7 They'll Be Married Sunday ATHENS TAP) —,A spokesman for Aristotle Onassis said todqy that the Greek millionaire will marry Jacqueline Kennedy Sunday at the Island of Scorpios. ATHENS (AP) — Jacqueline Kennedy arrived in Greece today to many one of the ‘ world’s richest men, Aristotle Onassis, ending five years of speculation about the future of the glamorous presidential widow. 5 As Mrs. Kennedy stepped from the plane and walked down the steps, she -5» pages Mrs. Kennedy’s Roman Catholic because Onassis to divorced and the church prohibits such a marriage unless it finds his first union invalid. JACKIE KENNEDY ©•year-old Onassis refciUed: “The only thing T know fa that tt Will be a dose family affair- The rest I’D have to arrange with Jackie.” The wedding will uhlto the 30-year-old widow of assaroinated President John F. Kennedy, left a wealthy woman by Mm, and n shipping ihagnato 23 years her senior who is often dubbed the “Golden Greek.” Onassis was divorced in 1960 after 14 years of marriage to the former Tina Livanos, daughter of another multimillionaire Greek shipowner,. They had two children, and die later married England’s Marquis of Blandford, the Duke of Marlborough’s heir. Mrs. Kennedy’s plans to wed were announced Thursday in New York by her mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchindoss, whose brief sUrament said: “My Bomb-Halt Delay Tied to Hanoi Wlf ARISTOTLE ONASSIS School Vote Dec. 7 to Waterford Twp. HHH Gives Up on TV Debates The Waterford Township Board of Education last night called for a millage increase and bold issue electkmfor Dec. 7. The amounts of the millage and bonds to be asked have yet to be determined. Donald W. Porter, board president, indicated the theme of the election drive would be “Give your child a Christmas present of a full day’s education.” This will be the district’s second attempt in just over a year to get more millage from its residents. A 7%-mill request was defeated last November by an almost 2-1 margin. However, In June a millage renewal was approved by voters. Further meetings were scheduled by the board to determine exact amounts of requpsts to go on the ballot. Qn Oct. 29 the board will meet with citizens’ committees that have been studying school needs. The board is expected to officially designate the requested amounts at a meeting at 7 p.m. Nov. V ” Dr. Don Tatroe, schools superintendent, painted a dark picture of the district's finances in the 1969-70 school years if the millage to not obtained. Related Story, Page A-2 The proposed bond issue, will be about 99 million it was indicated. It will be used to construct a fourth junior high school, a new elementary and possibly a second new elementary, plus additions to four or five present elementaries. By United Press International Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has given up for now hope of getting his presidential opponents' to debate him on national television. Humphrey late yesterday abandoned plans for a national debate- with Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon because, he said, Nixon has consistently ‘ refused. "We must abandon plans for a televised debate ...” Humphrey said in a telegram to third-party candidate George C. Wallace. Humphrey told Wallace Nixon has refused to face either of his two opponents in a nationally televised debate. Apollo 7 Engine Excels in Test The Dec. 7 election day to a Saturday, the first lime anyone recalled a Saturday election being held ip the district. It was pointed out the Avondale {School District passed a millage increase recently using a Saturday. It was felt more working residents voted and helped the Avondale election. Board members said they hoped-the Christmas spirit would also help the election. It also was pointed out that the tax increase payments would not he due until December of 1969, Over a year later. Days to register for nonregistered voters will be Nov. 6,7 and 8. See Related Stories, Pages A-Id, A-72, A-73 SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (AP)- — With a jolting burst of energy, the Apollo 7 astronauts fired their steering engine today in the most powerful maneuver ever made by a maimed spaceship. "Rubba-dubba-doo!’’ shouted Navy Capt. Walter M. Schtrra Jr. as the huge engine flashed to life and spurted a steady tail of flame for 66 seconds as Apollo 7 raced 120 miles above the Gulf of Mexico.’ Budget for OU Causes Debate The engine was the most powerful ever fired on a manned space ship. Tt had been ignited tour times earlier on the Apollo 7 mission, with a maximum burn of 19 seconds. Thus, the amount of energy produced was a record. The 66-second firing today burned two tons of fuel, reducing the weight of the spaceship from about 29,000 to 25,000 pounds. It’s budget time again for the state’s colleges and already there to controversy over the Budget for Oakland University and Michigan State University, both governed by the same board of trustees. Oakland University followers ,will remember last year’s legislative struggle to get nearly-|6-2 million in operating funds.' A MSU-OU budget request for 1909-70 yesterday drew some dissension from’ trustees in a meeting In East Lansing. Trustee C. Allen Harlan, Democrat from Southfield, refused to vote on the budget, saying he was dissatisfied with It, and left the room. Clair White, Republican from Bay Cfty, cast the one vote against it. TOTAL REQUEST The total budget request of 977.4 million for operating expenses, up 915-1 million over the current fiscal year, includes 97.6 million for Oakland. It is an increase of more than 92.5 million over 1968-69. The trustees voted 6-1 to send the re-, quest to State Treasurer Allison Greene for scrutiny. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) — Hurricane Gladys drifted north in the Gulf of Mexico today just out of wirid reach from the populous Tampa Bay area but armed with a deceptive punch. “The danger really to due to high water and not to winds,” said Dr. Robert Simpeon, director of the National Hurricane Center in Miami. & Simpson said he feared shoreline cities would drop their guard because of weak winds and then be caught unprepared for tides five feet above normal wheel Gladys makes landfall. WASHINGTON (AP) - Disagreement between “hawks” and “doves” in Hanoi may be delaying a response t o Washington proposals for ending all bombing of North Vietnam, diplomatic authorities here believe. These authorities suggest a debate has been going on within the North Vietnamese leadership over the issue of giving assurances of limiting the war on the Communist side if President Johnson halts attacks on the North. The North Vietnamese, according to allied diplomats in Paris, have a choice of. actions to assure Washington they would not take advantage of a bombing halt. But Paris sources said the actions need not be announced in advance by Hahoi as long as they materialize. SAIGON ROLE STRESSED The Paris sources said the U.S. pro- OFFERED TO PAY FOR IT The Viee President had offered to pay for an hour of CBS time Sunday, from 10 to 11 pan., tot a tine-way meeting with his opponents. Nixon, ignoring Humphrey’s strident calls for a debate, kept his attention on other major issues of the campaign. On the war, Nixon said he would not second-guess President Johnson o n whether a bombing halt in Vietnam would endanger American troops. In other political developments: •Humphrey 4*. The -vice president courted labor votes in Detroit, calling Wallace a “union buster” and. ignoring Nixon. posais were made contingent on firm acceptance by Hanoi of the Saigon government as a party to any ultimate peace negotiations. Participation in some form of the National Liberation Front, political arm of the Vietcong guerrilas in South Vietnam, was said to have been conceded by the United States. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, the Senate Republican leader, meanwhile said he had learned in discussions with President Johnson that a breakthrough was expected in the Paris peace talks. Johnson’s requirements have beat reported to include restoration of the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam, with removal of Communist forces, from the zone, and an end to terror attacks on South Vietnamese cities and towns. U.S. officials say that arrangement for a bombing halt have been thoroughly covered in consultations, with governments allied in the war, including the South Vietnamese government, and that the “hang-up” to now entirely in Hanoi. Micki Leading; Finals Tonight BY BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, The Pontiac Press MEXICO CITY — History to .on the side of Micki King when she bids for the gold medai of the 19th Olympiad in the three-meter springboard of women's diving. The 24-year-old former Pontiac Central student, now a lieutenant in the Air Force, brought the crowd of 10,000 at poolside to its feet with a spectacular finishing dive in the semifinals to take the lead going into tonight’s finals. Micki, who was in third place after the sixth dive, hit her last dive, an inward 1% summersault pike for 17J8 The womea’s three-meter springboard diving finals are scheduled to be covered by ABC television between 7 and 8:89 tonight. The program will be carried locally by Channel 7. xf-1 iSfgSH rasa v-vi 4 V* quality points to finish the semifinals with 98.17 points. She took the lead away from Soviet diver Tamara Pogozheva who led after the first dive when she and Micki ware tied. ’BAYONETS, BOMBS’ Sen. Edmund S. Muskie — The Democratic vice presidential candidate said Wallace offers the nation “bayonets at home and bombs abroad” while Nixon “plays the same tune as Wallace but in a different key.” Cool Weather Due Over the Weekend BETWEEN DIVES—Air Force Lt. Micki King of Pontiac reaches for a towel after a dive off the three-meter springboard yesterday during Olympic competition in Mexico City. Miss King fa leading going into tonight’s finals. Kimball of the University of Michigan. He is Micki's coach. At her side to Dick CLOSE BEHIND Miss Pogozheva has 97.50 points going into the finals and close behind art American divers Sue Gossick at 97.32 and Kaola O’Sullivan wfth 95.85. “This is a new experience for me,” said Micki, pointing to the fact that in all of major championships she had never had the lead going into the final round. Her coach at poolside, Dick Kimball, the diving coach at University of Michigan, has maintained all along that should Micki be in the top five at the semifinals, she could win it all. (Continued on Page A-2, Coi. 4) The early morning drizzle is expected to end before tonight, leaving skies mostly cloudy and temperatures cooler. The U.S. Weather Bureau offers the following day-by-day forecast: TODAY — Mostly cloudy, windy and turning coder with scattered showers. High 64 to 70. Mostly cloudy and cooler tonight, with an expected low of 40 to 45. Winds were to stay southwest to west 12 to 22 miles per hour through tonight. TOMORROW — Clearing and cooler. SUNDAY—Fair and cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 40, tonight and tomorrow 20. In downtown Pontiac the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. today was 65. The mercury stood near 54 at 2 p.m. Funeral Saturday tor Slain Pair A double funeral for the slain former wife and 7-year-old sen of Dr. Daniel J. Boucher, 44, Birmingham orthodontist, will be 11 a.m. tomorrow. Attendants at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birminghanu said both caskets would remain closed during the rites. before Circuit Court Judge Robert L. Templin at a hearing on an injunction to keep Boucher from violating terms of the divorce settlement. Hudnut claimed the sale was an attempted fraud to deprive Mrs. Boucher of her fair settlement, according to Judge Tdmplin, who said he had decided to continue hearings on the matter. Gladys Carries Tidal Threat Mrs. Blanche Boucher, 52, and her son, Daniel J. Jr., were found shot to death Wednesday evening in their 970,000 brick ranch home on Pine Lake in West Bloomfield Township. Boucher was arrested the same evening in Birmingham as he left the home of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Ronald Mallek, 1524 Fairway. HUNT CLUB SALE At issue was his reported recent sale of the 9500,000 Tudor Hills Hunt Club, 1488 Romeo, Addison Township, to his manager, George Thomas, a Birmingham Insurance agent. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were also present at the hearing. The club, the former Claire Buhl estate, had been purchased by Boucher in 1966. Mallek said he appeared at the bearing because he, as a real estate agent, had been authorized by the Oakland County (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Forecaster Ray Krpft said Gladys could turn northeast and hit land near Cedar Key in the Big Bend area of the Gulf Coast. But the storm was barely moving. Forward speed was clocked at 5 miles per hour with bare hurricane-force winds SHOTS EXCHANGED Birmingham police said he had shot his way into the Mallek home through a front picture window and that several shots had been exchanged between Mallek .and Boucher. Boucher, held in Oakland County Jail on an open charge of murder, will be arraigned before Circuit Judge William R. Beasley at 9 a.m. Oct. 29. of 75 m.R,h. The'storm centot moved just one-tenth of a degree-well under 10 miles—between the 6 a.m. afcd 9 a.m. sightings today. Winds fo the area, of Tampa and St. Petersburg ware mild with top gusto clocked at about^7-25 m.p.h. \ Problems involving a property settlement between the Bouchers, recently divorced, were attributed by the Malleks as the cause of Boucher’s action. - Wednesday morning the Malleks, Mrs. Boucher, Dr. Boucher, and her attorney, Richard Hudnut of Detroit, appeared DANIEL J. BOUCHER JR. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 Birmingham Area Pork Barrel Trips Congress ||K»> Water Plans IsDfsmissed items to bring ' the whole spending reduction to e billion. At the same time they marked off large areas he was not to reduce. •. . v ^ jpWBteCj The 1968 economy act, which was combined wlthalQ per cent income tax surcharge, was champwited: fii the Bouse by Rep. Wdbiir D MiDs, D-Ark., chairman of the Ways fend Means Committee, and in the Senate by Sens. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., and John J. Williams, R;DeL >. WARNING TO HOUSE “It witt do no good to take $10 billion out of the American taxpayers’ pocket if it is just brought to Washington and spent on >addRiaoal . f e d e r a i expenditures,” Mills tokTthe House as he called June go for strict financial belt-tightening. Among the top champions of economy in the House were Reps. DurwaTd G. Hall, R-Mo.; H. R. Gross, R-Iowa; Joel T. 'Broyhill, R-Va.; and Otto E, Passman, D-La. Passman, loipg a foe of heavy foreign-aid spending, sponsored successfully the smallest aid appropriation bill in history. He emphasized to the House the need for WASHINGTON (AP) - With the na-tion’s economy facing the worst crisis in decades, Congress voted for record pillions in budget slashes this election £ear. But many of the members who acked at national programs, jumped the traces and voted extra millions for home area projects. - One example: When one of the major federal school-aid bills came up in foe House June 11, economy lost some luster. This program channels school funds into more than 300 of the 435 congressional districts. the budget figure for this aid by 991 million over, President Johnson’s recommendation. And among the 226 were 140 who also voted for an overall 80-billion Slash In federal spending. * ' *' * • Some of those who hammered loudest on the spending lid didn’t hesitate to plead with the Public Works Committee that reservoir, flood control and similar projects in their own districts he spared. Congress did cut about 812 billion net out of Johnson’s budget requests of ap- propriations totaling |l38.2 billion, for thy fiscal year that began last July 1, Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appropriations Committee told his colleagues they had “reduced the budget requests of the executive branch by a greater amount than ever V before in the nation’s history.’’ ★ .★ w'' But he added that the actual spending reduction this year brought about by Congress’ actions would be only about 84 billion. The lawmakers told the President to find enough additional cuttsbte WIVES WATCH SKY-Searching the sky in the air above the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex., are the wives of the Apollb 7,crew. The women, dresfed against the morning chill, were not rewarded by their vigil as clouds covered the area. Watching are, from left, Mrs. Walter M- Schirra Jr., Mrs. Walter Cunningham and Mrs. Donn Eisele. Today the Apollo mission was in its eighth day. Appalachian Host's Son Held v. ^ Extortion Suspect Jailed Saigon Balking at Bombing Halt SAIGON W — U.S. fighter-bombers streaked through heavy monsoon clouds again today to continue their deify bombing of North Vietnam while the Saigon government continued to balk at agreeing to a bombing halt. ★ ♦ * North Vietnam’s leaders in Hanoi were reported studying a new U. S. proposal for cessation of all bombing of the North in return for serious moves toward peace by the Communists. But South. Vietnam’s premier, Tran Van Huong, said his government could accept no such proposal unless it was favorable to South Vietnam. it it it U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met with President Nguyen Van Thieu again last night to discuss the proposal, but so far the Vietnamese government has not agreed to go along. it ir . A With file military men ft was business as usual although some said they felt ah eventual bombing halt now appeared inevitable. More air strikes over; North Vietnam’s .panhandle were planned for They're Older in Waterford The arrest earlier today of a reputed Mafia leader —^charged with extortion agaihrt a Troy woman — signals a major breakthrough against, organized crime, according to Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. '■ Taken into custody by State Police officers was Joseph Barbara Jr., 82, of Fraser, who was described by a Detroit $nfed jury two years ago as a Mafia chieftain. it ir it Barbara’s father hosted the 1937 Appalachian, N.Y., crime conference, where 61 reputed organized crime figures were arrested. . Barbara faces arraignment this af-terpoon In Farmington Township Justice Court on a charge that on March 27 of fids year he extorted 84,000 in cash and Valuables from a woman by threatening file lives of her husband and son. Hie victim’s identity is being withheld until after the arraignment. * ’ * * Bronson said he will request that bond be denied because of the alleged death threats. He catted the arrest a “knockout blow” against organized-crtaHjecause of “implications which will be brought to light in tiie very near future/’ ■ *' * * The owner of a sanitation company baaed in Detroit, Barbara is married to the daughter of Peter Vitale, another reputed Mafia leader who was night manager of a Detroit restaurant raided by grand jury investigators in 1066. ★ * * That raid led to the “black book scandal,” which allegedly involved the names of prominent Detroiters and members of the police heirarchy there. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Meetly cloudy, windy and turning colder today Iwfih chance of showers this afternoon. High 64 to 70. Mostly cloudy and cooler i«i|y Low 40 to 48. Saturday clearing and cooler. Winds southwest to west 12 to tt miles per hour today and tonight. Sunday outlook: Fair and cool. Precipitation probabilities In per cent are: today 40, tonight and Saturday 20J Tatar M Pontiac At I a.m.?wind Voloclty ( m.p.l Sunaart Erjaffat *:*» pm. Moon rim toturtfoy at 5:00 o.m. 5. Froi Seattle WEATHER BUREAU - tSSA Show law Tamparoturai ExpactadJ 60 r-v. Waterford Township, area residents are getting older, it was indicated statistic# in a report received last night by the district’s Board of Education. Hie report was the official enrollment figures for the fall It showfed an increase of 573 over last year twinging total enrollment to 18,239. Hit -increase is about average for the 10-year period. ' * A ^ Though declines were shown In most; grades below six, substantial gains were shown in grades above that. This would appear to indicate present residents’ children are getting older, and new residents are arriving with older children. ' * ★ ★ For instance in kindergarten, a decline of 55 pupils was noted. A large increase of 128 was reported in seventh grade. The eighth grade also went up 115. High school increases were, 10th — 106, 11th — 09, and 12th — 120. DISTRICT SUCCESSFUL The enrollment figures also showed the district is continuing ife success in retaining 12th graders "and preventing dropouts. Hie percentage figure remained near 90 per cent where it has been since the district began its preventative program. In the 58-59 school year the percentage figure of those staying in school was just 71 per cent. i' it it In other business the board acted to reject a request by parents with children in Lotus Lake Elementary, 6455 Harper, to restore bus service. A check by of-'ficials indicated the children have less than a mile to walk. It is the board’s policy to bus only those students who ate more than a mile from their building, it was printed out. CARPETING FOR MOTT About 814,000 in carpeting was ordered by the board. Most of it will go in the new Mott High School and about 82,800 worth in Cresent Lake Elementary. A small GMC bus costing 83,230 was ordered to transport emotionally disturbed and deaf children to their special classes. ★ ★ * Final payment of 844,574 for architectural and electrical work at Waterford Township High was also approved. But when the House Public Works appropriations subcommittee began Its review d§ financing back-home projects, Passman said he hoped “in Us wisdom” it would hot cut a big project in his district. . * Indonesia If olds Singapore Brass JAKARTA (AP) - Singapore Ambassador NP. S. Raman and his embassy staff were taken in ‘protective custody” by Indonesian, police today as public rage -at Singapore’s hanging of two Indonesian marines reached fever pitch. Students ransacked the Singapore consul's residence after similar raids Thursday on the Singapore Embassy, and throe houses owned by the. Singapore government. Hie students smeared slogans in the capital, demanding “Hang Lee Kwan Yew," the prime minister of Singapore, and urging Indonesia to sever diplomatic relations with the neighboring island state. Raman, Ha staff and the Singapore consul were taken to police .headqniurters from the Hotel Indonesia, where they had been under the protection of security officers nod combat pouee. They had received death threats from marines who vowed to avenge their comrades’ execution. The two marines, Cpl. Harun Bin Mohamed AU and Pvt ysman Bin Said, were hanged Thursday despite clemency appeals from Indonulan President Suharto and Malaysian Prime Minister Tunku Abdul Rahman. They were convicted three years ago of planting a bomb that killed throe persons in Singapore during Indonesia’s war against that country and Malaysia. Exam Thursday for Pontiac Twp. Skiing Suspect f A 48-year-rid man charged with the shotgun killing Wednesday of a former Rochester village president faces preliminary examination Thursday on first-degree murder. , ", . - V* W j, .... Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead ordered Reginald R. Armstrong Of 26 Hulahe, Pontiac Township, remanded to Oakland . Couniy Jail without bond. ★ Armstrong appeared voluntarily at the Pontiac State Police post about two hours after John J. Lowes, 44, of 2385 Oaknoll Pontiac Township, was found dead to his horned “ ' HA. Y Lowes was file husband of Armstrong’s former wife. \ fe , report bVyvitness 1 Oakland County sheriffs deputies said a witness told them that a man carrying a shotgun entered the Lowes home about noon, then left after a shot was fired. •k h The Victim’s body was found later by a neighbor who 'was asked to check the house by Lowes’ wife, Barbara. ' ?t*v'W ♦ ' A Lowes served as Rochester president' in 1965 and 1M6 and was a councilman there from 1961—67. Armstrong, whose address is that of a trailer court, was employed as a trophy salesman. He and Mrs. Lowes separated about two years ago. - A' • it it Lowes was coowner of Hills Plumbing and Heating Co. in Rochester. He married Mrs. Lowes last August. Freighter 4 Days Late LONDON (AP) - A 7,426-ton Liberian freighter crossing the Atlantic was four ■days overdue today. ‘ \ A .A ★ The British Coast Guard expressed concern for the Ithaca Island, which left Hampton Roads Oct. 1 with a cargo of grain for Liverpool. (Continued From Page One) Kimball, who has coached Micki for six years since she left PCH and studied journalism at the U. of M., said, “It was the most beautiful bit of diving he has ever seen among women’s competi- BEST DIVE tor’s." ‘CAN’T SEE IT’ “Unless she misses one completely or something unforoeen happens, and. it’s possible, I just can’t see how Micki can miss winning a medal,” said Kimball. When Micki won the springboard and platform championships in 1965 and 1967 she did it with a great finish in her final dives, hi the Olympic trials which won her a spot on the team she moved from eighth to second in the finals. ★ ★ it “She does’ her best under pressure,” said Kimball, “and aa I’ve Always said there isn’t a woman diver in the world who can match Micki on the twist. This is because she springs higher off the board than any woman here.” ■ If this holds true as far as the finals go, Micki will finish with the reverse 1V4 with a 1% twist which has a 2.6 degree \B]LOOMFM*p HILLS — A lawsuit to halt all ptanning oa this city’s proposed water systemhas berii ,#unisaed by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Farrell E. Roberts.