ;^ay^w, lump teal and ,. ....Pets-Hunting Dogs Wl* luwa. lhurt. Sat. 9:30*5:30 UAAAAAA»Wn.A,«YhAAA4W> Wad. 9:30*1—Frl.,-9:309:30_® POODLE HAIR CUT % used organs i ar,,ud “rvlcl AUCTION SALE, Thurs., Oct. 17, 10:30 a.m. on pramlses 2 miles north of Lapeer on AA-24 to Daley Rd., than 3'/j miles east ot Fist Lake Rd., then 3 miles north tc 3925 Fish Loko Rd. Many In gas*^ stove, antique 3- - AMERICAN ESKIMOS, Pugs, (Pocket Poodles), English — Dogs, GROOMING, Tropical Fish. Pet Supplies. Uncle Charlie's Pet Shoo* 696 W. Huron# V* Mila E. of TeSprajh. "332-0511. OPEN SUN- ■HRl- haired kittens,, fother an 1 good homo. 482- KVBIff --------- JONTHS, housebroken, (48. 425-5589.__ AKC DACHSHUND PUPS MORSE _______FE 0*2530 AKC REGISTERED MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. 4SS-2392._ AKC POODLES, BROWN and silver 332-5269.____________________ AKC REGISTERED BRITTANY spaniel, male, good Pheasant dog, $40, 628-3157. Call after 4. AKC POODLE 835. 363-4234. AKC POODLE living rod- — secretary, Atwater pump orgdn, and " suite, 21" TV, b«i."cornmode, dresser, rug chest, cane bottom chairs, D rugs, lamps electric sr— “ _____PM antique tables, lamp, Rayo lamp, '"Gg lures, stone crock, antique washers. ck, copper boilers. ..4, ‘37 Ford sadon. 8HI JP^1. tractor, double disc, semi-mounted mower, side delivery rake; doodle bug, plow, come mixer, ladders, ftwnanrt Mrdj ts wl... County eanK a, irusi CBSTfWW Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wallins, Prop.; Bud Hlckmott, General Auctioneer, Ox-ford, 420-2159.______ B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ........7:1 EVERY SATURDAY .....7:1- JPP EVERY SUNDAY ....... 2:00 PJA. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Rotall 7 Days weekly _ CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 9 Dixie Hwy. R 3-271) SALE PRICE ONLY S109.95 KING BROS. E 4-1442 FE 44)734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Franklins-Creaa Fans-SIreamline Skamper-Pleasura Matas Truck Campors ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAY I Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly) Holly ME 44771! _ _ _________ WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS 119ft BSA, UNDER WARRANTY. 335-] AND SLEEPERS. PoctoryMg|g^ *~" TRIUMPH, 500 CC, gompetltlon. cond., 1050. Coll OR 341700. BSA. 250 CC. $726.24 or toko payments S42.72 mo, 402-4041, Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks lor out-of-state market. Tpp dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Massey-Ptrguson 204 I Pontiac F6rm and Industrial Tractor Co, 825 S. WOODWARD rjg Camper Salas,_ Mobile Homes ip« ------- ■ion Lake EM 3-! 89 - Hickory Rldge^ Rd. - (---IIP DAWSON'S *SALES °AT W'siCO LAKE Phono 429-2179 £ STOP HERE LAST M&M 1-A FINANCING-TERMS , ■ 1 BEAUTIES GALORE DELTA MONARCH TOP $ PAID Travel Trailers 0' CAMPER FOR pick-up | COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-1657 623-1310 _____25 Opdyks Rd. 5430 Dlx" 88 Auburn Height! SO. OF Wtcrfo 1 1 ONLY AT THESE PRICES Motorcycle ; Sale SPECIM PRICES ON ALL MODELS ' Anderson Sales 8r Service (for all sharp Pontiacs ond 1445 s. telegraph fe >7102 fnHiiinrc We are prepared f. olwr w-w2i.mu*'11o make you a better offer! I Ask for Bob Burns. FOR SALE 1947 HONDA. 305, I sell. Best roes, otter. 3344112). FOR SALE 1945 TRIUMPH, 450 CC, custom, riyU 731-6505. 20' FROLIC, SELF contained, sleeps; ' clean, like new, mileage 7500. 15 Dixie Hwy. 673-7924. 1 Setu^^Trade^s Okay. | ___________________ PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY. 27» TANDEMt EXTRAS | COUNTRYSIDE LIVING I 9 CITY TRANSIT Bus. Rod came!l^e^'rSi^nnile 'home^cI^! through motor block. (Continental 2 BEDROOM MOBI^L^ HOME, closo SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE > ON ALL Suzuki, Hodaka Bultaco Motorcycles WILgON CRISSMAN HOUSEHOLD AUCTION, Saturday, Oct. 19, 10:30 a.m. on the pramlses locoted at 2424 Pontloc Rd., East of Opdyke (ocross from King 30‘ of Bros.). 0 rooms of clean ter. 67 furnishings. Hotpolnf electrlr - stove. Hudaon refrigerator will freezer In top, custom chrom, dinette set, 2 antlquo parlor chairs tables TV, drum Office"* -. Pull up north to your lot. Completely self-; contained; wall to wall carpeting, furnished, ■or mo. socurlty dep. 1 child w -------1 V}0 MG Sales Hwy. Drayton 473-4451 PE 4-73) OA TOP $ trucks utmtes ......A wd "tiled ’ bathroom. 5^01 "e." over 444M5df Otter 5:30. Call 444j343._ 4467 Olxle, — of spacious comping. Makb of- j year OLD Rlchoraaon house BiCVClBS 673-0922 near Pontiac Airport. | trailer, 12 x 50. $2400 cesh or S300 ' S6°9WM plr^m^lh. SI!IIS?”du2 USEO BIKE!L Some are rml "to.-! $2500. Call after 6. 473-2451._i Sjraj *J*“**'f ; X 42. $1400. MUST nil. Set in nlc4 of ——^1 perk. Rent S35 per mo. 15 HIIIHeld BoatS-AcceSSOrieS 97 “TOP P0LLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR* FOk CLEAN CARS OR Economy Cars. 2335 Olxle. /MOTOR HOME, sleep* 4 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 3 E. WoUVm Dolly 9-4 FE S-4402 ' CROSS ROAD, completely contained, sleeps *• Reese ch, electric brakes. 625-5029. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT I'x50* RICHARDSON Glenhav (citing o o loin o It REMINGTON PUMP, scope fling, call oftor 4. FE 2-2292. Fremont. ~ ___________________ 1.06 SPORTER — New — Falen stock, K4 scope with QD Mount, williams poop, sling, cost, 2 boxes 682-544A ’** m,,l,*ry ln C,|P>' ,,S0-1967 SNOW MOBILI MOBILE; -211 J Hills# off Sq. Lot ird. FE 8-3794. „... _„D ARROWS—314-4349 GENE'S ARCHERY—714 WTHURON BROWNING SUPER POSlO T gauge^ mod. Improve cyl. FE 2 L-POINT Siamese PUPPIES, MALE'S FREE XITTENS FLUFFY grey, grey and white; Mack and whlta, 62241959. FREE PUPPY FOR a good hom< aluminum OR 3-4243.------ <, ------ MS Inside. FEMALE BEAGLE, SS. ____ Call 473-5119. _ fFr*-TaTe SHOTG'UNS, rlttas/FOR SALE: Boxer, I k. 4933493- _________ n GERMAN SHEPHERD pur.l puppies, white ond off whit --- ■------ir MO 4-6412.__ ARABIAN FILLY; Arabian -—"'-n stud colt. Go(~ ________ Double D-C Arabian Form, X __________________ ARABIAN GELDING, PUREBRED, gray, 6 year* old, well trained. Double D.C. Arabian Farm, 625- 3550,__________ , BEAUtiPUL 3-YEAR-OLD rldlnd more, now toddle on US-23, 7 ml. S. Ol Ponton" 429-(319) , Horses rented, sold, boarded | ('Located at Fenton Horse Solo) ! HIGH SPIRITED REIGlilNG I - horso, 4-yoar-old mare, $40fl. W i* 6423 after 4:30._____________ ' SPIRITED REGISTERED holt - I blan bay gelding. For experlet rider, 644-9304 or 425-2750. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS I i now I960 Apache Came' at used traitor prices.; brand now 1961 pick-up ttuck campers at closeout prices.1 Save 1400 on brand now I960 Ski-Doo Snowmobiles. Bill Caller Vi Mile East of Lapeer City Limits on M-21. CENTURY I YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 482-9440 CAB HIGH CAMPER FOR short truck, FE 5-7390. CAMPER SALE PICK-UP TRUCKS Wo have a complete line of pick-up covers at well os our unique comping Insert, that slides In under a pick-up cover and converts your truck into a camper In seconds. Also we hove a limited number of over the cob campors. Solo priced of only S995. West Highland Trailer Court, - 118. Price *4,000. 4*4-7321. 12x40 RICHARDSON Monctoir) bedrooms, excellent condition. : equity, assume payment. Vac 625-3914 _ ._______ 12x60 BAHAMA by Active $5,295 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday-10 a.m. to 6 pm * inday 1 p.m. to 4 er times by Appt °SpenSS; 14 Ft. Gadabout . Fiberglos W fillh Johnson 3 wr '5, m I FLANNERY MOTORS# INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) i Waterford __623-OMO 25 tfP JOHNSON. SHIFT# separate tank. SS5. 651-3157. _ _ ____ _ BOAT TRAILER# winch, it'» ready, : M5. 3*3-008), dir, g__ Boat Storage , Covered S0MMERVILLE 3940 DUTTON RD. FE 2-5307 mechanical repair, FE 2-4057, We w o u I d like to buy lata model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ..J PONTIAC CHIEF, 10x50. I condition. 087-5444. 35', Exp! 537-9544, Expendo living 1945 ALMA, 10x54. bl Ray Greene Sailboats Glaspar Boats Steury Boats Grumman Canoes Mlrro>Crefl Boats Dojphan Pontoons Evinrude Motors Pamco Traitors _ BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Damede Rd„ left and follow signs to DAWSON'S (ALES T 1S 1 C 0 Junk Con-Tracks frag tow. 482-70*0. “Tori ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and VAN'S cel- s GO-CART, 56U,CHEAP, tan het lar size. Oakland GROOMING All Bread', grooming, Unc I a' Charlie's Pet Shop, 496 W. Huron, W mile E- at Telegraph, 332-0515 GERMAN SHORT HAIRED Painter ■ •— -'d. Good hunter, MY 2- saddlt, 535. azo-idw. __________■ WESTERN RIDING LESSONS for , beginners, Chris'CeraL 451-0227. WHlTt PACE STEER, ready fo ButehortitB, orato sat. FE 4-45*1. WANTED HORSES to baard *—*—---------“—t arjM 628-2056. camper for 1947 MOBILE camping vehicle in seconds, st4n- furnished dard equipment includes ttainl steel sink# gaily pump# r*>t|&^|l bed#°rncushlont,* chemk*. ------ -------- ri*,., formica counter top, tiled floor and conditioned, daluxa. Call 626-5831. dlrverte table. Sato prtbad at *495. 1M; paRKWOOD. 12x54. 2-bedroo „ „ . ... - — | Fum|,n«d. Skirting. Perked WWWO— WWWl4i-2l)9—i _ Walled Lake Tr8ll9r e>j.»./ miiiitppr tPfifiAi SSF xi'-stSL* Cend. 424-5442 ____. END OF YEAR SALE U»u67 BARTH ALUMINUM CAMPER, 10 * hall ft, on 1947 Chevy to ton comptotafyj JrlsHc^redwSlons I “ m Sorino - m 3354)740. 273 Branch. TIRES 530-14. 4 NEW, Free'storage ; WT-4392. Hlptoand, (Slightly higher for the wide F lad II n ID bv I 0ccul*. «r'«g2-i________ * PORTA-CAMP CO. ' 117 W. Maple Rd, Walled Lakftl 20* awning, shed, axe. condition. Next to Ace Hardware - 424-521*.' 134^291. ;t our layaway plan. CHRYSLER ANO JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND f MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY 9* TO 4 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4S3e PIXIE HWY. Jjy-MARINA agpAOn Lake OR *0411 New and Used Tracks HI 19S1 JEEP, 4 WHEEL drive,7 new - ------—y rebuilt from SS95. ROSE 1953 GMC to TON PICKUP," 4q|toed transmission, 4 new Tts., 4 ply tires. M inch stool plate bed. new brakes and king pins, body In Very good condition, 45,000 actual miles, $425, MA 4-2594. ^ ‘ D—18 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 M»w ««4 Cw» y • \H M OLD jBmhE brsktl, ... viradlo, • ‘ 'iM.Um.4m DOGE ___________HUI,»lrmii TOM RADEMACHER ouWTO^y*.«■- " “ MWTrJnS; 1966 OLDS TORONADO loaded with oil fha extras, eluding factory air eondWJon, • trie window,, AM-FM radio. $2695. Suburban Olds Birmingham M0 S. Woodward / Ml Mill wa^mrfyiiaDgg 1966 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY COUPE 98 r*n®' power brakes, $avT w,nd0 Bob Borst PONTIAC SAFARI Wagon, mil. boat offer. 363-0081, dealer. mm * aft 5fcaBtf« Lmcoln-Mercury Solas i960 w. Mania Ml 6— 1967 OLDS DSLtA Moor hardtop, | "g^dfflar* ^967 OLDS , TORONADO DELUXE ___ded with all axlraa. Including factory air condition, electric wln-d— *"-FM etereo. SAVE Suburban Olds -mlngham UP-UP AND AWAY in my ini Torino, 4-door _ diamond blue. Mack vinyl root, 302 UJ xFUSUTSkfif.sh; , EXCELLENT mechanical condition, *995, 685-7924, after i MUST SELL, IMS Trhmtptl vertible, SITS, FE M762. MOB CONVERTIBLE iM. extras, sacrifice. Ml 7-0532. d Cars 106 lf^BUICK^KYLARK convertible. Rearing, power brakes, power glndowe, IMS. HILLSIDE Z Lincoln-Mercury ----- 333-7803 1964 8UICK Special Wagon, power steering, brakes, factory, air-conditioning, and Is Ilka "**' " **Tl395 GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 190-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1N4 BUICK WILDCAT. 4 PONTIAC NEED A CART - 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 2-door. Extra dean. SAVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales INS RIVIERA, 4 way power, factory $1695 GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 196-218 Orchard Lake FE 2-916S 1966 OPEL 2-Door Sedan, radio, low mileage, vi dean. Just traded In. Only— $1088 GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake PE 2-91 1966 BUICK 4 door Special Deluxe, 1966 CUSTOM 4-DOOR B UIC k Wildcat. FE 4-9IQ4. , {966 BUICK LeSABRE. automatic, power steering, power brakes, $1695. HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1966 BUICK RIVIERA . Power steering, power ' brakes, electric windows, factory air conditioned, AM-FM radio. Priced to $2695 Suburban Olds Birmingham 160 S. Woodward Ml SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE 1968 BUICK Hardtop 2 door, lust traded In, this Is a beautiful car In A-l condition. $3595 GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL a -ifj^'OfPBiwttialfeU; - FE 2-9145 HW KLOOEa5o~WITH air, 'tow, mileage. SM95. 33S-2194. Van Camp Chevrolet Just Turned 21 No Down Payment Divorced Bad Credit No Credit Buy Here—Pay Here 52 Cars to Chooso from as low as $5 DOWN $5 WEEKLY Van Camp Chevrolet 1963 CHEVY STATION WAGON, door, $, automatic, power steerin' radio, haatar, whitewalls, in ax condition. RONEY'S AUTO, K Baldwin Ava., FE 4-4909.___ >63 CHEVY IMPALA, Super spor convertible, bucket seat automatic. Best offer, 338-3114. 1967 CHEVY impala wagon, with VI, automatic, radio, ‘ steering, brakes, «... M rack, beautiful candy apple tlnlah, with all vinyl Intel . Clearance special only S23SS full price, lust S1SS down and 273.70 ^owTmcauliffe ford HTOakland Avt. f;, • FE 5-4101 1967 CAMARO. 327, black vinyl top 1963 BISCAYNE CHEVY, V6, s shift, radio A heater;;1 good tin <300. 47*8082._______________. 964 CHfcVY. IMPALA. S’OOO lardtop, .V-8, automatic, rad rhitewalls, power steering. Ready *“?PARTAN DODGE S55 Oakland __________________FE 1-9222 1964 CHESvY v-s, JMMHiBMR Offer, over $700. FE 2-7567. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA. 2 toor, On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1964 CORVAIR Monza 1963 FORD STATION WAGON SM5 SAVE AUTO FE 5-3271 1963 FORD THUNDERBIRD. Ono Florida car. Full r-------- ...... *85, '60 Rambler Statfl rfffiS » 6*' Mei m Kr&y* olhers and few trucks. ECONOMY 1 CARS - 2335 DIXIE,— |- down. Payments of *6.40. VILLAGE RAMBLER 16 S. Woodward - Ml 6-3900 ---- FORD. GALAXIE, fastback, automatic, powt. ------ Ing, reverb, exc. condition, 474-1383, after ------ 0, *2200. 330-4319. $485 Tnigfc’ G-70 fliisfc SPARTAN DODGE top* player and ,B 0<1[lan<,________________pE , 1968 CHEVY Malibu ! door hardtop, 327 with V8, radio, teeter, like new full warranty. $1995 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1 FORD GALAXIE 500. Ml Id. *52-4212. ________ - 1964 T-BIRD, CONVERTIBLE, f | power, radio, whitewalls. Ilka n HUNTER DODGE J1965 DODGE CORONET Sedan, 960 CHEVY BISCAYNE. 427 turbo. Power steering and disc brakes. Rally wheels. Tinted glass. Call Otter 6. 335-6594. _________ , AM-FM radio. .... .. our on car down. Call Mr. Porks t Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward____ Blrmlngh SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE ■ n ir^y MNj4ihMH|indeA -—* 1965 DODGE Coronet, 4 door sedan two ton fi standard transmission clean, $895 SPARTAN DODGE Oakland __________FE S-9222 I CHEVY I 9, Maple Ml 4-2753. 1968 CHEVELLE, S ... FASTBACK, i r, 363-7788.__ Another Fine Birmingham Trade « 1967 IMPERIAL 4 door hardtop, turbin bronze wltl black vinyl roof and matching In automatic, *-■ - factory air h"$3595W ’ •mlngham E 8-1754, , snycron heater. 1964 FALCON, 2-DOOR, tranamlaslor tk full price, absolutely no . EM Porks, credit manager. Ml 4-7500. Parks, credit manager. Ml 4-750 HAROLD TURNER FORD I 5. Woodward 964 THUNDERBIRD Kite VERTIBLE. Absolutely no 0 down. Full price 01095 with payments of $9.92. Call Mr. Parka crr-,,‘ manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 1965 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, Station wagon. 10 passenger, V-6. power steering and brakes. $1075. IMPIINIBMIng, console ,, bucket seats. FE 5-4552. i1 1966 DODGE CHARGER, power. I automatic. Only *39 down with payments of *13.92. Full price *1695. Coll Mr. Porks at Ml 4-75T 1 HAROLD TURNER FORD Woodward 1968 OLDS 98 HOLIDAY HARDTOP power, factory air . Full price dltkmlng, vinyl top. Transferable 7sfl# LmB ** $*3795 oids SAD RUNNER, I - ’ RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M46 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 LUCKY AUTO . .jp* *•y* xn» s-7154 196S BONNEVILLE convstilbla, light -TV *-----TTT. —— CiH fig. itaE»,«snsw(?f; woman owner, tlHS.