* ... Roberts Acted on a motion by City Attorney David: W Pence that file suit, which challenged the authorization of an April 1968 election, had not been filed within SO dftra of file vote. Pence contended tha^ state law requires that ah election be challenged witMn 30 days. Hie suit was filed Sept. 30 by Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin. YYY ''V A . ' A The object of the suit iris tortop planning on the projected water system. The suit teas aimed at the The boy', a student at Pine Lake Elementary School, was reportedly found shot in the neck and chest Ind lying under his bed. Boys, Girls Like Coed Scout Rule NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are forecast for tonight In ndrthern Idaho and throughout the Atlantic and Gulf Coast states except Maine and New Hampshire. It will be cooler in the Great Lakes area, the Gulf Coast, northern plains and Rockies, ami warmer in the southern plains. NEW YORK (AP) - Girls In a Boy Scout troop? « That's what the Boy Scouts of America says is in store for 1969. And both the boys and girls seem to think ff’s a fine idea. The group’s executive board announced Thursday, after a unanimous vote, that starting next Jan. 1, the Boy Scouts will '‘be prepared” to admit girls to the ExpUorer program for boys 14 to 18. * * *' “We have known all along that boys were interested in girls,*’ said a spokesman for the 50-year-old organization which has almost 4.5 million members, including more than 300,000 Explorers. “Now, it’s an acknowledged fact,” he added. SURVEY RESULTS A spot survey showed most 'Explorer Scouts liked the plan. ’* * -* “It’s a good idea,” said Terry Ruch, 17, of West Chicago, 111. “A bunch of dizzy dames balance” things, be said, and would provide an opportunity for different types of programs. W it it Bill Watson, 16, of Dallas, who’s been an Explorer for one year, said, “Girls could possibly fit in If the program were carefully planned ... I think it might ba very interesting.’' Mark Qbanian, 15, of Burbank, Calif., said, “When you get to a certain age... you don’t have-much time for scouting and datea too. This will take .care of both.” GIRLS APPROVE the plan won approval on the distaff side also. Deann Sullivan, 18, of Portland, Ore., said “It sounds like more fun” than the Girl Scouts. And Linda Walters,-15, of Northridge, Calif., Who dropped out of scouting a year ago, said, “This could change my mind.” There were some dissenters, however. Angelo Suran, 15, of Portland, said girls would be too muoh of a diversion. “If we had any'jirojecte to do, we’d never finish them with girls around." A ,W ' Don James of Wichita Fails, Tex., a former Explorer who’s now a scoutmaster, said, “People here think scouting should be an outdoor program, strict#.” THAT WAS THEN Asked whether he would have likod girls in his Explorer troop, James, said, "No. I wouldn’t have touched a girl with a 10-foot pole when I was 14.” < I ft i* & M THE PONTIAC ^PRE^S, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,1968 A"*# ' a fhirough frhe Pontiac Area HELPING HANDS - Registered nursing care for patients in their, own home on a part-time basis is given by the Pontiac Visiting Nurses Agency. This PAUF agency at 132 Franklin Blvd. has its nurses work only under a physician’s directions when giving needed care. # NEWARK, N.J. (UPI) - A father grieving his son's death doused himself with alcohol in frptit of a crowded supermarket last night and set himself afire, police said. Bernadino Ortega suffered hpras over more than 50 per cent of Us body and was listed & poor condition .at Martland Hospital. **« . ★ According to police and hospital spokesmen, Ortega was Bomb-Halt Speculation Discounted by Rep. Ford DALLAS (UPI) - House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, R-Mich., discounted Thursday the rumors of a possible bombing halt ov$r North Vietnam. He doubted, if such a halt were Workers Asked for Head Start Are you interested in working with 4-year-old children? If so, the Pontiac Head Start program for preschoolers needs you. ■•■1 Head Start officials said today they are seeking volunteer teacher assistants. WWW Volunteers have their choice of working one morning or one afternoon a week Monday through Friday at one of the following centers: All Saints Episcopal Church, Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Lakeside Community Center and Fairlawn School. WWW The only requirements are interest and enthusiasm in working with 4-year-old children. Interested persons are asked to contact Mrs. Philip Goetsmann at the Head Start office, which can be reached through the Pontiac Board of Education. called, if it would affect the outcome of the elections. Ford said the White House usually contacts the leaders of both parties if a drastic change in policy is planned and “so far I have not been contacted.” He said he assumed the reports of a bombing halt were rumors and not fact. If there is a halt, Ford said, he thought it would come under conditions outlined by President Johnson earlier in what has come to be known as the “San Antonio policy.” RECIPROCAL AGREEMENT Ford said Johnson would still require Hanoi to make some reciprocal agreement before calling a halt to U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. “But the people of the United States would still look to the administration’s handling of the war as a major U.S. blunder," Ford said. For these reasons he did not think a halt would hurt Richard Nixon’s chances for the presidency. Ford was in Dallas as part of what is being termed a series of “congressional leadershi The eventual aim of the briefings is to win at least 218 seats — a simple majority — in the House of Representatives. WWW Ford predicted th< Republican party would win 22 seats in November, Including i gain of three seats from Texas. Son Dead, Father Torches Himself at bedside when his hospitalized son, Armando, 87, died late in the afternoon at St. James Hospital. | The younger Ortega had been hospitalized 17 months with burns he suffered in a chemical plant accident. BURST OF FLAMES The father sobbed at his son’s deathbed and walked from the hospital to the nearby supermarket. There he purchased two quarts of rubbing alcohol, stepped onto the sidewalk and | emptied tlie alcohol on his clothe: ing, police said. He struck a *1 cigarette limiter and went up in •' a burst of flames before sev- • eral horrified shoppers. A shopper beat out the flames I with his coat.police said. During his son’s hospitalize-1 tion Ortega had been a daily! visitor. “He had the run of the I hospital,” a hospital spokesman I said. “He was here sometimes | two or three times a day.” ■ SIMMS Carries (Me of the Largest Stocks | Of Men’s Work Shoes in this Area ... Check these Weekend Specials for Proof SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Simms Bro$.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SATORQAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. 0.1s it true that SIMMS will put any item from die CAMERA DEPT, in SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY 'til Christmas for only $1? 1 1 Definitely - no matter what you buy in our Comoro Dept., lust a buck will hold it Til Christmas. And at no axtra cost - it's absolutely FREE — and you pay on it oi you wish. So coma on to Simme,jMit a buck on the gift you're going to give. You buy 'em, Simms will hide 'em, Tbeeo Specials for today and Saturday. _ CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS Sale of ‘SYLVAN1A’ FLASHBULBS Leather Industrial Oxfords Men'* industrial oxford* with all leather uppers, neoprene (oil resistant) sole and heel. Full cushioned innersole, arch support and steel li marking. Sizes 6 to 12 in widths D to EE. Leather 10-In. Combat Boots $1.8V Pack AGt Bulbs -............ 89 $2.04 Pack I siHSM 99 $2.10 Pack MS—12*...... 119 White or blue bulbs... guaranteed to flash. Stock up — no limit at them prices. All leather uppers 10-inch height with sturdy heavy duty sole. Popular cap toe. American made. Sizes 6V6 to 12. 9441 Georgia Giant Steel Toe Shoes 744 Georgia Giant 6-In. shoe with black leather uppers, oil resistant sole and heel, plain toe. Sizes 7 to 13. I Kid Leather Dress Shoe Famous Johnsonian by Endlcott Johnson soft black kid leather uppers with leather sole. Arch support. Sizes 6 to 12 in widths E to 4L Oxford stylo...|L................ 11,98 12®« •• North Saginaw St. SIMMS!* Pheasant Season Opens Mon., Oct. 21st SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT SIMMS Has the Best AMERICAN Made HUNTERS' CLOTHING Genuine 'SAF-T-BAK' Canvas Field Coats $11.95 list — hunter brown Conestoga combs heavy 2-ply army .duck. Full comfort cut with action sleeve, rubberized game pochet, large corduroy collar with 2-ply- shoulders, all gauge elastic .hell carriers, double stitched and bar tacked at all point, of strain. Sizes S-M-L-XL ’Best Field Coats I $16.95 value — Gibraltar canvas, extra heavy ' I 2-ply army duck, water repellent finish, exclusive unless looped floating rubberized game pocket h 2 zipper* for full drop seat support. Full ___Ion cut with real bi-wring back, corduroy collar with license hangars, action sleeve, all gauge elastic shell loop*. Warm and soft rubberized cotton flannel yoke. Size* M-l-XL $16.95 lilt nrtce. ‘SAF-T-BAK’ Field Trousers $9.95 List Price — At Simms Only Hunter brown huntefk' pants of Conestoga Canvas, heavy 2-ply army duck, water repellent finish, full comfort cut with generous rise, rubberized front and seat, 4 large hanging pockets plus .compass pocket, double stitched main seams and bar tacked, suspender buttons and zipper fly. Sizes 32 to 40. 10-Inch Hudson Bay Boots 110-Inch‘Field & Trail’Boots Foam rubber lined, full lace With steel shank JMVCB'T support, cleated soles. First quality. Sizes 6 to A *F • k 12., ' "0i | 12-Inch Height........$8.97 98 North -Basement Saginaw St. Kw iTW* mmit. Laval KODAK Instamatic Camera Sale No Settbgs-lnstant Loading KODAK cm Instamatics A124R Camera Set 15MI 2Z«| A314R Camera Set Q iffljl $39.95 Volga - .lacfrfe ay. com.ro with IS Kodor - m / I BN jt I ten,, J/90 , faaM FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 Hearing Set on Lapeer Strike GEORGE W. BALL Ball Top Speaker at Dems7 Principal Fund-Raising Fete Billed as the Michigan Democratic party’s principal fund-raiser for the 1988 presidential campaign, a $50-per-plate dinner next week Will feature George W. Ball as guest speaker. Ball,, former < United Nations ambassador and Undersecretary of State, is now a foreign policy advisory to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. ® * v'# The campaign dinner is scheduled for 7:80 pin. at the-Raleigh House, 25300 Telegraph, Southfield. Cocktails are at 6:30 p.m. Ball, who has pushed for a broadening of the Saigon government, has foreign, policy experience that dates back to the Franklin D. Roosevelt days. Tickets for the dinner can be purchased through the Presidential Campaign Dinner Committee, 623 Lafayette Bldg., Detroit. • More Talks Set in Buick Strike FLINT (AP) — Negotiators soiled-, uled a new bargaining session for today in efforts to end a United Auto Workers Union focal’s strike against the . Buick Division of General Motors Corp. in Flint. -> 3 Some progress was reported Thursday after - a 3%-hour session between negotiators'for Buick and striking Local 599 of the UAW.. BHk* ft- ■' Hie walkout, which began Wednesday, has idled some 21,000 workers. They in, elude 17,000 striking. overTa 1 raged speedups in puts production and auto „ assembly and 4,000 who were idled at a companion Fisher Body plant in Flint. Workers at eight other GM plants around the country face layoffs if a parts Shortage occurs because of the strike, a Buick spokesman said. 462 GRIEVANCES j. .f The union local served a strike notice on Buick last week, threatening to walk out unless 462 grievances were settled. Parts shortages, the Buick spokesman said, could cause layoffs at the Fisher Body plant in Euclid, Ohio, which makes Buick Riviera bodies; the GM Temstedt Division and A. G.plants in Flint, which supply parts for Buick; and at assembly plants in Wilmington, Del.; Kansas City, Kan.; Doraville, Ga.; Fremont, Calif., and Southgate, Calif. LAPEER — A hearing was scheduled for 1 p.ta. today to determine whether strikers at the Lapeer State Home and Training School should be forced by court order to return to their jobs. The hearing is on an injunction sought yesterday by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley after he met with Gov. George Romney and State Civil Service Director Franklin K. DeWald. * A ★ They issued a joint statement calling the strike by Local 567, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union (AFSCME) illegal based on state law which forbids public employes to strike. A spokesmen for the home raid that the strike has cut the home’s .personnel by about 25 per cent in all areas. Minimal custodial care is being maintained. Volunteers and parents have 4 contributed time to continue fairly normal operations. Some parents have taken their children home, the spokesman said. The union agreed to provide personnel to maintain service for the 3,000-patient home, but an assessment of compliance has not been determined, according to the home’s spokesman. The strike began Wednesday following a meeting with the home’s medical superintendent, Dr. Anthony Abruzzo, when he refused to sign an agreement with the union. Abruzzo told union representatives at that time he would not aign the policy statement until be received an okay from Dr. William Anderson, director of the state mental health department, and the civil service commission. About 20 pickets demonstrated in front of the home early this morning, according to Lapeer State Police, who with city police, are standing by to prevent any disturbance. NONPROFESSIONALS Most of the 145 strikers of the 580-member union are nonprofessionals -I attendants and maintenance workers. OES Installation Set in Lake Orion LAKE ORION -~ OES Chapter 340 will install Mrs. Robert Millard as worthy matron in ceremonies at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Masonic Temple, Lake Orion. Goebel Kelly wOI be installed as worthy patron; Mrs. Bruce Loerch as associate matron and Charles Belton as associate patron. Mrs. Shirley Anderson of Sparta, past matron of the Coopers ville Lodge 132 OES, will install her sister as worthy matron. She will be assisted, by Mrs. Russell Loewel as marshal, Mrs. O. F. Foster as chaplain and Mrs. Grace Roberts of Royal Oak as organist. Sam Chapin will sing and Dr. Robert Hurfgim »ill offer the invocation and benediction. Empty Orion Barn Destroyed Fire ORION TOWNSHIP - A large vacant barn burned to the ground at 3:45 a m. today as firemen from the Lake Orion Sjtation saved two other nearby bams. Ownership of the property was undetermined as of this morning, but the bams are located behind King of Kings Lutheran Church at M24 and Scripps Road. Fire Chief Jack Caylor raid the building had collapsed before firemen arrived at the scene. He said he did not know the cause of the blaze. Senior Citizens Plan Get-Acquaintecf Party ROCHESTER - Senior Citizens Center will sponsor a get-acquainted party for people 50 years of. age and older at 8 tonight at Central Junior High School, W. University and Wilcox. The Stdly DeBaene Combo Will play round and square dances. Jesse White wiU be square dance caller. Refreshments win be served. County Health Officials Prepare for Hong Kong Flu ly oblivious to the fact that their clothes have been dry for ten minutes. ★ ★ ★ Across the room the bachelor-type arises from one of the hard chairs situated in front of the front loading washers. He carefully folds his perma-press pants and shirts. Then he squashes aU his socks and underwear into his laundry bag; paying no attention to the blue-eyed maiden who is watching him out of the comer of her eye, while pretending to read a magazine. SURVEYED She, in turn is being surveyed by a gray-haired man who has just poured five cups of detergent into a washing machine. The drama continues with Clara —the curious, who carefully watches to see what kind of towels and linens her fellow patrons use. ★ ★ ★ Clara believes everybody else’s | dirt is dirtier than her dirt. She | hurriedly folds her laundry to i avoid being equally scrutinized. I Frustration, humor and romance g abound at the local laundromat, | even for the casual observer. CHARGE The climax^of a trip to the mod- I era day wash center is the charge I to get a vacant dryer. Tension mounts as three or four I women are poised to move in and | capture it — but only one achieves 1 success. The losers return to their | waiting — in silence. Stock Market Classes Will Begin on Monday at Rochester School ROCHESTER — Adults will have a chqnce to learn about the stock market in a series of gix classes being offered the Rochester Community Education Service. Taught by a registered representative for an area brokerage firm, the classes begin Monday at Central Junior High School, West University and Wilcox. v Subject matter will indudo the basis of investing, the working of a stock exchange, a stock broker’s duties, how to. read financial tables, the semantics of By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban Hong Kong flu — expected here this winter — may not be as severe as the Asian bug of 10 years ago, according to Oakland County health authorities. In any event health officials expect the Pontiac area to be prepared for the foreign virus providing there is a “run” on the protective vaccine. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Bernard Berman, county health director, raid he expected the Hong Kong influenza would be a milder form than the Asian flu of 1957-68. The health qhief indicated he thought too much concern was being put on the possibilities of a flu epidemic. Berman raid his office felt “no extreme con-, people,” he explained, “and we’U get high absenteeism in schools.” The only real danger of influenza is the complications, notably pneumonia and encephalitis, Berman further explained. He added that older persons are moresubject to complications. There is also a greater danger for those who suffer from chronic disorders. . * ★ ★ Berman said the concern with the Hong Kong germ is that it is a little different than anything experienced before. “We don’t know just how much protection is in the public now,” he raid. PREDICTABLE CYCLE Influenza, of which there are numerous known strains, follows a fairly predictable cycle. Health authorities at-to chart this cycle and have pro- Berman estimated that the Oakland County region could experience Hong Kong flu about January or February. The normal pattern for such an invasion is for it to first land on the West Coast about three or four months after being detected in the Far East. * ★ ★ The bug then jumps to the East Coast and gradually moves inland. Berman credited the speed of modern travel for the U.S. being hit with the Hong Kong virus this year. According to Berman, this was not suppose to be a high flu year. Vaccine to fight this winter's Asiatic disease is slated to be ready by early December, according to a spokesman for Parke, Davis & Co., of Rochester, one of the main vaccine manufacturers. Parke, Davis has launched a crash irge quantities of which is grown in HUH? - When curious canines see the sign posted on the gate of the Oxbow mean. Actually the sign was pooled so that area residents wouldn’t walk their dogs Lakeside Cemetery in White Lake Township they4probably wonder what people In the cemetery. %r * M $ TflOB FOOTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1068 Bombing atPoUceiffans Home Linked to Feud - Police and cement after a blast tank jmbingof the ppteh fb^fotion, ripping Thursday away windows and walls while nblngs m Lourla, his wife, ahij three of r Ataa their five children slept inside. 5 '** . the home Mrs. - Louria, ■ and one » Louria daughter, Ruth Ann, 13, were of metal slightly iijjuredasth$ explosion Hough Landing : (AP) t> It embarrassed Dean i Heath, a sky diver who practices , by night, to miss his field and liad on the grounds of a pipe '■ manufacturing company. Even f more so when his plummet i broke two power lines, tripping I a burglar Alarm that brought '•{police On the Rouble. "We can't sleep around bare. When I woke up, I thought It was gunfire. It sounded like Europe during World War fit," one neighbor said. For at least file past six weeks, a series crfbomblngs have plagued Detroit and its outlying areas. Among the in* RomneyNames Seven to New State Pay Board WANT TO SELL, LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD—TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. LANSING (AP)—Acting more than two weeks late, Gov. George Romney Thursday an* nounced appointment of the seven-member State Officers’ Compensation Commission which voters approved in the Aug, 6 primary. The new state law implementing the constitutional amendment adopted Aug. A called for the governor to name the commission by Oct. 1. ■ ★ * ★ Hie commission is charged with setting the salaries of the governor, lieutenant governor, members of the Legislature and justices of the State Supreme Court. * It to authorized to raise file $15,000 annual compensation of legislators this year. The commission's pay levels become effective unless rejected by two* thirds majorities In the state House and Senate, CURRENT PAY The governor now is paid $40,000 a year, the lieutenant governor $22,500 and Supreme Court justices $35,000. Nan^ to the commission for two-year terms were Bishop Dwight Loder of the Michigan Area Methodist Church; Mrs. Janies W. Baker of Bay City, free" color pic tubo warranties ISV at®6BMNDi Work Refusal on Sunday Set for Court Test NAACP director; former. Muskegon Mayor Don F. Seyferth; Named to four-year terms were WUliamston cattle rancher William Brittain; Lawrence Carino, vice president and general manager of Detroit Station GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-The question of whether a man can be fired for refusing to work on Sunday or providing someone to take his place is scheduled for determination in U. S. District Court here. Robert K. Dewey, 34, of Grand Rapids, refuses to do either on religious grounds and said he was fired because of that. District Judge Noel P. Fox ruled the question is one to be settled by trial in declining Wednesday to dismiss as uit brought against Reynolds Metals Co. by Dewey. Dewey filed sqft under Title 7 of the 1964 Civil Righto Act, claiming discrimination because of religion. AT PLANT 15 YEARS Dewey was employed in the suburban Wyoming plant of Reynolds for 15 years as a die repairman before he was fired |q September 1966. Dewey said that since 1962 he has been a -member of the Reformed Church in America and refuses to work on Sunday because of his religious belied. He also insists he doesn’t believe it is right to request someone else quick check of the defendant’s background or release on nonmonetary conditions including supervision by a “qualified” person or organization. “Many defendants, presumed to be innocent until proven guilty, crowd our county jails,” Craig said, “simply because they are too poor to afford a bail bond. My bill would free these persons to return to jobs and home until their appearance in court.” to do so, regardless of tile replacement’s religious beliefs. h A ★ Under Reynolds’ union contract the company has a right to schedule overtime work, with a proviso that anyone may be excused if be obtains ■ qualified replacement. Dewey was fired after three Sunday absences and failure to proviae a replacement. World’s Finest Bourbon a 173- Year-Old Secret CHICAGO. ILL.—Before you can call yourself the world** finest anything— you'd batter have a case ■ your,$avor. Jim Beam Bourbon has tha| ITS yearn. And it’s still a big seeiejt. HM| those Beams have tested Hjg CHse(|S|S|Jbon that’s the heart of Kentucl there was, wad is tm right combination I ure. Thi right land.l climate: the pmfeel formula. ' NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY JinA Basin 96 WOrf Kan-tucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey distilled and bottled by the Jamas B. Beam Distiftlng Co* Clermont, Beam, Kentucky. FOR REAL SATISFACTION //? your Food ' i "SHOP THE STORE ' WITH THE SPARTAN ON THE DOOR." PORTABLE COLOR TV FROM NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL 1969 LOWBOY COLOR TV FROM NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL 1969 COMBINATION COLOR TV NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TIL 1969 SAVE! SAVE! n OLYMPIC COLOR ADMIRAL COLOR COMBIRATION COMBINATION C»whln»» M 227 AM- hKw. lao/vMf. mmmow * ——4.» n- tub. MMh yn. ♦3*7 taa Mirny. NMe tMte aanWa. r ♦497 Voice of the People: • THE PONTIAC PRESS wt*A while bade, The PonfUtc Press sugg^ste^ that people write # their cbflgressme^for‘actioi) agaiitfrf the new o^erly4ong censue. New I have received a special request frpm JRep’ Jack McDonald for support of the Census limitation-Bill (H R/ 1^361)s He evidently has had this bill in committee fpr nearly a year and cannot get action leh it:' ■. f 'f' . FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 ! Re asks that ’people. write tp Mlffe Rep. Jack McDonald, House of Repi^entafives, Washington, D.C. 20515, and he will see to passing their Views on io the chairman of the committee handling this bill. Let’s all support Jack McDonald and the Census Limitation Bill, for freedom’s sake. ; MRS. C. E. MOFFMAN * ‘Agree With Column on Singing of Allihm, Altar reading Dick Saunders’ column1 regarding our national anthem, f Couldn't have agreed more. It was the only -time The Star Spangled Banner raided goose pimples on my ■w|^ it was music fromthe soul which gave meaning to the loveiy words. V s AFTER TO YEARS PtUS Along with all Americans, we devoutly hope for an early end to one of the most costly and frustrating wan in which the United States has ever engaged. Regardless of when peace comes — be it immediately, the day before the election or the day after — we have faith that President Johnson is sincerely and continuously working toward that end, let the political chips fall where they may. Letter States Concern fur Welfare of Pets Pet owners of Oakland County, protect year dogs and cats. Keep thm safe at home, not on the streets. They may be petnapped or taken to the pound. They may be sold for research and vivisection. The worst cruelty to your pet is to let It give birth to animals you don’t wapt.v Have your pet altered or spayed, f^evei& over 2$ million unwanted puppies andritteds and their mothers from being trestod like garbage ■abdihstwyed'ea^ew^vv.--;- - f VOICE FOR THE VOICELESS . Comments on Pontiac Teachers Organisation •, .* ■ ■*: #»■ r •. - BHH ■ i. IH Hfi . . The public has probably read that there are 100 teachers WASHINGTON - Although fere the election. So the tramp Many of them will be relieved wh0 wiUbe fired nSTjune because they did mfciota the very little is being said as yet cards of the North Vietnamese to lesm that their son* prob- pontiac FdarMt™ Association or pay a financial Obligation « t0 what fc going on behind ^ ^ played wWi a supposi- > ably 'will net be drafted to go fee. I am ana of those teachers. 1 have 17 years tenure in •c“** ^ ' tion that the Washington gbv- to Vietnam. Pontiac and have a reputation of being a good teacher. Those rJSaSLT eminent needs to get a cessa- Tha sHuation could stfll m-' 101 teachers are probably all members of gjeFederattan of SSrfSrS tion of the fichtinaas Quickly main unsettled by election teachers and do not resent the iae as much as the way It was day. The Democrat* will net- levied. We were not given one thing to say about the Utefcers’ 1 tl! uraUy expect togain support contracts. If the P.E.A. gets by with this, what is to prevent Su.Un^i'i! tag to pay a heavy price for ^ have initiated them from Jurying more money and passtag any into* they n some kind of negotiation that wish toheneflt their own organiiatfon? We live far* democracy looks like it may result in an and I don’t like these Russian Red tactics, ending of the war1. DOROTHY W. ROBISON , .. * / TE ACHER—M ALKIM SCHOOL . ' ’ Bnt the tiieoretieal possibility of such action points up the vast power held by heads of state and their diplomatic specialists to manipulate public opinion. Currently rumors are widespread Words To Fight A War By! David Lawrence Says: City Mines Dollars From Trash-Disposal Plan ft’s not Often that one little idea burned more’than 800,000 tons of raises to solve so many big prob- the stuff),. while also benefiting as. from a reduction of pollutants from rake the plan of i mechanical its incinerators. . The mine pits lin-.' pneer in Philadelphia that would: volved are said to be big enough to » Dispose of the city's refuse and take 40 years to fill up. V e it money while doing it; ^ . ’dr i ★ ★ » Reduce air pollution; Kkrr, who has formed the East- b Reclaim acres of bhrren land; en, ppj Reclamation Company, b Give a boost to a tfaffic-hungry hopes to get othfcr cities to adopt the Iroad; : ' idea and is negotiating frith six ma- b Bring extra money into eco- j0r railroads and ownete of landfill nically depressed communities. jEto in Su different states. Coal ' ^ c . ★ w townships joining the pian would re- , ceive a small fee for^each ton of Under Donald Karra plan, trash duihped within their limits, Paris ‘Face-Saving’ Poses Risk ffi Already there Is speculation as to what the Impact will be on the voters of America. Question and Answer Bob Considine Soys: Gen. LeMay Spokesman for Bygone E in j mE reiIuy ' v On* technique was discussed in Journal of American Medical Association, Oct. ,2, i967. Fot reprints write Dr. Ramez Salem, University of Chicago Hospitals, 950 E. 59th St., Chicago. Another you can try in the meantime is (1) sit up straight, take* a deep breath and hold it, (2) extend pour head very far hack and hold your breath as long as possible4 Repeat if necessary. Or hold a paper bag tightly closed around your nose and mouth. Breathe into the bag, then inhale. The carbon dioxide in yoUr exhaled breath may, cure the laceups. But don’t ask for a written guarantee. writon by " the Reading Railroad to coal areas in Pennsylvania to bp used as fill tor abandoned strip mines. ' '■ ; The city figures to save more than $1 mfliinn a year by disposing of its rubbish this way rather than incin-erating it Oast yoa*f$l$Wdelphia Federal Ecoiumiists Ignore Inflation Cause Following the announcement of pttee increases by one of the Nation’s major auto manufacturers, the President’s cabinet committee on price stability noted that this action was “a severe setback to the cause of price stability." The further observation was made that if the automobile industry as a whole followed the pattern ©f^^tbia one company, it would cost the American consumer $750 million and further accelerate the spiral of imQation. Intuition on the wrong fool . Outlandish Federal deficit spending, this year Tunning at some $25 billion, is the primary factor causing inflation. With all the high-priced economists working for the Government, you would think one of them might look back and hoover that on an average^during the papt 18 years, every, tigxlpff|n d«icit. in the ^^ ______^__________ Federal gqveftmie«it has been ac- promises likely a stoategic target. Aiso/after " * By a 1 per cent increase If it is to retain the friend- a leaflet warning to tha Ha-g, . ship of South Vietnam, the noians. United States cannot agree to ♦ Dpt as simple as that. any kfaid of “coalition” gov- But times change, and so do .......-_____ eminent which threatens the men>g assessment of what Is ■ independence of th# Saigon B victory. Today, LeMay is IT/)/)*! f aoq regime, . widely considered a carica- VvvK mJUoo But promises of some kind - - — —* - ^ Mi vi ■ on the political questions ta-I learned of Dpc> death vq]^ in a settlement will through the jazz grapevine, doubtless have been made by Ha died a cotiple weeks ago both sides if a bombing halt in New Orleans. occurs. Doc Souchon, M.D., guitar- It doesn’t seem possible that 1st, ban joist and vocalist, the United States will he con-would have turned 71 a week tent With a mere halt la the from today. Last June I talked fighting when them is no Zs-with him at the Fourth An- surance that this will he mata-nual Ragtime Festival aboard tained for more than a few the Ooldenrod Showboat In weeks or months. St Louis. The ' Hanoi government is * * w probably well awan that the Portly and exuberant, Johnson administration is jumping from one band stand anxious to bring' about a to another, at 70 he was Uke stoppage of the fighting wlth-a 20-year-old filled with the in the next three weeks be-ecstasy of .being a star attrac- 1 ’1" tion to the midst of the jazz-filled atmosphere he so dear-1/kWE He ripped off some fine banjo and a couple vocals with the SL Louis Ragtimers and then moved on to a set with an exciting Detroit area traditional jazz band, Tha Mothers’ Boys. ★ * ★ It takes expert advice to A real trooper, Edmund learn how-to Ilya within your Souchon II, M.D. income — and that’s how the He held a life membership expert gets the money to Uve to the American College of ■ within HIS income. Surgeons. But Hi bet he was * i equally proud of the card he Show us a wolf oa the held to New Orleans Local doorstep sad we’ll bet you 147 of the American Federa- that the homeowner has a tion, of Musicians. teea-ags daughter. five areas tdfl get out of the He would, CONSIDINE for example, shatter Haiphong, the port through which Ho Chi Mtab receives most of the goods (and bads) with whldi he continues to fight. Gen. LeMay would, in'addition, knock off Hanoi if the capital of North Question and Answer We’ll show the uniform and (he flag in South Vietnam until, certainly, the year SON. Which is not so far away . . . except to the conclusive' minds and hearts of old-fash-, ioned Americans. Curt Le-* May; for exaimple. REPLY . As far back gs the first century B. C. VirgU paid, "A fickle and chanceful thing is woman ever,” and Poets and philosophers have beep trying to 93ppla$n them ever since. Far be it from us to- pretend td'understand them. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages tore of some sort, a voice — j ____ from the grave of American / OuO)fS LOmpUS history. ChrmCi^^(Cranbrook) Actually, LeMay ’ is a Soundings spokesman of a period In U.S. , jxSvn. ... history which may never re- turn: The age to which we fWfo understand Hie whan- oTrictory in any war we en- Rtudent to obviously - “• . • the' wort of Conspirators Who EISENHOWER’S PLEDGE are provoking decent 'Amarl-Now we have something can adolescents into destnfo-else, and history cannot yet tlye behavior against the tell us whether it is as "good United States, or as bad as the dictum of up- Many mofe people* now-—■ ever, unfamiliar with the osn- temporary college campus stafipfy do not understand what tha ’gripe’ is id about thair parents (a common oversimplification), they ara merely trying fir put in motion those democratip ideals which they, learned at home, Fair from fimtog' their harts on their progenitors, they have believed the Constitution add hive protested whenever and wherever that Constitution has But his contribution was not aolely as a jazz musician. -Doc Souchon was a collector of New Orleans jazz and blues recordings, a historian, a writer and an editor. He was a great force behind the preservation and appreciation of New Orleans jazz. He donated to the New Orleans Public Library 4,000 records and books, which were used to open what may have hath the first public library for jazz study in the United States. ffe1’',*;- * * * His crowning, achievement is a magnificent volume, “New, Orleans Jazz: A Family Album,” which he coauthored. It was published last year by the Louisiana State University Press. The book, containing ovar 1,000 biographies and 028 rare photos, Is a result of years of research and stands as one of the most comprehensive documentations of Ne.w \ Orleans music and musicians ever. published. During the 1952 campaign, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower said something that none of today’s presidential candidates has quite said. Ike said that, if elected, he would ”g» to Korea." What be was also promising the American peo» Verbal Orchids Orleans jazz. He pUywl gutter and banjo. When hi was 12, just before World War 1, lie helped or-ganlze the lengendary Six and 7/8 String Band. Doc Soudxto made numerous recordings, tncetiy as a •ideman with New Orleans groups, it would bo overly sentimental to say be was a great guitarist or bafijafot. But St .teas good, hi .knew the THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Always Punishing onid Sometimes Fatal By National Geographic Society * WASHINGTON & An Afghan tribesman, viewing the ntyst rough-and tumble-game of. foot-ball or hockey, mlghtfind the contest scarcely more exciting than tiddledywfciks. I Afghanistan’s own patinnai •portt buz kashl, ranks among the worlds roughest pastimes. . '•* ★ ★ Buz kashl, a roughshod ancestor of polo, is always punishing and sometimes fatal, National Geographic writer Thomas J. Abercrombie learned. ’ As many as 100 riders astride fighting stallions compete in buz kashl, Which means “goat-drag.” m HACKAWAY Turbaned riders, sweating and shoutipg, hack away with short whips at men and beasts alike as they struggle for the “ball” — a beheaded goat or calf — on the ground. Finally, a rider breaks through and, hanging from one stirrup amid the flying hoofs, snatches the prize from the bloody melee and flings the carcass into tiie scaring circle. Almost no holds are barred. “Recently knives and chains have been outlawed, but sudden death on the playing field is not tpoammon,” Mr. Abercrombie says. “It's no game for the timid — but a fitting sport for Afghanistan. It reflects the boldness, the tenacity, the fighting spirit of the Afghans themselves, dwellers in a rugged land where only men of Iron and leather could survive at all.” ‘CANT WATT Writer Abercrombie fried his hand at the sport during a three-month-long, 30,000-mile journey through the ancient land. He was taught some of the game’s finer points by a friend, Mohammed All Hussein, who knows game, and once a leg,” he told its hazards well. “I’ve broken both arms at this the writer. “I’ve lost count of the ribs. Still, I can’t wait for the cool season and the games •very Friday.”- 7\ OCTOBER DAYS SLACK SALE Boys' reg. 4.99 cotton/nylon corduroy perm. proas slacks Jma*. S IS r«g„ 8-14 «llm. jk O Ivy llacfci 6-13 r#g./ilim. O Boys' 3.99 permanent pross cotton corduroy slacks Hand'wash, drip dry, ro-hong! Scenic, abstract prlrft Fiberglas® glass trovers# draperies. 3-finger pinch pleats. DWx90 ' S13pr. IWSM SIS pr. Limited quantities an sale while they lastl SALE! (BLANKETS and COMFORTERS Women s $68-577 mink trimmed winter coat sale 73x90" washable. In many calars. Suedes, leathers and dressy wools Including cosh-j mare coats with think trims. In your choice at styles, colors. Misses sizes. 1/2 OFF Entire s^ock $t*$3 Christmas cards 50*. 1.50 Religious, glitter or novelty, cards. Shop early while they la.»tl 10.99 colorful comforters k Gotten cover, poly- €5 0540 latter Nil. 73x90*. OeOO 100% wool sweates In your1 choice of styles ond colors. Sizes 8-18. SALE! ^ COSMETIC SPECIALS The perilous sport befits the tough tribesmen whose forebears rode against ceaseless waves of invaders. Alexander the Great founded cities in that central Asian region, and Genghis Khan destroyed them. Between the two, Parthians, Kushan Buddhists, Persians, Arabs, , and Seljuk Turks had reigned—then waned. in i»u The British, alarmed when expanding Ibarist Russia supported Persian claims to Hqrat,to- Ladies' $5-$6 robes, dusters Entire stack 3.99 daytlma. dresses Perma press cot./poly ester. Totron® polyester dress shirts. 14-17. Nylon or cotton quilts, fleeces, novelty styles. Colors. S-M-L, 10-18. Shifts, skimmers, coat, step-in styles. 12-20, 14H-24H. S-M-L. Choice of warm winter fabrics, all lined. 'Novelty trlrhs. 8-18. day, but maintains a* fierce independence. “For the Afghan, tureh — bravery — Is a prime quality,” Abercrombie writes. h 'hr ★ As an ancient Afghan song puts it, perhaps with buz kashl in mind: “Better come home stained with blood/Than safe and sound as a coward.” Polyostor/royon 27x48" area rugs Colonial print chair slipcover Tots', infants' Sheer, white Dacrop panels Heavy nylon pile With non skid latex backing. Sergod all around. FwU 1 JxlS-l». *lia 47.99 Polyestor/rayon pile, Ig. wearing, washable, no slip latex back. Washable cotton in colorful prints. Ivory, nutmeg backgrounds. bfa, hkU-a-bvd cavar 13.88 lohMowr S.SS Extra wide, wash., 47x 45" 54", 63” 72”, 81” Dacron® polyester. Crawlers, overalls of 100% cotton corduroy. Girls' ski lockets 8.44 Km. 9.99-10.991 Oulltxd MESS* Wmm Mi' ||a n|'J I / 1 /tip. mm (($9, jf\M Mm .Jive 1 aj 4 n/B \ \ — '■ imueelBtTXAc iP^ftea 18. IMS portion rfiifasdflt |||S ’f|||| Yes, we think we're rolling out more carpet than any other store in Oakland County... and we believe the prices before you reflect the reason. yVe want to keep things moving and we've just ordered another 35,000 yards. We must make immediate room for this shipment! ■sffissr'i 10-YEAR GUARANTEE • MUSS “L* Rh.*7J6 $5.95 Small pieces for autos, boats and small areas Safe *1? Monticello’s SHAG TWIST Solids - Tri-colors - Tweeds *£ ift MITE Moor-Outdoor CARPETING Hare is the ideal carpot for walkways, patios, terraces, swimming pool areas, on beats, etc. Will not fade, mildew or rot. ' 0okl^d c6 One Of Our Most Remarkable Values ★ Midnight Bluo ★ Jade Blue ★ Aqua Beige You probably hdve seen this new revolutionary carpet advertised as high asS12,95 sq. yd. Karen's, following their price-slashing tradition, have ridapedrap pika of this kitchen carpet to: IMPORTANT SPECIFICATIONS 1-Exceeds FHA Minimum Standards ^Extreme Ni-BansMy, Microtuft construction 3 - A non-woven Polypropylene Primary Baok (water barrlarf ' , fii^WSpiifdr ■* > * Seamless Installation 3750 DIXIE HWY. - 8RAYT0II PLAINS MORES: 332-2234 « OR 3-2101 • OR 3-3311 3-Day Installation ffflHBMBHH El in • U4 *25418 35 *305 •18.78 •29.75 48 •349 *123? *34410 5393 •HI7 •3835 60 •as •IMS •42J5B X •480 *1833. •48.76 50 •824 •18 39 •5139 56 •587 *20.01 *5535 mnnsai 38 •230 •SSL *2638 . 35 •268 * 838 •29.75 40 •387 ‘10.83 *3415 *1434 48 *11.73 MM 45 •iQi <3838 W •2838 •4230 55 •22.50 WT 80 *712 ‘2434 •5138 85 ‘2639 •5635 A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 Tired Wallace Takes Off By JULES LOH I crowd Associated Press Writer “—' 1 MONTGOMERY , Ala. (AP) — George C. Wallace takes a day off at tome with his children today after an exhausting 11-day coast-to-coast trip that included 26 speeches in 25 cities in 17 states. Wallace was visibly tired. He ended the trip Thursday on friendly ground, in Fort Worth and Longview, Tex., and the cheering crowds seemed to sooth him like a tonic. “I have a bad cold,” he told a ____ 6,000 in Longview, ‘and I wish I felt better for a crowd as nice as this.” However he felt, he was plainly in good spirits. With a total absence of hecklers, he was able to use hit oratorical skills to their fullest, bringing cheers and laughter. The Fort Worth crowd, about 10,000 in a downtown park with only a few dozen ineffective hecklers in their midst, was likewise friendly and responsive. This had not been the case in other steps on the trip which began Oct. 7 in Washington, D.C. progressed through the Midwest, the plains, the Rockies and the West Coast and ended in the Southwest. , In the plains and part of the mountains and the coast, Wallace drew large audiences, but they listened more out of curiosity than with the emotion displayed by crowds in the Midwest. And in some cities, screaming, jeering hecklers drove him to the point of anger. In Denver Purse Thief Finds Her Bag Is Violence LONDON (AP) - John Whitney, out to snatch a handbag a dark London street, chose the wrong little old lady. “I’m a real hellcat,” said 71-year-old Miss Helen Cathcart. Whitney, 48, grabbed her handbag, which contained the equivalent of 84 cents and a pension book, and ran. “I chased him and tried to hook his legs with my walking stick, like Charlie Chaplin used ’ Miss to do in the old films,’ Cathcart said. “He wasn’t in good training and I’m afraid I laid about him with my walking stick, I’m sorry to say I broke his spectacles. I feel rather ashamed of my- Thursday, nine hours after Miss Cathcart beat him up. His face covered with cuts and Is, his nose was broken his glasses bad I smashed. self,:” RESCUED BY CABBIE Fortunately for Whitney, taxi driver drove by and saved him from further punishment. Whitney was still shaking when he was brought to court Magistrate John Ward gave Whitney a conditional discharge, which means he’d better behave himself in the future. “It’s a pretty despicable thing you tried to do,” Ward said. “But to some extent you have suffered for it already.” they hooted him off the platform after some of the microphones failed and in San Diego he called die hecklers, “punks” and belligerently invited one to step up on the stage with him. jn Alamogordo, N.M., before an enjoyable visit to an old wartime resident put him in better spirits, Wallace was openly annoyed at a bulky public address system. And apologizing for his late arrival he said, to the chagrin of some of his aides, “It just doesn’t seem like we can keep this campaign on .sched ole.” j - , But Wallace apparently doesn’t intend to slow his pace in the remaining 18 days before the election. On the cootrary his proposed schedule combines a rigorous tour of public appearances with a television blitz during the stretch drive. He said the cancellation of appearances today in Kansas and Misspuri was to tape television shows rather than because of my fatigue. DM535aed Oct 18 In a California study it was disclosed that 15 per cent of all the accidents studied were caused by drivers who had died natural deaths at the wheel. 6 REDUCED-LAST 2 DAYS! Save *14 on a tremendous range of our finest suits and save up to 3.10 on our famous Towncraft® dress shoes. SMART MOC TOE DRESS OXFORD . . . REG, 12.99 NOW 10.88 Lustrous smooth leather upper, leather sole and rubber heel. Steel thank and Goodyear welt construction for support, continuing fit. IMPORTED CALFSKIN CUSHION INSOLE REG. 15.99 NOW 12.88 Features overlay moc tee- styling and leather covered heel-to-toe cushioned insole. Steel shank. Leather sole, rubber heel. Save newl TOWNCRAFT-PLUS SUITS THAT ARE RIGHT FOR FALL W WINTER FULL GRAINED CALFSKIN BROGUES . . . REG. 16.98 NOW 13.88 Pepulor long wing tip styling. Leather sole and heel. Steel thank, stermwelt around heel. Leather insole, full leather lining, fantastic *66 REG *80 . . . NOW Choose from DacronCl<> polyoster/wool worsteds, worstad wool and silks, worsted wool and mohair or all wool worsted*. In plain waavat, bold and •ubtla plaids, stripa*, chacks. Tha latest tones and smart color combos. SHOP TILL 9 P.M. MON. THRU SAJ. CHARGE ITI i 'Tsfet w H Allegro—a drapery with a laminated lining to cut out light and drafts. Allegro—a basket-type texture that flatters contemporary or colonial decors. Allegro—a great savings now at Hudson’s Pontiac. Choose from eight fashion colors in all 13 sizes—white, parchment, natural, antique gold, Persian blue and bronze. Practical too, just machine wash and hang to dry. Drapery Department. Pair Width Length 50' 75' 100' 125' 36' $5 45' $6 $10 $14 63' $7 $11 $15 $19 84' $8 $12 $16 $20 Valance $3 SPECIALLY PRICED Truly unusual savings on Italian Shiffli embroidered curtains 56'x84' panel Two beautiful patterns to choose from now at these remarkable savings—Embroidered Rose or Floral Scroll. Both, a wispy white of sheer, easy-care voile with delicate detailing that's sure to give them away as being fine Italian imports. Both handsomely finished with 10' bottom hemST V/i rod pockets and side hems. Priced per panel—66rx63', $15; 56'x84', $18; 56'x90', $20. A value you really shouldn’t miss. Hudson’s Curtains. HUDSON’S Hudson’s Pontiac open late Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 0 OCTOBER 18, 1968 s as your you can soon your home greet holiday guests uoaovfuo wuufu^ ujt/ wucu you can expect more companyf more cooking, more demands on your time-and on your home! But Hudson's Home Improvement Centers can help you streamline the premises for some timely convenience. Beginning with the best materials, and the soundest Values, we follow through with a crack staff of salesmen. You can consult them at the store nearest you, where you can look over our idea-filled displays-or we'll go to your home tb give estimates, at no obligation, of course. When it comes to installation, we trust that only to the fop men in fhe field. Call Downtown, 223-5100, ext. 2408; Northland, EL 6-1313, ext 632; Eastland, DR 1-3232, ext. 304; Westland, 425-4242, ext 555; Pontiac, 682-3232, ext 342; and Oakland, 585-3232, ext 521. \ Dims up the kitchen for the holidays with custom cbuttter tops in your choicq of colors. to have them installed for you. A workable laundry area can save time and spruce up the housei Vanity-like tub/cabinet with plastic laminate surface, fiber glass tub. Has storage space $198* That holiday pile-up of pots, pans, dishes won't faze you when you have this General Electric built-in dishwasher in your home. Features include convenient push-button op-eraticfa, two cycle control (one for daily loads, one for rinse and hold)and a automatic deter gwpf. dispenser. White front included. $229* Spruce tip your bathroom with a vanity in marble-design Sno Grain Formica*. Its formed corners are easy to clean; has toe kick. 24r size, $74*; 80* size, $84*. Dispose of the holiday waste build-up the easy way—in a General Electric dependable stainless steel disposer. It has 2-quart capacity, handles any type of garbage. . 79.95* When you’re doing a lot of entertaining, you’ll really be thankful for this Westing-house built-in automatic dishwasher! Has automatic double wash, easy-loading glide-out racks, high quality porcelain-on-steel tub and inner door, plate-warm setting, convenient add-a-dish. White front included, $189* •pfia installation . ^ ' ■ * ON’S DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. add Grand Rhrar NORTHLAND CENTER EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwsstsm 8 Mile and Kslly Rosds WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL Warren end Wayne Roads Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road Shop latent Hudson’s. Downtown open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; Northland, Eastland, Westland Centers, Pontiac and Oakland Malls open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9 P.M. \ OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mils Road \ & OLLIE FRETTER Guarantees Your Complete Satisfaction MICHIGAN'S GREATEST SELECTION OF 1969 CHOOSE FROM ZENITH, RCA, PHILCO, ADMIRAL AND MORE! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,1968 are. You'll be out ofw»rft?