* oVyW. liPi(®N¥IAfc catALina. a door hardtop, full, power, black vinyl top, jggr Jtehy. *uper lift*. Pom- HILLSIDE Lineoln-Mtrciuy coupe, i 81798. HI PONTIAC Hkir hMIdBe Power t175. EM B4507. NEVILLE 4 ■ hoff**— -*• *-—»>«« 1964 MERCURY HARDTOP, ft power, olr condition. Absolutely * down. Full price $000. Paymer of *7.44. Call Mr. Park* cret manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 1950 OLDS n, 4-door hardtop, t, air cefMHtionlno. extras r. 83600. 651-0746. MERRY OLdVmO DEAL MERRY-OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER/ MICHIGAN Another Fine Birmingham Trade 1967 G T X 2 doer hardtop, canary yellow with Mack interior, mo eubSMnch^ V£l hatter, powtr [ steering, ’ power brakes, 12,000 miles and only $2195 Soa this auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. 05 Mitel m miles east of WPodward. BIRMINGHAM Chryslir-Plymouth 1964 CATALINA, 4-DOOR hardtop, axe. condition. OR 3-2247. Wd'QRAWb PRIX# 4l - 4-spood. best offer. IISWL . 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, Con-vartlMa, light blue, all whlf* *-terior, only SS95. 0 down weekly payments only SlO.50. credit. STAR • ____FE 1964 ikMYlAA 4 bOOk hardtop Bonneville. Automatic pmF full power. A-l owner, now car tm in. Can be purchased with i MlHi radio,' ftaraO tape IOS. S2J09. FE SG460. 1967 FlkfBIRO,' REp_ ejnvartlbls, >1996. After 5 p.m., l7».iia. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Sedan Vith Vt, automatic, powtr iteer-ng, brakes, radio, hgator, whlts-fslls, Gold finish. Only— $2345 Matthews- Hargreaves 531 Oakland Ava. , FE 44547 1967 FIREBIRD BEAUTIFUL silver blue wtth matching Interior, radio, malar, automatic. Clgarpnca . Special Only 11905 toll price with fust *iw down, $59.02 par month. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 630 Ooktehd Avt FE 5-4111 1967 Pontiac U LUCKY AUTO FLANNERY II 507-4709 or 363-9400. 1963 PLYMOUTH FURY . DEALER ______■ PLYMOUTH wagon . brakes. $097 LUCKY AUTO > DODGE POLAR A, automatic, t power steering, radio, ~ tarp. $1545. HUNTER DODGE 499 WUTH HUNTER 7-0955_____________Birmingham bucket seats, 383 V-S. ai jgjgg £ BIRMINGHAM I Chrysler-Plymouth • I _________________5-5071.____ 1964 Chavrolat Vk ton pickup. 1965 Chavrolat Vi ion pickup. 1964 Dodge Vk ton pickup, LUCKY AUTO 10 W. Wide Track _ 1964 CORVETTE 4-Speed With 300 H.P. both tops beautifi rod, and Is a one owner. Only— $2495 1965 IMPALA SPORT Coupe, r good, best offer. OR 3-5828 or -Lomont. Drayton plains. 965 CHEVY IMPALA 2-door, good condition. Must sell n Asking 81,100. 674-2682 offer 5 p.i 1965 CHEVY Impala convertible, VI automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic aqua with white top, spotless condition. Clearance special only $1288 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1961 CHEVY Impala custom, 2 door hardtop with 305 V8, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, less then 7.000 miles. In new cor warranty. Locally owned, and is only *2595. Over 75 ether cars to select from — Dn US at M15, Clorkston, MA 5-5071. 1966 DODGE Coronet 440 2 door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, I and runs like newl Only $95 do 1967 DODG^ Dart GT Convertible, V$, power s_ ing, brakes, and power topi Excellent condition throughout. ot only 1895 TOWN I. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 621-6220 1968 CHEVY IMPALA Sport Coupe, V-8, auto., power steering, black vinyl roof, Grinoda Gold, vinyl in- terlor. 651-0742.________________ 1960 CORVETTE, many extras, 5000 miles. 84,195. 693-1935._________ 1968 CORVETTE, SILVER con- yertihie, " glass, h Perfect. 1 1968 Chevy Bel Air Wagon i V-8, automatic condition. $825 or best o TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVY Impala 4 door hardtop, with 327 VS, with automatic, power steering, brakes,! radio, heater, whitewalls, maroon! finish, black cloth Interior, *1695. Over 75 other cars to select from. it M15, Clorkston, AAA 5- $2895 Matthews- Hargreaves 63^Qoklipd A 967 DODGE DART ... automatic, power steering,------ console, vinyl top, good fires, excellent Condition. Before 5 338-4751 Ext. 372; offer S 332-1731. 1967 DODGE CORONET r, 22,000 ml., 338-78 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sates and Service 1968 Dodge LAST CHANCE 57 to choose from. Many body styles, colors and equipment. Prices start at $1945 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER I 7-0955_________ Birmingham 5071. nmv ni nu. iiraw JEROME steering, power brakes, i $1495. 3634)434.___________ 1966 CHEVY' BISCAYNE 396 cond/, extras. FE 4-!350.,___ 1966 CORVETTE Fast-back, y 427-435 double power, many < features, 682-5434.______ CORVETTES —In Stock— —Immediate Delivery— ALL MODELS—ALL COLORS VAN CAMP CHEVROLET ^ N.^Milford Rd. Nr. High School^ DOC'S MOTOR MART The natlcih's leading Jeep dealer 11950 FORD COUPE, rolled . DATSUN 1 ---- —J — i k engine, 401 cu. *350. I 1965 GALAXIE 500, convertible, 1 cylinder, 602-4413. 1965 FORD RANCH wagon, r 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ava._ FE 5-4101 Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 ■dio, heater, whitewalls,; HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury |1962 DYNAMIC OLDS 00. - 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1965 FORD HARDTOP. ItoWWan Absolutely no 0 down. Full price $895. Payments of 07.52. Call f‘~ Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7! HAROLD TURNER fORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham tu - rns FORD CUSTOM 5 FORD 1966 COUNTRY 1 hardtop, beautiful arctic white w black top, and Interior, V automatic, radio, heater, pos steering, brakes, factory air c dltionlng. Back to school sale only 5148a full price, 5188 do.... and *55.97 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mild new car warranty. JOHN McAUUFFE FORD 30 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4 payments $15.88, Full price 1 Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 966 MUSTANG GT, f disc brakes, auto, tr walls,' vinyl top, $ 1951 S. Telegraph, Pi automatic, radio, heater. Only * down, payments of 511.02. Fi price 81395. Call Mr. Parks, cre< manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward gjj V-8, 13.425 actual Interior, automatic, radio. month. New car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland / 1967 FORD SQUIRE, AIR. 0 Bird Landau, taka over After S. OR 3-7858. 1967 FORD ECONOLINE \ extended body, 2 iJUa U double doors an i Under Warranty. 51,800. 6 service and stereo, 9,000 Cetsjlne 4-door .... T-BIrd eonv. .......... 1965 Chevy Impala Conv...... OldsVVconJPala S> ....sS ___Tempest conv.' tm Catalina 4-door ......... 1962 Chevy Green Briar ..... KEEG0 PONTIAC 1968 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE station wagon, air conditioned, power steering, brakes, beat and win-dbws. 9 passenger. Company PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, (cross from Berz 1968 PONTIAC CATALINA spoil coupe, eutometlc power steering brakes, factory air conditioning. 6,000 miles, can't be told from rum. Clearance Sale — only *2988 warranty us* ,,ee down' »*w car WJ0HNV McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Full price $3 Call^Mr^ Parm ervau manager ar HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 1963 NASH RAMBLER, 2 -"an*, condition, I e-Pey Hera. Marv.. Oakland. FE s^079. M4 RAMBLER AMERICAN, 2-door •port hardtop, 6 cylinder, standard. Radio. A clean low cost 2nd car. wm,m' VILLAGE RAMBLER 16 S. Woodward Ml 63900 »45 RAMBLER WAGON. 9 rt,cfc- ^ 946 RAMBLER AMERICA^, 44oor station wagon, a little while snowball. Automatic transportation. Radio. Hurry, FUll price, 8995 with "‘^VILLAGE' RAMBLER AMBASSADOR SST. Adtoor on. Loadod with extras. The ••'wife's car. Ptfll factory ‘*2fes,v* 0w*r Fu'1 VILLAGE RAMBLER 66 S. Woodward Ml TOWtlAC PaESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1068 P—17 pjpf Programs- this. News, Weather, Sports (50) R C — FUntstones (56) What’s New - Two % boys tour Spanish coun-■* fryride. ‘ ((B);RC—Hey, Landlord 9:39 (ED C ; J—empIP, ■# •?< - ^ (4) C —New* — Huntley, (B)RCT—iSpy (50) R — McHale’s Navy 06) TV High School 1. “She Didn’t Say No” (English, 1958) Eileen Herlie, Ian Bannen; 2. C ^ “Our Man in Casablanca’’ (English, 1866) Lang Jeffries. 7:98 (1) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7)0 - (Special) Olympic Games — Men’s track and field, women’s track, weightlifting (50) R — l Love Lucy (56) NET Jam — Ballad singer Joe Williams performs his favorites. 7:88 (8) C - Daktari -Troubled wife of cheetah’s . owner lets it loose. V (4) C a* Virginian -Comrades.want exiled Canadian to lead a new revolt. Ricardo Montalban guests. (7) C V Store Come the BridM - Bride-to-be tuna eat to he n widow with «. son opposed to the (») R C - Movie: “Gunpoint” (1968) Andie Murphy, Joan Staley (90) C —Password (SO) Invitation to Art 1:08 (5(1) C - Pay Cards , ('56) Rainbow Quest 6:3ft (}) C — Good Guys -Bert’s ordered to rest. Rut he can’t get army Rom Rufus. (7) C - (Special) Glym-pic Games — Men’s (rack and field, basketball . - (50) Basel 18:55 (56) Manager’s Memo 1:00(2) C Beverly Hillbillies - Oan thinks kilt-clad Scot Is Jethro’s gM. ■' (4) C — Music Han — Eddy Arnold hosts; A1 HBrt, Jimmie Rodgers, Dana Vstety and Pat Hehryguest (7) C - Movie: “The Nutty Professor” (1963) Chem prof Jdiyll-Rydes himself. Jerry Lewis, Stella Stevens (50) R—Perry Mason (56) News fo Perspective — New York Times correspondents profile three major presidential candidates. 9:30 (7) C — Green Afcres — Fire chiefs firing is town meeting topic. (9) 4J §*- (Special) “7 Surprises” — Anthology of film shorts by animator Norman McLam, who draws directly mi — Joey Bishop . M ...., (0) R - Movie: “X the Upipiawn** (English, 1967) Dean Jagger (50) R m Movie: "Marked Woman” (1937) Humphrey Bogart 1*0944) Beat the Champ (7) News (8) Window on the World 1:30 (2) Dobie Gillis 2:19 (2) r 4' Highway Patrol fill (1) C - News, Weather THURSDAY MORNING 8:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:51 (2) C - News 0:89 (2) C - Sunrise :? (4) Classroom I:M (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) C —Ed Alien 0:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the ,V Woodsman (4) C —Today (7) C —Morning Show 7:10 (0) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 5:09 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo • (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Miss Sadie Thompson” (1954) Story of love affair TV Features Tonight OLYMPIC GAMES, 7 and 8:30 p.m. (7) VIRGINIAN, 7:30 p.m. MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) NEWS HU PERSPECTIVE, 9 p.m. (56) y Surprises/ »:so p.m. (9) OLYMPIC G AMES, 1 P-m, (7) between puritanical minister and nightclub singer. Rita Hayworth, ; Jose Ferrer , (9) C— Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Ches Helene 9;89 (2) C-Merv Griffin (4) C-Steve Allen , (9) C Bozo Ludlow's Boss Pants OK of Women Patrons in Pants WIL80N 10:00 (2) C - Jonathan Winters — Douglas Fairbanks Jr. and Ella Fitzgerald guest. (4) 0. Outsider — Kilters track Ross as he carries a dead man's ashes to San Francisco. (50) q — News, Weather, Sports (56) C - (Debut) CPT — Local Weekly “ black magazine” begins. 10:30 (50) C — Les Crane . (62) R—Star Performance 11:80 (2) m 9(7) (0) C -News* Weather, Sports (82) R *4 Movie: “Ob-... jective: 500 Million” 11:30 (2) it - Movie: “Murder by Two ’ ’ (French, 1960) Mel Fer-- rer, Danielle Darrieux (4) C — Johnny Carson By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Rosalind Russell and Mrs. Skitch Henderson wore pants (trousers, we call them, but the ladles call them pants) to Luchow’s to a big gala, and Jan Mitchell, 'the proprietor, intrepidly asserted that ladies in pants are welcome at all times. "My wife and Move pants,” panted Mr. Mitchell. Roz was wearing a Galanoe "jump /suit” Mm> with flaring pasts of heavy white silk which f™ looked like satin, under a herringbone mink. "You been asked tq leave any place because of j your pants?” we asked Roz at a party for the! opening of her husband Fred Brisson’a show, "The Flip Side” “No,” quoth Roz . . . "Not yet,” she added . /. You think y6u Will?” . .. Nb,” she replied, which , I interpreted as a forecast that pants are going to be accepted everywhere. Nevertheless, there were women at this party such as Arlene Dahl who said, “Women have tried to wear pants for years but it’s never worked.,I think men resent pants on wdtnen. Personally,” Arlene said, "I prefer panties to pants.” Vv.. 9' ft ft ft , J j Jack Jones brought a remarkably slick, , entertaining act into the Copacabana — his best yet — and that comedian Marty Barris is good and imaginative, too, with his remark, "I go to a massage parlor just to hear applause.” Jack and his father Allan Jones both sang "The Donkey Serenade” the first show, and at the second, Jack introduced Ms wife Jill St. John whom he called “JIB Slnjin” In the English manner. When a customer asked for Allan the second show, Jack said, “Sorvy, he. only works the first show.” THE midnight earl ... The Kennedys are compiling a book of recollections about Senator RFK with Outsiders such as Alan King and Shirley MacLaine contributing ... The Mai Britt romance with a Nevada doctor is off and marriage plans were dropped ... Claudine Albuquerque, descendant of the 15th century explorer Alfonso da Albuquerque, is here before portraying a young siren in “La Dolce Vegas” Tor Joe Pasternak in Hollywood. Sugar Ray Robinson watched drummer Baddy Rich at the Riverboat ana said admiringly, "If my hands were as fast as Ms I’d still be fighting” ... Mane Cilento, here for the “Negatives” premiere, couldn’t get into 21 in her pants suit.... Joe Levine quips that the two big winners of 1968 are the Tigers in the fall and his film "Lion in Winter” ... Cassius Clay says he may fight exhibitions for a week in a Manhattan theater. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Pricing the ’69 cars you learn that the payments on the deluxe model aren’t any bigger — you just pay’em longer. . p REMEMBERED QUOTE: It was Thackeray’s compliment to a lady: “When I walk wtih you I feel as though I have a flower in iny buttonhole.’* ; , - - EARL’S PEARLS: Did you hear (asks Johnny Martin) about the husband who, when nobody was looking, helped his wife into the car? J 1 . ” / ' Henny Youngman told a fable group at Bill’s Gay '90s, “I’ve been listening to your community singing — so remind me to stay out of your community!” That’s earl, brother. — Radio Programs— WjR(760)jW){YZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(9S0) WCARQ13WVrW^14ftO) WJBKQ500) WHFI-FM(94.7) wwf, NM» Sports WXYZ, MDWBCOpO • ' WJBK, NiWHank O'Noll jiMF®" Envniiii , ■ v* < WJR, Business Barometer, «s«S-WJR;?r|SS«U Thomas, 7:0*-^VWX°*N»W,. NOW (tolks ■ wm> :Beatlos; Rascals and nwrax# |WW9f rs awwni» WJBK, Newt. Tom. Dean Tug-WXYZ, Newt, naoe Lockhart WCrl*loA U ft * ★ If the dramatic structure left something to be desired, the play was nevertheless emotion-and thought-provoking, and obviously was written with passion and conviction. The acting throughout was excellent. Lloyd Bridges was convincing as the tough, intransigent father^ Kim Hunter fluttered pitifully as the shocked, mother. The most brilliant performance was turned in by a 14-year-old, Deborah Winters, who made a drug-induced descent into a permanent hell seem very real and terrible. SUBJECT OF DEBATE It b a show that will no doubt be ,the subject of some heated debate for some time to come. IMPROVE YOUR HOME # DEAL DIRECT T™” FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOIIQOO COMPLETE ADD 7-Ft. Kitchen $QQQ00 COMPLETE L DD INCLUDES: Upper ond Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art *MDVT1V93 * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDINQ OOLOR ALUMINUMS G ft M CONSTRUCTION ft ELLIS -SUILDMO IN PONTIAC SMOMV4S* tiWi tONT!AC'S rONE STOP 9UUO/M SWICT So. • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIMNO • S*KKWAYS • ATTIC CONVCRSIOMS e'AWNINO WINDOWS * AWNINGS • DINS • PATIOS • OARAGES • RECREATION ROOMS • CONCRETE WORK-MASONRY # KITCHENS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCREEN DOQRS and WINDOWS VISIT OUR LAR8I NSHOWROC SPCCIM. riNMCf PUN MOWN Ml Pl»nH MH TIP— Owr»Y«trM«*ft|*PlM 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontine PHONE FE 2-1211 (■■■■■■■■■■nanai AVOID GARNISHMENT Bunch aR ym» bNb... we in aa»«R ONI PAYMENT ym cm affattf. Call 338-0333 or »topinat DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. No Obligation . . . Sot I Loan OPEN TIL 5 P.M. DAILY—CLOSED SATURDAYS 'Don’tBow... IMPROVE! AEW-A-EtOOM Lot us bssist you in your plans fora fad clean and comfortablo room for your . family. That* aio now idocm and wo uso th« finest matarials and craftsmanship. Special Prices Mow! tW||Og AS LOW AS BAYS... HUNTS... AND SOMMYS &L 2 1SS2 West Huron LHfeedon ffonshrudionfb. n MONT a Chamber of Commoreo i THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER Fonteyn s Life: Her Mate, the Dance assassination attempt four years ago. But her dancing will go on.) (EDITOR'S NOTE At 49, Margot Fonteyn still is considered the grand dame of ballet. Much of her future will be spent in Panama, helping her politician husband in his attempts to recover from an LONDON UR - Ballerina Dame Margot Fonteyn squeezed into the back of a minicar and i Of her partnership with i Russian dancer Rudolf Nureyev, she said: “He’s a > marvelous dancer. A very, exciting personality. Some people say he has a rough manner, but I don’t see it as rudeness. R’s; the intention that matters." : F0VONEBE1TS DAYS SHE Celebrate and Save with up*.* all week! M mm~. mi Clip These Coupons and Save up to s15.00! Wj IKEE COUPON^ f r YANKEE COUPON V* l YANKEE COUPON » YANKEE COUPON iJrYANK , $2.25 Value J * } Reg. $1.19 Value ! * } Reg. $1.45 Value j * } Reg. $1.09 Value j *; J Reg. 30 More GIs Die in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirty servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list They included eight men from ttie Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY OHIO—Spec. MICHIGAN—L. ~Ked of wounds: S MARINE CORPS _ , OHIO—Lane* CpI. Daniel L. Oulmby, Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ILLINOIS—Spec. Iblngdon. Died not as a result of hos-ile action: ARMY Terry A. Tewne, Charles D. Garven, [’ MARINS CORPS _ ILLINOIS—Pfc. Henry E. Carmlchi JMICHIoXn-CPI. Chetter J. Idnill Hrolt. Missing as a result of hostil action: ARMY Kenneth J. Nervla/ Spec. Jamu C. Moore, Pie. Oeorp* E. Har mood. Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Spec. 4 Marvin G. Carder. said: “When I retire I’ll go quickly — ballerinas just don’l ide away," The 49-year-old grand dame of ballet spoke just before leaving for Panama to rejoin her politician husband, Dr. Roberto "Tito" Arias, still recovering from an assassination attempt four years ago. * ★ * I’ll be spending more time in Panama in the future, helping my husband’s political career, but my dancing will go on," she said. “I do enjoy dancing, but it’s tremendously hard work, you know. Some ballets are exhausting and you feel pretty well flaked out at the end of It. SHE GETS HUNGRY W 'Curiously the jfirst thing we wants to do after a performance is eat. You see, you don’t have a meal beforehand." The ballerina, who seems to live at breakneck speed, spoke of her life and career in an interview that began at a party, Hie 30-year-old Nureyev, who defected to the West in 1961, is equally enthusiastic abou Dame Margot. ETERNAL YOUTH '! don’t care if Margot is a Dame of the British Empire or older than myself," he has said. ’For me die represents eternal youth; there is an ' ‘ ' musical quality in her beautiful body and phrasing.” In between dancing for Bri* tian’s Royal Ballet Company, Dame Margot has made a film ‘Margot Fonteyn," which covers her life politician's wife to Panama and as prlma ballerina. to Louden and ot|w world centers. -■'i'1'- ft% »’ * .. 'J The oolor. fllm Is introduced by actor Richard Burton nod includes two ballet sequences with Nureyev. , • : * \ * ' ' A ■ Forteyn speaks of her time to Panama as “my real llfe.” She married Arias in 1955 when he.^ was Panama’s ambassador to London. Nine years later he was shot to a Panama street arid suffered a spinal would which left him speechless and paralysed. HE’S PROGRESSING With her encouragement, Arias has begun to regain his speech and move his limbs and he was recently elected to the Panama National Assembly. HER LIFE IS FULL—Dame Margot Fon-“The doctors*aid his teflrifie W left London to rejoin her wounded rected at helping him fecover from a 1964 affliction would makehjm'dif- ‘politician husband, Dr. Roberto Arias, in assassination attempt, she will continue her ^bas^come Ut o ut Panama. Although much ofherefforttodi- career as aprUna ballerina Johnson A Johnson Baby Oil wash Toothpaste A 3/4 at. tub. 10Oc.«lz«. Kept skin Aoftl With coupon thru Sot., Oct. 10. 5 Oc. •Iza...n*w on*l-p.r*plront With coupon thn Sot., Oct. 19. > 1 Pt. 2 Oz. tiz. SwMt.r braothl With coupon Sot., Oct. 19. Sat„ Oct. 19. r SoU Oct. 19 Limit On*. 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P.rftct I jf | mBjSAA Greet .avingsl > J( . picture, .vary tlm. I a M > %!■ ■ JC9C With coupon thru 1 T 1 With coupon thru ' ^ 1 124 «lz*. Comply. *f I #UU Sot., Oct. 19. J ▼ J Sot., Oct. 19 If | kitl With coupon ’ I -Or | p„ , „ | A( I thru Sot., Oct. 19. ' Four w w _ j Jv^ |_ ^11'Rtt On.^ — — — — — — — JJwatOn.^ ,—i ij. Copyright Horthg.f Advortltlng Co. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 Filling Made of Vegetables 3 salted peanuts, chopped sweet Nutty sandwidb spread Mb-fresh cucumber pickles and bines 14 cup each of finely mayonnaise. Chill. chopped carrots and celery, 1 Spread on buttered bread to cup of finely, chopped cabtuae, make, sandwiches. Makes about 2 tablespoons finely chopped 2 cups filling onions, % cup each of chopped Is the Season for Luscious Dishes 2 cups water 2 teaspoons pork seasoning blend Plmiento strips Brown ipeat in shortening. Pour off drippings. Add 1 tablespoon pork seasoning blend. Drain pineapple rings and add syrup to the browned meat. ★ # w Cover and simmer at low Combine remaining ingredients, bidudjng 2 teaspoons pork 1 green pepper, cut into V4-tach strips 1 can (K os.) water chestnuts or bamboo shoots, drained % cup chopped, cashews or toasted almonds 1% cup* packaged pre - looked cooked pork. Top with pineapple ; and pimiento. , 4 ★ / Bring to a boil. Cover tightly and reduce heat. Simmer 10 minutes or until rice becomes r tender Makes 8 to 8 servings. word. The average serving of pork contains 240 calories instead of the former'277. * * V You vfon’t find grade markings on pork; but most bogs era marketed yopng when quality and tenderness ait good. But you arm find the federal inspection stamp on all meat shipped across state lines. WHAT TO LOOK FOR The best pork is pink or grayish pink with firm white Pork Chops Make Teeniiiilwiches PORK CHOPS, GERMAN STYLE 4 lean pork chops, cut % inch thick 2 tablespoons fat 2 small onions, sliced % cup red wine vinegar 1 bay leaf 4 peppercorns' .2 whole cloves 2 cups water 2 tablespoons tomato paste ^tablespoons sugar Mt cup ginger snaps, crushed 2 carrots, cut into % Inch strips 4 lemon slices Brown porkchops in small Teenf will go for these pork chop sandwiches. Bone and trim, 8 thin pork1 chops; In skillet* brown on path sides until done, Remoyd chops from skillet and keep whrm; pour Off fat. ™ ’* '*" ■ "* " ' To skillet add 2 cans (8 ounces each) tomato sauce and 1 can (1 pound)' sauerkraut, drained; simmer, covered, 10 minutes. Meanwhile, toast .2 split hafaiburger rolls. *.„• Arrange 2 pork chops on earit roll half; spoon tomato sauce mixture over. Makes 4 hearty servings. German and Scandinavian Foods Fresh Fish and Oyaters Homemade Sausages and Cheese Jtlll? B FINER FOODS 3425 Orchard Laka Rd., Koogo Harbor 682-2640 POLYNESIAN PORK Stir pod continue cooking until sauce thickens. Pour over pork chopd. Cover. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 45 minutes to 1 hour or until pork chops , are tender. Add carrots. Continue to bake 5 to 10 additional minutes. Serve German-Styie Pork Chops garnished with tenon slices. Makes 4 servings. 1 avocado, peeled and sliced, for garnishing, optional 2 orange a/ sliced for gamidling, optional Green grapes, for garnishing, optional ' * && - Place pork roast, ft| side up, on rack in shallow roasting pah. Combine % teaspoon chili powder, garlic salt and salt; mix and over surface of meat. Insert" meat thermometer point to colter of lean part of loin, away from bone. and & dash of freshly ground black pepper; mix well. Spread on thin slices of pumpernickel bread and cut into small squares or use as a spread for crackers. Makes 1 cup of bread. Roast in slow oven- (325 degrees) until done, 2tt to 2% hours, or to an internal temperature of 170 degrees. While meat is roasting, prepare glaze. GLAZE Combine jelly, catsup, vinegar and remaining chili powder; heat until jelly Is melted. Simmer gently 2 minutes. Brush 14 of the sauce over roast .30 minutes before end of roasting time. Roast 15 minutes; brush with remaining sauce and sprinkle with corn chips. Roast 15 minutes. ' I Fresh roast, bone in (loin, picnic, Boston butt, fresh ham) ................................. Fresh roast, without bone (shoulder, shoulder butt, fresh ham) ........................... Smoked ham or picnic, bone in.................... Smoked ham or picnic, without bone .............. Smoked ham slice, center cut .................... Fully cooked smoked ham or picnic, bone in .... Ham luncheon meat, without bone (depending on thickness of slice) ........................ Spareribs ........\.............................. It comes in pretty, ready-to-serve cups. It's high in polyunsaturates. It spreads 100% corn oil flavor smoothly and easily—even cold from the refrigerator, it comes free. And it comes from Kraft. Need we say more? ~ Simply buy a pound at your store and return the coupon and picture as indicated below and Kraft will refund a your money. ^ Soft Parkay Corn OH Margarine Offer. P. O. Box 4336, Chicago. Illinois 80677 -10/» Please refund my purchase price (stated below) which I paid for a pound of Soft Parkay Cora Oil Margarine. I enclose the ear of com picture which I have clipped from the top o# the package. MEXICAN STYLE PORK ROAST THIS FORM MUST ACCOMPANY YOUR REOUEST Umlfc one refund per family. Good only In U.S.A. Void where prohibited, taxed or restricted. NOTE; the ear of corn picture from the top of the package most accompany your request to receive your * refund. Offer expires November 30,1968. In saucepan, cook % cup chopped celery and 2 tablespoons minced onion in 2 tablespoons butte? or margarine until tender. Add lean (IS ounces) macaroni with cheese sauce, 1 can (7 ounces) tune, drained, andi flaked, and 2 tablespoons sliced stuffed olives. I MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE .Mra^TlHUM^Fri. end Set.’U1 9 THE PONTIAC MALL Milan! Foods Inc 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard bos Azalea, California 90064 J P / ■ $ $ 0 T THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1908 Portuguese Press Has New Freedom Under Gaetano LISBON (AP) - The Portuguese press is still enjoying unprecedented ' freedom nearly three weeks after Prime Minister Marcello Gaetano took office, and all indications are that this will continue. Government officials have been privately assuring journalists and editors that the new prime minister intends never to return to the Strict blanket of censorship imposed under his predecessor, Antonio Salazar. Informed sources say leaders of the Journalists’ Guild were told at a meeting with the government's top information official, Cesar Moreira Batista, that a press law would be introduced within months. * ★ * The expectation is that it will end prepublication censorship for most news, making publishers responsible for what appears in print. LIBERALIZED CENSORSHIP Without a word being said officially, a de facto liberalization: of censorship has allowed papers to speak out for deep-rooted changes in national Ufe, and even to criticize some government methods. ★ ★ ★ Book publishers have been promised that some publications previously prohibited for political reasons would be allowed to circulate soon. Up to 150 books, many of them novels are currently banned in Portugal. Stern restrictions remain on the daily press, but the changes in editorial content since Cae-lowed to say that "A bope, much more than a 'passive expectancy or curiosity, was born in the Portuguese community’ with the recent governmental change. PAST CRITICIZED In another instance of implied criticism of the past, the paper said, “We will have to enter a new wpf in. the national political and called for “the growing participation ... of the Por- tuguese people In government responsibilities.” A Capital has also called for action to draw back to Portugal countless scientists, teachers and others who left for political mo si zaNui succeeded the ailing Sail-been draifcatic. . * ' * , . Two liberal Lisbon afternoon papers, Diarlo de Lisboa and A Capital, have been the most spoken in calling for liberalization, a word which itself considered taboo under Siam's authoritarian regime. frt 0 landmark editorial Mafio de Lisbo* was allowed it ask for “decompression"'?f the national life by eitaethient of liberal reforms. A Capital Was pt-'•'■’■■h * ★ . '■ft \ /WR In an obvious allusion to the frequent political arrests 10 Salazar’s time, it calletj fpr “liberty to think, liberty to express thoughts, liberty to disagree, liberty to act, without running the risk of being deprived, phys- ically, without valid reasons, of this liberty.” “The papers are reflecting determined points of view that were completely untouchable,” said one publisher. “It’s bean a complete change.”^. There has beim Stiff crttttfim of government niethods, something that wrsis unthinkable with Salazar. GOVERNMENT RESPONDING The government has responded. It has gone out of its way to satisfy the press with fuller communiques and with meeting? between press officials and government leaders. It ; has promised to end tte practice of approving officers of Qfganiza-tions after they are elected. Government officials Sap Cae-taho sought the' new. press freedom to “get an Idea what die people■ With infrared Instruments, men can see down into the earth and detect water flowing underground. You Can't Beat A&P for ? V; . ^ TOP QUALITY and SAVINGS /we care In our great country we’re lucky. Our government trains and employs experts...men who inspect end grade beef at hundreds of locations throughout the nation. They protect you...and retailers, like us. That's why A*P is happy there's a U.S. government inspector on the premises of our meat plant servingthis area. Also important are A&Ps own beef experts. Their job is to see to jt that A&P Beef measures up to our own “SUPER-RIGHT*Quality standards... standards which don't exactly fit our government's grading categories. For instance, some beef graded U.S. Choice just doesn't meet our “SUPER-RIGHT” specifications. No wonder we don't hesitate to guarantee that the“SUPER-RIGHT* Beef you buy will be as fiavorful and tender as you think it should be, or your money back. So, you don’t have to become an expert to choose great beef for your family... just shop A&P! V COPYRIGHT© 1968, THE GREAT ATLANTIC* PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. Apple Sfreusel..... KITCHEN CHARM 4* Waxed Paper. . . . 2 SAVE AT ASP Clorox Bleach. STRONGHEART, LIVER Dog Food. . . . MR. SALTY—NABISCO Pretzel Sticks. COFFEE CREAMER Coffee-Mate. . STA-FLO Spray Starch. . FABRIC SOFTENER Sta-Puf.......... BOWL CLEANER Sne-Bel .... PLASTIC CONTAINER Sne-Bel ... . SAVE AT ASP MEAT TENDERIZES Adolph’s ttSgiW . a ■ SUNNYFIELD Corn Flakes.... » . SUNNYFIELD Corn Flakes...... 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SIZE 6 Whole Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts - ■“> REMOVED * Ribs Attached fgm I H| 1 ’ illy fryk Ml 49< CUT FROM BOSTOH BUTTS — BOSTON STVi.1 BUTT Pork Steak-------»69c Pork Roast.........