|£/: During Nixon’s years as vie# preside^ Humphrey said, Wk had three job41Wng, ing recessions in eight years. But under Democratic administrations, he declared, “W*-have had steady economic* growth—92 straight mdnths,^f in John F. Kennedy Square, and later addressed labor leaders and walked down the assembly line of the Ford Rouge plant in an effort to bolster his presiden- running behind Republican opponent Richard & Nixon. . .,■* • “But we can win,” he declared. “And'he asked his listeners to urge others to yofo Democratic OH Nw. 5. :Vjil “I want you to go to wait si you, never ,• worked before,” A—12 VP Reminds Detroit That GOP Had 3 Recessions in '50si DETROIT (AP) - Hubert EL .Humphrey, apparently worried about dhntnfching support among traditionally Democratic blue cellar workers, sought to Mock any defections Thursday by reminding rank-an-file union members of three recessions under Republican administrations in the 1960s. “And Detroit knows what recession means,” Humphrey said during his one • day swing through fois auto-making city. ‘First the overtime goes. The paychecks get smaller. The mortgages and car payments get harder to meet. ‘Next the assembly lines slow down. Then they stop complete- ly. And you’re out of a job,” he said. “You can vote Republican,’' be said. “You can vote Wallace —if you like long vacations, unpaid vacations.” NOON RALLY , \ : Humphrey spoke to more than 6,000 persons during a noon rally Humphrey acknowledged he was ENJOY A FRETTER APPLIANCE, TV, OR STEREO NOW, PAY NOTHING 'TIL FEBRUARY '69 'Truth Squad' Links HHH fa 'Old Politics' DETROIT (DPI) — A barnstorming Republican “Truth squad” is accusing Hubert H. Humphrey of running his campaign in a world of old politics. They called the Democratic campaign one which is centered on fear. “Humphrey is conducting a negative, fear-inspired campaign. This is obviously because he has no new ideas to present to the people — just more of the same we’ve had during the last four years of Johnson-Hum-phrey directions,” said U.S. Rep. Barber Conable of New York during a new conference at the Lansing airport Thursday. ★ ★ ★ “Using this type of old politics won’t work. Fear may paralyze, but it won’t paralyze the people’s judgment enough to stop them from voting from Richard Nixon,” he added. The squad, headed by two GOP senators and representatives, was in Detroit today, it stopped at Muskegon Airport, Tri-Cities Airport and Flint’s1 Voyaguer Hotel Thursday. i ‘DEMOGAGUERY’ { ■ Traveling cross-country In an F47 jet prop, the group hopes to “expose deceptions aqd demogaguery practiced by the Democrats in the 1968 presidential campaign.” The four legislators said they weren't bothering to “expose’’ former Alabama Gov. George Wallace because his campaign : Is a “dead-end street.” ft fr Or “All anyone needs to do is • look at bis record,” Conable said. ■ i Other members of the squad were Sens. Clifford P. Hansen1 of Wyoming and Jack Miller of Iowa and Rep. Peter Frel-inghuysen of New Jersey. FREE DELIVERY, COLOR TV SETUP AND 90 DAY IN-HOME SERVICE WITH EVERY FRETTER COLOR TV! • 2S,000 volts of picture power • Ultra-tentative 82-channel tuning • Nigh gain 3*ttage IF amplifier r L V WXM i L-— Canadian Union Chief Reelected QUEBEC (AP) — Marcel Pepin was re-elected president of the 225,009-member Confedera-| tion of National Trade Unions at the group’s 43rd annual convention Thursday night. Pepin, 42, who has held the top spot in the Quebec-based union group since 1965, was reelected by acclamation, Thursday Events at State Capital TUB MVfeRNOR took* at a Republican gathering In a ffaft igatywg vKo pratwanflal nomlrw **Apr«od wfiSiMtv. Oan. Frank Kallav 1 took a beck-to-wort court ardor again striking employ.. of tho l SO so r ttaf amp laws of ftis lapoor tfata Homo. Attacked a Michigan law which pn hunts a wrMt-ln campaign for tan. Ki gang McCarthy for praaloant. 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SIDE-BY-SIDE * 314.3-lb. freezer capacity • 4 full-width refrigerator Tappan 30" GAS RANGE RCA VICTOR 12" DIAG. - PORT. TV WITH IIHF/VHF Solid state VHF/UHF tuner. RCA VICTOR 11" DIAG. BIG SCREEN PORT. TV Thit it a big screen portable TV. Delivers 20,000 valti of pktura power, 02 channel UHF/VHF tuner. Dig 9" tpeeker, M tat volume control, built- W THE BOWIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1068 A—18 Nikon Supports BotnbHalt—lf..; BOSTON me of these young minds »mes at the university and col-ige level from some of those rofessors and instructors, and can document it,” he said. The Maryland governor said Itudents for a Democratic So-fiety (SDS), “dedicated to an-|rchy," and ‘Ted by people who breach the overthrow of our government has chapters In Schools of this country, and lome of those chapters are formed by professors. DISCOURAGE IT 'It is time we began to dis-ftourage the employment of this find of person in our colleges |nd universities,” be said, i Agnew said he had received evidence from the FBI and the Baltimore City Police Department that two professors at fowson State College in Maryland founded the SDS chapter ft its campus. * v * It was at Towson State, where Be appeared last Friday night, {hat Angew encountered the heaviest heckling Of his campaign. \ The vice presidential candi-didate was Introduced at Thursday night’s rally, an annual af-fair held for those persons who Contributed $50 or more to the Republican party, by Michigan Gov. George Romney. Dissidents lashed - Earlier Thursday, at a rally m a motion picture theater in Youngstown, Ohio, Agnew lashed at student dissidents, laying that hippies and yippies were “the most unproductive iarasites this country has ever traduced. f “As far as I am concerned, ghey can get on the next cattle {oat for North Vietnam."^* ■k *i * The Youngstown rally was Jnly the third public function at drtiich Angew has appeared this Week. He has appeared on three television panel shows, spoke briefly at a reception and two Sinners in New York City Mon-gay night, a luncheon In Indlan-Ipolis Tuesday, a dinner in Jpittsburgh Wednesday, the Detroit gala Thursday, and he is Scheduled to address a testimonial dinner in Washington, ft. C. tonight. venture no campaign criticism of such a Johnson decision. * ★ ★ Nixon strategists acknowledge that a gesture of Vietnam de* escalation by the Democratic administration would be h»ipful to the campaign of Wee President Humphrey, that party’s nominee. They do not believe it would reverse what they now consider a substantial Nixon lead. LBJ’S DECISION Nixon declared in Johnstown, Pa., Thursday that the bombing halt is a decision for Johnson alone — and that if he decides end it, Republicans will support the move. “If a bombing pause can be agreed to in Vietnam,” he said, uone which will not endanger American lives, and one which will increase the chances for bringing p peaceful honorable solution to the wai then we are for it,” Nixon said. And the man who can mak that determination is t h President of the United States, Nixon said. “Let’s let him make that determination and if he does, we will support him because we want peace and we do not want to play politics with eace.” Nixon restated that position before some 12,000 people at a rally in Rochester, N.Y. “As long as President Johnson is president, let’s give him chance to bring this war to an honorable conclusion,” he said. NOT NEW TERMS The terms Nixon set for bombing pause — safety for U.S. troops and the promotion of honorable peace — were not new. There was, however, new emphasis on Johnson’s sole judgment in the matter. And a Nixon spokesman, Ron Ziegler, made clear that the GOP campaigner had left the way open to possible criticism of a cessation which does not work. “After the bombing halt decision was made,” WtM said, “then it would be for the world to see whether whose terms are met.” * ★ * In past campaign settings, Nixon spoke more critically of a shift in U.S. aerial strategy. On Oct. 5 in Garden City, N.Y., he said, “We have stopped the bombing seven times, and each time it has meant more war and more American lives lost." Road Sector Open LANSING (AP) - The State Highway Department has an-i nounced the opening Friday of part of a new highway that eventually will carry M81 and M13 traffic through Saginaw. One route, M31, is being relocated south of its present location and the section to be opened Friday will carry east-1 west M81 traffic during the construction, the department said. Astation wagon with a tail gate that swings in and out, up and down, and keeps its rear window dean. The Fury wagons—Sport Suburban, Custom Suburban, a power rear window. Plus the new rear wind deflector. Suburban. Wagons totally new this year. In fact, the It air washes your tail gate window for better visibility, newest wagons since wagons. See your Plymouth Dealer and look into the deal of a Standard equipment includes a two-way tail gate and lifetime on a brand-new 1969 Fury wagon. Your Plymouth Dealers have it this year. AUTHORIZED DEALERS A CHRYSLER 'W MOTORS CORPORATION HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan I Cobo Hall IOffered as Debate Site DETROIT (AP) - Mayor erome Cavanagh Thursday of-ered the use of Cobo Hall as Jie forum for a three - way debate among presidential candidates Hubert Humphrey, Richard Nixon ang George Wallace. herewith Jtoday formally piake that offer to all three of Ihese candidates,” Cavanagh laid as he Introduced Humphrey during a noon rally. The Itityor added that the city would fbsorb the expense. * ★ ★ Humphrey accepted the invitation. But he doubted that Nix-In would Mae West to Make Film Version of Her Play Mae West, who has not appeared in movies since 1943, will make a film version early next year of a play she wrote and starred in. Miss West, 75, appeared in her play “Sextet” in 1961 during its Florida run. The movie will be coproduced for Warner Broo.-Seven Arte by James T. Aubrey Jr., former president to the Columbia Broadcasting System television network, and Hunt Stromberg Jr., the film company announced yesterday in New York. Miss West has made recordings and television appearances in recent yean. She is currently preparing a TV special, “A Night With Mae West.” Rex Harrison to Play Ill-Fated Politician Rex Harrison will play the role to Sir Charles Dilke, one of England’s most promising politicians before he was involved in a romantic scandal, in Sam Spiegel’s film, “Victorian Scandal.” Spiegel, in London said the film, based on the Dilke biography written by Ray Jenkins, now Britain’s chancellor to the exchequer, will be directed by George Cukor. ----- HARRISON British Cabinet Adds Second Female Member Judith Hart has been named to the cabinet, giving the British government two female members for the first time. Prime Minister Harold Wilson yesterday selected Mrs. Hart, 44, a sociologist, to be in charge of coordinating efforts to overcome the problems of disenchanted youth and the Scots and Welsh who have complained that London has let them down. She Joins Barbara Castle, the employment minister, in the cabinet Mrs. Hart has served in Wilson’s government since Labor came to power in 1914. Her most recent post was as social security minister. The Inspiration Music . .. helps so much to ease the sorrow of parting from someone you love. Beautiful, appropriate music is an integral part "THE TAMPICO" STEREO RADIO-PHONO CONSOLE Combining today's super new sound with tomorrow's quality electronic advancements is this terrific Astro-sonic radio-phonograph by Magnavox. With no-drift stereo FM-AM radio, micromatic record player plus 4 powerful speakers. 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EDISON THIS PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, I96» in Wild Is Recounted HOU.WOOD (UPI) - ABC-TV's new western series, “The Outcasts,“ which deals with two cowboys-^one white, the other black^-has raised ' considerable discussion . about Negroes in frontier days. Among the-most. Interested viewers Of die series is Jean Castles, «h ABC publicist who is also a long-time student of, and expert on, western lore. Some of her research about the Negro and Westis contained In a story circulated by the network this wei "Or * ★ For example, she notes that a black slave named York took part lA’the Lewis and Clark met the explorers York was an object of wonder, even more amasing than the ‘solid water* mirrors of the white men. The ‘charcoal paint’ that wouldn’t rub off mystified them. Some tribes thought he had blackened himself to signal a great victory over enemies; others believed he top to be the honored guest at a scalp dance. A Charles M. Russell painting shows York in a Mandan lodge, standing tall before admiring red men. SLAVS COWBOYS “In the years before the Civil War, the majority of toe Negroes In the West were slaves. was rim In lire. The winner, Aristides, was ridden by Oliver Lewis, a Negro. “A year later Isaiah Dorman, a Negro employed as a civilian Interpreter by the Seventh Cavalry ’ quartermaster, was numbered among the Custer dead at the little Big Horn. He was known to tot Indians who killed Mm. they called him ‘Teat’ He was mourned by a Santee Sioux woman, his widow. SPECIAL RESPECT “The Indians had a special respect for the Mack men who fought them. In 1866, Congress passed an act authorizing regiments of Negro troops for the U.S. Army; two of cavalry and tour of infantry. The soldiers of the Ninth and Tenth Cavalry, ex-slaves tor toe moat part, were called many thinge-moet of them uncomplimentary —. by the whites they protected from Laredo in Texas to Ft Totten in the Dakotas, from Ft. Leav- enworth in Kansas to Ft. Verde in (Apache country. “Buffalo soldiers, the nickname they were proud of, was what the Indians called them. The buffalo was sacred to toe Indiana, and far them to give its name to these soldiers .. . waa a great honor. The Macks’ role in the winning of'iha West hasn’t been documented in television westerns, but it is preserved in the paintings of Fred-, crick Remington, which'hang in' museums around toe world." | Miss Castles notes: “They weren’t all heroes, of course. Maqy earned the black hat of the v!)|ain with their guns." Cherokee Bill, for instance, “who died at toe end of a rope at Ft Smith, Alto" And then, adds Miss Castles, there were those Negroes who found unique prominence: “Early in this century Bill Pickett was the cowboy who ‘Invented’ bulldogging. He rode totMillen Bros. 101 ranch as a cowboy and rodeo star, performing his specialty in Chicago, New York and London. 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FROM 9 to 8 TUES., WED., THURS. and SAT. 9 to 8:M # n0 Money Down • Free Delivery • 24 Months to Pay* Free Parking • 90 Days Cash • Good Sewfce DEAL DIRECT - PAY ATTHK STORE 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC *sio«k»WM»of s«rth wid.Tr«it or*. NariHMCteo.iwsura The Plane Truth SEATTLE (AP) - Police and Coast Guard patrol boats rushed to Portage Bay Thursday after receiving reports of a plane crash. No wreckage was sighted. They were called back when H was learned toe report concerned a 53-inch radio-con-1 trolled seaplane being flown by a houseboat resident. 18 Years in Business Guarantees Your Sstisfaction Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY ORCHARD WHEN YOU BUY IT HERE Y THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1968 Hawkins Surmounts His Vocal Handiccipj These ftlimy-lohking nonsense words dinary words that yon can find in the are actually REAL words, but their dictionary. WRITE THE LETTERS letters have been mixed up by some- OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH one. You must put their letters backin* NONSENSE WORD—BUT ONLY to the right order so that they make or- ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE, first words. His therajdftliitg^ gested tiie gas bubbles in the Wine would help him speak. The actor took a drink and burped: ‘Ttars •. gobd!” ' ■; >V; t Hawkins became more profi- -cient with his new mode of speaking. As the confidcn^ra-turoed, he faced the challenge of returning to Ns profession. Hb first role was to “The Great Catherine” with his friend Peter O’Toole. DIFFICULT AT FIRST “Of course it was difficult at first,” Hawkins admitted. “One feels for one’s fellow actors tie-cause they most do a lot of lip-reading. You ate also aware that they are conscious of your difficulty, and yob hope you are not throwing them off their lines. But I must say that every-. one I have worked with has been extremdy kind and helpful.” t The actor next played a role in “Shaiako,” a Spanish-made Western with Sean ConWery and Brigitte Bardot. By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-Televlslon Writer ROME —' When Jack Hawkins lost his larynx to a cancer operation early in 1966, it appeared to mark me end^*^ * When Hawktas appeared for an ,W,MAS interview at the Grand Hotel, he seemed to be the same stalwart symbol of the British Empire as he appeared to “The Bridge on the River Kwai” and a host of other films. And then he spoke. * / * * His speech is the “burp-talk” which is used by those who have no larynx. It consists of gulping air, then forcing it up by compressing the esophagus. The words are soft but distinct, and Hawkins’ “voice" retains his distinctively British accent. HOLE IN NECK The only alteration to bis appearance is the air intake hole in his neck, over which he ■ 11x11, First Quality AH FIRST QUALITY WHAT STER3 TO TAKE WHEN A BULL CHAK£E£ At NOU. While actfeg to the films, Hawkins only mouths the words, since his gulps of air might be heard over the dialogue of the other actors; his lines are dubbed to later by actors who can imitate Ms distinctive voice. “At first I found it difficult to mime the role; an actor is accustomed to thp sound of his own voice coming back at him,” he remarked. “When you don’t get that sound, you*must concentrate more, and I have found that my acting has improved. There is a deeper totonaMy to the eyes.” Now you are ready to find the ters that appear in the circles and play FUNNY ANSWER to this puzzle. The around with them. You will find that picture above will give you a hint, you can put them in order so that they Study it carefully. Then take the let- form the answer you are looking for. ASK §1ABOUT KHOREN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OMM MOM. Mid PM. Til * P.M. toted air intake through the throat. “It is amazing how quickly the human body can become adjusted to new conditions,” he (See Answers Below) commented. “I find. I can lead an almost normal life, with only a few minor vexations.’ Among them: the inability to clear his throat or blow Ms nose; and little sense of smell, since hardly any air enters his nose. Lab Specialists Are Important Only At COLEMAN’S FURNITURE MART Blood cells most commonly are divided into white and red, ; but the cells are not really j white or red. These are the ^ terms used to describe different cells. > Actually white cells are dark , blue and some are even pink. | So-called red cells tend to be an almost tan to (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is another to a. series of articles issued weekly by the Oakland County Medical Society. Dr. Oaks to the collective voice of Lab work — 10 occupations in many different departments —j is important behind-the-scenes ! activity. Modern medicine leans] heavily on some ISO different] chemical tests available to the < average medical laboratory. i 1 Obviously training 1st 1 necessary for such work, and,! like most professions, learning > never ceases as laboratory , processes increase their Niven, Robert Mitcham, Glenn Ford and other costars quickly offered their services If he should return to films to a production capacity. Thousands of , fans all over the world sent ; messages of sympathy. Laboratory technologists are medicine’s fact-finders, turning; up ertdence that permits the1 physician to prosecute the case. The bodily processes adhere to a delicate balance. When that balance goes awry, physical changes often occur. A drop of Mood, for example, is more than « drop of blood. It has a structure all its own. The 1 7-Pc. TEFLON II Avocado Green WATERLESS C00KWEAR SET off-shade of red color. There are even different type of wMte cells — lymphocytes, eosinophils And monocytes. Each of these should be present in a definite proportion to the It was very nice and very moving,” Hawkins recalled. , “But still I could scarcely overcome the Mack moods of depression that I felt because I no longer could speak. “After all, I had been in films for 30 odd years, and I had started as an actor when I was 13. I know nothing else. The only other employment I had known was an uncomfortable dx years to the army during the war, and I couldn’t see myself going hack in. Not in charge of troops, at any rate. “That period after the operation is a time I would very much like to forget.” AT NOT A PENNY EXTRA WITH PURCHASE OF THIS SMART DINETTE Imagine . . this super-hard TIFLON cookware set that's normally sold at $29.95.. . . yours without a. penny of extra cost at Coleman's Furniture Mart. Resigned for haaltljful, fast WATERLESS cooking that keeps vitamins in • • 10" Opan Skillet • 5 Qt. Dutch Oven • Cover for skillat and Dutch Oven • 1 Qt. Sauca Pan with coifor t £ Qt. Souca Pan with coYer. fact-finding begins. Certain diseases tend to cause an increase in certain types of cells. Thus, the lab tochnologiat’s count provides the doctor with evidence to aid Ms SUPER HARD SCRATCH RESISTANT However, the lab merely provides evidence. It to the physician who must determine the significance of that evidence. ” He Envisioneers First Federal Compact Car He conquered the depression and began the tedious process of learning to speak with gulps bf air. Champagne inspired his Jumblest PEG LOG ONLY SHIN Answer: What steps to take when a bull charges at you -LONG ONES ling by having its motor to the ( center of the car. Harley Worthit, deputy assist-, ant vice undersecretary for production, said the dechdon to place the motor in the middle was made by the committee that put the bar together. “Hie committee couldn’t agree on whether the motor should be to the front or to the rear, so they compromised,” Worthit explained. He admitted, however, that some members of the committed were not pleased with the . compromise. . BOTH ENDS BETTER ! “They felt a better compromise, would have been to put motors at both ends,” he said, i Another new feature is the > Bureaucrat’s body style, which > is in the shape of a filing cabi-I net. “There are two basic mod-, ^ els,” Worthit said. “A two-, drawer coupe and a four-drawer sedan.” The Bureaucrat also has a new safety feature. Instead of using seat belts, the occupants will be held in their seats with paper clips. There are no doors on car. They have been replaced by "in” and “out” basketa. BY DICK WEST ! WASHINGTON* (UPI) - A Treasury official said the other day that either the U.S. auto Industry or the federal govern-ment must take “aggressi Ye steps to build SHBr AHi small to HOW TO J “TURN-ON’ A HALL foreign imports. When I first jPlirjjH glanced at tMsKpiifPB Item, I thought HB oP'Pl the official was WEST, suggesting that the government itself start building small cars. It turned out, however, that he had something else in mind. A simple hallway becomes a bit more dis^ tinctive with this handsome brass and glass colonial hall fixture. 1 With three candelabra base lights set In a gently curving dear glass body, the fixture measures 9" wide, 16* long, and 32" long overall. Available in Polished brass and Old brass. Nevertheless, it is interesting to speculate as to what kind of can the government might build If the government did build cars. Washington — the Bureaucrat Six, the first car ever built by the federal government rolled off the assembly line here today. MOTOR IN CENTER Designed to compete with; small foreign Imports, the Bureaucrat introduces a new concept to automotive engineer- 7-PIECE DINETTE WITH FORMICA TOPPED EXTENSION TABLE AND 6 UPHOLSTERED & PADDED CHAIRS *lus 7-Pc. 