*09* New! DRIVE With Cn-Zolv»—Removes Stains KING SIZE GIANT SIZE 129 S-LB. 4-OZ. BOX 9-LB. 1-OZ. BOX 14-OZ. CAN-Reqular or Hard to Hold kvolAAc CAN ^g* r/2-oz. 1 C( CAN I) - 16‘ •-oz. §A{ JAR BY1 12S-FT. AAC ROLL "»25‘ ROLLS AJ C IN PK* •-OZ. 1 Ac CAN |d wi 47* |148* 12-OZ. AAc CAN A© •vj-oz. AAc fks- at I3.8-0Z. fAc pks. yy fe 75* 35« « 49* PICT RIPE a Freestone 9foo PEACHES 1 ^^M CANS ■ GOLD HILL Bartlett PEARS . . s 39‘ LIQUID DETERGENT Pink CAPRI . 1-QT. BTL. 39 60c OFF LABEL » all Detergent ........ •3 Wlonte favorite a Fruit Cocktail. .2 49‘ Green Iemsffilv49< Green Beans2 ^49-Sweet Com ™ 2 E43‘ Stewed Tomatoes as 28‘ Peaches fir 2 .111 m 25* JONATHAN AT j, Apples i O & 79C Apples 10 69C Mushrooms...... ib.59* Yam. .. 2-29 Sip.ash....-10 Hubbard Squash.... ^8* V, THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 16,; 1068 Brazilian President Threatened by arid Right sBr^^zii . ILe^leartU^g . activists have allegations, saying misconceptions grew up because parares-cue troops were involved In a military occupation of downtown Rio during student-police clashes earlier this yew. it it|? Another right-wing group that is causing trouble is a self-styled "Communist Hunters Corps,” which appears thus far to be centered in the city of Sao Paulo. But thers pro indications the corps may be expanding to other areas of the country. On the Church level,-* right-wing lay group is active. Calling itself ths "Sodety for the Defense of Tradition, Family and Property," It baa rounded np 1.S million signatures for e petition to* be sent to Pope Paul VI. the gradual deterioration of atability In these three areas has led to rigtjiwing fears that Brasil is returning to the turbulent prwtfctom days. ' -jk ■- jr * ; On the right the moot serious locus of concern has been in the idr Iona, where a, group -of pa-rarefcu* troops allegedly was being trained p assassinate opposition student and political leaders * The air force hat denied the Af$r three years of relative reflect its dJwatisfaction by calm, new conflict appeared choosing Idcal leaders willing to last «wl|ai tirtai- dent-police dariMO’hrbost md. IE Wm* ’• jor cities. Priests are also becoming |o- ^The students at first said they volved In developments' which sought only educational re- bring them In direct conflict forms, but their agitation has with the government by sup- The petition warns of so-called leftist infiltration among Brasilian Roman Catholic prierts. Costa e Silva has reflected concern by ordering the secret loose “Super-Right" For More Taste —Less Waste! WHOLE IK OkOkn lag O’ Lamb....... Ik89 Rump Roast. i . .-i:... .*98‘ “SUPER-RlSHT" Porterhouse Steak. .... ,b129 “SUPER-RIBHT" gm b109 ECKRICH A All-Moat Franks. ... 2^V9 CAPN' JOHN'S mm,. Ksh Sticks...............W 43* FLEISCHMANN'S * mJLJ' Soft Margarine... IS 43 Deodorant..........|79* Vaporub........ '«? 49* NASAL SPRAY' Sinox .........89* . aunt Niuirs Sliced Beets..... 25* Harvard Beets. .2 '« 49* Superose........... $> 59* Baby Food.... 3^25* SMUCKIR'S PURE CINNAMON Apple Jelly.........29* ANTI-PR SIZE COOLANT m .. Prestone.............«* |** FOR DISHES 1.LB. JV( Cascade........ 41 FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS 2.L| - A Dishwasher all... ’««: 69 FOR DAINTY GARMENTS A Ivory Flakes..... ’S? 34* GIANT SIZE 2-LB. H*. Silver Dust Blue.. tS- 83 GIANT SIZE—10c OFF LABEL Fluffy all....... CHOCK FULL O'NUTS f «IIn m ALL METHOD vonee grind • 9 • • GIANT SlZS—ia* OFF LABEL Swan liquid..... 14c Off LABfl Handy Andy... BUY THkEE—GET ONE FREE Lux Soap...... FOOD FROZEN FIUETS m. m Ocean Perch............ * 39* FROZEN FILLETS a M Ocean Perch............»« 1" service to investigate an three groups. Another step Costa a Silva has taken to harden Us rind may load to serious conflict with Congress. He has endorsed army', air force and navy demands that opposition Federal Deputy March) Moreira Alves have his political rights cancelled for 10 years under a provision of the Brazilian constitution because he firged the public to boycott the ipdepsodwca'Dqy military parades Sept, t Hie process to cancel his political rights has already gone to the supreme chart, but any action wffl require approval by the Chamber of Deputies. * k\ ’* $ The chamber, already rebellious because of Its limited role in the lawmaking proeaas, coaid withhold approval, possfbOy setting of a political crisis that may force Costae Silva to oiose Congress. rwecare-. Prices Effective through Sunday, Oct. 20th in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtonnw Counties Please Request a "Rain Chock" It Unable to Purchase Any Advertised Item-— CUt FROM FULLY MATURE, CORN-FED BEEF 300 OFF LABEL ANN PAGE Tomato Ketchup 19- 14-OZ. BTL Dash........ » I79 ta^M...»67c Thrill A Vtl* 43 A&P Iodized Salt...........at I0‘ Wonder Aluminum Foil. ,,e 23* Dinty Moore Boot Stew...» 49*^ Soft-Ply Facial Tissue.. 3 ss- 59* A&P Tomato Juice..... 4 S 99* I Ahoy liquid Detergent... 39* IONA BRAND m t.lb. am. IONA BRAND m 4 4k* AGP GRADE "A” ' ' 4k M 4k* Sweet Peas....4 iS« 49 Tomatoes..... 4 «« 69 Cream Style Corn 3 «»'■ 49 riLLSBURY Aa m an liquid diet food - 4km* star kist chunk, light mm* Family Flour..25 1" Sego...........«^25* Tuna Fish27* PILLSIMRY LAYER 14.B. 4k4k* HILLS BROS. REG. OR DRIP ■ « SULTANA FROZEN 4k 4k* Cake Mixes. •... • Vk°I: 29. Coffee.. • • •:•• •.. SSr 1 Meat Dinners. • • • "*°z‘ 38 TOc OFP LABEL 2>LI. son m * STAR KIST, SOLID WHITE 4km* RICH'S FROZEN M4k. Draft........... V«z- 71 Tuna W ....«« 35* Choc. Eclairs.....*?*? 49* OtU i,‘donut and Olden timef Pane Packet Baked £oo|CKyrOBEE lft. ljpte It’s a Ptea&me COR. DUCK UKC HO. OPENSUNDAYS Ev^ydmlm^Pnc^^F^ndh |§|fi§ BANQUET FROZFN HIUS BROS. Tempting-Fresh lUSDA CHOICE EXTRA LEAN SPARK USDA7 H choice] S' USOA7 SIRLOIN Pfe) STEAK Iha Turkey. Rti Sewage ..5S' ^-fUSilA? T-B#IIE or 'MSffiJ PMTIRHOUSE 3 Pounds or AAore HAMBURGER 4 Loaves PEOPLES FOOD MARKETS SUPER MARKETS HUDSON lAfcjlM mushrooms |g ; Pieces 4| and Stems ■'H • '4-oz. Can ||| jg| WAGON TRAIL PEANUT BUTTER a ■:-f 99® j§ KOTEX NAPKINS s lE. 29# 1m BORDEN'S Finest I 1 PILLSBURY jllj ’ Doming | 1 NESTLE’S I ! QUAKER MTS ORANGE JUICE PORK ■UM j PUHBAKE 1 FLOUR 1 [ 'Red Soekeye !j. ||i SALMON- S I QUIK | a 59® -jrj ■ * 29c' a. 89*. §p»j| U27* f iMti'itilisWI HP! Camelot SPRUCE | CliMfll OP TVnrhoH 1, Saltines 1 f- 1 I 5KC0D Ur UnlsnUQ I Pineapple 1 hWl • 19® j THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER l^ lffli Strpng Dpve, Weqjc Hawk iir^Pqnnsylvania Senate Race jiMi'i 1 Hi ■ Hm MUnii m mm m ' . i hmm WKmm The race actually hasn’t fired up any bard vqjjjtr Interest. Neither man is attracting big crowds on I# own-only when they share Dm aiuna platform with their party’s candidates for bates and name party rallies. Though the Vietnam war U a big issue, there are differences on law and order, gun controls, funds for rebuilding dties—and the result Nov. 5 likely will be a diffhanger, with the Democratic incumbent considered la deep trouble. Joseph Sill Clark, the veteran, graying Democrat seeking a third six-year term, is used to tough brawls. His victories in 1956 and 1962 were close, both times reversing Republican top-of-the-ticket trends in the Keystone State. He predicts he’ll do it again. hanging hopes Republican challenger Richard S. Schweiker is a youthful, more photogenic (for television, anyway) four-term Congressman from the middle-class, “anti” muscle to give him the election. Clark, 67, is the dove. The former Philadelphia mayor proudly dates his opposition to the Vietnam fighting back to 1965 when it was an unpopular position. Now, he says, other political are hollering “me too.” Schweiker, 42, supports generally the present American war policy, including the limited Dolfibiiig. He even claims it is a posture he promoted before President Johnson adopted it The cagey Clark, a tough campaigner with solid labor and liberal support, pooh-poohs and ha-ha’s this war stance, says Schweiger has neither foreign policy nor military expertise. HIS OWN SOUL Clark, a" millionaire lawyer twice-divorced and recently remarried, insists he’s “a man who owns his own soul,.. with guts eaougi to tell it litre it is.” In this vein he says frankly that |rLA/ ▼ WITH COUPON BELOW r/ ON ALL STOKELY PURCHASES STOKELY MIX OR MATCH SALE Chicken, Turkey ar bd Banquet Dinners ’&• 360 Pet Rita Pumpkin Pie *•*29$ Fruit Co^ktftii;, Cut Green Beans Cream Style Corn Whole Kernel Com' Honey Pod Peas HOME GROWN the Democrats are In trouble in Pennsylvania, that they must carry PHBadilpUa by at least 250,006 to win the state. His 1962 margin in his hometown was 180,000; it was 171,000 In 1956. Again and again, in face-to-face television debate with Schweiker—they’ve already met three times with one more |o-round set for the end of October —dark twits his GOP opponent for always being against everything, and also accuses him of lying. . dr "NOw, you know, Dick, that is an untruth,” is the way Chuk hurls back statements made by Schweiker; Orange Juice ’ .:i«. 16$ Creamy Snowhite head Pntlclbns Flavars Froik California . / Pascal Celery,... Now Crop Froih Cranberries...... U.S. 8b. i Bed Potatoes.,... Magnolia Brack fa it Prunes........... Popirita Popcorn........ Now Crap Apple Cider...... U.S. No. 1 Fancy Rod Delicious Apples Freeh Vino Riponod Salad Tomatoes. flinching, flings dark’s words rigid bade, often quoting from the senator’s speeches, statements juod ' letters. * IN LIBERAL MOLD Both men are considered in the liberal mold. Schweiker has been likened, on the national GOP scene, as a young comer in the image of Mayor John Lindsay of New York. When they serve together in Congress their views frequently coincided. Schweiker has been crisscrossing the state in his effort to reach as many of Pennsylvania’* five million registered voters as possible. He walks the streetsof middle-class neighborhoods, plods the worn bricks of the shim areas, shakes thousands of bands at factory gates, works the aisles and checkout counters of supermarkets, v •• & “I think you just have to get out and meet the people,” says Schweiker,, a handsome, outgoing father of four. His youthful exuberance, face unmarked Kleenex Towels . Pam Frtsh Bine Ribbon Craft "A” Large Eggs 4.0$ SnoltMt ' . Bin* Ribbon Facial Tissue »? CbIQA [Chocolate Milk <*. 29Cl lifenldo- —■■ '.'Jsi I King Size Muffins 294| E Country Kitchen M ■Cottage CheeseibdlM M,l O Crust Brown’n Serve M.IOCro.t Giant Bread Pert Napkins IgjasaillGillette’s N-E-W Igg&B Techmatic -HH Adjustable Razor |HHi “C 188 Ah.r Shav. Hai Karate Lotion-.......$1.20 Fmily Sim Tub. ^ t j Macleans Toothpaste........63$ mmmw/ J.nlmnrN.plila. . J.c, HB Modess............ ..*«:.$1.20 I J M,urhw,*h Mi j Cepacol.....................69$ . J Nit* Hi*, M.JIcoll.n / NYQiiil Liquid........./.. $1.10 J Pacquins........- .*V). >*.'•... 49C L M Glll.tt. S*,I«iIm» f Steel Blades.......... . 63$ m.' C.II.U. Right Guard...........5.v.. 99$ Mouthwesh / - Spec* Pt. ‘ Sfe&l Listerine.,/.......w. $1-19 Fresh Butter . it 69$ a CHECK LIST...EVERYDAY LOW PRICES □ Baby Foods..,,.., i«* #0 □Poomit Bi □Pioneer Sugar. J.. »=« 490 □ Catsup.. mm epbu □ Elbow Macaroni....&25C | UPampers DSweet Rolls......^0 k DcSaTilixi 1.34 Cold**Water Surf 4 £..... | it € 1.29 Zesta Saltines.;..*........nit3 J71e f Ivory Flakes........... *75$; • jvory. Snow _ RMKwaii no«N 1 11 □Coffee........ mmm C*i.bt Keeker e» □Dill Spears........ OD.IM.nt. Tuna Fj*h........ peCmW. , □Tomato Soup..... n CmeUt V I_I Saltines.. .... Kln( Sim Oxydol........... XKMItatU ' Tide King Size.. Giant Sim Dash Detergent AutMMll Dl.liwerfiwe Cascade............. Modem Mexico Bans Billboards During Olympics MEXICO CITY (UPI) - The major reason behind Mexico’s disire to host the Olympic Games was to show the world how modern Mexico has be- BANANAS SPRING BULBS LETTUCE POTATOES STOKELY PRODUCTS this coupon 6—4 Ihm Oct. 19 LmmiMY FINE FOODS J Advertising agencies have agreed to cover over commer- cial .billboards with designs and messages stressing world peace, and the Olympics as an example of the brotherhood of man. Even the advertising that normally is seen aside stadiums — ike that found in U.S. baseball parks - W getting an Olympic eoverup. » w*IGLeY ngiGLBygwjig^ « purehaa. of Sl.00 or mot. NGGCml BAKED GOODS *MGiin«t*pm i LlnHOii. G.N 4uu Ocl. It t mueiMYnmiHMU . . • purchn. .1 on, Two Cut-Up Fr/.r. ,r I I * 1 with til. pureh... .1 «if 2 pk*.. •• CHICKEN PA^TS ■ "BONELESS BOAST MhALLOWEEN CANDY up.i.om£L,sro.Li» W ' m uM»«JJi5Siysro-.if I/YSOL SPBAY Trttt PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 Atty. Gen. Clark Blasts Congress for Thwart itig Crime Control thing to do, Clark Mid, If tor school administrators and pollco officials to work closely with students “to hear their thoughts and act on them." “Repressiveness,” Clark said, “will have the opposite effect." could prevent many from de-the election campaign slogan eluding FBI Director J. Edgar .people as those who point to lopltkl pattern! of deliquency "law and order” an eraotlooal Hoover—who blame campus conspiracy for causing riots In brel^tvfall Into them ... epithet which he said doesn't disturbances on “outside Influ* the cities," Clark declared, kmiibhr leach criminal bab- lead to constructive action. ences.” “They want a fall guy .. m . WASHINGTON <|kP) - Atty. Can. Ramsey Clark says those congressional Voices that cried “havoc from the rooftops*’ about law and outer did the most to thwart tip Johnson administration's', crime control measures. In an interview as the' 90th Congress prepared to adjourn, the nation's top MW enforcement official criticized what he called the 'lack ®t constructive action by both the House and Senate on efforts ^ combat crime. ;rVr " . h , n For instance, Clark declared, “to thjja gay the Senate has sat on nominations essential to the implementation of crime control. Aind the man who cried the most about law and order has prevented the disbursement of literally mlpone of dollars that are available now to local law enforcement to protect the pub. Tho attorney general noted increases In crime in this dec-lut this year Congress provid- ade do not reflect an increase in lead to constructive action. Chut forecast student unrest wQl peak, then decline, and discounted thoee—presumably in- FRESH PREFERRED CENTER RIB CUT Although Clark did not identify the senator, he apparently referred .to,'the lack Of Senate action op the nomination of Pa-\ trick V. Murphy, the District of Columbia^- pbUc safety directors as bead of a new agency— the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration *w formed under the 1968 Omnibus Crime Control end Safe Streets Act. the agency was formed to handle “Among the causes, whether people want to admit it or not, are injustice, poverty, and lack of education," Cark said. What a treat for that family Get-Together on Sunday. Sizzling, crisp, brown, tender Pork Chops from out L finest selection. Wriglsy "Prime' 10-14 lb. ovg. GRADE A TURKEYS And in so many words he accused Congress of failing to meet Its responsibilities by blocking fluids necessary for increased police salaries, improvement in the field of corrections, • and for working with juvenile delinquents. “I’m not sure we have all the answers, but generally we know the answers," Clark said, “and the real .question is ‘are we willing, to do the job or do we just want to cry havoc from the roof- Frtth Prcftrrcd Rib End Pork Loin Roast .>• Hygrad* Fully Cunknd W. Va: Hams « Meadowdale Hickory Smoked SLICED BACON After professionalization of local police forces—which at this point he said means paying the police more money—Clark said: “Of all the neglects in the area of criminal justice . , . correctional activity is the most neglected." Fresh Preferred .Loon 2/3-lb. Sixes Beef Chuck Steak president, complimented • the GQP .candidate’s proposals in the correction field. “In this area :.. he (Nixon) has been constructive,” Clark said. “The Republican party platform has been constructive." Nixon, in a midweek' statement on the American prison system, proposed job training, work-release programs and halfway houses to help rehabilitate released'convicts. Clark credited Sen. Roman Hruska, R-Neb., with leading the way in this field, but he said Hruska too, had been frustrated- “When the Manpower Development Act funds were cut, what was the first area deleted entirely?" the attorney general asked. He said it was the fund devoted to training men released from prison. Like Nixon, Clark agreed that convicts who could be rehabilitated return to crime after serving their sentences. “The correctional process has, through history, turned more individuals to crime than it has ever rehabilitated,” Clark said. “The moral is;we’ve got to stop talking and shouting and trying to scare people, and do something about it." He maintained the crime control act supported by the administration could double the funds available for corrections “if the Congress, if the people, will support it r..