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PONTIAC PRESS ■IWTI^C PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, ■ ■ ■ ipm Turn 4o This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News 2jj^jP5 Wylie Groves Is Going Hollywood By BENITA ROSEN Hollywood is going to have to take a back seat to WyUe E. Groves High School from 8:90 to 11:30 jun. on Oct. 26. For these few horns, Tinsel Town, • U.S.A., will be located in the Groves gym, as the senior Class present the Homecoming Regalia Ball, Premiere ’69. ' it\ it it The movie premiere theme for the semiformal affair will be carried out with many special effects. A lighted marquee will stretch across the band, and show posters will deck the walls. Couples will be met at toe door by uni* formed ticket-takers, and ushered through walkways, surrounded by velvet ropes. ■ One section of the gym will be reserved for the showing of “old flicks." The stars, .otherwise known as the hoftfficoming court, will be feature attractions. * ★ ★' In an imitation Grauman’s Chinese Theater, handprints of the senior royalty will be cast in cement. * * ★ Because of a lack of Roll-Royces, the court members will be chauffered to the homecoming throne on the stage in specially rented golf carts. BRIGHTEST STABS The “brightest stars in the Groves’ galaxy" were voted for during the past two weeks. Senior girls elected to the homecoming court were, Robin Gteeson, Sharon Herrick, Jean Jacobson, Beth Oberfelder, Melinda Rex and Linda Shehan. * * * Boys on the court are Mark Bergeron, Jim Cameron, Larry Driver, Jon Otto, Mark Shada and Greg Wood. ★ ★ * Honorary members of the court Groves’ three AFS students, Eduardo Colombo, Christina Janssen and Juerg Straub wil also get top billing. - The homecoming king and queen will be announced at toe Regalia Ball. COCHAIRMEN FOR DANCE Elected to head this year’s homecoming dance committee were cochairmen Sue Dickson and Doug Fraser, with Kris Clemons assisting them. Other leaders in organization are Beth Oberfelder, chairman of the ticket committee; Robin Greeson and John Phillips, decorations; Maureen Templeton, publicity; Sue Duquette and Melinda Rex, -refreshments; Sue Cannon and Mary Zabell, entertainment; Marcia Hatz, programs; Jeff Berwick and Mike Stover, lighting and special effects; and Laurie Hoover, chaperones. it * it . {' Tickets for Premiere *69 are available to Groves students and alumni, and are now on sale outside the cafeteria during lunch hour for 83. it * * “We’re planning to give everyone a movie star fanfare,” stated cochairman Sue Dickson. “You know — the red carpet treatment.” Retarded to Get Stevenson Band Theme Northern King, a Boost at Mott Global H Time Qu€enCrowned -I HERO WORSHIP — Scott Duncanson gets down on bended knee to get Sue Dickson’s autograph as the two seniors spoof Groves High Schoors Regalia Ball. Theme of toe semiformal dance will follow a Hollywood premiere. Willed Lake Celebrating Its Homecoming Tonight I By JOANNE SANDERSON galled Lake High School tonight will celebrate one of its treasured traditions. Hemecoming. k 'Paper Win Introduced at OLL By CHRIS GINGRAS The school newspaper at Our Lady of the Lakes High School is operating this year with a new moderator and new name. Advised by Robert McGowan, thr staff of the “Paper Window” hag .ap$ goal at biweekly publication. ' *'' Members of the staff included Pamm Janik, editor; Chris Gingras, business manager; and Michele Harris and Ralph Barg, layouts. * it it it Debate, moderated by William Peters, previously has been rather obscure at Lakes. But under the new leadership, the team shows an increased interest in its expanded membership. The team is now preparing for toe upcoming opening of the debate season. Hie future nurses club, known as the Lourdettes, is planning projects and field trips, the first of which is its bake sale to be held Nov. 1, after each Mass. PATIENT CARE Rather than caring for patients at Lourdes Nursing Home, toe girls win be working more with them, planning arts and crafts activities, The club, supervised by Sister Mary Richard, plans to have monthly meetings. Returning alumni will see the football team at work, floats representing toe student body and the new queen. , ' '4t - it * h . Floats will be judged by school board members. Each float wiU bd Judged on theme, originality, appearance and workmanship. The winners wUl be announced at hi^Jime. ' git'' ' Walled Lake yelcomed four exchange students this year. They are Barbara Wagner from Hamburg, Germany; Pelle Sallin from Kima, Sweden; Erlynn Bemardez from Manilla, Philippines; iritjlg' aMMKpwP Mexico City, #Ml Edui Jipfco. Each student will stay for toe entire school year. Barbara is making her home with toe Homer Schaffers of Orchard Lake. Pelle is staying with the Richard Smiths of Union Lake. Erlynn will spend the year with the George Spencer family of Wk-om. And Edua is living with the Port Stewart family of Union Lake, ★ ★ ★ Each is required to take certain subjects such as American history and English to give them a better knowledge BAKE SALE of the Upitod States. By GEORGIA ROSEWALL The Michigan Association for Retarded Children (MARC) convention held last June at Albion College sparked toe interest of several Waterford Mott students. ■ Nancy Stepheson, Connie Crawford, Jim Dumbaugh and Tom Burgess attended, the session to discuss ways to start a local youth chapter. - ★ ★ h" . Swimming lessons for retarded children was first on the agenda. Volunteers from Mott and Kettering gave an 6our of their time every Friday to swimming instructions for elementary school-age retarded children. VOLUNTEER SUPERVISION Every volunteer supervised one child while awaiting that child’s lesson. Lasting for five weeks, tip program was held at the .YMCA in Poqtiac. ★ lr ★ The local adult group, Waterford Organization for Relarded . Children (WORC), will present an assembly Nov. 1 at Mott. | As the pbw Waterford Mott Building will have facilities for all high School age retarded students, It is hoped that this group will promote a better relationship. Future plans for interested students include taking retarded children to a musical, the national convention and a bake sale. ★ * * Volunteers from Mott will take approximately SO retarded children to a musical sponsored by toe Leukemia Foundation. The event will take place Nov. 2 at Lincoln Junior High School. By GAIL NELSON Stevenson High School’s marching band provided halftime entertainment with a many-country theme at the game Friday night. The band, directed by Norman Soboleswski, played “Cathedral Chimes” as it marched into a bagpipe formation. In formation, they played “Scottish Variatldn.” it it it Then, as the 80 members formed a “chuck-coo” clock, it played “Zourund Krout Four-Effer,” and “German Variation." Waterford High to 'Go College7 Basically, all will follow a senior schedule. ' They will receive class rings of the class of ’88 as gifts from the Student Countfoy. ,,, - :. ,yyA 34-22-34-Hike at Avondale Bands Concert Tuesday at Novi By THOM HOLMES The “Parade of Band!” concert will be presented Tuesday at 8 p.m. in toe Novi High School commons. Featured in toe concert will be the Concert Band, Symphonic Wind Ensemble and the Wildcat Marching Band. Proceeds are earmarked for new band uniforms. ★ ★ ★ The first graduating class at NHS discovered it would be. missing the fun of having a homecoming, so students decided to do something about it. In order to set the pace for future homecomings, NHS is conducting a senior queen contest this year. Four senior girls will be chosen to determine toe queen and her court. In addition, one girl from each of the other three classes has been chosen to represent the other grades in the school. The' primary election was held last Wednesday. Representatives are Sue 'faflhoun, freshman; Marilyn Prosh, sophomore and Barb Reska, Junior. The four senior girls nominated for qiteen and her court are Cathy Carr, Vufihia Clift, Sue. Vivian and Kathy Winner. ★ ★ * the final election was held this week. The queen will be announced tonight when Novi plays host to Ypsi Roosevelt. The game starts at 8 and the queen will be presented at halftime- With tonight’s pne, NOvl is trying to achieve a 5-1 game, Nc win-loss r A dance, in honor of the queen and hopefully a victory far the team, will imm|giately follow thefcame. By KArEN SHELDON After a week of hard practice, Junior and senior girls of Avondale High School are ready for the annual powder puff football game. The action is scheduled to begin Wednesday at 7 p.m. Admission will be 50 cents. * * it Male cheerleaders from each class will try to encourage their team to victory. Heading the senior class and acting as captain is Gary Chevalier. His squad consists of Gary Patterson, Larry Davis, Gary Monroe, and Dwight McLaughlin. it it . * Junior cheerleaders under Captain Jeff Bowen are Bill Harrison, Mike Cooper, Randy Polasek, Richard Dennis, and Stu Fraser. 1 ’ ■ ★ * ★ . ■ V1 ’ll1 ■> Coaching the senior girls la William Lightchp who is the adviser for the Spirit Risers and law teacher. Dale Jacobs, chemistry teacher, is coaching the juniors. QUEEN ELECTED } Officials for the game are Bobby Jack Young and Tbrti Wheatley, who both coach toe boys’ varsity team. At homecoming festivities last Friday, Susan Marsh wls elected Queen. ■" ♦'*' ’ ★ it The senior class took first place in the float competition with Its Davey Crocket theme. The sophomore class came in second with Cinderella and toe juniors third with Peter Pan. The winners were chosen by judges from Lake Orion. ' . it it it Last Thursday, Avondale had to return Troy’s mascot which is a life-size colt’s head. Troy te«t its colt when Avondale won a cheering competition during halftime jrf the Avondaie-Troy game. A bake sale to raise money for a Shelter Workshop will be held on election day, Nov. 5. Sponsored by WORC, the sale will take place at Cherokee Hills, Leggett, and Sandburg elementary schools. * * ★ WMH students will donate bake goods for the Sale. Students interested in Youth MARC will attend the national convention to see , what teen-agers all over the United States are doing to help retarded ciudr^n. ; The~ convention will take place.Nov. 23- 27 in Detroit. Under the guidance of Mrs. Robert McClendon, a Waterford Mott chapter is expected to be organized. By JANICE CRISP “Go College’’ night will be held at Waterford Township High School Wednesday at 7 p.m. Students and parents from Kettering, Mott, Our Lady of the Lakes and Pontiac Catholic also are invited to attend. ★ ★ ★ Admission representatives from trade, technical, business, beauty and nursing schools, toe armed services, and more than 40 colleges will be there. Each student will be allowed to attend the sessions of three schools of his choice. JMAIN PURPOSE College night is held mainly for juniors and seniors, but sophomores interested in planning their future education may also attend. « it it it The Student Council Leadership Conference will take place at Camp Holiday on Thursday and Friday. ★ ★ ★ Preparations for homecoming Nov. 1 and 2 are already under way. The theme for this year’s homecoming Is “Magical Mystery Tour.” Last Wednesday, nominations were held for homecoming queen and king. The three boys and girls with the most votes will be eligible for the primaries. * ★ * Due to a Teachers' Institute, there will be no school Thursday and Friday. There will be an after-game dance following the football game tonight. “Sa-Ku-Ra” was played while moving into block formation. As toe band played “Japanese Variation," they did a Japanese dance with drum majors, majorettes and band members bowing to each other Japanese style. Russia was represented by the “Volga Boatman” with a Russian boatman formed when tiled into “Russian Variation.” - As toe highlight of toe presentation a champagne glass was formed and “Auld Lang Syne” was played. ★ ★ ★ The majorettes, Claudia Bryant, Gari Hotton, Pat Stanek, and Linda Yonkus, ran through the formation and each released a cluster of helium balloons at the tip of the- “glass” to represent bubbles. ★ * * Drum major Max Mattison is toe author of toe Titan fight song. The words, sung to toe tune of “Mr. Touchdown” were presented at a pep r previous to the game Friday. BATTLE OF BANDS The combined Stevenson-Utica Teen-Club sponsored a battle of toe bands held at Stevenson. Stevenson’s “Fluid”, which consists of Don Rowan, lead guitarist, Alan Wentz, bass guitarist, and Chris White, drummer, defeated Uticas “Rat.” ★ it it Earlier this ye&r, The Fluid placed first out of 140 bands in the blues division of the 1968 Michigan State Fair competition. The band received 5125 as its prize. The Ambassador, Stevenson’s yearbook, will be on sale at $5 until Oct. 31. Seniors can have their names engraved in gold on toe cover for 50 cents extra. CHEER PRIZES To increase school spirit, Pep Club is purchasing a large teddy bear who will “bear” a ribbon to represent the class which wins the competition cheer at each pep assembly. The class represented by toe most ribbons at the end of the year will receive a plaque. By LARRY HELTSLEY Last Friday’s pep assembly was climaxed by toe crowning of Tom Pardee and Terry Kay as king and queen of Pontiac Northern. Their coronation kicked off the homecoming activities. John Tousley' accepted the first-place trophy for the winning choir’s float at the homecoming dance. The court was announced and were spotlighted for a special dance. Dave Weaver and Debbie Tenjaras, responsible for toe dance’s success, were congratulated by the Student Council. Profits from the dance were erased as vandals burned and destroyed the Student Council float and wagon. An estimated 8200 will be taken from the council treasury to replace the burned wagon. A mysterious spirit boosting dub called the SicSix made its first appearance in the cafeteria during toe lunch hours prior to the Walled Lake football game. Masked members of this group also threw footballs into the crowd at the pep assembly and lead a gym rocking cheer. Members of toe Avalanche, the PNH yearbook club are busy on the 1968 edition. Faculty pictures and other feature pictures are in the process of being taken by their photographers. ★ ★ ★ Pat Ashton, director of toe PNH drama club, has chosen “You Can’t Take It With You” as toe first drama to be presented. “Bye Bye Birdie” directed by Tousley and Tom Marsh will be the musical presentation. Today marks the end of toe first marking period for Northern students. The past week was hectic as students hustled to turn in papers before toe start of the second marking period. Northern students will have an extended weekend when MEA teachers’ conferences take place next Thursday and Friday. Many seniors plan to use this long weekend to visit prospective colleges which they desire to attend. This year’s senior officers are Pat Griffin, president, Jerry Woods, vice president, JoAnn Woodside, secretary, Larry Heltsley, treasurer, and Dale Barton, historian. ......——"—i I I Additional School News Found on Page B-2 Oxford Judges 1 Floats to Start Homecoming ANXIOUS — Hurrying the kickoff for tonigK's homecoming ^ame are the four Oxford High School qurifo candidates, (from left ) Donn» Gemmcl, Janet McCoy, Rosie Schook and Dorothy Anderson. ‘ ;. Thinner Will be announced at halftime. By LINDA HOUSER Oxford High School is ready for the *68 homecoming festivities which will begin tonight at 6 with the Judging of the floats at the junior high building. The, parade will begin at 7 and will be led by toe band and Betty Conner last year’s queen. Taking part will be the queen candidates Janet McCoy, senior; Donna Gemmel, junior; Rosie Sc book, sophomore; and Dorothy Anderson, freshman. Several floats are also entered: Art Club, French Club, Future Teachers Association, National Honor Society, Varsity O’Club and traditionally the four classes. AWARDS ANNOUNCED The OHS band will participate in the half-time show and the float awards will be announced. The queen will then be crowed on toe football green with her court accompanying her. The ’68 homecoming queen will assume ber reign at the after-game dance. Winter? Snow? Yes, it is approaching and the OHS Ski Club is starting lts year by having Hugo Bohm of Boyne Country as a guest speaker. He will lecture, Oct 22, on ski instruction and give at film demonstration. * it * Also featured Sporthaus. The equipment will visitors in the Gary Schaaf at Saturday’s Day including f members. OrionPrUning Homecoming in$piritW$ek Newsfiouridup ,,cjr pi Area Schools ,¥IUJ>,V' \ Milford By ROSE MAKI Mrs, Eleanor Beam, choral teacher, chose Karen Palmer ,to represent Milford High School in the Michigan Youth International auditions. Dr. Lester McCoy will pick representatives at 4:30 pm- Saturday at Saleoe. . If chosen, Karen will spend her summer entertaining in japan. PC Homecoming By GERI KLINKHAMMER There’s music in the air as Pontiac Catholic High School prepares for its : Variations between classical favorites and the current “pop” recordings ’ will be used/.as the classes interpret the theme of music afetby theStudent dbun-' ciL • • The Junior representative will be selcted from Judy Walter, Debbie Mai* toy, and Debbie lP&|rd8. I 8 ' By CHERYL GRITZING&R " ‘‘HotneconUng at take Orion! High School U gotag to be a great success this year, especially due to the enthusiasm generated by SpirU' W«i9c,'* commented Mike Dakar, chairmtaofthe homecoming committee. The homecoming oonawuttee consists of the Student Council executive board: Charles Hopper, Mike Baker, Sue Rhodes, and Joanne Ctanonuliity. St$ w |»* In additton to the eatecutive board, there are two council member* representing each class. Jim Fields and Steve Griffin represent the senitirfe; Barb Bon- S and Roxan Almas, juatori; Vivian ville and Nancy Gurinerfeldt, sophomores. The second annual Spirit Week, sponsored by the pep Club, takes place this week. Each day has a special designation. Monday was dress up day; Tuesday, Bermuda day; Wednantoy,?booster badge day; and Thursday, slacks day. Friday, green and white day, the Pep dub sold badges in support of LOHS team.'.-' ■■ .■ The Freshmen add atoufcb of the dais-ice to the parade as their float named “LoveMakes The World Go Round” finishes the Entries. Sophomore Fun Enjoyed by All at Troy High The homecomhtg dance WiD be sponsored by the Student Council tonight jft will be held hi the cafeteria from 8:30 until midnight and the queen and her court will be announced at 10 p.m. Decorated cars will also be an attraction. Prizes of ftt aM a trophy wUl be given to the best float'and $5 to the best car by the Student. Council. The three nominations from which the Freshmen wUl choose are: Karen Wro-blewski, ' Jo Anne Wattes1, and Sue Smothers. PARADE OF FLOATS Sunday’s events inclifde a parade of floats and cars to the game that will be vyisner Stadium. .................... The senior government class bad three visiters this week. On Tuesday Robert Parker explained what to look for in a candidate. Arthur Law a Democrat -representing the 62nd district in the Michigan House of Representatives came on Wednesday and Cedi McCattum candidate for District Judge spoke to the elate: on Thursday. SENIOR NOMINEES The Junior Class held election for a new Treasurer on Tuesday. A malt chases a girl until she captures him. You're doing the chasing, but ■he'* getting closer and looking better with every step. It's time for the great First there is the "I AM LOVED" button for cases where you have just slightly stumbled in your chase. It says volumes and isfree, of course. The second choice speaks more eloquently. It is Wells "I AM LOVED* jpftb# ...charms, pendants, necklaces tad earrings in real silver and gold ($5 fo S25). These say everything you want to say.., everything but the date. See them both here at your “I AM LOVED" headquarters. ' get your “I AM LOVED” .buttons FREE at - CUarg* • Layaway • Michigan Bankard JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' Comar of Huron 7 Ond Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 A, .:' JyEHRUCOAT Xr+urPii.Qahv $28 siucom Jc6uiAKLYt3s ^assssM m /lAONTGO/l/lERY TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABifH LAKE RD. • PHONE 682494% She is an alto in Vocal Ensemble and plays the French horn and clarinet in band.. Chuck Compton was the 1968 representative and spent his summer in Mexico. ACTIVITY NIGHT “Activity Night” will* encourage the student acquaintance at Milford High from 7-8:30 p.m. Wednesday. Beginning Monday, through Nov. 1, Milford High yearbook “Tqtempole” will be sold. Students intending to buy a yearbook must have a down payment of $2.75 or pay the total price 84-75. Books will be distributed by Judy Connelly June 3, 1969 at an activity night. By LUANNE GREENSTEIN Homecoming week was everything that Troy High School students and alumni wanted it to be. It started with sophomore initiation, continued with the homecoming game, and was climaxed by the event of the year, the homecoming dance and choosing of the queen. " The dance’s theme. “The attain, the Park and Other Things,” will be accented by the tiered fountain, patio torches, and a few tables along -the walls. H.P. and the Grassroots will provide the entertainment. The required' attire for the dance is “dretey” .dress,.. Dominican By ANDIBARNES Hie Student Council at Dominican Academy is sponsoring a contest. A school emblem is to be made for decals. Any student may submit ideas for the Sophomore initiation began Thursday as soon as sophomores got to school. They were to wear homemade hat* arid white socks, and tags identifying them as sophomores. Hie seniors, the only ones allowed to initiate sophomores, also wore tags. It was not an unusual sight to see sophomores carrying seniors’ books, bow: ing down to seniors, or singing nursery rhymes in the cafeteria. Nor did it seem odd to see sophomores kissing lockers, skipping down the halls, or proposing to seniors, teachers, or other sophomores. Elections for the court were held this week. Hie six Senior nominees are: Debra Suckow, Jean Hoisington, Pat Hoffman, Mary B*rd, Sue Giglip, and Colleen Cassin. Out of these will be The five best ideas will be selected by tiie council and the student body wiU vote for its favorite. These emblems will be made into decals and sold by the council. Hie winning student Will receive a free sweatshirt and a decal. Hdi Is'fi* last week for the annual yearbook ad drive tor the Woodlaoder. This year’s theme is the quote from the Bible, ‘Hint, Turn, Turn.’ “If all deadline* tty met on time, the book will be delivered in May,” said yearbook coeditor, Linda DeRycke. FUN DAY It was'peculiar, though, to see sopho-mores telling a clock that they loved it. It was a fun day for both sophomores and seniors, however, some sophomores had not been looking farwargtoit. Thursday night, a large bonfire was held, with cheerleaders and the pep band, for all Underclassmen to throw their hats to the fire and become true members of Hpy High. Holly By MARCIA CLARK “Holly High School stinks!” said one disgruntled student in reference to the fireproofing now going on at HHS. - Workmen are painting the walls of the Ugh sehobl with fire-resistant paint as V« safety nrecaution. The’ staff of the Round-Up, the HHS acbool paper, was announced Monday. Friday, all sophomores were to wear blade , tad silver, or black and white, Troy High’s School colors. Friday night was the homecoming game against Utica, which Hoy won, 45-18. Hie parade of floats took place during halftime, behind the theme, “History of. Africa.” The senior float, with the theme “Hroy Sacrifices Utica” won the contest. Elton s is editor-in-chief; Mary Marcfi Clark, new* editor; Denise Vow-ell, feature editor; Dave Mills, sports editor; Debbie Lennox, business manager; LeRoy Inman, circulstion manager; Bob Crider, advertising manager; and David Mills, photography. SptiMta, 18 members of the HHS * c*nptaa chdr will travel to Mott High < School to Warren to attend a choir clinic. EVENT OF YEAR Then tha-' whole week was concluded by the event of the year, the homecoming dteme. Janet Lamm assumed.her responsibilities as 1168 homecoming queen. SECRET THEMES It was decided that there will be no central theme for the floats this year. Instead, each claas and dub will decide upon its own theme, which tali be kept secret until the parade to be held tonight. In homeroom this morning the election was held for the 1968 football homecoming Queen. 4A . Competing fcnTthe title are Joanne Cudnohufaky, Kathy Fisher, Donna Noble and Bonnie Workman, all seniors. The election results wiB be announced during the halftime ceremonies tonight. The junior class court representative is Gail Cole with Kathy Smith representing the sophomores. HOMECOMING DANCE Hie Homecoming dance, traditionally sponsored fry the Varsity “O” dub, wiU be held after the game. Identification cards wfil not be required to order tjiat alumni may attend. Representatives from 86 Michigan colleges will be present for a College Night program at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. EAGER CONTESTANTS - Practicing for Pontiac Catholic High School’s homecoming parade Sunday, are the senior queen nominees (from left) Jeanie Hoisington, Mary Bard, Colleen Cassin, Sue Giglio and Patty Hoffman. The program is designed to (toe parents and students first band information about college admission standards, costs, applications, and scholarship programs. Sponsoring the event is the Lake Orion High Sdiool guidance department. The program will be divided into three 40-minute segments for parent convenience. A public service ■ * NVest Bloomfield fTl» annual American Field Service ^driv* at West Bloomfield High School * WtiI :be held Saturday morning from 10 to j8. Students participating will go door to door collecting donations, and then return, to the sdiool for • free luncheon. »' Hie purpose of Hie American Field ,/Same*'Is to sponsor students abroad on a, summer program, and to provide hints for incoming exchange students in ItifetyL ■ ■ B * * * A present senior, Dave Burt spent this summer in Brazil. Applications are now being accepted, from juniors to spend tfrefr summer abroad. Officers Of the AFS Club are Margaret Mortis, president; Barb Swart, vice pres-Holly Browne, secretary; and -'fiitflty Mascow, treasurer. SENIOR CHEERLEADER * Senior Laurie Stephans is West Bloom-si*, field’s homecoming queen for 1968-69. She has beta a cheerleader since 7th " trade, and a Student Council alternate - for four years. «£-. The French Club, sponsored by Mrs. : John Post, will meet monthly. Newly-elected officers are Barbara -. Faudman, president; Bobble Beach, vice Marilyn Knak, secretary; and Ctadace Conn, treasurer. AtilsTf w e e e .A new addition to the WBH varsity cheerleading squad is junior, Kim Driver. Tbunabty was Bermuda Day for WBH. Spobaered by the journalism cless, fat 50 Itats students could dress toVbwy mudaa or slacks. Brandon ' By MARJORIE WIDMAN Brandon’s halftime started with a performance from the hand featuring a dance step from the “Teaberry Shuffel.” Margo Maloney was crowned as this yeZr’s homecoming queen, escorted by A. A. Carey, home on leave for the occasion. Margo’s court consisted Of Rita McDowell, Cris Beardsly and Mary Jo Mutyiqr. dr ★ The BHS Student Council will launch its United Fund activities which will include band and choir concerts, all proceeds going to the United Fund. The school board has consented to give Brandon a spectator bus on a one-year trial binds. The Student Council and the principal are responsible for the bus and fjw action of the students. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 Roman Church's Approval of Marriage By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer NEW YORK (AF) -* Greek Orthodoxy, the church to which shipping tycoon Aristotle Onassis belongs, would approve Ms planned marriage to Jacqueline Kennedy. But it was highly uncertain that her church, Roman Catholicism, adultery or prolonged desertion or imprisonment, or threats against die life of a partner in the marriage. The basis cited in the Onassis case CATHOLIC Raman .Catholic rales allowing annulment are considerably more restrictive, the chief cotaditions being mental illness at die time of marriage, or fraud by not really intending to enter a permanent, faithful marriage and to rear children. Whether such factors could he established in the Onassis case was regarded doubtful. Lincoln Center Is Showcase for Modes of'Now' Group BY JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, He Pontiac Pleas (EDITOR’S NOTE ~ Mrs. Odell is attending a seminar fa Woman's Editors at Columbia Umoersiiy.) New York City . . > We went to see the lighted fountains at Lincoln Center and ended up watching a fashion panorama of the “Now" generation. Aretha Franklin was singing at Philharmonic Hall and die audience was mostly a young one, although there was a fair sprinkling of middleaged and older couples. The wedding of Aristotle Onassis, Greek shipping magnate, and Jacqueline Kennedy, wife of the hie president, trill take place vrithin the next week. Following the announcement, confirmed by Mrs. Kennedy’s mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchincloss., Mrs. Kennedy departed pom New York to Onassis* private island, Scorpios, where they trill reportedly be married. That was the mixed ecclesiastical picture today in the wake of, the announcement that they intended to wed- . He was divorced in 1960, after 14 years of marriage and two children. Roman Cathode rides do not allow divorce. ' Only if Onassis’ earlier marriage were found to be Invalid, and thereby annulled, would the Cathode rules sanction bis marriage to Mrs. Kennedy in that church. Catholic authorities here saw slim chances for such a determination, and in Rome, a Vatican theologian said, “It Would not be a valid marriage in the lyes of the church." But the door was open to their marriage in the Greek Orthodox Church of North and South America, whose marital fcourt in 1961 granted approval of "Onassis’ divorce. ,, “As far as we’re concerned, a second marriage can be contracted in the Orthodox Church," said the Rev. Constantine Eliades, an Orthodox matrimonial expert here. * Orthodoxy in this country authorizes divorce on various grounds, such as To gain an annulment is usually a^ long, intricate prpeess, requiring court hearings, evidence and witnesses. A case can be started in any diocese, however, and carried all the way hnhe Roman Rota in the Vatican. There have been some indications recently, under the impact of the Second Vatican Council and the ecumenical movement, that Roman Catholic rules may he eased somewhat—at least, many theologians have urged it. Onassis and Ms first wife, Thn, were married in 1946 under Greek Orthodox auspices. Roman Catholicism regards as valid marriages of non-Catholics outside the Catholic Church, such as between Protestants or Orthodox unless one of the impediments is found making it void. While we didn’t see any bare feet, we did spot a number of boys and girls (and some whose sex we were a bit mystified) ip Mue jeans. The pants suit has taken over in an infinite variety of materials. Some of the tweedy ones with the new chunky shoes were rather attractive; but the ones that look like lounging pajamas are not to my liking. One of the most striking, in Hack velvet, was worn by a beautiful tall young woman. Her full-sleeved blouse was whit* satin and she completed her ensemble with drop pearl earrings as Mg as proverbial pigeon’s eggs. Other styles included a gray knit tunic and matching bell bottom trousers;,4k tight-fitting gold and white striped knit with which the wearer wore gold spike heel shoes; a deep turquoise ensemble with pants so full that you had to look twice to see , it was not a skirt; and one very short pants suit with the pants above the knees. As for the men, they are Returning to toe Edwardian days when men were dandies. Shantung suits in turquoise, deep copper or gold stood out among toe more conservative colors. Ascots were commonplace. Some of toe coats are long and flared at the bottom. Many men wore brightly colored shirts that contrasted with their suits with a third bright color in toe tie. The Nehru style had its wearers. Turtlenecks were a dime a dozen with one of the more spectacular, a white satin model with silver trim. For the most part, it was a hatless crowd. However, we saw turbans, head-bands, fancy evening hats and a number of those big floppy-brim models on both men and women. Some of toe males came in serapes; others wore vests of llama fur. A few wore sweaters. But toe one who made us do a double take was the fellow to a mink coat The most dramatic in women’s coats were a chinchilla and a full cape of white feathers. Perhaps the one who will stay to my mind longest is the rather chunky girl to a black satin miniskirt and high, black, laced boots. Her hair was obviously a wig; it was an enormous platinum fall. But that was ignored when your gaze went above , her waist, for it was apparent that there was nothing at all beneath the long sleeved ' blouse the neckline of which plunged way down to there and beyond. And the fountains we went to see? Oh, they have been drained for the winter and covered with canvas. ' This is the Christina, 325-foot yacht of Greek shipping magnate Aristotle Onassis,whom Jacqueline Kennedy plans to marry, probably next week. 1 • Abby Says: Dance for. New Members New members — 87 of them, so far — will be feted at a dinner dance at toe Village Woman’s Chib. Hosting the event will be toe membership committee with their husbands, headed by chairman, Mrs. William Hamilton of Bloomfield Hills. Wednesday, the VWC put on a fashion show — “Autumn Fantasy" — following luncheon. The clothes were supplied by Bloomfield Fashion Shop,- but toe modeling talents were strictly homegrown, members Mrs. George F. Breech : Jr., Mrs. Paul E. McDonald, Mrs. Russell Strickland, and Mrs. James M. , Taylor Jr., doing the honors. Mrs. Donald Dumabeck was toe chairman. you — is the night of Bloomfield Open Hunt's Halloween party? If Halloween comes, can Christmas shopping be tar behind? BOH will drag out and dust off the steaming cauldron, filling it to toe brim with witches’ brew; the guests will be to costume. , Fred Mattoaei Jr., who of all people might be expected to be to Mexico City right now, front and center at the Olympic?, is not He’s home campaigning, these last key weeks, for re-election to the University of Michigan Board of Regents. 'People Need People • Hostesses were Mrs. Roderick A. Campbell, Mrs. Neil K. Barber, and Mrs. ' Robert B. Pokorny. The Graham John Grahams are throwing a “welcome back” dinner party for Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. WeDock, who have been to Europe for a few weeks. Clark House Tour Set by Historical Group A red — and gold, and orange, and russet — carpet is awaiting Cranbrook School alums who return to toe campus Saturday for the annual homecoming. With the fall colors, there will be a football game, a soccer match, cider and donuts and, after the game, a tea to the gym. , • ’ Doesn’t it come as a jolt to realize that pext Friday — a mere week away, mind On Wednesday afternoon the historic Clark House, on North Mato Street to Clarkston, will be .opened by its present owners, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Gardner, to the members of the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society. The house is an outstanding example of Michigan Greek Revival architecture which enjoyed great popularity amoog-toe master builders of early Oakland County. In tMs 1830s example, an impressive two-story cbtomnad portico was successfully attempted, producing a home of taste and culture to a still rough frontier. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: If I live to be 100,1’tt never be able to understand why a man says he can’t stand to stay home and look at tbs four walls, yet he can go to a neigh-borhood bar and ritl there for hours on end. How about the four I We are b&to 56 and^^^^^^l have a good marriage, except for this one Hf-rajH ference of opinion which seems to give us cause for argument. I’m not a ABBY drinking woman, but if I were, I’d just as soon stay home and drink by myself. Why should I go to a bar and buy drinks for other people? I don’t care for friends that much. They are a lot of trouble and expense. My husband’s not a drunkard, but he likes to sit to bars. Why? Maybe you or one of your readers can give me an answer. UZ DEAR LIZ: The “difference of opinion" that seems to give you cause for argument is that you don’t care for ' friends and your husband does. The reason the neighborhood bar is so popular is that people need people. I say moderation is essential to the enjoyment of everything, but the man who drinks alone could be a bigger problem than the one who seeks com-. people say that the picture isn’t really you, Abby. They say the newspapers get a picture pf a beautiful girl and they ■ay it’s you. So, please, do me a favor and send me a picture of yourself. It doesn’t have to be to a bathing suit like Ml the other guys have to their lockers. Just a plain picture of your face so I can really show you off. . YOUR SECRET ADMIRER DEAR ADMIRER: Your letter made my day. I like secret admirers, but you’re TOO secret for your own good. Please send me your name and address and I’ll send you my picture. DEAR ABBY: I haven’t had a well day to three years. First I had trouble with my back and was to traction for five weeks. Then I got a sinus infection which gave me a headache I couldn’t shake for a month. Next I got a bad case of the shingles which hung on for nearly three mdtaths. Shape of things to come By Leo Narducci AU of a sudden my hearing went bad and my doctor discovered I had high blood pressure and diabetes. Mi DEAR ABBY: The problem that concerns me rigM now is the bugging some of my buddies are giving me because of your being my “pin up girl.” Yes, that is right, Abby, I cut your picture out of the Stars and Stripes, which all toe guys here to South Vietnam get, and I pinned your picture up on my wall locker. I don’t care what the guys think. Every guy has himself a pin up girl he totes to dream about, and mine is YOU. The thing that bugs me the most is that I was telling my neighbor about this and she says I should throw away all my pills, think positive, and stay with wheat germ and yogurt, and to 30 days -I’ll be bowling. (She is 58) looks like 40, bowls three nights a week. I’m 55, and look like 00.) Should I listen to my neighbor? I’m willing to try anything. A SICK WOMAN DEAR isiCK: I’m all for “positive thinking,” but the best place to get medical advice is from your doctor. CONFIDENTIAL TO “NOT SURE AND SCAREp TO DEATH:” Tell your parents immediately. No matter what you think, they will not “kill” you. In time of trouble your parents are your best friends. PLEASE believe me. They will help you! Barnard Alumnae to Meet President A number of area alumnae of Barnard College will attend a luncheon Saturday Jn lunar of Martha E. Petersen, president of the college, to he held to the* home of Mrs. Patrick Ennis of Detroit. Mrs. Ennis is president of the Barnard College Chib of Detroit. • Miss Petersen was chosen as third president of Barnard last year after serving as University Dean for Student Affairs at the University of Wisconsin. Jr. of Courtleigh Terrace and Mrs. Dayton O. Slater Jr. of Spur Hill Drive, all Bloomfield Townihip and Mrs. Janet D. Lynn, of Middle Belt Road, West Bloomfield Township. Kerner Report Is Topic for AAUW's Chapter " appjj fan w B* vmmmm Perennially pregnant “Edith,” (left) and the! gruesome gossip, "Sylvia ” share a luscious morsel between hands-of a bridge game ‘ during the first scene of “The Women," presented last, night at Avon ■ Playhouse, Rochester. In real life,- Edith is Mrs. Robert E. (Pat) ■ Puchalla of Canyon Drive, Oakland Tovmship. Sylvia is played by Mrs. Richard (Judi) Womack of Derby Drive. The box office at 100 i e. University Drive is open Monday, Wednesday and Friday pom 10-!j 12 noon and 3-5p.m.Mail orders should be sent to Avon Players, P.O. Box 332, Rochester. Repeat performances are scheduled tonight, Saturday and Sunday and, again on Oct. 24/25 and 20. Area women atteodtog at* Bin. Paul Pearce of Oxford, Bln. Howard Beer of Sunday Drive, Bln. Edwin S. Hartshorn Masked Ball Planned A Bal Masque will be held at Forest Lake Country Club oh 0(^ 36. The black tie affair wal JMgta with cocktails at 7 p.m. Dinner Arid da ________ to tbs Fred Netting orchsstn will follow. Mr. and Bin. Harold Rowe and the D. W. Hackers are cochairtog toe affair. Further study and discussion of toe Kerner Report will furnish toe program for the Thursday meeting of Union Lake branch of the American Association of University Woman. Mn. Harold Estep of Wolverine Lake will present the program. Mn. Frank Dickie of Ward’s Point Drive is taking reservations of members and toterested potential members. Mn. Lester Churchill will open her West Acres home for toe meeting. She wffl .be assisted by Dorothy Ransom as Bound for the 45th National Convention of Sigma Beta Sorority, Inc., slated this weekend at the Knickerbocker Hotel in Chicago, are (from left) Muriel McCullough of West Thirteen MUe Road, Farmington Township, Sharon Inman of Keego Harbor and Mn. Wilson Alien of Plymouth. The three are officers of Gamma Nu chapter. Forty Sigma Betas pom Gamma Nu, Gamma Thetat Gamma Omega and Psi chapters from Pontiac; Beta Omicron ford and some Detroit chapters boarded the special railroad car Friday afternoon. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 | A4r$. Savage Visits Children Mrs. H. Bti Savage, now of Mrs. Robert Muskegon, whose husband was and Mrs. Richard Broach, in pastor of lint Baptist Church q^, Ecuador for the fer neariy 40 years, left this holidays, week far Sau.CrlJfnbM, ---- S Vnoaxnek, for an extended visit The rugged leather look for m h* fan is being softened in some Uke Ooeb? BOOK NOOK 'Conversation Series Set Ocf. 30 at U.ofAi Center ^ " 1 - B—-4 HOLIDAYS AHEAD . , . Shop our exciHnd. AFTER FIVE DRKS collection. f"mAaoKA/ Open Mon. and Fri. til 9 p.m. Baby Girl Born Parents of a baby daughter are the Douglas Meads (nee Judy Ann Haroutunian) of Ely, Minn. VW. ' Laressa Araxie, who arrived Sept. 18, is the granddaughter of the Louis Haroutunians of Douglas Drive, Bloomfield Township and the James Meads of Mount Pleasant. Belgian and Irish 1 inett tablecloths now come in. durable press with a specie' dirt-release finish. A boon on ironing day. || From $3i.N with ana genuine stem. . Additional genuine «tene«<».eO aa.~Plaaieato 81».«0 J iFomfy T&nq f CHEMICAL CHANGES Hopefully, Eisenstein says, the chemical changes of learning In cal applications, he adds. •“If we know the encoding pro-j cess in the cells—what chemical dianges take place in learn- i ing—we may know something j about mental 'retardation.” 1 Eisenstein explains that study of cells in a mentally retarded I individual’s brain could uncov«r malformed molecules or chemical changes different from those in a normal person’s brain. The scientist talks too of growth of knowledge. “It’s im-j possible for my man to team everything,” he says. “If we| know more about tile learning' process, though, we might create individuals with higher teaming capadttes.” Visit Our Bailiwick Antique Shop 4483 ORION RD. AT GOODISON Casino Opening las Vegas, Nev. (ap) — The 16th casino on the Las Vegas strip opens Friday. Shaped like a circus tent and with a row of fountains in front, it is called Circiis Circus. Circus acts are planned while gamblers gamble. Building costs were listed as multimillion-dollar. Michigan's Fine Jewelers BRIDE and GROOM * WEDDING TRIO All Instruments School Approved, Famous Brand Nam# Sales and Service , Try BefortfYou Buyl WANT TO SELL, LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Ymui ^ Cote Autobahn Motors Telegraph Rd. Juot sorts oils—mtafcoiooS MY GRANDCHILDREN! —Mrs. Grace Flanagan, 46, of Jackson Heights, N.Y., proudly holds up her seven-bar medal — meaning seven grandchildren. — to show off to Mrs. C. H. Chase, 80, Charleston, W, Va., during a break yesterday in the con- vention of the National Federation of Grandmothers Clubs which is-meeting this week In Minneapolis. The ladies are delegates and are wearing hats in support of their favorite convention candidates. I Jobless Level Halved in State DETROIT (AP) - Michigan’s .unemployment level was report-‘ed today to have been cut almost In half in September as compared with August. “The recall of laid-off factory workers to their jobs accounted for most of the reduction,” said Malcolm Lovell Jr., director of the Michigan Employment Security Commission. A *. * Lovell said the ranks of the Jobless in the state reduced to 119,000 in September from 231,-000 in August. This was a drop from 6.7 per cent to 3.3 per “The decline was equally as sharp in the Detroit metropolitan arm, which witnessed a 52,-000 decrease in its unemployment total from 100,000 a month ago to 37,000 In September,” Lovell added. , ★ • ★ * | I . ’ He said the recall of workers laid off for the changeover from production of 1068 cars to 1069 models dominated the large increase in employment. Negro 'Guilty' in Killing JACKSON (AP) - A Negro youth, who acted as his own attorney, was convicted of first degree murder Thursday in the slaying of an elderly Jackson' jeweler last August. A Jackson County Circuiti Court jury of nine men and three women took two hours to return; a verdict against Roy E. Faulkner, Jr., 20, of Jackson. ■ft It it Some 30 Negroes were among the 50 spectators in the courtroom to hear the verdict and several of the Negro women sobbed, Faulkner said in a loud voice after the verdidt, “I shall return. ... it is the will of Allah.” Some of the Negroes, “You said it, baby” and “Neve* hadl a chance. . . us blacks neverl had a chance.” Prosecution witnesses said Faulkner was walking,down an alley with a girl companion last) Aug. 20 who) he saw Ernest Rothoehler, the jeweler, coming out of a garage. They said Faulkner stated he was going to kill the man and that lie approached him, with a gunshot being heard moments later. Faulkner acted as his own attorney after rejecting the services of a court appointed attorney. On the insistence of Circuit Judge Gordon Britten, the lawyer—Guy E. Christiam—sat by Faulkner’s side during the trial and the defendant consulted him several times. The conviction carries a mandatory life imprisonment. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M Man Charged 75* anniversary sale in Fire Deaths Found Guilty FORT WORTH, Tax. (AP) -A 27-year-old man charged in a fire bombing that resulted in the deaths of eight persons has been sentenced to die in the electric chair. A jury found Freddie McKenzie guilty after 45 minutes deliberation Thursday night and deliberated another hour and 10 minutes before sentencing him to death. * * * -McKenzie, an employe of a concrete company, was charged with murder in the death of one of the victims, Willie C. Davis. Seven other persons died May 5 ‘ In the fire at the night club; called “The Grave.” The prosecution charged that McKenzie threw a bucket of gasoline through the club’s front door and tossed in a match. * ★ it Defense attorneys presented no witnesses, but objected to the state’s introduction of a statement police said McKenzie signed in connection with the crime. Bomb Rips Florida Shops MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -, A bomb blast today caused what' police described as “extensive' damage” to six Miami Beach; businesses, including an Air Canada ticket office. There were no injuries, police said. A * it Police said the Mast damaged the Air Canada office, three clothing stores, a stockbroker’s office and a small hotel. They were not Immediately able to determine in which business the explosion occurred. No evidence" was found to connect tbs bombing with Cuban exile terrorist ^ groups, police said. However,* 28 previous bombings.this year have been traced to anti-Castro groups. nobody has this 4-pc. 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To help stop this, we’re putting a new ignition/steering wheel lock in every 1969 VW. When ^you shut off the .ignition ond remove the key, it locks the front wheels in position. So if someone ever breaks In and lumps the wiris, he*1l probably wind Up just gbing ih circles. He may even end - vp going straight. Of cpurse, this isn’t our only Im- provement for *69. ; There a re 28 othprs. " (nctoding an optional TOliy-outomatictrans-— mission for the Fastbock ondSauareback. (The bug and Ghia have our optional automatic stick shift. Which we introduced earlier this year.) Whichever,VW suits,you best, the best way to see all its changes is with a te?t drive. Because, as usual, most of our improvements aren't on the outside where you con look at them. % ; They’re deepdOwn Inside. Where they make new VWs run better. And wnere they don't make old VWs look obsolete. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 South Telegraph Rood OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE Is Hubert looking pooped? Does Dick need a shave? Are Wallace's eyes blue or brown? With a Zenith color TV you’d know. Because Zenith shows it like it is. Thanks to Zenith's unique automatic fine tuning control (AFC), you just tune it once. That’s all. Reds stay red. Blues stay blue: Whites are bright. And Zenith color TV is handcrafted. So you can watch the front of the set, instead of the back of a repairman. There’s a Zenith cabinet style to match your style, too. From conservative to contemporary. Zenith color sets start as low as $329.95* So, whoever wins . • . •Distributor SuggMtad UtoU Pric (Uadi. Dirt. CO Ixclurtv. ZmMi Itortl Control Spot. CmmmI taatafl awiilobU I. If* *«B- 20" dtog, and 22" d»«. M*» > • ,|v' . W': - / f> ’ ji *1 • ■ • U i i 4 i$:&" «y*. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 Br-tv <>ck Generatidrt;D6ctDrv HisxBbdk^ ALL Defended by Wife she possibly longed to,l©t of attention on what they.peate and campaigning forja little more permissively than and eH'tfiat, without any ol theithey can demand ol their idealistic people — the hope of take home and scrub. I stood for. That wds the mostpeace candidatesfor Congress. Ben and I would have really jthings that Ben knows and children, and they don’t set ......... rMKWwrtmi, bristles when disapproving adults ceM toaajfis yduth «we Spook generation* Defending her hus-band and his books, she says tor day’s youngsters are the hope of tHa world.) , • By JOY MILLER AP Women’s Editor NEW, YORK When they're especially disgusted with todur’s y o u t h, disapproving adults sometimes call it “thV Spock generation.’ Thus, vfljp one sweeipng in-dfctident, they lay of what they consider young people's shortcomings at the doorstep of the genial baby doctor whose ch0d> pare manual has been nearly. as indispensable diaper pins to millions of Brothers. era- as*i complained the disgrunteld older generation, was the root of the trouble. ' ~ • Hie 65-year-old Dr. Spock, Who has often been called the nation’s unofficial godfather, seea no point In discussing the matter." * STAUNCH DEFENDER |ltft * tike many another dervbfOd wife who feels deeply atUck» on her husband, Jane Cheney Spock Is always ready in^ids. defense. In her soft, husky, whispery voice she. fays: “We’re not mad. We don’t worry about it. stood to1. That wis the most peace candidates W Ccmgcess^ Ben and I would have really jthings that Ben knows and children, I, In .the newest edition of his important thing to come out of! During the trial \the Spocks'^^, tBut*» no longer believes in nw andjheretorellindts of activity torthem. This manual Dr Snock bears down .u . w* . „ .,l„ _ — .>, ____ true. Mike and my daughter-ln- he had a much harder time in you can perfectly well do in the Over Dr. Spock’s alleged,as he has not In wreviou^Sl-l^ ! r^nul ^ Judy are much finn*r late adolescence: John came 11 beginning; and you don’t have hearted: “Ben is not permissive. He believes in discipline. Lots of mothers interpreted his book as more permissive than he intended. When he discovered this he revised bis lest two books and put in a great deal more about the rights of mothers to lead their own lives, not to have their children brattish and walking all over them.’ DON’T BLAME BOOM’ When Dr. Spock was writing hip book "Baby and Child Cate" in the early 1940s, she says, ‘there was a great movement toward pepalssiveiiess which had nothing to do with Ben, but with the interpreting of Freud that was going on.’’ In fact, she adds, “he has become more .strict about toilet training. He’s more stem .now as a result of seeing .effects, and so . are lots or: child psychologists. Youngster, are lost in life if they’ve had iu> earlier training. ‘ * ★ ★ ★ §£$ 'We both feel that children should be disciplined and taught be neat and clean/|BI She just smiles and pushes cleanliness that a child gains at 1% or 2 years lays “the foundation for his lifetime preference for unqticky hands, for dean dothes, <^or a neat homls, for an orderly way of doing business . i By now, the hook has sold .21 million copies and has' been translated into 15 languages. 1 ★ ★ Sr At 61, a time when most Wives begin to look forward to a peaceful, relaxed retirement, Jane Spock has found herself Involved to home rather remarkable activities but after 41 years of marriage she sees only one thing to do: “Well, I’m just back of him and don’t object to many things he wants to do and make life as comfortable for him as possible. My role.’’ She laughs and Adds, “Regular woman’s role.” EGG HURLER She was by his side during a peace march in ..Washington when a . young man, perhaps a Spock baby” himself, hurled n egg' into the physician’s craggy, good-natured face and cried “Traitor:” t Mrs. Spock says:v‘I wasn’t a reprieved in the court of appeals in December/' Meantime Dr, Spock win be finishing two books, ’’The Meaning of Life and Love for Teenagers” ' and > “Belief in barnstorming small colleges lit California to talk of Michael, X, director of the n years later and was brought up to punish children. Children’s Musehm to ' B9rt^>rnH«vn,FWr ......... and John, 2J,‘ at Harvard's; with he was hungry and such architectural school. I As to the raising of her own! ■- I with all of Benfs beliefs — fed; ..But j, for some reason, it’s a . „ . iblg family, It’s hectic and the lliffe tte father of three [two children Mrs. Spock says. Ker^Sar£ children, Danny 9, Peter 7 and “Mike was brought up in the PT* “ * , Not Susannah 9 month*. About them I old-fashioned way (Ben was just °«r always; punishment that’s brutal or their grandmother says: jah intern) fed every four hours,IP* be4% 6:» j^m.. ^^e-wracking. ;But if* much “They were being brought up*cried an hour before feeding ^ bed unUl 7ibetter to give them a wallop in the morning. There was none than to let a situation go on and of tills getting up early and on and both of you foeling badly crawling around and waking about it and the child feeling 'he way guilty.” had ar-J ~ (MvwtiMmMi) How To Hold FALSE TEETH back her shoulder-length gray bit bothered by this. I helped hair at the speculation that it wipe egg off his head and. might have been a mite unset- sult and was thankful it wasn’t are given m in many More Firmly to Ploee I Do TOUT folM tMth MUMT MMI M»-boiTMa by iUpplof.dn>ppln|. or wobbling when JPOU tM. Isuebor talbT I —.3----ntn 0 llnlo PABTETTH on ThV kWs^^ today^ m ^terriMe tl,ng for her’ 88 8he marched * MJet. h„tP«ace Pa,iades alongside her ' dothw, end i^w bmrds, but hugband t0 have ^ ^ rounded by shaggy, unkept Photo Of Doctor With Grandchild believe in discipline, but for years he gave a whole lecture on this. When our own son Michael gave an interview I was interested to hear him say! that 34 years ago he knew! absolutely what the limits of his activities would be. He wasn't punished, he said, he wasn’t spanked or slapped around. He didn’t need to be. He understood that there were certain things he could do and things he could not do and that’s.the way life! was, and he obeyed this. I “Lots of people are so insecure now, mothers ' 1 n particular, about what they feel I Make* Mtlnc malar. It'a alkaline — doean’t tour. No tummy, gooey, paaty taata or fmL Halpa chock piata odor. Danturaa tint lit ara aaaantla! to haalth Bar your donttat regularly. Get r A8TDSTH at Ml drug countera. Clock Repair Antique Clock Specialists The TIME SHOP 151 S. Batea, Birmingham 646*7377 Top Country Music Writer Is Chosen MAKE IT PROSECUTOR DICK KUHN REPUBLICAN "Lawleeenete will not be tolerated." In the summer of 1967 Dr. Spook retired as professor of j child development at Western] Reserve Medical School In Cleveland^; Ohio. He and Mrs.; Spock im^ed.to New York City j and renfed a small apartment to carry .on his peace work.; Part of the time they spent in the ;■ Virgin Tslands on the boat NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - theT fe^pe to make their retire-. Billy Sherill, who has written m®J*t a0®*®-such hits as “Almost Persuad-i T*1*" ®a™e ~Jis ed” and “My Elusive Dreams,” j summer in Boston at which Dr. has been named top country Spock was convicted of con-, music writer of the year by'spiring to help young i evade the #aft laws. Mrs. Spock sat daily in the court with the wives of the four other defendants* She recalls It as .4 ‘very interesting experience. I got to know a.jot About law. 1 was never bored at all.” TRIAL TIME WASTE? Some feel the trial was a waste of time, she says: “Neither Ben nor I fepls that. It was a shot in the arm for the; peace movement. It focused a; Broadcast Music, Inc. Sherill was awarded five BMI certificates of achievement in ceranonftaF Thursday night which marked the first round of the festivities of the annual Country Music Convention. ~ Ali told, BMI—a licensing agency which has agreements with most country music writers—handed out awards to 55 writers and 33 publishers of 52 top-selling country songs. WATCH THE AGONY AND THE ECSTASY ONA ZENITH COLOR TV. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTO^ER lS, m$ '‘Claimants who can be isolated from helpful friends and relatives at wfttiemerit time 'are not' only more susceptible to settlement, but are somewhat feaa dlfflcultto deal With. TARGET . • h • • TfF ‘ This company said the eWmaht’s Jewyer also cate be *' target for special handling, llie be^ tlme to geta'ketfle-ment from him may be when he“hati lust iest a big cape”: and his morale is low. Of if "he is starting a new fiscal year and hasn’t reached an upper tax br<$et,y v “claimant, insured or wifoess" that indqges items |Uce whether his ?*eye» are cocked’’; If he Hkee to scratch hbh-self, or indulges in “excessive spitting or slavering”; hot#' he laughs—loudly, or quietly; whether he hangs around “5-and-10 cent stores,” or if his lips are “red, pale or blue.” Settling the claim itself involves "a different set of niiies for some companies. The Ohio Casualty Group, Hamilton, Ohio, put it this way:- s 25 lb. Bag 'ALL-SEASONS" BIRD FEED • rt™ 10-24 REDWOOD FEEDER M (Ham front feeder of weatherproof rod wood.' Sliding fill door. mnifs umkmi SATURDAY, OCT. 19) (Rubber Plant) in a Large 6-in, Pat Jtiff. 1.99 mu 10-24 Also known as the Red Rubber Plant, the Ficus Decora has glossy leather-like leaves with red accents. Save now on this beautiful bouse plant! Give her a large mum plant in all the colorful glory of full bloom! She'll enjoy the floral beauty for many weeks to come. Several bloom colors. WE HAVE A COMPLETE SELECTION of BIRD FEED and FEEDERS WERE PRICED TO $8.99 CHARGE IT RANK'S NURSERY SALES OPEN 9 to 9 BUY MOW AND SAVE UP TO 1/2! GROUP I: SPREADING YEWS NEARLY V/x FT. ACROSS • UPRIGHT YEWS NEARLY m FT. TALI > PYRAMID ARBOR-VITAE 3 FEET TALL Evergreens planted in the fall have lots of time to develop deep, strong roots before the spring surge of growth. The Yews ate balled in burlap, Arborvitae are in containers. GROUP 2: SPREADING YEWS 2 FT ACROSS • UPRIGHT YEWS 2 FT. TALL, • 4 VARIETIES OF SPREADING JUNIPERS 2 FT. ACROSS •RAILED IN BURLAP Take advantage of huge evergreen savings at any Frank's now! Each of these beautiful specimens is full, bushy and was grown to exacting Frank’s standards. GROUP 3: PYRAMID YEWS 2 FEET TAIL • PYRAMID ARBORVITAE NEARLY 4 FT. TAIL « BOXWOOD NEARLY 2 FEET TAU • AU DAILED M BUMAP Large evergreens diet will lode Eke they’ve been in place years! Bearwood is a bcoadkaf evergreen with small, doariy spa oval leaves. Plant alooe or in a hedge. Michigan's Creates FINE BULBS fror t Selection of n HOLLAND Red Emperor TULIPS Wm 12/100... Now you Cla plant the magnificent Red gR| Emperor at terrific saviflgiT This early blooming tulip is by but the most spectao "ular addition you can make to your spring . mm m. j garden. It* huge blooms of brilliant icadec Ka will dazzle you! | TOP SUE TULIPS IN ovra 100 VARIETIES 1 DARWIN, BREEDER, COTTAGE, DAR- ^ D||| DC ■ WIN HYBRID, SINGH EARLY A LATE, |1 ■ DOUBLE EARLY L LATE, ULY FLOW- ■ pQR I DUNG, PARROT, OTHERS. ^ 1 These big Holland grown bulbs will pro- C g duce a sfca of shimmering color in your I next spring garden. Plant Top Size for Am M ■ the biggest, brightest blooms evert 1 SAVE MORI BYTHE BOX. .. 100 $5.99 w \zyh-' ■ #1 - . n.-- - kJ'B ' ' B" ■ 8 Kn&@kie-Cracker? Flat on Top? He m, m WASHINGTON (UPI)—When the auto insurance claims adjuster copies to call, he may mark you down as a knucklecracking, lip-smacking man who talks like a girl. Or be may report that you have “hair in nostrils," your head is “flat on top" and you click your teeth. Why does he collect this type of information? Some insurance companies claim they need it to decide whether to take a case to court or make a quick settlement. t on how to settle an auto insurance claim was collected by investigators for the Senate Antitrust and Monopoly subcommittee which is expected to reopen its hearings on the multimilhon-dollar auto insurance industry when the new Congress opens in January. Some of the firms, in -their written instructions to adjusters, outlined somewhat complicated procedures, while others recommended a straightforward approach. The committee file showed that Allstate insurance" Co., Skokie, HI., gives its adjusters a guide for reporting on a AIRPORT RD. 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) ot 31590 GRAND RIVEfe/ FARMINGTON 6575 TELEGRAPH AT AAAPLE 14 MILE AT CROOKS RD. I 4 Two From, State Contenders Washington, D.C.,/a veteran in the ring world, is Mire that Join Baldwin, a 196-pound light middleweight, wfll win a medal for the U.S. Vm Baldwin, the u.S. Olympic team has (wan a goal since he first put on a pair of gloves in 1994 at the age'of 14. j M -i:. A1 Jones, a middleweight >wbo has won ids first bout in' the Olympics, and is optimistic enough to think he can ijin a gold medal, really didn't want to enter the boxing game and isn’t planning a career of it. Ironically, Jones didn’t make the team as result of any AAU trials to Detroit, and just as ironical he bad to defeat the Michigan AAU champ to his class, as a representative of Boston to make the Olympic team. ★ ■ • aj. -#■ ■■ i , “I was to the army stationed around Boston,*r said Jones “and when I came d6 with boxing. •*S; : ■' * ■"*' ■ * '"rj?JSpf Now they are trying to bring the United States a medal to - prove that American boxing is still 4he best to toe florid. U.S. boxing coach Pappy Gault of Olympic trials through the AAU they told me I wasn’t eligible. “So I was ready to forget about ft, but my trainer Gold Hush os Swimmers Score for U.S. MEXICO CITY A firing out the safety deposit box, the gold rush by American swimmeifhas started. ' Only two swimming events had their finals last night and the U.S took the grid medals to both in world and Olympic record times. ! .. * The U.S. girls medley relay'team, with Kaye Hall, Catie Ball, Ellie Daniel and Sue Pedersen hit the finish line in 4.28.3. The men's free style relay team also broke all records with a 3.31.7 docking with Zhchary Zorn, Steve Ryrich, Mark Spits and former Michigan Stater Ken' Welsh as the team. * ★ ' Miss Hall, a 17-year-oW high school tori from Tacomjg, gave the UK. a big ledd to the opening backstroke portion of the medley as she came to with a 1.07.8 time, CLOSED GAP The Australian team with Judy Playfair to the breastroke dosed the gap on Miss Ball who was timed to composite 2.24.1 to 2.24.4 for Miss Playfair. “I looked to my side and was shocked to see her coming up,” said Miss Ball, who is 15. “So I gave it everything I had.?' '■■’.a, it ★ 4 Miss Daniel picked up the ground with 1.04.8 in her butterfly leg compared to 1.96 for the Aussie Lyn McClements before Miss Pedersen raced in for the finish. Along iwith the finals Of the women’s 3-meter springboard tonight, will be the semifinals of the men’s and women’s 100 meter breaststroke and freestyle. ' ★ ★ • *— In the men’s freestyle, the United States led alb the way to. score by more than four lengths over Russia with Australia third. The 3:31.7 time eclipsed the world mark of 3:32.5 and the Olympic record of 3:33.2 racked up by other USA teams. TIES RECORD Zom set the pace by tying teammate Don Scbollander’s Olympic record of 53.4 for the 100 and then Ryrich,, Spitz and Walsh toot It from there. * a One Olympic mark was surpassed by a leadoff swimmer on a relay team. Canada’s Elaine Tanner was clocked to 1:07.0 one-tenth of a second faster than toe Olympic mark, to a morning heat of the medley relay but < the Canadians failed to qualify tor the eight-team final. Womtfl'f t-matar lorlnaboard itandinas after flva obligatory dl jSjpSK 5 H| J ___________________________ Ciechotlovakla. 71.57’. a, Kramer, Eait Germany! W.J4. 7, Anokhina, Ruula, *0.15. (, Baklanova, Ktiula, W.#».». Wlarnkik, Poland, VM. 10, Soya. Canada, MJt. 11, HJIlMrt, Waal Germany, IM1 Mr Rowlatt, Britain, M.12. - Flrit 12 IliiialMra advance to final. 13, Robortoon, Canada, 02.14. 14, Llllwtrwn, Flo-law, SIJQL lk ffjidahaw. Auatralla, Slit, it. ulr, Holland,JHL*t> t7, Baraldl, Mexico, 00.47. 10, Dommera, Holland, 70.12. 12, Prttmayr, Auatrla, 77.01 20. PMkiawia, Poland, 74.4* “ BaS Korea. 7JJ7. 11-------2—- Ohaeki, Japan, did i Tar ken ton to Play for Qiants Sunday JFL m 1 t*~ 1 A. MF' wkt Pw J %’fj i IBB H1 iSiiwllI | BMP 1 H f * AP Wlrtphota BACKWARD APPROACH — Californian Sue Gossfok uses a back dive to increase her point trial Thursday during the qualifying to the women’s three-meter springboard competition at the Mexico City Olympic Games. The 20-year-old currently is third behind Pontiac's Micki King, the UiS. Air Force lieutenant, and Russian Tamara Pogozeva with three dives remaining to tonight’s finals. They are ; separated by less than one point • Two Sprinters Suspended in Clenched-Fist Case MEXICO CITY (AP) - The U.S. Olympic Committee suspended star Negro sprinters Tommie Smith and John Carlos from the. JJ.S. Olympic team today for “untypical exhibitionism” during an Olympic victory ceremony Wednesday. WWW The /decision followed a complaint by the International Olympic Committee regarding the conduct of Smith when he received tin gold medal for winning the 209-meter event and Carlos when he was presented the bronze medal for finishing third in the 209-meter finals Wednesday. w w ★ Both Smith and Carlosraised clenched fists clothed In black gloves during the playing of the Star Spangled Banner and also wore black knee socks without shoes during the' presentation ceremony. W W W \ ' They also wore Identical buttons on their team uniforms citing demands tor racial equality. w Two members of the U.S. Olympic Committee’s board of consultants, John Sayre, h rower to the 1960 Olympics, and BUly Mills, the 10,009-meter winner in 1904, wont to the Olympic Village after midnight to notify Smith and Carlos to leave. STATEMENT view, the entire matter will be reevaluated.” The rebellion started to build up when Jim Hines and Charlie Greene of the U.S. track team indicated prior to receiving medals for their 1-3 finish In, the 100 meters Tuesday they would not accept medals at the victory ceremony from Avery Brundage of Chicago, 81-year-old president of the IOC. WWW At that time during the trials for the 200-meter sprint, Smith and Carlos wore knee-length black stockings as a protest gesture In their trial heat. Wins for DETROIT (UPI) — That first national Hockey League victory for any rookie coach is always the hardest, except when your club scores four goals in the final period. Bill Gadsby, handed the coaching reins during the off-season when Sid Ael decided being general manager of the Red Wings was a job in itself, grinned from behind Detroit bench all the way through the third period Thursday night as his dub rolled t6 a 7-2 victory over the New Yrok Rangers. WWW “I told them (between toe second and third periods) we needed that fourth goal,” Gadsby said after the rout. Detroit took a 3-2 margin into the dressing room between periods. “Often, when a team gets that extra goal the other team will start sagging,” Gadsby said. “I think that happened to New York.” The win was Detroit’s and Gadsby’s, NEW YORK (UPI) - Fran Tarkenton, nursing a, minor shoulder injury this, week, is expected to be in the storting lineup Sunday when the New York Giants host the San Francisco Forty-Niners. ' W m * n. Tarkenton suffered the injury against the Atlanta Falcons last Sunday and missed several practice sessions this week But Tarkenton is expected to bd ready to go against toe Forty-Niners. Rookie Defenseman Pdys for Penalties '^TORONTO (UPI) t Jim Dorey, Toronto’s rookie defenseman who set a. National Hockey League record for jjenalty minutes during a brawl Wednesday night with the Pittsburgh Penguins, „was hit With- 0126 in fines Tturwfoy/ - ^ Dorey, who sat Out 38 minutes of the game to break Reg Fleming's old record of 37, was one of the 22 players -11 on •ich aide — fined a total of 01,275. Dorey li atfll liable for further punishment. Die statement from the U.S. Olympic Committee said that any repetition of “such incidents brother members of the UK. team San only be considered a willful diaregsird of Olympic principles that would warrant the imposition of the severest penalties at the disposal of the U.S. Olympic Committee.” ,, *, W 4r ' 4f The statement, expressed “profound regrets” to the IOC, the Mexican Organizing Committee and to the people of Mexico “for toe discourtesy displayed -by two members of this team in departing from tradition during a victory ceremony at the Olympic Stadium Oct. •18.V £d?i . * : * The statement continued: “The untypical exhibitionism of these athletes also violates the basic standards of sportsmanship and good manners which are so highly regarded in the United States, and therefore the two men involved are suspended forthwith from toe team and ordered to remove themselves from the Olympic Village,” * * l * “This action is taken in the belief such immature behavior i*van isolated incident. However, if further investigation or subsequent events do‘ not bear out this TWIN CHAMPIONS — Farmington’s cron country aces Gary and Larry Williams sprint toward the finish line yesterday for an identical 10:42 timing that tied them for first place and led the Falcons to the Inter-Lakes League title on the Highland Lakes campus course of Oakland Community College. Third-place Steve Moffatt of Waterford trailed the twins by 14 seconds. (Story on Page C-3). Four-Goal Burst Wings first hi the young NHL season and gava them the same 1-2 record New York has. OTHER ACTION Other NHL action Thursday found Montreal registering a 3-1 triumph over Minnesota and the Philadelphia Ffyera. using the goaltending of Bernie Parent to whitewash Pittsburgh, 34). Los Angeles nipped Boston, 2-1. * * * Ron Harris, acquired from the Oakland Seals during the off-season, paid his first Detroit dividend by slapping' home a 40-foot pass from Frau Mahovlich who waa behind the net wfth only 19 seconds remaining in the second period to snap a 2-2 tie. ★ * * Then the two-hour workouts Gadsby put toe Red Wings through the past three off days paid off during the final period. Pete Stemkowski, another player acquired in a trade as the Red Wings shuffled their roster greatly, triggered the four-goal third period outburst 39 secoods into the third period by flicking in a rebound of an Alex Delvecchio shot. PERFECT PASS Gary Unger, a bare 20 years old, slid the puck past a bewildered E d Giacomin, the frustrated R a n g e r a * goalie, when Gordie Howe fed him a perfect pass from the comer almost six minutes after Stemkowski’s tally. h h h Pete Mahovlich turned a riiot by Nick Libett into a goal nearly two minutes after that and then returned the favor for Libett at the close of the period to round out the scoring. Gary Bergman, ramming in the puck after a faceoff to Giacomin’* left, got Detroit off to a 1-0 first period lead but Bob Nevin put New York ahead with two goals in the second period. » * * * Nevin now has scored five of the seven goals the Rangers have in their three games. Delvecchio, who like Stemkowski had a goal and two assists, tied the seme 2-2 minutes later by whipping in a 40-foot shot on a break around left wing. Asked if his initial NHL win was a relief, Gadsby sighed, then laughed, “are you kidding?” Tigers Sign Cards' Resinger as Coach DETROIT (AP) - The world champion Detroit Tigers signed SL Louis Cardinal scout Grover Rgalnger Harp-day as their third base coach fof the 1MB season. Resinger, S3, succeeds Tony Cue-clnello, who resigned the post after the World Series to rejoin his long time friend and former manager A1 Lopez On toe staff of the Chicago White Sox. Eli Leggett insisted I try out and aim for the Olympics. “So I derided to go back fo Boston and go through the trials there.” y j? '♦ When he qualified for the U.S. team he defeated Tom Hannah the Michigan representative to do it Jones got into boxing because of anger one day. :. Sr Jk “I was at .the recreation center in Detroit and during some golden gloves practice I watched ope boxer taking a pounding. It got me toad so I went into the ring and flattened the other guy.” After that the trainer at the rec center did everything he could to persuade Jones to stay with the ring. AVOIDED TRAINING “I .used to come home from school and try to avoid the place because I knew he would be waiting and would talk to me about coming out for boxing,” said Jones. Twice I .quit because after my father died I had to,work to support my mother and sisters, ‘but here I am still at it, because Eli thought I had some potential,” added Jones. ★ * * Jones defeated a Peruvian in his first Olympic fight and now that he’s in Mexico City, he said, “It’s a privilege to represent my country and the gold medal is what I’m after.” He attended Eastern Michigan for a year and DIT for a semester. ★ ★ ★ “That’s the decision I have to make, stay in boxing or finish my education. Another problem is to be fair to my mother and family. They never had much and being here doesn’t help them. After a “grid medal” I will have a lot of thinking to do.” * * ★ Baldwin, a southpaw from Southeastern High School, is confident he can win because of his speed and toe fact that as a southpaw he is able to fool his opponents with his right hand. ★ ir ★ Coach Gault is convinced that if any U.S. medals are won, Baldwin can do it. Baldwin is only 19 and he goes into his Olympic bid with a 37-2 record since he started in golden gloves as junior novice in 1966. FOLLOWS RULES Coach Gault, who believes that Detroit has produced many outstanding boxers, believes that Baldwin can win because he follows the rules of in- ternational boxing closely. * * * “You don’t dance, you don’t fall back, you have to press to win. The judges in the Olympics watch this very closely,” said Gault. “I think John is able to do this and win.” * ★ * “I am sure that when the Olympics are over Michigan boxing fans prill be proud of these boys. One thing they must •remember in Michigan is that the boys they fight are chosen because they are the best in their own countries.” “For me this is the biggest thrill of my life,” said Baldwin. “This has been my goal and now that I’ve reached it I’m going to try to win it.” By Tuesday when all finals matches will be held, both fighters should know what their chances are. Chiefs Play SVC Surprise 1J Saginaw and Flint Southwestern weren’t supposed to make much noise in the Saginaw Valley Conference football race this fall, ★ a ★ Going into ''Friday night’s action^ Saginaw is a half game behind frontrunner Midland and Southwestern is within a couple of prints of leading instead of bring in fourth place. / * *' a Pontiac Central found out the hard way about Saginaw’s Trojans, 27-20, in its last outing two weeks ago. The Chiefs will; discover tonight that Southwestern is as tough as its 3-1-1 record indicates. The Chiefs \and Colts square off at Flint Northwestern’s Houston Stadium at 7:30. PCH needs a win to stay in contention for a second place finish in the SVC. The Chiefs are 2-2 and the last major hurdle after Southwestern win be Bay City Central. OTHER GAMES In other VaDey action tonight, Midland plays a nonleague game at Alpena, Saginaw is at Flint Central, Flint Northern travels to Arthur HUl and Bay City Handy goes to cross-town rival Central. Southwestern’s defense is supposed to be its strong point. But the Colts have shown a surprising attack built around All-Valley fullback and linebacker Mark Charette. Hie Colts opened with a 324) conquest of Arthur Hill and then lost to unbeaten Midland, 74l. Triumphs over Flint Northern, 20-13, and Bay City Handy, 20-19, preceded last week’s 21-all deadlock with Saginaw. * * * PCH dropped a 13-7 game to Midland and holds victories over Flint Northern, 14-6, and Handy, 30-13. A week’s rest helped take care of some bumps and bruises and offered some extra time to prepare the Chiefs for tonight’s contest. RETURN TO GRIDIRON ACTION - Pontiac Central’s Chiefs resume play in the Saginaw Valley Conference tonight at Flint’s Houston Stadium located near Northwestern High School. The Chiefs, though, are tangling with Southwestern. Expected to see duty as a backup man on offense is end Panttac hw FMM Albrey Tipton (83), while tackles Eric Walker (76) and Bob Hunt (71) both play defense and end Vic Quince (S3) goes both ways. Hunt also is a two-way performer. Central was idle last week. THE PONTIAC PRESS SPORTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 C—1 J yf ? . I for Ffifffcie MEXICO CITV tet»> THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, QCfcojfeR ig,i96ft MEXICO CITY — Francie Kraker, the Uttle blond from AeNi Arbor who training for eight years for her day fat the 1968 Olympics, is today one of the most dejected members of the U.S. track team. MJis Kraker, who failed in' luck. Ibis has been her history since she became the protege of Ken and Betty Simmons of Ann Arbor in 1961. , ★ , ★ ★ In the four heats of the 800 meters, Francie came in with a time of 2:07.3, the best of the three U.S. women attempting to her bid to reach the semifinals! qualify, of the womens4 800-meter rul»| However, the top four of each Thursday by * quirk of Had'heat were chosen and Francie was in die heat which had the top times of the qualifying. Normally, the top times of each heat are taken plus the top times among the losers, but because of the large field, only the top four of each heat readied the semifinal 16. U.S. runner Madeline Manning won her feat in 2:08.7 and Doris Brown, the other American, tied for the lead in her heat in 2:09.5. Best time of the 800-meter qualifying was 2:04.0 by M. F. Gommers of Holland. The semifinals are slated Francie, who mimed the U.S. trials because of a bout with tendenitis, finally made the team by posting a 2:05.3 ii international meet i n September, a time which was under the required standard of 8:06. During her stay in Mexico she suffered some stomach ailments and earlier this week she had to have medical attention.• Her coaches, Mrs. Simmons, junior high teacher in Ann Arbor, and Ken Simmons, in the U. of Michigan physical education department, were in Olympic stadium to cheer her . then console the dejected Miss Kraker. 1 „ AP Wlraphoto GLEEFUL GREETING — Anchorgirl Sue Pederson Cin water) receives a pat on the head and a couple helping hands from her teammates as she strains'' to get her breath following the finish of the 400-meter medley relay yesterday in the Olympic pool. The 15-year-old Californian completed a ‘ successful johj medal quest by the U.S. foursome. OUR REBELLIOUS YOUTH? - The United States’ youthful .women’s 400-meter medley relay team stands on ibf awards platform with heads bowed and tears in their «y(ia after receiving Olympic gold medals Thursday in Mexico City. From left to right, Sue Pederson, Ellie Daniel, Catie Ball and Kaye Hall present a far different image of Ul., youth than , the currently emphasized “rebellious” reputation.' Two Sets of Marks May Be Necessary MEXICO CITY (AP) — A| Fallack said he saw two possibles t German track and field of- bilities in the future of Euro-ficial says there may be two pean track and field: outs of world records in future “l. We either build synthetic —“one for the highlands and tracks like the one here in the one for the lowlands.” European mountains Heinz Fallack, technical di-jwhere, or: rector of the West German “2. The track stars of the Olympic track and field team world will annually make a pil-bere, said Thursday night: jgrimage to Mexico City for the ★ * * |sole purpose of bettering world “The Games of Mexico City records under the most favors-have brought us abnormal con- ble conditions.” He left no dittons and abnormal results.