___• nr. Michigan Grade 1 SKINLESS FRANKS 2. QQc Pk9 J Dint in tlegnnct tonight. Wrigley . j.i:. Comtr pr,rants its Caadelite Special of the week. A luxurious, dramatic change from the ordinary. Boneless Canadian Style Pork Loin “It’S a matter of action. We know how to do it. It’s a matter of will. And your ability to control crime through rehabilitation is much greater than your ^ ability to control crime with a club or a gun," Clark declared. PRESS, WEDNJSSP&Y, OOTPSlfo IS. lggg 3 Deputies Patrol [A& Sable RSvef |j A patrol I Jacoby on Bridge GRAYLING (AP) . of the Au SaUa Rim has expanded from a part-time deputy sheriff using a borrowed canoe on tie main channel to i too canoes manned by three fulltime ^deputies working. every day on the 126 miles' of heavily used sections of the water. The canpep used by die river patrol, which.hes become a full-fledged part of Crawford County’s sheriffs department, are marked and equipped with radios, first aid kits, blankets, hatchets, fire extlnguishersand other emergency items, vf defend? He opened the deuce of diamonds. Sojifo won with the ace and drew trumps with three leads. This gave ;y*jp» chance to make' wo discards and he threw first the lour, then the deuce of hearts—falsely showing heart strength. South lead a spade to^ dummy’s king. East took hie ace. and played the ace and another heart. This gave South a chance to discard dummy’# second diamond and make five clubs instead of four. He could see four diamonds to the king and what was almost surely a very valuable single-ton. A jump to four diamonds would not have been much of an overbid. Failure to bid three diamonds was almost criminal. North really should have Ud, but decided to gamble that his side could not make a game. It was a mightly good decision. Playing at ehiba foe defense AUm A A ¥9642 ¥ A 10 8 7 ♦ K942 ♦ Q J10 7 6 4b 2 *1083 SOUTH A 7 32 ¥ K J 5 ♦ A8 ♦ KQJ96 Neither vulnerable West North But South Fid 1A Dble Rdble Pass Pass 2A 8 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 2 Carl Grubeft By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY West didn’t have much of a hand and succeeded in misbid-ding it first and misdefending it later. 4 - Let’s look at Hj^MHmmthe misbidding. 1^1 After South re-■doubled North’s ^Kne spade open-^■ing, West was H^^Korrect in pass-HBng. East would ■MHBget out of the HHmHtrap into some suit. If the suit JACOBY were chibs West could correct to one m his four card suits. West would be happy if East bid heart! or diamonds. Q—The bidding has been: West North East Eeuth ■m • Pass 1A Pass 1* ‘ Pass 2 A Pass T ' You, South, hold: AAK1 $ ¥K Q 9 4 AA AJ 9 *4 What do you do now? /flWiCLP WJBPUt MAjm mpa UfTtfTD 'TO be bade in a while-I’m taking all the dirty dishes down to the car-wash.” TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to three diamonds. What do you do now? BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry ALLEY OOt- CAPTA1N EASY WHYi gUllVt 'Oft fl&Vt9Tw4uNi MUCH-A9 TOKWCICSUfi^ AlAm furi -IDePlORB- JUSRVUWh;«OM»TOTWXt JlOOPPHBPiV ART fglVeRVOU CHAP5.WdWT faVWENO VDUR-EK-COttECTlON? cKCicn if ----;,—— :0H,X6AV; T ak« iptclil C*r« WUMUpwwranM-V™ sgJ^S2WA.'asti sife #• JwoJi Oon‘tw«*r tiffe »ww£* Aiir» a* THAT'S THE TROUBLE r i &VB UPS rve hap all l oah TAKE OF YOUR CHANNEL HOP-PIN© WITH THAT REMOTE CONTROL / FOR ALL I KNOW THE ' ’ PERFORMING BEAR ARRESTED THE COMEDIAN WHILE THE DETECTIVE PANCED A Jl©, j K. TO THE PHILHARMONIC.' J WITH HAVIN© A OWE- J TRACK MIND/ COME ON f BACK AND I’LL TRY TO FIND SOMETHIN' SIMPLE _ To KEEP you HAPPY -f r TILL VOU DOZE OFF/ Ju. EEH & MEEK SUMS ARE THE B8ST FORM OTHOPSING. THERE Si THEY’RE THE CHEAPEST TO BlHlD... THEY SERVE AhORE PEOPLE . PER. SQUARE FOOT... MAS WEED MOWeYTO BUCD MORE SLUMS! He Collects andDecorates Metal Soldiers FLINT (AP)—Patrick Whelan collects small figures of soldiers, but once he has them Ids work has just begun. He paints them by bind, inking about two-and-a-half weeks to complete each of foe two-and-a-hailf-indi high pieces. “After filing, I have to paint foe metal figures with a special primer that seals foe lead,” he agpinina. “Then foe flat oil-base paint is applied to make the metal look tike doth.” “Tile lam, such as the highlights along the cheeks and the color of foe lips, determines foe quality of 'foe figure. I spend about two days just painting the NANCY WHO'S THIS IS" THE BIG GAME OF THE fT V/CAD .-------' ©RAMPAW BOARDING HOUSE iSANDYMUSTH^Ve *ALOTOFFlZZXOOi, KEEfiN'UFwrrmy SARDEfi ' \ANOtN'. S >E-TiKE ON T-VlHEEL J Whelan has finished 43‘figures in foe two years he has been pursuing his hobby, and specializes in World War I soldiers. He does extensive research seeking to determine foe proper THATS A NASTY SNEEZE YOOVE GOT, FELLA i > rnmi **no nwi w SNEEZE! THAT WAS MY SLOOPTHIRSTY WAK CRY!/ oops! colors for uniforms. He plans eventually to, construct a diorama of battle scenes and enter foe war games waged by mem- Lama aC minSohira r'filWtnrs’ 80* bers of miniature collectors’ societies. Splitting Potatoes Speeds Growth DONALD'DU€K DAVIS, Calif. (UPI) - Scientists at foe University of California’s campus here have an explanation why farmers have been cutting up seed potatoes for hundreds of years. They say foe cutting or wounding of a potato by dividing into “seed” stimulates rapid production of growth hormone. The area of Northern Ireland Is 5,459 square miles, making it ?0P 16 ■ ALL 60- wrnmm THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 for Christmas Jack’s S? FAMILY BINGO GAME FOR HOURS OF FUN! Entertainment for ava ry agal Indudw Ejaotor Box ao EXCITING3PIN-WHEEL ACTION DART GAME! Play four different games - -out, with saf• rubber auction dartsl (S CARDS) (1 CARD) a in 7/8" acalel ■ Natural color, waxed finMi (for 114 to 8 yra.) (3 CARDS! PINK & WHITE BABY DOLL'S CARRIAGE! Supwbl All in pink & white* Including tlraa and bubal 10 x 18" body, 21" handlel (8 CARDS) BABY HEATHER DOLL &25" HI-CHAIR SET1 Baby Heather la 18" talll She baa rooted hair, moving eyae, & drinka and waul _________(9 CARDS)__________ TELEPHONE HAS BELL AND ALSO CHATTERS! Styled juat like a phone that If "chattel*" and the bell ringsl (3 CARDS) NEW MUSICAL TONED HOUSE KEEPING SET! A 5-piece eat for little miaaaa --complete with a motor sound inthevacuuml (3 CARDS) AUTHENTIC BUDDY-L JR. AUTO CARRIER! Loaded with two Mustangs that unload via aaay-action ramps. Detailed cab Interiorl (7 CARDS) A GRAND PIANO THAT MAKES RFAL MUSIC! Beautifully finiahad In Radi Sharps and flattl 10" x 11" x 5" overall aizal (4 CARDS) -------------------- REAL ACTION! A BUDDY L JR. HOOK-N-LADDER! Authentic cab awivslal Preciaion gearing extends rotating ladder to 20" highl (6 CARDS) 24" WALKING DOLL THAT STANDS & SITS. TOO! So natural, aha'll walk if lad by the hand, with sleeping ayaa and rooted hairl (7 CARDS) TOUGH ALL-PURPOSE BUDDY-LJR. PICK-UPI Easy loading hinged tailgate for auto ataal pick-up. Richjn authentic detail! (2 CARDS) "BORO THE CLOWN" IS BUILT FOR ACTION! 52" high, with a "squeaker nose made of Durafiax Vinyl for bounce-back action! __________(3 CARDS) GIANT CRAYON SET------ INCLUDES 68 PIECES! Imagine! 63 crayona, 4 holders, plus a sharpener • • are included in this satl (3 CARDS) . CLIP AND REDEEM THESE COUPONS FOR YOUR VALUABLE FREE GIFT CHECKS T»YT»iTnr8T¥¥TYYmYr8rr»TTmTnnrmTro|] FREE GIFTvcHEr\ With this coupon and 9 PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE IE GIFTrCltEK: With this coupon and ; purchase of Any US. CHOICE CHUCKSTEAK GET YOUR GIFT CHECKS AT THESE FARMER JACK’S ONLY • TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE, BLOOMFIELD • S. GLENWOOD AT PERRY, PONTIAC • PONTIAC MALL, WATERFORD TWNP. • N. PERRY AT ARLENE, PONTIAC • DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS Excluding Baar, Wine 81 Tobacco Products Coupon good Wad., Oct. 16 thru Tuas., Oct. 22 REE HlFTvVUEK With this coupon and . purchase of 1 QT. , QUAKER MAID DELUXE ICE CREAM IlguiiM With this coupon and purchase of 1 • % LB. CTN. FARM MAID COTTAGE CHEESE .aiatinmimnmtmmtuii? FREE GiFTt'CH With this coupon and ; purchase of 2 Pkgs. PIC-OF-THE-CHICK CHICKEN PARTS REE GlFT-rCHEK j With this coupon and purchase of 3 LBS. OR MORE JUICY APPLES FREE GIFTrCttEK With this coupon and purchase of Any 4 Pkgs. of COLD OR HOT CEREALS Here's how if works « ami it's free! I Each Week We Will Feature ^ Advertised Gift*Chek Specials. Clip Advertised Coupon And Present With Purchase For Free Gift*Chek. •B 8 Gift Cheks Complete One Gift*' Chek Card. Present Completed Cards At Farmer Jack's For Free Toys. FARMER JACK’S ft i * F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER la, 196R FOR THE LOCATION OF YOUR NEAREST FARMER JACK'S CALL 931-6600 E*T 741 FARMER JACK'S Farmer Jacks cashiers say >7 "Thank You" for every purchase Or your purchase 0 is free! Inform your afore manager about the cashier's “absent' mindedness" If she forgets to smlle and soy, ‘Thank You" after ringing up your ardorl Farmer Jack's aim Is pleasant "down-rlgHf neighbor lines*" In his Supermarkets, combined with the Magest ami bast food buys In town-do help moke Farmer Jack shopping something to look forward tel ( READY TO SPLIT \ BP fiSK | FOR BAKING OR FRYING Crisco Shortening I isi 69^ • : LIGHT MEAT DELICIOUS IStarK T| Star Kist IStJ Chunk Tuna * 270 TOWN PRIDE Whole Kernel Or Cream Com F US 16^ 9 JUST HEAT AND EAT Franco Amer. Spaghetti * I d-v IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE Campbells Perk ft Beans i i? 220 . FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR 1 Town Pride | Tomatoee | 3 220 YELLOW CLING HALVES OR SLICED i Farmer Jack I Peaches \ m 250 R jSsEk | LIBBY HAWAIIAN 1 Pineapple I Juice 1 Hi 210 i FAST ACTION WITH A|ax Detargsot IN SPRAY CAN Lysol Disinfectant FOR LOVELIER TABLES SIR. SOB. ■ BOX 7 OX. Ft. CAM 11 x 11 ASSORTED COLORS A Tom Pride Ussass KEEP ON HAND Tidy Hoorn Loach Bogs NOURISHING EsfiMy flog Food PURE CONCORD Kraft Brajm JoBy VITAMIN ENRICHED Sonnsoot Prano Joke FRESH QRCHARDFLAVOR Town Pride Applesauce BUTTERFIELD CRISPY Potato Sticks FOR CRISPIER FOODS Town Pride Shortening CUT GREEN Former Jack Boons TENDER, DELICIOUS Dal Monte Sweet Poos BUTTERNUT PIECES AND STEMS Tender MoskraonK DELICIOUS-PINK Gold Standard Salmon TOWN PRIDE Tander Tom Flakes LEMON, APPLE OR FRENCH APPLE Wilderness No FHHng DELICIOUS Jem's Nzza Mix DELICIOUS Farmer Jack Coffee PARTY TIME Crisp Potato Chips RICH IN VITAMINS Borden's Instant Milk DELICIOUS PEPPERS OR Moms Stuffed Cabbage A DELICIOUS DESSERT 11/4 OZ. WT. CAN IS 1/2 OZ. WT. CAN 1 LB. 1 OZ. CAN SOZ. WT. CAN SOZ. WT, CAN 99* 89* 99* 59* ii* 19* $ 199 29* 39* 49* 8* 39* 17* 19* 38* 59* 19* 29* 25* 99* 49* $|12 39* 31* FAnMLU JACK'S 11x9 3/8 JUMBO Northern Towels ’&?• 210. ■ I 4 1/2x4 1/2 FAMILY SIZE Charmin Tissue 290 REFRESHING AND APPETIZING Town Pride Todkeftd Juice i or. 14 OZ. CAN wm ' REGULAR OX DRIP Chase 4 Sanborn ’■ Coffee 2 $119 LB. CAN 7 ■ SPECIAL LABEL Ajax Cleanser 14 OZ. WT. CAN IOC QT. BTL. FOR DISHES-PINK Town Pride Determent 29c WHITENS AND BRIGHTENS LIC HD Romgn Bleach 44* 12 CT. BOX 15 FT. DAYTIME OR Overnight Pampers 79* FOR HEALTHIER BABIES Liquid 12 OZ. PL. CAN •V PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER O GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER C MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER C DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAK1 ROAD ' C NORTH PERRY AT ARLENE L THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 Don't know how to cook it? Ask the meat | ' manager. He J wants to lielp. S' \^s\\ IsHHi Th« moat manager at your local Farmer HR Jack's can really be your "salvation," if \ , you've ever felt that the only thing "cramp* \ A Ing your style" in cooking was your lack of Sg VV. 'us J Information on how to cook different cuts \ 7^-—^ of meatl Just ring his buzzer-he'll be happy \ ’ to help you with any questions you have \ iabout the selection, preparation, and serv- \ ing of meatl And, as a bonus, he'll offer you \ a FREE copy of: Farmer Jack's Meat Manual I |9H \ This 40-page booklet on how to cook and |j| \ serve meat contains a wealth of useful in* H \ formation I And...it’s FREE from Farmer Jack! Semi-boneless Hams Are Sale Priced At Farmer Jack’s! DELICIOUS, WHOLE Semi-Boneless Cooked Hams U.S. CHOICE 4th & 5th RIB Standing Rib Roast SPECIAL LABEL TENDER Little Turkeys FARMER JACK'S, FARM MAID OR RATH'S Blackkawk Bacon A TASTY TREAT Hormel Cora 81 Han OSCAR MAYER Saadwisk Spread OSCAR MAYER Tasty Ham Salad OSCAR MAYER Liter Sausage OSCAR MAYER Taagy Liter Sausage No special meat order is too large or tQo small to fill in 24 hours! U.S.CHOICE . DELICIOUS Chuck Roast If you need on unusual type, size, or quality of meat. Farmer Jack will nave it ready for your within 24 hours, or whenever you say! Call 931* 6970, and tell us when you want to pick up your order! When you come in, the meat manager will have it. wrapped/and ready-at no extra cost to you! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER e DIXIE HWYj AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD # NORTH * PERRY AT ARLEN PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER 0 GLEN WOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER 3 LB. OR MORE Fresh Hamburg r>ir •dk m LB. LEAN MEATY Boston Butts 590 ( THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY,. OCTOBER 16, 1968 Make The / Double Graded” Blindfold Test! : ■' ,, ;wm ||%r*±f*■ Ev»n with a blindfold over your eyes, you can fast* the difference, in Farmer Jock's Double Graded" produce when you take your first bitel The reason for this is, Farmer Jack, opty buys U.S. Government inspected produce/ and every piece is always graded twice! Graded first by the Government Graders, and then by Farmer Jack’s-who place ihe ''Double Graded'* label on only the finest, full-flavored produce*-and reject all the rest! . J Tree-ripened, and growing field fresh When you buy lt~you also make an extra savings on '‘Double Graded" produce, because you never have any waste I Farmer Jack 'dares to be different' by backing Op his quality claims-with a 200% money-back guarantee of customer satis- i faction on every dollar you spend! J MOTT'S Pure Apple Cider m ri U.S. NO. 1 Yellow Jib® FRESH Head Lettuce -29° U.S. NO. 1 FANCY RED Delicious Applee 269® U.S.NO.1 Washington Bartlett Pears .29®J rb^ms FRESH FROZEN Miss Muffffet Strawberries 10 oz. WT. PKG. 1/2 GAL CTN. DELICIOUS Rich Coffee Rich ASSORTED FLAVORS Quaker Maid Ice Cream 79* 240 e 350 FRESH FROZEN Pet Ritz Mince or Pumpkin Pie EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! FRESH.FROZEN CHICKEN NOODLE 11/4 LB. WT. PKG. EVERYDAY LOW PRICES! 'FRESH FROZEN farm Maid Spinach i^2* OR FRANKS BEANS OR Swanson Spaghetti »;?~36* BIRDS EYE Frozon Cauliflower astfh FRESH FROZEN Red-L Onion Rings m!no. 95* SARA lEE FROZEN Pecan Coffee Cake j -V.5&. 79* FRENCH OR CUT FROZEN Birds Eye Beans «?.%«. 23* FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN Tasty Beef Stew :s 88* GREEN GIANT-FROZEN IN BUTTER SAUCE Niblets Corn »«■ 25* BIRDS EYE FROZEN Glazed Carrots 10 07. 04$ WT.PKG. | 7 PEEIED AND DEYEINED Singleton Shrimp ||£§3» KING SIZE Downyflake Waffles a. 29* RICHS DESSERT TOPPING Spoon N Serve I| 29* CHUN KING Frozen Egg Rolls 49* BIRDS EYE FROZEN Broccoli Spoors i&.29* SUM JIM FROZEN Shoestring Potatoes is 25* FRESH FROZEN # JENOS FROZEN GRADE A 100% PURE FLORIDA Farm Maid Cheese or Stokely French Fries Sausage Pizza Orange Juice ’OZ. / WT. PKG. T oz. Cl(j wt.pkg. 1 ® 16^ QCafyrigtlf Norlhgot* to. IMS FARMER JACK'S t pi|*pp PRODUCE GUIDE Howto A FRiAKFAST FAVORITE Merico Brand Cinnamon Buna SINGLETON’S DELICIOUS* JARS IN PACKAGE Fresh Shrimp Cocktail FARM MAID NATURAL Sliced Swiss Cheese french style Vanilla, blueberry, PINEAPPLE, RASPBERRY AND PLAIN Dr. Gafeioet Yogourt FARM MAID LOW FAT Dutch Chocelste Milk FRESH, PURE Farm Maid Orange Juice 89* 39* IT* 39* 53* DAIRY FRESH. AMERICAN OR PIMENTO MIDGET COLBY STYLE" 1 Cheese Sliees Longhorn Cheese Leu* WT. PKG. : “69° PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER e GLEN WOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER e MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER e DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLENE i i TH# PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1998 20 years of savings make it a grand old name Sole begins Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 10 a.m. and ends Saturday, Oct. 19 at 10 pM A AT ALL PONTIAC-DETROIT AREA YANKEES1 Exceptional buys for home and family! Come early! Hamilton Beach cordless electric toothbrush buy Exclusive cordless handle makes any toothbrush an electric. Has four-way orbital brushing action and storage compartment for brushes which are included,: 1 yr. over-counter guarantee. Electric can opener by Van Wyck, 1 yr. guarantee 1 year over-the-counter replacement guarantee /(all you do is bring it back to Yankee's): Opens any size can • even has a handy bottle opener. Compact • and beautifully gift boxed. Yankee Discount Price Comfort molded scoop chairs 1.23 Everest anti-freeze Permanent, will not boil away. Prevents corrosion. Ethylene glycol base. 1 gal. Strong, flexible polypropylene, metal legs, nylon glides. Decorator colors. 3.99 appliance roller 2.99 appliance roller Holds heavy kitchen appliances .on easy-roll casters. Sturdily made, locks to hold in place. Roastwell oval roaster Porcelain enameled steel, with built-in gravy well; Holds Ajb. fowl or 7 lb. roast. Cover nests to store. Furnace filters, jf. reg. 499 each 4 Pomace filters, reg. 4 1" size'in clean, fong-4 wearing fiberglass. * 16x20, 16x25. 20x20. 4 or 20x25”. Fold-A-Bed, usually 8.88 1 inch polyurethane mattress included. Heavy aluminum, frame link spring. 24x70". Reg. 2 for 359 D-cell batteries height dd|uStment for standi-up or sit DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES ^iBsSSHPr If M £2 S^YjI iIMM/Hf ■mm K t Jk i \ui ME •■Veil 5 & 2 i| I Apparel for mother and ehHd...all great values! Nylon mbit, wolfs, or long stylos, with sheer overlays and loco or embroidery. $,M,L,*XL. Yank** Yank** Sal« Bogins 10 AM. Wod.f Oct. Hr Ends Sat* Oct. 19 at 10 P.M. , ' - ■ • t*:,: ksW HI i Casual handbags in latent fashion looks. Sofdri, western, Imported crochet fun hats in fancy and tailored styles, White, black, and beige-plus fashion colore of season. 100% acrylic. and luggage styles, plus basic and tailored styles, New color!. Stretch panty hose: Hejanca* riylon lace, panty, seamless nylon hose,nude heel. Off-black, navy, brown, beige, - maize. ■} Petite, med.. toll. i * / Special Purchase! Girls' slacks, thermo for Warmth, laminated to hold shape. Red, black, royal, brown. 7-12. Our reg. 2/99* Temptation nylons, sheer, mesh-flrst quality, with run gard heel -and toe. Spice, cinnamon,‘beige. 61/!HlV 2 77 Weatherall jumpsuit, terrific buy for Stormy weather ahead. Boys' or girls' zip style; hooded Red, navy, yellow, grey. $,M,L Girls' cottop flannel pajamas, just arrived at Yankee in a wide range of Styles and colors. Cozy, washable,tremendous buy. 7-14. Junior boys' slacks and leans. Corduroy and denim zip front styles In washable cotton. Navy, brown, loden in sizes 3 to 7. Tha bra-slip — latest lingerie hit! two In one, shapes smoothly under fashion's close fit It's a bra, It’s d slip — it's one smooth underliner that creates a sleek, unbroken line under knits and close* to-the-body clothes. Nylon tricot, with lacy, lightly countoured fiberfill cups; nylon/spandex elastic. 32-38, A-B-C cups. An exceptional value! -997 ^ m Quilt dusters in missWs' sizes We show just 1 from collection |n nylon or acetate, warmly quilted with polyester fiberfill.Ma|hlne washable. Pink,blue, coral,green, maize. SML. Marvelous buyl Infant s 2-pc, snowsuits for boys and girls. Water-repellent, warm, lining, draw-string hood. Navy, brown, blue, gray; 2-3-4, Jacket and mitten set for toddler girls. Colorful florals with drawstring hood, and warmly lined. Hurry for thisl 2 to 4. Toddlers I-pc. snowsuits for boys and girls. Wgter-repellent; warm' lining, draw-string hood. Navy, brown, blue, gray; 2-3-4. Yankee Discount Price O Copyright Northgat* Advertising C*. PONTIAC 1125 N. Perry DETROIT Joy at GmafjiW STERLING TWP. 14 Mil* at Schoenherr LAPEER 1875 W. Genesee RIVERVIEW Fort at King OCTOBER 16, 1068 ^ • V . .. ■ Sale begins Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 10 A.M. and ands Saturday, Oct. 19 at 10 P.M. Fashion at a pittance...even boots and shoes Repeat of a sell-out! Ladies L bonded acrylic skirts, slacks New fall checks, plaids, and novelty patterns. Choose the skirts in tab waist and belted styles. Side zip skirts also available in solid colors. Slacks have band-waist. Sizes 8 to 16. Coat bonanza-save 20 %! New silhouettes, 24.97 after sale Double breasted Norfolks with belts, demi-fits, fit and flare styles. Meltons, Shetlands, checks, plaids, solids - have 2 at this pricel Wool/nylon; cotton interlining; acetate lining. 5-15.8-18. Special purchase! New textured charade kbits-usually are 8.97 Shown, swingy dropped torso style and striped-tie 2-piecer from a marvelous collection that includes military and cowl neck styles, more. 100% rayon full and^xirflal linings,. 5-15 and 10-20. Yank** Discount Pric* Special Purchase Yankee DiscoOnt Pric* Savel/31 Boys' or girls’ loafers New strap style in a brand new k color: antique L tan. Sizes S to Big and little beys' paratrooper beets, big Yankee buy! Special purchase! Great new look for casual fun "the fun car coat* Special purchase! * 5.99 Snowboots, lined, waterproof * Yankee Discount Price Thick and thin cotton corduroy, today's big fashion rage, in the two big new styles of the season-mandarin collar modal or cord tunnel, chain belt style. Sizes 8-16-from a collection, all at Yankee savings. Yankee Discount Price Youths'10-3 Beys'3 1/2 to 6,6.88 * Far hunting with . Dad and cold- V" 1 weather fun! Leafh-i er uppers; non slip if sole, heel. Black, j. Reg. 2.97 ^ Ladies' and teen's casuals Penny or Italian loafers; black or cordo, in sizes 8 1/2 to 3. Ladies! T**ns! Be if set far cold,stormy if wea t her at Yankee if savings. White, in f I sizes 5-10. Hurry! if Yankee Discount, Pric* PONTIAC 112S N. Forry RIVERVlEWv V DETROIT Fort ot KIna * Joy ot BroonfioM t t STERLING TWP. 14 Milo ot Schoonhorr LAPEER 1875 W. Genesei ESsssI? Sale begins Wednesday Oct. IS at 10 A.M....Ends Saturday Oct* 19 at 10 P.Mr. Dress up your home at discount prices! St " dh Cool, comtortoblo pillows Soft and bouyant, non-aller-genic, loo, thanks to lesiiient Dacron polyester and polyfoam. In gold or blue floral print ticking. Save on 21 x 27" cut size. Yankee Discount, Price , Yankee Discount Prke Yankee Discount Price Skid-resistant scatter rugs Durable nylon pile rugs with slip-proof latex back. Selection of pattern for your decor in rich, dear colors. "Machlnp washable. 27 x 48" fringed oval, oblong. Washable super-size blankets Have weightless warmth I Soft rayon/nylon. Thermals or plain , weave, pink, blue, gold, beige, green, lilac. 80 x 90” queen, 108 x 90" king. Outstanding buy I Famous maker no-iron sheets First quality percale sheets of combed cotton and polyester. Full flat, fitted, 449; queen flat or fitted, 8.99; king fitted, 7.99; 42 x 36" pillowcase pair, 249. Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price RIVERVIEW Fori at King PONTIAC 1125 N. Ferry Fruit-of-the-Loom bath carpet Give your bath the luxury of rich wall to woll carpeting in decorator colors. Thick, plush cotton carpeting, 5 x 6 ft., is fully washablo, dries inb jiffy, , Yankee 7 Cl Discount £J^ ■ v Price . ; Jt Ce. ♦ * ~¥ ¥ ■k * * * * ‘ * * * ¥ + -k * -k * * * '¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ * ■ Sheer tailored window panels ^ Dacron*polyester and Avril rayon panels ard machine wash- if able, never need ironing, in if pink, gold, green, blue, lilac.. f or melon. 5” hems. 63” length. „»*, Yankee >f Discount * yL. Price-----. J| J ,, , , 7k, Machine wash, no-iron panels The maximum easy care with Dacron ® polyester and Avrn • rayon. Take your pick from melon, pink, gold, green, blue, and lilac. hems, 81" length. Yankee .. . g |\A ' Discount ■ W Price ?/' ' DETROIT Joy at Grtenfield STERLING TWP. 14 Mils at Schoenhcrr LAPEER 1875 W. Genesee f I i i .r:{***»• WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER in, 1968 Sal* begins Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 10 A.M. and ends Saturday, Oct. 19 at 10 P.M. Clothes make the man... and Mens 6.99 sweaters Cardigans, pullovers and turtlenecks* all of Orion acrylic. Blue, gold, black, tan, olive. Solids and fancies. SML-XL. Boys 8.99 vinyl suede jacket Handsome jacket combines good looks and A warmth. Weather-proof vinyl shell with cotton backing, facing; rayon and cotton lining. Zip-per front and zipper-split hood. Cotton knit wrists for extra warmth. Sizes 6-1$. Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price ★**★★★★★*★*★★**★★*★★*♦****£************'***** Men's vinyl gloves Soft and pliable vinyl lUarA lirsinn ( Choose colorful plaids and checks in many shades. Full cut robes; fine tailoring. Sanforized cotton. Sizes S.M.L.XL Yankee Discount Price J 6.99 Goley-Lord Slacks Ivy sharkskin slacks, brown, jf,blue, olive tones. Perma-^ pressed. Fortrel* polyester/ cotton. Young men's tapered jL waist 26-34; men's reg. 34-42. Man s 2.99 pajamas Full cut button coat paiamas; all cotton In woven stripe, piped collar. ‘ Boxer-pant, elastic waistband. A.B,C,D. Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price All-weather coats Men's 10.99 ski Jacket Zip front windproof nylon, Orion* acrylic lining, Dacron 88* polyester fill. Brown, blue, black, olive. $,M,L,XL. Bargain price. A. Special I Reg. 3.49 Permanent Pressed and water repellent. * Zip-out lining with quilted sleeves. Black, tan. Men's short or long. 36 to 46. Boys' no-iron slacks from a famous maker. Cavalry twill, Fortrel* polyester ond cotton. Oroen, blue and bronze. Reg. 6-20; slim 6-16. You save 1 JOS. Yankee Discount Price Special Purchase Price' Yankee Discount Price Men’s dress hose Pure wool rib knit in knee high and over-the-calf. Navy, black, brown. Worsted wool and nylon. One size fits all. Perma-Press men’s shirts Savel Reg. 2.58-2.991 Dress and Ivy styles. Whites, colors, wide stripes, plaids. Sizes S.M.L, and 14-17. £ 22.90 wool sportcoats Pure wool in subdued glens, ovprsquares, checks. Dis-dinctive 2 and 3 button styles. Regular,, short, long. Special Purchase Yankee Discount Price *★**★★★★★★*★★* Bulky £.99 sweaters New coat stylos, turtles and mock turtles. Solids, novelty patterns. Orion* acrylic holds fit after washing. 8-18 j J Boys’ crew socks *6 Cotton crews In long-wearing *6 84 needle weave. Striped tops, ♦ solid body. Sold in package of * 3's only. Sizes 7 1 /2 to 10 1 /2. Permanent Press Dacron • polyester and cotton blend or 100% combed cotton oxford Plaid, solid, stripe. 6 to 18. Yankee. Discount Price /Yankee Discount Yankee Discount PrieO LAPEER 1875 W. Grant* STERLING TWP. 14 Milt at Schoenherr RIVERVIEW Foit at King PONTIAC 1125 N. Party DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES I EBSPA1 PONTIAC PRESS, Sale begins Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 10 A.M. and ends Saturday, Oct, 19 ft 10 P.M. Values for the home, kids, physical fitness buffs Columbia balls Wildcat ''300" paarlizad bowling boll. Burgundy, blue, green, purple and black. In popular Weight*. * Exercise bench * Barbell set j ' * Ebonite balls J Made to take vigorous J Deluxe vinyl 110 1b. set * Hard rubber Torpnado X use. Sturdy tublar steal, * with 5 ft. solid steel bar; 4 bowling ball, expertly * welded angle Irani vinyl 9 two 16-in. dumball bors * drilled and fitted. All popu- covered tbp. Keep In shape! * plus helpful exercise book. * |ar weights. Black only. Rowing exerciser J. Roberts deluxe model '’duplicates exact rowing motions to exercise major ■ muscle groups. Big value I Yankee Discount Price * * Yankee * Discount * Price * Yankee * Discount J Price X Yankee •X Discount Xr Price Bowling bag Boll sits firmly on a molded cup; shoes rest on the retractable- platform. Take your choice of colors. Spooky flashlight' Snap on the monster's facet Kids love this Ray-O-Vac light; Morhs like It for a safety measure. Plastic pumpkin Giant winking pumpkin .is a 9 I /2-in. delight. With carrying handle for trick-or-treating. A big bdVgain. 1.49 Halloweon lampx Bright blinking cat-pumpkin lamp is break resistant plastic; with bulb. O.L approved. Another big buy. * l .49 Trick or tract costumes ■k. ■k Trick or treat bag holds a great X surprise...costumes and full masks X gypsy, devil, princess, witch, skele-■k ton, tiger, down and others at savings) Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price Yankee Discount Price Yankee : Discount Price Big Ben clock Popular alarm clock by Westdox...so you know it's dependable. Plain white case. Big value! Transistor radio 6-transistor AM radio, by the International Transistor Corporation- is yours at big sgvirigjf. Buy it now I * Baby Ben clock X Another Westdox favorite X with luminous dial and -k plain white case; plus X handy sweep second hand. Alarm clock This wirtd-up dock by Lux Apollo will give you years of dependable service. Big savings now at Yankee. AM fable radio International Transistor Corporation 'makes this popular 0 Not HAIR SPRAY it Owes upset stomach Alka-Soltxor......... ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH & GARGLE Micrii • ••••• 2-OZSTL !l FOR THE FAMILY EASY TO PREPARE SAUER KRAUT CALDIS YELLOW CLING California Peaches f?#% TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS Cfl TOP VALUE JU STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON I-LB U-OZ CW I_____ KROGER LABEL ! COnAOE CHEESE ■ VmlH Thru Sun., Oct. 20, IPtt -J| VmlU Tin Sun., Oct. 20, 196$ . At Krogur Dnt. $ Eaut. Mich. IIM At Krogur Out. $ Eaut. Mich. | WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO %-GALS COUNTRY CLUB ICECREAM Valid Thru Sun., Oct. 20, I At Kngor Dmt. i Cent. Ml ■gfri the ndghboring island—making a free state which became today’s Irish Republic and a Northern Ireland province still linked with Britain—ended decades of killings and a bloody civil war. Although there have been occasional outbreaks since, nota- , SAVE 200-KROGER layer Cakes CHOCOLATE DEVILS POOD, QOLOBNSNOAND TOASTED COCOANUT KROGER PLAIN OR SUGAR Heme Style Donuts DOZEN 39 SAVE tOf fttoApmOut*4 MIX OR MATCH!' Kroger Bread ML $1 LOAVES ■ ComparecHtywfcurwf Compare any YOU*LL FIND NOBODY BUT KROGER, IN THIS EHTIBE AREA OFFERS YOU THIS OUTSTAND-fllG COMBINATION OP SAYINGS AHD SERVICE features... • TOP VALUE STAMPS-THE EXTRAJAVINGS FEATURE THAT OFFERS YOU A MO-COST WAYTOGIPT-SNOP. • WEEKLY SALE-PRICE SPECIALS ONITEMS YOU WANT AND NEED. • DEEP-CUT DISCOUNT TRICES IN EVERY department everyday op the week. *..* KROGER TENDERAY BRAND ECEP-AND TENDERAY TAKES THE GUESSWORK OUT op buying BEEP. WhyS«tH* Fsrlusl ONLY AT KROGER WE RESERVE THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN PONTIAC, UNION LAKE, DRAYTON PLAINS THRU SUNDAY OCTOBER 20, 1968. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. COPYRICHT 1968, THE KROGER CO. rttf! Map ^Oas-A-Day wTAHH8.5nT *lw TASTY ”8f* PRO PAST PAIN RELIEF Amnia Tablets......... TAHITIAN Ul md Di TAHITIAN LIME Command Deodorant FUNK C WAGNALL’S ENCYCLOPEDIA VOL. NO. 5 NOW ON SALE! MELLOW GoMan Ripe Bananas Save INDEPENDENT CO. TASTY COOKIES M|i Cremes.......3tfeS9* VITA-BOY DELICIOUS „ Bocor Crisp..... • ••«TPKC.Sy NABISCO CRACKERS Frimiim SahiRes...p“33* STAR-KIST FROZEN CASSEROLE Tbbb Noodle.......IrUo 22* MERICO CO. HONEY BISCUITS BBlttr*NBt$ ....MM WTTUBE 14* TREASURE CAVE 4m0Z Bite Cheese Squared 39* SUGARIPE 8-MINUTE Dried Preaes.....3 & 75* at TCjtapvtf NESTLE’S EVERREADY Instost Cocoa... ••••••CAN MS* KLEENEX ASSORTED COLORS Dinar Napkbu.... “«T 26* SPECIAL LABEL-UENNEN BABY LOTION Baby Magic..— ... RTOTL 71* SPECIAL LABEL-MENNEN ,_oz Baby Magic Powdsr ™ 51* MOUTHWASH A GARGLE Mkria............. SPRAY DEODORANT SPECIAL LABEL Maa Power...........o1rfL7M* FRESH BRAND SPECIAL LABEL Spray Deodoraat OZCAN •9* rffl)XESt)AY, OCTOBER IG, 1068 THE yoNTl-fC PRESS, Plight a Fact of Life in East Germany for 23 Years to Bast Germany things were relatively easier for the Rus-sians. From the start a Kremlin men, bog-timeGerman Commu-hist Walter/ Ulbricht, was available to follow their guidelines. ★ ' ★ When he met with Czechoslovak party chief Alexander Dub-cek shortly before the . Warsaw Pact bj»tz on Praitoe, Ulbricht M^Dubcek/should follow tte rant German example. or jailed a single bishop on its socialistic road to democracy. Rot that Ulbricht has had tt all Us tftn Way. He bas had to overcome inner party opposition at least twice. Church leaders still Utterly oppose his German Socialist Unity party, SEDt In ilk attempts at atheistic indoctrination. Intellectuals who voiced opposition have been cut off from opportunities to speak out. A politically reliable state police force of some 80,000 men has been built up along with a sizable secret police force. These are the East German party’s main arms of authority. COMPLETELY INTEGRATED . i The well-trained and equipped wtags, was the Red army. satellite state to put down a pop- AH Frtcu skow« here ore EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PIKESI You’ll find these same items at these seme low prices week aftertweek* to help you have! more on your food bill when you shop at Kroger regularly. ASSORTED FLAVORS Stao 'St 4 PRESTONS Anti-Freeze... LIBBY'S Pingapplt Juice WITH TALKING. L/0-VAC FAC Kroger Coffee...icA*!** 5 VARIETIES-PROZEN Morton Dinners i'f?™ 30* SPECIAL LABEL-3 FLAVORS SHAKES M#trscsl....3»n'a»«394 BABY FORMULA-SIMILAC OR EafnH.......... iseeOZCAN 32* ENVELOPES 1-QT. 14-OZ. CAN main Cheese I5K-OZ WT CAN LADY BETTY Frans isles...... > • • • BTL 3d ' CHASE A SANBORN Instant Coffnn ..wrfi* 94 TURKEY OR CHICKEN A KIDNEY PARTS Little Friskies food «fr can 13 DARE DELICIOUS COOKIES BnSt-0-BiCSe.eee.^o44 TASTY COOKIES Dstcb Twin nun i BETTY CROCKER FAMILY Brownie Mix.. BETTY CROCKER Gingerbread Mix BETTY CROCKER Pie Crest;.... KROGER GRADE 'A' NORTON FROZEN MINCE, APPLE OR PumpklnPio KROGER LABEL . , Cottage Cheese VAHLSING FROZEN Freech Fries......5.“ 4 KROGER FROZEN BEEP.JURKEY OR rktslee Pa* Dim* PURE GRANULATED Piaissr Ssgar...5 ALLPURPOSE i Kroger Flour.....5 SUN GOLD Saltins Crackers.. FLEISCHMANN’S Soft Margarfse...’; IS VARIETIES KROGER LIBBY'S Pumpkin Pie Mix Gallon CbiM Home Style Cookies RICH TOMATO FLAVOR u_o2 Del Moats Catsup KROGER REFRESHING Tomato Jaica 14^0? CAN 3 KRAFT SALAD DRESSING Miracle WhipJL&J CHOCOLATE CHIP, AFFLE-SAUCEAND CHERRY FILLER LIGHTLY SALTED Parbay Margarine ^25* SWANSOFT ASSORTED COLORS Facial Tissue....™,*CJ W SPECIAL LABEL-ALL PURPOSE CLEANER Lesteil........ 12-oz btl 49* SPECIAL LABEL Ajax Detergent J>r?■;?!■♦' ;;.s V /' , ' ' "' ;;{j(jH 100 EXTRA t TOP VALUE STAMPS , With This Coupon and $10 Purchase or Mora Not including Boor, Win* or Cigafottos WLflhk Valid Thru Sun., Oct. 20,1968. At Kroger , . Dot. and East. Mich. Limit 1 Coupon. ^^jSSfflT Shop-and-compare Bonus. Redeem at Kroger. ; ^ [$• <.? 1 Bp it' umi£ -w * _,,©i Lr»t jfep vit ,• $8 Hjjbi ■hrvrw ■ftp- V it* Wtw t$ fy.that’s Mabel and Annie, Kroger’s trusty Price Socmts. After a long day of checking competitors’ prices, they do their own marketing. At Kroger, of course, They know Kroger prices are low... and they adofe •■'■M the extra savings of Top Value Stamps. Oilfy Kroger offers both DISCOUNT PRICES and TOP VALUE STAMPSl Why settle forless? H—-4 THE .1! -' -1 4 tm&ma nore «on for ZZ&~SS8? What an ew values and w looite-tofa you and even enormous vriced to cc mm §§§ ■Hm m 1 j SUPPLEMENT TO THE Pontiac Press WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1968 PONTIAC 200 N. Saginaw Street CLARKSTON Dixie Highway Open daily 9:30 to 9:30 * Sunday 12 to 6 ■7 SUMPTUOUSLY FULL FUR... LOTS OF rr ON OUR EXCITING NEW COATS! Comp, value *40 Fur collar and cuffs—the big thing in this season’s high-fashion, higher-prioed Fall coats. And here you have that luxury—more fur than you’d ever expect on coats at this low prict! Thick silky-soft dyed and natural rabbit fur shaped into lavisb-siae shawl collars... rich accent on the diagonal-weave, braided fabrics of 80% wod and 20% nylon... the colors, very new; Double-buttonedcoat,wilh back-belt that’s stitched down in front... sizes 5 toll.' Looped side-buttoned style, with high back-kick-pleat... sizes 8'fo 18. JUNIORS' AND MUSSES' Mas An outstanding value...only at Robert Halil LUXURIOUS MINK ON OUR PARIS-DESIGN Michel Daniel COATS! All-wool broadcloth/ Juilliard,* the fabric that’s known for superb quality... magnificent natural mink accents Paria-design lines... slot-seam back, hand-piped buttonholes, and welt pockets... plus a great saving! Toxturod richness/ Importantlooking fabric... with luxurious texture bringing out the best in the 75% wool and 25% nylon blend... precious natural mipkona chic Paria-design... slot-seam bade, welt pockets, hand-piped buttonholes... and you save! MISSIS' SIZES 8 TO 16 For this event only! A FOX HOODED CARCOAT AT A SAVING! 21" regularly 24.99 Sale priced and smashing carooat, its hood trimmed with genuine fluffy fax! So smart with Viking buttons, toggle dosing concealing a zipper. So oozy—it’s 100% Verel* modacrylic lined with quilted 100% acetate plus a huge hood. Water-repellent, durably constructed. Haze tone; misses’sizes 8 to 16. fur products labslsd to ihoW country of origin Fabulous valuel 3-PIECE “NEHRU WEEKENDER” SKIRT plus SLACKS plus JACKET all $ for only 10 A wardrobe that’s so versatile! You get a pair of wide legged slacks with elastic waistband, a slim skirt plus a dashing Nehru tunic jacket with long sleeves, metallic buttons. Bonded rayon in bright new colors... all three pieces . incredibly low priced! Misses’sizes 8 to 16. \ Famous from, coast-to-coast I OUR 100% WOOL DOUBLE KNIT DRESS AND COAT 2-PC. ENSEMBLES Imported from British Hong Kong you'll agree they're worth *60-*70 Full-fashioned, fabulous 100% double-knit wool ensembles...a fortune in fashion at a trifling price! Very expensively detailed dresses, beautiful on their own...even more elegant when topped by their stunning full-length coat companions. Just two examples of our magnificent collection... so unlimited in selection, it’s little wonder we’ve become a renowned name in knits! PILE-LINED! FINE QUALITY COATS WITH MATCHING HATS Expensively tailored and detailed... just two coat-and-hat ensembles from oar exceptional collection. Shown: boucU back-belted style, with furry pile beaver-look collar... the velvety thick’n thin cotton corduroy coot, with V-yoke-back ■ml wofllin lwtli mi lsinliialsil brass-buttoned and with deep-warming acrylic pile lining. 14" complete PILE-LINED CORDUROY CARCOAT... WITH MLE-UNED HOOD dost what she needs to protect her from the wintry cold days to come! Its seven-eighths length and big cover-up hood pack a lot of warmth, and note the better-quality styling...handsome Wooden buttons, and brass-ringed pocket tabs. Laminated cotton corduroy with acrylic pile lining and quilt-lined sleeves... the hood-collar, of deep furry-warm pile. Value GIRLS'SIZES 7 to 14. 11 99 terrific GIRLS' SIZES 7 TO 14 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF JANE HUNTER* SHIRTS reg. 1.99 each 2,or*3 Gnat array! Long sleeves, variety of collar styles. 100% cottons in solids, whites, prints. They’re the shirts you’ll live in, priced doubly low! Sizes 30 to 38. MATCH-MATE WOOL SKIRTS AND SLACKS BULKY WHITE SWEATERS AND WOOL SLACKS.. .TERRIFIC BUYS! POINT D’ESPRIT PANTI HOSE IN 4 LENGTHS! 5.97 each WOOL SKIRTS AND SLACKS. A-line skirt... bonded slacks... in 3-tone plaid in predominating taupe. 95% wool, 5% nylon. Sizes 8-18. MATCHING l-IN-1 SLOUM ORION* KNIT MOCK-TURTUNECK 3.99 Dacron* polyester and cotton with French cuffs, standup collar, removable tie. 82-38. 3.09 Chic style in Orion* acrylic; color-coordinated to plaid; back-zipped collar. 84-40. 5.97 each TMSWKATBM. Full-fashioned thick white 100% acrylics! Turtleneck pullover or colliudew cardigan in a highly attractive fancy stitch. Sizes 34 to 40. THi SLACKS. Smart solid, or fancy plaids... both bonded, both great for the money! 96% wool with 5% nylon for added strength. Sizes 8 to 18. reg. 1.98 Point daaprit pawns at this fabulous price! Fit 41r4T, 54"-5»«on dosing tool New look for '68 As-*Orted colors. 10 to 18. Bold! Fashion! PLAIDS, CORDUROYS, FUR TRIMS, TOO! ; (A) 35" wide-wale corduroy—pile Knud, double-breasted 6 button ftrdnt, saytt db trim, tie belt! ' (B) Pin-wale and concealed hood, cuffs, (C) Plaid pockets and with 4 toggle buttons Acrylic pile edge 6 button front, patch shawl collar! Interlined 8 TO SIZES 16 our\ EVERY\ DAY PRICE 16.99 to j COME FOR THESE GREAT SAVINGS IN EVERYTHING FOR BABY! GIRLS'7 T014 GIRLS' 7 TO 14 Leather look Dresses leather Look OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 6.99*« 7.99 • Leather look washable coats, e 100% vinyl, assorted colors, e An outstanding bargain, e Buy now at great savings. e 2-pc. crushed leather look dress with crepe blouse 'n center pleat e Tab front, western look, e 100% vinyl, assorted colors, e Buy now at big savings. to 6X.. Reg. 14.99 Now $10 GIRLS17 TO 14 STURDY QUALIT1 JACKETS Printed or solid cotton and acdtate jacket. GIRLS' NEW FASHION NEHRU DRESSES AND JUMPERS > Nehru dreu in ■■Mi 'n prink » With amdaBen. loothor leek vinyl jumper. Ceeee backing. Sis*. 4 to 12. 2 NEHRU STYLE! ORIS' LEATHER LOOK SUCK SETS e Nehru collar jacket, band front, elastic back, slacks, o 100% vinyl cotton backing, e In brown, e Sizes 4 to 12. GIRLS' 3 to 1 FAMOUS MAKI OR LON 9 SWEATERS Short or Long Sleeves e Assorted stylos, e Orion* acrylic, e 2 w 4X, 7 to 14. GIRLS' 3 TO 14 3-PIECE SKIRT SET 100% Orion* acrylic sweater with turtleneck shell, and cotton knit, bonded pleated skirt. PULL-ON VINYL BABY PANTS 7ro. 49‘ e Pastel colors, e Plastic wash* e Sixes S-M L XL able baby pants. TOT'S CORDUROY COVERALL e Rolltop cotton enrduroy coverall, tab. Silos I to 4. 2-PC FLANNELETTE SLEEPER e Cotton flannel- OF 7 otto printed sleeper. Sims 1 *4. 3 A 4-PC. 0RL0N* LEGGING SIT e Orion* acrylic * gk knitted ywoator, a ^9 hat and logging, e Fill to 18 months. GP • Nehru collar, 2 front slash pockets, cotton knit cuffs and reprocessed wool 'n unknown fibers quilt lining. Brown or ginger. e Permanent press 100% cotton or 100% cotton flannel sport shirts with Nehru collar e Choose from assorted plaid ~pr paisley patterns. OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 3.99 • Paisley lined jacket. • 2 flap pockets, and na, cuff pants. • 100% cotton, calvary twill, assorted colors. • 5 metal buttons, boxer model pants, rayon 'n acetate blend of hopsacking and poplin. • Choice of assorted icolors. Sizes 3 to 7. e Reversible Glenoit* pile to nylon pile, e 3-pc. attached i — hood. U 2 front pockets, e Assorted colors. * Luxury Pile BOYS’ BELTED CORDUROY SUCKS • Diagonal cotton corduroy fast back model. e 2 pockets, and belt. • Asserted colors. e Permanent press cotton sport shirt in plaids. e Cotton turtleneck shirt, long sleeves. BOYS’ 2-PIECE SUCK SITS e Cotton flannel plaid shirt and cot-ton flannel lined 1 boxer corduroy 1 slacks. Sizes 3 to 8. 1 49 * OUR ) EVERY DAY PRICE 16.59/ • Polyester 'n cotton poplin shelll e Zip-out ocrylic pile lining) e Black-Tan-Olive, sizes 36 to 46 ONE MEN'S QUILTED Suburban Coats E50 OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 7.99 e Water repellent rubber backed, e 10-oz. quilted rayon lining, e Cotton knit wristlets and collar trim. MEN'S SPUN RAYON Flannel Shirts • Spun rayon flannel plaid shirt in regular collars. • Buy now at big savings. • Assorted colors, S-M-L. MEN'S WIDEWALE Corduroy Slacks • Wide wale cotton corduroy Ivy slacks. • Assorted colors, 29 to 38 e TURTLENECK KNIT SHIRTS Long sleeve, combed cotton, interlock turtleneck polo in assorted colors. SAL. e TURTLENECK SWEAT SHIRTS q Fleeced cotton, zippered turtleneck sweat shirt In assorted colors, S.M.LXL e BROADCLOTH OR FLANNEL PAJAMAS Coat style in cotton flannel or cotton broadcloth, assorted patterns, A-B-C-D. TWIN ft FULL SIZE Heavy Viscose rayon and cotton tufts on 100% cotton Hobnail, stripes, and chennile overlay patterns. Tufted borders or bullion fringe. A great buy! Prettiest bedroom touch ever! WMIEDWHOKT BLANKETS New Improved blendsl Soft napped, washablel 4" nylon binding. Ray-on-nylon-polyester! Fits twin or double bedsl Sizes 72 x 90". SEAT AND BACK REPLACEMENT CHAIR SETS OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 2.88 Set 4«i*8 Thick padded seats, contour backl Extra-heavy vinyl coveringl Installs easyl Firmly filledl CANNON* KITCHEN TERRY DISH TOWELS 100% highly absorbent cotton terry! Assorted screen prints, fringed! Slight irregs. Size approximately 15x26". VINYL LAMINATED PLASTIC LACE TABLE CLOTHS Schiffli-type embroidery! Like glamorous linen. Scalloped edges, easy carel Asst, colors. 52 x 70 TABLECLOTH Keg. 1.97. . .1.57 OUR EVERY DAY PRICE 52x52 1.47 PITTED VINYL MATTRESS COVERS Twin and full size fitted. 100% virgin vinyll Non-allergic, all seams electronically sealed. ZIPPERID STYLE...69C TWIN and FULL SIZES OWENS CORNING FIBERGLAS” LOOK OF WOOL DRAPERIES 4Bx63" SIZE • Full width, easy-core, hand wasnable • No-iron, sun resistant, pinch pleated • Rich decorator colors of Gold, Whiffy Avocado, Beige and Blue 48" x 84" SIZE • *Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corporation 3 NICE TIER 'N VALANCE SET Fringed 'n decorated tier curtains in assorted fabrics and colors! VALANCE... 60" x 11- 100% RAYON OVAL SCATTER RUGS # Plush, soft rayon 'n rayon acotato wovon Into a swirl pattern Fringed all around. Reg. 1.97 27x40"... 1.57. Reg. 3.22 30x60"... 2.22 21x30" SIZE SHREDDED FORM FILLED DECORATOR PILLOWS • Toss, Ulwra or Bolster pillows of 100% cotton, solid decoraor colors or prints. • A terrific value, buy now. FRUIT OF THE LOOM* FURNITURE THROWS e Solid color textured cotton ar cotton print sailcloth In colors REG. 3.22.72x90" .2.47 527 |rates REG. 4.22.72x108". 3.47 liitt Jf 5 3-TIIRSTUL UTILITY TABLE Sturdy quality utility. In W* decorator Avocado Pinelfo, or White enamel finish. 1" wood casters) Great buyl DUST OR WET HOUSEHOLD MOPS Rayion yarn dust mop picks up dust like a magnet! Saddle type wet mop and free extra reftit! Clamp type mechanism. YOUR CHOICE Nylon Bristle VEGETABLE Plastic handle! For scrubbing vegetables! Nylon Bristle BOWL | Scrubs tough areasl Rinse to clean! Hndc handle) Deluxe Decorator PLASTIC PANTRYWARE Your Choice! e Twirl-A-Bin canister setl e 4 canisters on turntable! e Unbreakable hamper-linear plastic) Good ventilation! 15"xirx24'/i". J EACH e 4-Pc. Canister set—linear Polyethelene! DKIOXIt FT. UTIIt-IINER Daluxa ulxyl coated linar 18" *6'. 'Caiity cut, pradMI SOFT STEP i Jumbe Deeereter ITLOOR MATE CERAMIC ASH TRAYS High styiedl Many colorsl Use. them in every room in the house! Fantastic low price) ^ m l, < Vi ®i.'2fa v, v ■J0'st fv ^f^ll y^tY ,yXUm j,' ^ ml fpf,\ £^* ■'-V IS ■iwm SPt 17 LIFELIKE ARTIFICIAL TREES • Choose Pothos, Philodendron, Rubber Plant, etc. many morel e Artistically arranged; up to 5 ft. tall- AMERICAN THERMOS* MEN'S LUNCH KIT With Thermos® pint vacuum bottle included. AMERICAN THERMOS* PINT VACUUM BOTTLE Genuine Thermos!® brand vacuum bottle STAHL TOOL SETS! STEAK SETS! CUTLERY SETS! PERMA6RAIN “TEAK WOOD” TYPE HANDLES! • STEAK SET Permagrain "Teak Wood" type handles; surgical stainless steel razor sharp bladesl Complete in wood block holster. * CUTLERY SET Permagrain "Teak Wood" type handles; surgical stainless steel razor sharp bladesl 6 most used cutlery items. • TOOL SET Dishwasher safe Melamine handles! Most needed kitchen tools. Complete with htfnger rack. TS* 3 DIMENSIONAL PICTURE PLAQUES 88 e Choice of decorator subjects to match any decor, e High impact styrene, e Deluxe finish frame with wood textured background. e Hook in back for easy hanging. PATENTS Wipe-clean manmade patent uppers, gilt ring trim. Black, Sizes 5 to 10. Strap 'n buckle trim on grained manmade uppers. Black, brown. Sizes 5 to 10. Manmade uppers, elasticized vamp on crepe sole. 11. blue. Sizes 5 to 10. 1ADIES’ SMART LEATHER TASSEL SPORTER LAMES’ HAND-STITCHED LEATHER LOAFABIES &to*ce SOFT LEATHER TASSEL SPORTER Matchmaker moc; leather uppers. Brown. HAND STITCHED LEATHER LOAFABIES Leather uppers; hand stitched vamp. Brown. Sizes 5 to 10. HOTS1 CUSHIONED Cratik #r scuff resistant imrwkkIo apparel Non-dip cushion crepa sob. Mack or •vm.NsM 10 / m iiwj i v/• httli r niPSi;j*iTTFn:nr? WITH 20% DOWN... NEXT AND FINAL PAYMENT DEC. 12 MATTEL'S TIPPEE TOES • Tippee Toes walks, rides her horse or trike, and is completely dressed in her knit sweater and play pants. FISHER-PRICE* CREATIVE BLOCKS e Each shape in the 6 basic teaching colon. MHO-TONKA* CEMENT MIXER L Rugged, crank operated Impact- styrene drum, Mils. IDEAL'S M0T0RIFIC RACING CARS e Motor, chassis, simulated mag wbee!s, and more. BONANZA ACTION MEN W NORSES o' Well known men stand, sit, even ride in saddle. MINI-TONKA* STEEL WRECKER e Winch operates with flip of a lever. Durable tires. FUN FILLED YAHTZEE" GAME o Exciting game of skill 'n chance, fun for thefam- Hy- • BOIINCEY RACER o Many hours of great fun# an enjoyable toy. STEEL DUMPS e Durable tires, easy, lever-operated dump action 'n e All-new exterior opens to costume rack, and ILBCTNOSMO* ARCADE GAME 10“ e Features automatic gun, bullet bell-ringing targets, animal targets and much, much, more in of skill. An outstanding o Ball return, 15 balls cue ball, 2 cues, rack 'n more. more. 'N JEWEL BOX e Necklace, earrings, bracelets, play lipstick 'n MATTEL'S LIDDLE KIDDLES9 e Choose from a wide selection, great bargain. ASSORTED DOLLS e Choose from Drink 'n Wet or Cuddly Toddlers. DURABLE POOL TABLE COLORFUL FUSTIC SNAKE e The new decorative teenage sensation. METALLIC FINISH GOLDEN TRUMPET e Gold metallic finish, mute, spring operated valves. BARBIE* DOLL CASE PUY-DON* FUN FACTORT Durable plastic, 2 slide-thru die strips with designs. - ft FULL FRONT CUSTOM CRAFTED DELUXE AUTO MAT The one. piece full front mot thot fit* all con perfectly) Protect* against dirt..wear and tear on your carpeting! The matching- rear floor mat it also available for all over style and long-lasting protection! Boy now at this amazingly low price! 2-GALLON MOTOR OIL RONSON BUTANE TORCH NIT Qives your car top performance! Choice of 10 or 20 weight. Great buyl 29 Varaflame butane torch kit. Buy now and save! 99 AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION FLUID AMERICAN MADE SOCKET SET Type "A" for all automatic transmission and power steering units! Buy now! 19 qt. Has lifetime guarantee! Mechanics' type. Complete, durable! 1/4" - 1/2" - 3/8". 6 99 PLUMBING EA SPECIALS! 37 west* at WmiiSk I A. HOME PLUMBING REPAIR KIT Repoir leaks in faucets, basins and trapsl » BASKET SINK STRAINER Fits oil sinks perfectly! Guaranteed never to rust! c FAUCET AERATOR Combination outside and inside threads, too! Use on any fouceM d FAUCET TOOL KIT Contains 4 washers and 2 cutters! Stops dripping faucets fasti i 6-FT. DRAIN CLEANER Compact drain cleaner cleans clogged drains fas). U OUR EVERYDAY LOW DISCOUNT PRICE ON HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS! 69* I29 45* 39* 12 fluid ou.l 5 ox. not weight staet - Reg., Super, Unscfcntedl Kg Buyt GREAT BUY! GREAT BUT! U OZ. RET WT. GREAT BUY! SCOPE HEAD 0 SHOULDERS AQUA HEX AIKA SELTZER MOUTHWASH SHAMPOO HAIR SPRAY 25’s G.E. “TANG" ALARM CLOCK Repeat alarm lets MM AA you doze & .wake you doze & wake ogainl Decorative tool INGRAHAM T.V. TIME BATTERY CLOCK Multi - purpoie, battery operated! Stand can be removed easily! LADIES' FABULOUS PENDANT WATCHES SOLID STATE ELECTRIC CLOCK RADIO A wide assortment of styles, and shapes for you! Each one is Swiss mode with a lifetime mainspring and antimagnetic parts! All guaranteed too! A terrific buy! Choose one for every mood and outfit that colls for extra dash! Every Our AM clock . radio! |0UR Daugned £“V cabinet. I price Guaranteed | f.<9 UL approved cord. Price Day 6.99 *>&7& Excedrin GREAT BUY l EXCEDRIN 100’S 99* Big Buy! noxzema GREAT BUY! NOXZiJVUT SKIN CREAM 93* The 10 oz. net wt. sizel -30 15 hits iht* Itptv pricv! MIXERS AT FABULOUS SAVINGS! GENERAL ELECTRIC LIGHTWEIGHT HMD MIXER 7 99 Sale large beaters, 3 speed control! Fingertip ejector! Lightweight! National Brand Center DOHMETBt MIXER WITH STAND 8 99 Sale Has large bowl! Easy fingertip controll Nylon beaters! National Brand Center GREAT BUYS IN ELECTRIC IRONS! MARY PROCTOR Steam & Dry IROH 6 99 Sale Uses regular tap water! One year over the counter guarantee! National Brand Center WESTINGHOUSE Steam I Dry IROH 99 Sale Wash and wear setting! Lightweight! Uses regular tap water! ELECTRIC CAN OPENER PRICE-CUTS RIVAL8 ELECTRIC CAH OPEHER 6 99 Sale Opens all cans! Has chrome trim, magnetic lid holder tool National Brand Center WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CAN OPENER 7MB99 Sale $2.00 rebate from Westinghouse with the return of coupon in box. National Brand Center SAVE ON ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS PROCTOR ELECTRIC 11-CUP PERCOLATOR 7 Sale Color selector dial! Fully automatic, makes up to 11 cups! National Brand Center We reserve the right to limit quantities GENERAL ELECTRIC 4 to 8 CUP PERCOLATOR Chrome finished! Has adjustable brew selector! Fully automatic! National Brand Center WESTINGHOUSE CANISTKR VACUUM CLEANER Vacuum cleaner with roller wheels for easy movement! Complete with all attachments—a great money-saverl 'National Brand Center while quantities lastl FANTASTIK INSTANT SPRAY CLEANER We reserve t! Full quart sizel Exclusive spray gunl Spray, wipe-offl limit quantities—while quantities lastl 7 Success Points to ristmas , < ****** i. ' SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) — send three men around the moon on With their B or Dr Action win be requested on tidis matter at toe Nov. 10 meeting. FINAL EXAMS A proposed revision of policy covering final examinations at the 12th grade level was presented to the board. Hie proposal, which also win be acted on Nov. 10, would give any senior with a “B” or better average in any course toe prerogative of not taking toe final ex- Evasive Enemy Puzzles Yanks SAIGO N UPb- Top U.S. officers don’t think the current lull in toe Vietnam war means toe Communist command Is deescalating, but they admitted today they '“can’t get the enemy to stick around and fight.” , “It’s hard to forecast what they have in mind,” said one officer close to Gen/ Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam. If V- > FREE MOUNTING DOWN 12 MONTHS TO PAY SAFE, STRONG « Ply Nylon Cord Body ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT WHEELS SW88 ■ op E HAVE , SAFETY SPIKE METALSnijDS INSTALLS FOR NX BREAKER TRACTION! Snow Tire Purchase AREMCO TIRE CO. 4520 HIGHLAND NO. DAILY M 6744101 or 6744180 to Begin Quests springboard champion in 1960 and 1964 and platform champ in 1960.” In 1964, Lesley Bush of the U.S.A. won the platform and she is ba^c to defend her crown in this event along with Barbara MacAlister Talmage and Ann Peterson. “Mrs. Kramer has experience in her favor,” said Kimball "However, she had been ill and she hasn’t been in the best form, so I would say that Sue Gossick is Micki’s closest challenger.” -Kimball didn’t ignore Miss O’Sullivan, who placed first in the trials in Los Angeles. However, he pointed old that “her inexperience is against her. The few mistakes she makes out of being nervous may hurt her, but she is certainly a challenger for a medal.” ■ Many say Debbie Meyer is the best swimmer in the world and she tried to prove it in the Olympic trials in Los Angeles. She set world records for the 200-meter freestyle in 2:06.7, in the 400-meter in 4:24.5 and in the 800-meter in 9:10.4. The eliminations and semifinals of the women's 100-meter and breast stroke events are scheduled for Friday. Leading the U. S. in the 100-meter free style is the youngest member of the women’s team. Sue Pedersen, who is just 15 years old today.. Miss Pedersen, also of Sacramento, won the U.S. trial in the 100 in 59.0. Swimming her counterpart in the men’s 100-freestyle for Friday’s eliminations will be Zacchary Zorn, 21, of Long Beach who led the trials in 52.6, matching the world’s record of Ken Walsh of Florida and Mark Spitz of Santa Clara. In the breaststroke prelims, on Friday, Catie Ball, of 17, of Jacksonville heads the women's 100-yard event and Don McKenzie, 21, of Indiana University, leads the men. Of course the king of gold medal winning in swimming is Don Schollander who took four in Tokyo in 1964, and who could team up with Zorn, Mike Burton, Charles Hickox and Spitz and make a sweep of the gold medals. TWO MEDALS FOR U.S. - United States’ entries Wyomia Tyus (right) and Barbara Ferrell (left foreground) race to a one-two finish Tuesday in the women’s 100-meter dash at the Mexico City Olympics. Poland’s Irene Szewinski was third. Miss Tyus set a world record with her winning time of 11 seconds. Ihjury to Gordie Howe Not Believed Serious BOSTON (UPI) - Who the world champion Detroit Tigers lost in the American League’s expansion draft Tuesday is not the important thing. It’s who they didn’t lose. They lost shortstop Ray Oyler, a slick fielder but weak batter, pitcher Jon Warden and outfielder Wayne Comar, plus three minor league players as Kansas City and Seattle stocked their clubs at $175,000 per player. * * , * Limited to protecting only 15 players on their 40-man champion roster, the Tigers lost Oyler first when he was picked third by the Seattle Pilots. With each pick, the Tigers were able to add three more players to the protected list. * ★ * And by the end of the day, when each new club had grabbed six players each from the Tigers and the other nine AL clubs, names like Joe Sparma, Gates Brown, Tommy Matchick, Les Cain and Tim Marting were still with the Bengals. DETROIT (AP) — A practice session injitty to Gordie Howe will not keep the 40-^ear-old veteran out of the lineup against New York Thursday, as feared earftsr, the Detroit Red Wings announced Tuesday. Howe, now in his 23rd National Hockey League season, reinjured his left knee when a teammate rammed a stick in his skate. "Thank goodness I got off the ice,” said Hbwe as he limped to tne dressing rdom where ice packs were applied. "All Wfclvedone is skate, skate, skate.” “Fortunately, there wasn’t any swelling,” said General Manager Sid Abel. "Gordie had jleep therapy treatment right away.” Computer Helped Make Selections feOSTON (AP) - The Kansas City Royals and the Seattle Pilots figure they are just about ready for entity into the 1969 American League pennant race aftpr mixing age with youth in taking SO players each at a cost of $175,000 per man In the expansion draft. Everyone was in a happy moqd Tuesday after AL President Joe Cronin hurtled Hie draft through, its six hours with the help of an IBM computer which provided data on players in lightning fashion. "IYn sore we put some holes in a lot of dubs today,” Charlie Metro, Kansas City’s director of piayer procurement, announced gleefully. “I'm completely satisfied with the draft, but I’m not completely satisfied with our personnel —and l Won’t be until we’ve won our division ’and the World Series,” Seattle Genieral Manager Marvin Milkes said. „“I think it was a very fair and 4 (Continued on Page D-3, Col. 1) The injury is the second to the knee within three weeks. HoWe’s injury came in a strenuous two-hour workout following the Wings’ 2-1 loos to Toronto Sunday. Along with Howe, coach Bill Gadsby is faced with the addition of defenseman Gary Bergman and left wing Dean Prentice to the injury list. Prentice suffered a charley horse in the first period against the Maple Leafs and Bergman pulled a groin muscle in the season opener at Boston Friday. Bergman hopes to play Thursday but Prentice is a doubtful starter. “I’n move Alex (Delvecchio) into Dino’s spot on left wing with Pete (Stemkowskl) at center and Bruce (MacGregor) on the other side,” said Gadsby. HARD SKATING The freshman coach, who said there would be some hard skating in practice following the chib’s second straight loss Sunday, promised "another good blowout” for today. In two outings this season the Wings, holding down last place in the Eastern Division, are winless. Howe has scored two of the club’s three goals, while the other was notched by Frank Mahovlich. Drivers Will Enter Trotting Hall of Fame NEW YORK (AP) - Walter J. Michael, Billy Haughton, Del Miller and Frank Ervin, four..of the leading figures in harness racing, were elected Tuesday to the trotting Hall of Fame. Michael, 67, of Bucyrus, Ohio, is president of the United States Trotting Association. ErVin, 04, of Lexington, fly., Miller, 55, of Washington, Pa., and Haughton, 45, of Oyster Bay Cove, N.Y. ara among the leading driven and trainan. They were elected by the United States Hgjness Writers Association. MINOR PLAYERS Besides Oyler, Warden and Comer, the Tigers also lost Mike Marshall and Dick Drago, pitchers with the Toledo farm club, and Bill Butler who pitched for Montgomery in the Southern League last summer. Oyler, who batted only .135 this past season and Went hitless after July 13 after losing his starting assignment to Matchick, didn’t express much happiness at the move. ★ * ★ "It’s a real privilege, though, to be chosen so high,” he said. "I hate leaving the Tigers, but you know that some change in scenery might do me some good. I know I’m a better hitter than what I've shown.” Tigers general manager Jim Campbell didn’t think Oyler was going to get that change in scenery, though. WERE SU RPRISED “Frankly, this isn’t the guy we thought we’d lose,” said Campbell. “But the other clubs looked at it in a different way, I guess.” Warden, who went 4-1 for t|)e Tigers by picking up early wins and then sitting out most of the season, was the first pick of Kansas City to open the second round. By that time, most of the Tigers’ staff and some of the best farm prospects were on the protected list. ★ * ★ Butler, a 21-year-old left-hander who pitched for Montgomery and had a 5-3 mark witt) a 3.00 earned run average, went to Kansas City as their 11th choice. Their 16th pick was Drago, a 23-year-old righthander with the Toledo Mud Hois last season when he compiled a 15-8 mark. Besides Oyler, Seattle picked up Comer as tbeir 21st choice and Marshall as their 27th pick. Coiner, who spent most of last seaon with Detroit after being called up in May when A1 Kaline had his forearm fractured, batted .125 in 27 games. Marshall also compiled a good mark with Toledo last summer, stacking , up a record of 15 wins and nine losses. In Expansion Draft Tigers Content With Losses Fullmer in Title Bout MILAN. Italy (AP) - Italian matchmaker Rino Tommasi announced Tuesday he hds received the signed contract by Don Fullmer of Salt Lake City, Utah, for a world middleweight title fight against Italian Nino Benvenuti in the Italian riviera resort of San Remo on Npv. 23. At 5 p.m. Thursday, the second round of 3-meter dives wiiltake place and the finals of the relay events are scheduled The U.S. swimming and diving team, 'whidh WW J^ M t^B6^1d, n^idlals in the 196$ Olympic*, could win22 or mire in this blympiad on the basis of times in natidhaland faterijatipnal events. Micki or one of the other two, Keala O’Sullivan or Sue Gossick, in women’s 3-meter springboards, are among those expected-toffajM’wlfe'gqW. & - \ 1 f, , * No one tfftohg the swimming and diving officials dares to think the U.S. could make a sweep of this event, but the possibility exists. According to University of Michigan diving coach Dick Kimball, who is coaching Micki here: ^Jffidti’s biggest competition will cpmefroiti her own team members, eltlidugh you cannot rule out Ingrid Kramer of Germany, Olympic PULLS AWAY FROM PACK - David Hemery (402) of Great Britain clears the final hurdle and,, beads for (he tape to set a new world record for the 400-meter hurdles Tuesday in the Olympic Games at Mexico City. Hemery’s :48.1 clocking broke the record held by Rex Cawley of Farmington. Second place wait to Gerhard Hennige (16) of West Germany, while , ‘ AP Wlrephoto John Sherwood (422) of Gteat Britain was third. The recordsetting run was>made despite wet conditions on the all-weather track. Showers plagued most‘of'yesterday’s outdoor events. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1968 D—1 mm