(doubt that he does not like ei-World elite tong distance run- ther idea and would rather have ners like Rbn-Clarke of Austra-1 things the way they are. 11a or Roger Wadoux of France * * * finish far behind the athletes But. he said, "How will I ever! from countries of about 2,000; get our bovs and girls to train meters above sea level. {harder and harder if they know “On the other hand, the new they will never have a chance synthetic track plus the thin air to come up with a world top help short distance runners and!performance on any track at a WOMEN IN BLANKET FINISH — The third heat.of the women’s 809-meter qualifying run Thursday resulted in one of the closest finishes to date in the Olympic track dam-petition. Frances’ Marie Dupureur (119) hais a vary slight edge as they reach tee. tape. Second place was awarded Tough Defense Awaits Raiders * «, U1T (AH-MIUrO . ul# of events In the Olymp Kansas City Primed l*Tr«ck! with Amar'canDJn{| woman'! ahot put qualifying. for Crucial Clash hbT tying, Reyna I era, Richard By United Press International throir- p m' The Kansas City Chiefs will i.so be' counting on the rugged * defense which has held four ST,_____________________ . previous opponents to a grand Jmlm'tSSX total of one touchdown, to stop 48#**!nu the league champion Oakland."’"'mateKia." Raiders on Sunday. It was the same typo ■ race and could take over sole tomorrow afternoon, too. In , a Northwest Suburban.possession of foe runner-up slot.I The Groves at Oak Park duel| MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) — El-harrier match, North Farm- Southfield also ia in foe picture; will decide fifth place in the Us Kinder, 54, who won 23 ington squashed Wayne John with one defeat and a tie forc-[race and offer the winner a shot | games and lost only six for the! ing it to hold fourth place at foe at catching John Glenn; {Boston Red Sox in 1949, died at ament. , * *. * Baptist Hospital Thursday after! Bagel Park is favored to enter Another Birmingham eleven recent open heart surgery. ( the victory column at Berkley. I in action this evening is Brother, Kinder , a Colorful right-han-ciiriirrav tiitc H lfica who travels to Detroit der, spent 12 years in the major suouiuuin a {Cathedral. The Warriors are leagues. He was with Boston In the Northwest. Suburban looking to regain their momen- from 1947 to 1956. The league meet will be 4 j Birmingham Groves this af-i................- ■ - - -.......................—- p.m. Tuesday at Hickory Hills'ternoon guns for its first league Former Boston Ace Dies at 54 21-88, | to remain defeated in the league and 7-1 over-all, Paul Hebei led the way with a firsLpiace finish foe, the Raiders, and Jtfhn Wilson J foird.,!‘'" • Wixom. PCH will race I triumph on Oak Park’s gridiron. Northern that same afternoon. | But the big contest takes m i n i n n 111111 x-n-ri CADET BUYER'S CHOICE ~ TIME m. 38-inch ROTARY MOWER with purchase of an INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET TRACTOB FREE 42-INCH FRONT BLADE and NO. 2 TRAILER v with purchase of an INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET TRACTOR FREE SAVINGS of $160.00 with the purchase of an INTERNATIONAL* CUB CADET TRACTOR and a 36-inch snow thrower ihoose your deal from a cpmiilete Una ~ f Cub Cadet tractors—7, 10 and ,12 > p gear drive—er 10 and 12 hp hydro-tatic driva. 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MIRACLE MILE SQUARE LAKE AT TELEGRAPH RD. 6 ******»Mia»; Cr-4 THE PONTtAC PRESS. : 1»S» EAST LANSING (AP) - BiU Daugherty of hto N6. i slgnal-Feraco, a seasoned senior but! caller. “He may work In the small for a Big Ten quateAack, game, but it is cp». is a key cog in the Mchigan! whether be. will start.’* State football machine this RUNNING PLAYS win £,*£*5 tte&der in- *£ ^able to start in S^rtan,^ hut peraco’a foliow-J Stadium against M^A Saturday. “He is a goodpasser, a fine r un no r’and t a1e ntod Saturday. I Michigan. Feraco called mbatly _ , . j running plays and did little Feraco sprained and bruised y his shoulder early in the game! following wins over Syracuse, Baylor and Wisconsin. 'He has been throwing along the sidelines,’' said Coach Duffy ymnTnrnrmmmrnrmTnrmmTTmic DON'T BUY A COLOR TV! Bo loft out in tho cold... I Until you'vo compared $ our prices!I I Clarkston Appliance & Furniture Co. WW II UN N. Main, Clarkston 625-3500 CMJUUUUUUtlJUUUUUUUt 2JUUUUUULX I tu fUUUUUHJLE mm ■ mmmm be tW9 MSU touchdowns in tbe sixth game, o' 2142 losa to tbe |rtoh,- • He tyai tbe unanimous ofthe coaches to start this id date farm yards and a 54 per .cent ctknplett<» average. Feraco generally throws out of an action — or running — pliy and is given the option Of passing or keeping. The coaches fr%hte judgment ’ He his picked up good ground runnfog* 113 yards to rankthird among the MSU rusherk. He to scrambler/’ appraised offensive1 proven a master of the backfield coach A] Dorow, an quarterback sneak and leads 2 U. S. Wrestlers Win First Bouts MEXICO CITY (AP) Jess Lewis of Aumsville, Ore., Thomas Peckham of Ames Iowa, won their first-round matches Thursday in the Olympic wrestling eliminations. WWW Lewis outpointed Gerd Bach-mann of East Germany in the heavyweight division. Peckham drew with Gard Jev of Bulgaria, the defending Olympic champ, the light heavyweight class. Club Honors Combs LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) -Leslie Combs ft, master Of Spendthrift Farm, one of racing’s largest commercial breeding farms, was honored Thursday night by the Thoroughbred Gub of America. Mil Get Aboard the Racy One ... The tun it blight, the air is crisp, the group it fun The SKIROULE SX-300, SX-370 S SX-740 models ere the reeing favorites of tho snowmobile circuits. They; laugh at rough terrain, slalom like ski pros, deliver the spirited power that helps you Hty* over enow. , riy m me game * „ - . ^ weiehg backfield coach AJ Dorow, ap quanernacK raw* •» in the 28-14 loss to Michigan last nounds but has proven Mcelfent judge of talent after the team to touchdowns with week -the first Spartan defeat a ^aLblechS“ his oWnySTwacoilege and.alx. ' , , ' quarterback to the Spartans. |pro quarterback.., ;,v j A Major -in adverting, He had to work as understudy! Feraco worked oaf on hisFeraco is interested to motiva-to Jimmy Raye last season and1 own, perfecting his passlng tional research, because, be logged only 79 minutes of during the summer, often says: “I like to playingtime. Iteamfito . iip with QO ne makes people tick, * * *. . IWaafatogtari, now an end witttf This gives A flue that he s a Feraco didn’t get a chartce to the Minnesota Vikings. . I thinking quarterback. -start In the 1957 season untftl He has hit 30 of M pass HPeraeo cant Vae much ac- Battered Wildcats Challenge Buckeyes By The Associated Press You’ve heard about hanging the coach in effigy when the team is on the skids, but at Northwestern University they might just be contemplating a mock string up of the guy who mapped out the school’s football schedulethis season. Without a doubt, it’s the niost demanding presented to a college team to quite Borne time. ■37* * ★ On successive Saturdays, the Wildcats have beep paired against Miami, Fla. (No. 12 to this week’s Associated Press poU), top-ranked Southern California,-Purdue (then ranked No. 1), and Notre Dame (sixth this week).' ★ * * Northwestern, el course, has dropped all four—and there aren’t . any prospects for immediate relief. Saturday, the Wildcats furnish the opposition for Np. 2 Ohio State, itching to wrest away tee national1 cham-ionship from'Southern Cal. The Budkeyes climbed the runnerup role as a close sec- ond to the Trojans with a 13-0 over Purdue last week-it knocked the Boilermakers from the top spot. Southern Cal, meanwhile, turns loose O. J. Simpson against lowly Washington Saturday to search of straight. '*1 * ★ i No. 3 Penn State to idle, while fourth-ranked Kansas draws Big Eight toe Oklahoma State, frteh from a M-17 upset of Houston. No. 5 Purdue should have Le-j roy Keyes back at full Hoosiers' Defense Leaks Many Points BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (Ar- eally-inspired offense but a leaky defense, will tangle with a nigged Michigan squad Saturday in a game crucial to the Big Ten football race. •#* 5li | Both teams have been able to mount explosive attacks and the Wolverines have been building steadily through their early season contests. They cotibi be rated a favorite to Saturday’s 2434 DIXIE RWY. (Opposite tho Pontiac Drive-In) GALL 334-8500 (WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL) OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER Unbeatable DEALS On Now ’ft PLYM0UTHS See Your Friendly Dealer TOWN ft COUNTRY CHRYSLER 1001 Main St. Rochastar, Mich. 651-6220 The Hoosiers are ranked third to the nation to total offense with an average of 506 yards per game. But I.U.’s 3-1 record was built on a point edge of 126 to 122. Coach John Pont has focused drills on defense through most of the season, but the Hoosiers could be somewhat more ragged with the loss of linebacker Jim Soiadecki, who suffered a fractured thumb in Indiana’s 36-34 win over Iowa last weekend. BOXING GLOVE The Big Ten had approved a special plastic sheath covered by a 16-ounce boxing glove to protect Sniadecki’s hands in Saturday’s game, but Pont said Wednesday that Sniadecki would not play. Michigan leads the series between the two teams 20-8, although Indiana has w( of the last four games. * * * The Hoosiers took a 20-0 early second quarter lead tolas' yew’s encounter, then had to muster a touchdown to the closing minutes to salvage a 27-20 The 1U Hbmocomtog contest has been’ a sellout for more than three weeks, with a capacity crowd of 80,561 expected for the 1:30 p.m. game. NEED EXTRA SPACE FOR LAWNMOWERS, WHEELBARROWS, CHILDREN’S TOYS, BICYCLES, SKI-MOBILES, CAMPING EQUIPMENT AND A THOUSAND OTHER ITEMS THAT TAKE UP VALUABLE SPACE IN THE GARAGE? Then Your Best Bet Is the SPORTSMAN YARDALL BARN SEE IT TODAY! Open Evenings and Open Weekends for Your Inspection Sunday 12 to T BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and AAaterials 10'xll 549 North Saginaw Street Opsn Mon.-Fri. 8:00-6:00 » . Saturday - 8:00-12 Noon 4-ZOZl to what to expected to be an easy breexe against Wake Forest. Keyes suffered a strained back in practice a week ago. Sixth-rated Notre Dame to heavily favored to clobber witless Illinois, and in the process quarterback Tony Hanratty may surpass the Irish’s total yards record set by the immortal George Gtpp. Hanratty to only 183 yards shy of the 4,110 total yards amassed by the Gip-per from 1917-1920. In other games involving, th* Top 10, No. 7 Florida travels to North Carolina, No. 8 Tennessee plays host HO Alabama In a Southeastern Conference showdown, No. 9 Arkansas faces a crucial test at No. 17 Texas in a night game and No. 10 Georgia entertains Vanderbilt. .Two games match teams to the second 10-No. is Nebraska at home agaidfet Big Eight Missouri (tied for 2wh) and No. 18 Michigan at No. 19 Indiana. A * * Other games involving the rated are: No. 11 Syracuse at California, No. 12 Miami'plays host to Virginia Tech tonight, No. 14 Stanford faces Washington State/at Spokane, No,115 Texas Tech meets Mississippi State to a night game at Jacksonville, No. 16 Mississippi is at home against Southern Mississippi and Kentucky Invades Louisiana State, tied with Missouri for 20th, in a night affair. 3 r •. tk; Lot MOIxiOO** fun GpteweW » 3' • Aluminum Siding • Cleitatoh Phone and School* - e Includes***41 and septic .V JOHN S. V00RHEES, Builder SKIERS SAVE U P TO 40% Off On NAME BRAND SKI WEAR SEETHE DaiSvBfXSCW: BOOT HERE DOWN’S SKI HAUS : . 4260 WALTON at SASHADAW , DRAYTON PLAINS. MICH. # hebemne rap VBb’m MO PROBLEM TO RESERVE NOW 4 AND PAY LATER - Never has Shi-Doo offered a bigger selection of models, or a wider price range. And nqver has Skl-Dqo made it so easy tor you Jo got the exact model you want. Our "no problem" financing lets you buy in Summer-- pay In winter. 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Genesee 4 C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER, m* by Leading Team )n Table Tennis West Side Mobil, Club 99 andj Mr. Steak were big winners last night and Francis Fuel consequently was the big loser in the Pontiac Table Tennl League’s weekly outing. * * * West Side Mobil downed Francis, 5-1, to drop the fuel team from the National Division lead all the way down to fifth place. West Side streaked into the top spot and was closely followed by Club 99 and Mr. Steak, while Richardson’ sljpped past Francis into fourth place. The club unit trimmed ★ ★ * Engineering and Mr. Steak ripped Capitol Barbers, both by 5-1 counts. The loss left the barber shoppers just hanging onto the American Division top rung. PONTIAC TABLE TENNIS National Division __ ptm. , _ t Ply, W. Slda Mobil . .M f ranch Fual . . . » rinh oo ......n Stefamkl's ,. Elliott Eng. Baskln-Robbln W Arbr'»*’Drtva-ln! SAINTLY SMIRK - Bill Kilmer (16) quarterback of the New Orleans Saints has an expression 6n his face which Could mean anything. little to do With the thrill, although it perhaps brings the event into sharper focus in the veteran Huron Bowl staffer’s memory. “My biggest thrill in bowling? . .1 think probably my first 700 series,” the likeable hardworking Mrs. Pointer responded to the CabiHH China I BuaflMrs ........t ™~i- — .... i Dawn Donut* ..■ »,, McKtattry'i Thu radar** Mobil 5, Fra _________s. capitc Club 92 5, Elliott E..______ Dorrla Realty S, China City I Arby't Drlve-ln 4, Baskin A Bobbin Richardson'* D. 4. Buettner's Cl. 1 Dawn Donuts 4, Stefanskl TV 2 Chess Rounds Opens LUGANO, Switzerland tAP) -a The United States plays France tonight in die opening round of the 18th Chess Olympics in which 56 nations are competing. ‘ j.**^*, .... 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Dempsey to Head Boxing Parade NEW YORK (AP) - Former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey heads a lilt of 32 boxing greats scheduled to take part tonight in a Salute to Boxing parade ending with ceremonies in a ring set up In Times Square. * * * The parade down Broadway will precede the presentation of awards to light-heavyweights Dick Tiger and Frank De Paula in a specially constructed out-, door ring in Duffy Square Park.1 Tiger and De Paula meet Oct. 25 in a 18-rounder at Madison j Square Garden. j BOM DETROIT ALLSTATE CLASSIC Thursday, Oct. 24 at 8 P.M. Sew the Stroh's National 5-Man Team Champions In Action nEMHtm JTiSR. 300 BOWL num b£wl Moonlight Doubles Jedqpet of $625 Every Set. Wdtf, 10:30 Huron Bowl’s BOWt£R OF THE WEEK Bob Chamberlain tt GET FITTED NOW FOR THAT NEW BALL FOR CHRISTMAS 610 y Eula Vick STILL TIME TO JOIN OUR MEN’S TRIO LEAGUE . 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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 Packers' Pride Possible Problem ^jpraprr m-ibe d* ttw Lions will be out to win tj^ finit game at home against Owen Bay since 1962 when they tike on the Packers Sunday in End to Green Bay Hex at Tiger Stadium Detroit won at Green Bay 23-17 Sept. 29 but hasn’t swept two DRC ' Results thesecond meeting of the teams games in one season over the identical M records, while Packers since 1887. i Uflos’ Head Couch Joe Schmidt expects Sunday’s encounter to be “our toughest game to date.’* Green Bay, defending National Football League and Super Bowl champions, has gotten off on the wrong foot this season hut hopes to rebound against the Uons. “The Packers are noted ferjyards and one touchdown. That their pride,” said Schmidt, pushed his season record to 56 Green Bay is 2-3. TOUGH FOE The Vikings face undefeated Dallas Sunday. Detroit has displayed a well rounded offense this year under the leadership of quarterback Munson. In last week’s 28-10 victory over Chicago Munson hit on 13 of 22 passes for 168 sive player of the week by fifel Seven players were Associated PfeAs. jat tire start of this set The Lions and Packers have other three have come to terms. IMS B’.Mi 3.20 3.00 Lgjgpl! wfa-i# Velvet Sheen ■mm. « Famous Miss ' n.oo 6.40 • Clalmkig; | Furlongs: *•* H8 ?-8 Hi _.(!•?) FeM .<31 Claiming: 6 Mrlfau. 3.60 2JO 2.00 W-STfll/M mSs?*' 7 20 4.20 2.60 *0.734; total handle >722,100 Windsor Results ____TNURtDAY'S *4 1st—4N0 COM. Face; 1 Gwen Can Joyca'a'Draam grrtfarViJWka * 9.40 3JO 3.70 Tip Caa Chief 3.90 3.00 ajoy .POVOQ. - 8.60 5.40 2.90 ffgjjgpgl..-- 4J0 9ih-890o CMmlng Pace: l Mile: *■“ ,iS !;S Windsor Entries Linda's Indian Wince's Girl Union Scott _ Marlin Grattan fteamln Creep Colorado Ray ss,src,-„faT”a., MU Bill Dally Rosa Sdnaca SUPS- r- W •ttan Honest Arch Marlin Seta Jacobie Mr. Oufkae Wlndower Bo Cortar iiaiecashlsr . Svraat Dacr- a*-01>00 cand. Pace: I Mila: Prwdjvinnia Tony Supn Lady Ko San R. Damon Mwbonplt Knight Dei iilmTh.K ‘They’ve lost three times this year. They played a great game last Sunday against the undefeated (Los Angeles) Rams and then, got nosed out on a field goal in the final minute. They’ll be out for Mood this Sunday.' A victory for the Lions could possibly mean taking over first place in fife NFL’s Central Division aB fclone. Detroit and Minnesota are tied for first with of 85 passes completed for 659 yards v and a 65.9 percentage. This includes seven touchdowns and only two Interceptions. * * ★ Mel Farr carried the ball 18 times for 138 yards last week and caught six passes for 73 yards. He scored three touchdowns for his best scoring performance of his career. As a result, he was named NFL offen- Bay at home on Thanksgiving'Wednesday. Day in 1962 by a 26-14 score. I -r~-Meanwhiie, three Lions re-1 mained unsigned to contracts as| of Thursday. They were full-; backs Bill Triplett and Tom Nowatzke and offensive tackle BiU Cottrell. WESTBURY, Defensive end Larry Hand Raceway Opens for Final Days also unsigned, but he is on the reserve list after suffering a knee injury in the Uons’ opener against Dallas and subsequently undergoing surgery. ■4’ it Under ah option clause in their 1967 contracts, the players automatically free agents on May 1 night for the final 50 r old pacer La Verne Hanover favored to win the $83,000 Roosevelt Futurity. Laverne, driven 1 ting. CLOSB OUT B On 1967-68 TELEVISIONS 18? GE Black A White PortaMe 96M COLOR BARGAINS 18” GE Portable * ICC" I 14” GE Portable 268" 1 18” Portable 368" | 20” Walnut Console 399" I 22” GE Walnut Console . . 419" 22” CE Hapls Consols 419" 23” Walaat Console 439" 23” Walaat Console 469" i NOW! at HAMPTON ELECTRIC 025 W. HURON, PONTIAC 334-2525 Terms Available - Open Friday til I P.M. j [ \S u r has //«* low B OHl-OIMO Claiming Pica; l Barry Will Debut ip ABA Action AgaipstPacers INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -Rick Barry makes his j American Basketball Association debut tonight as the league opens Its second season with the Oakland Oaks going against the Indiana Pacers. Barry, the NBA’s lea scorer two years ago, is expected to lead the Oaks to a considerably better season than last year, when they finished in the basement of the Western Division. ★ w w The Pacers finished third In the Eastern Division last season. They have been strengthened by the acquisition of-Mel Daniels, last year’s ABA Rookie of the Year, in a trade with Minnesota. The new-look Oaks also will unveil Larry Brown and Doug Moe, obtained in a trade with ~ New Orleans, and Coach Alex Hannum will be making his! first ABA coaching start. Gulf Gridmen filter Win Column, 9-6 .Jerry’s Gulf won their first game in City Touch Football Jast night, downing the Latham Stallions, 9-6. ■ Jerry’s scored on a ball Centered over the head of the jjicker into the End Zone for a| 2-polnt safety and Inter in the) Second quarter Gary Acker hit Biff Rice for an 18-yard TD. ' The Stallions scored late in the fourth-quarter on a 60-yard pass from Greg Glynn to Ralph Landry for their lone score. Sashabaw Products upped its record to 54, winning on a forfeit from King Briggs. Prince Demon UMirefcnoe mn^smop con Dr. Pat HnirvABbt Handy Spaed Royal Dugan Meadowvlew EXTRA! EXTRA! Pncej IMBu: Jimmy K. Chta Butternut Led wiiMocfcl Wick "■R Flehlna Ledy ... Poplar Orattan Masquerader's Sera Patterson E M Travel &5Tj in mam camper lolon Pick Guy Yalet -' iSS^Soo Claiming FimMMwf Mian Victory Grateful Rythm Johnnie w. Wilson Guy Brooks Jaclr Dr. Mtfn Isobel's Choice Trempfar Adloa T-. SIZZLING^ WEEKEND INCREDIBLE BUYS & SAVINGS l ON SALE WHILE THEY LAST Action at Jackson NIGHT RACING wine end dine in our Sulky lounge 10 RACES NITEIY RAIN QR SHINE (EXCEPT SUNDAY) 0CT08ER7 DECEMBER7 JACKSON HARNESS RACEWAY Th« Fall “Perch Run” Is On! Hook and lino, or vary apodal price on 50-pound Iota. BAT PORT CHAMBER of COMMERCE ■AY PORT. Mioh. DELUXE WOOD PICTURES Choose tha ornamental esperanto finish Or tha straight lined wood framao—both with walnut and gold ton* finish! Scants from famous artists works) landscapes, seascapes, even early American themes. Ideal for any room in your homel Limit 2 to e Customer A A PANELING? Pre-Finished 4’x7 [[CHARGE] BS MknmiBmmm HGWY ■GREAT DIXIE USE YOUR CORNER OF I ATJELEGRAPH STORES PONTIAC RD BANKARD CREDIT CARD! c THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY.OCTQRRRl&lgfiS Gov. Wallace Spells Out Where He Stands on the Issued JflBditor’s note: fee following qvestion-and-ansiver interview conducted by a team of Associated Press editors, is the first of a series outlining the positions of the three presidential candidate's on major campaign is- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS George C. Wallace says if he’s elected President he’ Congress to overturn Supreme Court decisions defining the rights of criminal suspects step toward maintaining law and order. Wallace, the American Independent party’s candidate, emphasised that he regards action against crime and civil disorders as primarily the responsibility of, the states. Nonetheless, he contended that his election as President would bring about stronger law enforcement because it would be “a moral boost to the policeman” and <(a mandate to the officials back in the states to stand with their police and not handcuff diem.” The former Alabama governor was interviewed during one of his stops on a campaign swing through seven key northern states. Here are the questions and Q. If ydu were President would yqu ask Congress to pass legislation that would overturn the so-called Miranda and Escobedo decisions? A. Yes, I would. I said many times. I think those decisions have, helped about the increase in the rate and they really, in made second class citizens of the policeman in our country. Law and Order Q. We would like to b< | Governor, by discussing the law and order issue. Law and order has been described by all three candidates in the presidential election as one of the main issues of the campaign. All are for law and order, but few cifics have been advanced to deal wife the problem. What we would like to do la try to clarify this by suggesting that we take law and order and break it down to specific problems and ask .you how you would deal with each of them. First, how would you combat the growth of organzed crime which has steadily increased despite the efforts of the FBI and other police forces? A. Of course, at the federal level we have many federal statutes regarding a _ crime. I think the Justice Department ought to be more vigilant and I think the President ought to speak out on the matter of organised 'crime. I think he ought to lend the moral support of the presidency to the local law enforcement officials in the combating of organized crime. Drug Abuse Q. How would you deal with the widespread growth in recent years of petty crime, mainly committed by young people, that infests every area of the country? Tied to this question is the growth of drug addiction, since much of the crime is committed to obtain money for narcotics. A. Well, We see people in high places with their permissiveness on the matter of crime in the streets, the matter of looting and arson. No one has any respect for the law any more and I think this encourages and helps to bring about the commission of petty crime and also drug addiction and everything else, because it is the thing to do and you can do it and nothing happens to you, notxxfy is going to bother you, you can’t convict anybody. I think that plays a part in that. I also think that the Justice Department and thei states ought to really bear down| on this matter of marijuana and LSD. Q. Aa of now though you see no need for any additional federal laws to combat o crime? A. No, I don’t think we need any additional laws. We need a common sense interpretation of existing laws. We need some common sense application of rules of jurisprudence involved In confessions, involving obtaining evidence so that each time you arrest and convict someone for crime they won’t bo turned loose because of the Supreme Court rale that the confession was taken, for Instance, without a lawyer present. The different decisions of the Court have handcuffed the police and law enforcement officials throughout the country in their fight against organized crime and also crime on the streets. It is almost impossible to anybody of any crime now from the highest to the lowest. would constitute an honorable settlement as far as I’m concerned. . Q. Given fee present situation in . Vietnam, do you think fee North Vietnamese are likjefy to /settle for anything less than a coalition government wife Communist participation in South Vietnam? '£§ |. £ i don’t have any idea what tbey*woukl agree to. What they agree to. would be based on bow critical their situation happens to be, and so I have no idea what fee North Vietnamese would do. I frankly think they’re using fee peace talks for propaganda purposes and fesg’re using it to rebuild that portion of North Vietnam fedt we’re not bombing now. we couldn't win mingfe hot t think we ^ jgiUtarily and I think feat we have to take we took those risks when we went thsye. -T Certainly dorit want to get bogged down in any Xidwt with anybody else. : fefek we fire going to. Q. Would you consider any federal legislation, perhaps to outlaw LSD and marijuana? A. I don’t know feat yoii need any further federal legislation. I don’t think we ought to move into any more areas of law: enforcement. I think that the states ought to handle it. However transporting marijuana, !. a.. Well, of course, I don’t want to talk about military strategy and tactics because I’m not a military mpn, but If I were fee President and peace talks hadn’t concluded and we don’t have an honorable settlement by the time of the new ad-' ministration, then I think we ought to set some time limit in fee matter of negotiations, and then if they don’t solve and settle fee matter honorably, that we ought to win a military victory wife conventional weapons and get out of Vietnam. the country is feat we’re going to change some of these procedures and laws and court orders within fee constitutional context. So I think fee matter of civil disobedience is just another method to disrupt and crehte chaos in fee country and destroy our society. Q. Since civil disobedience almost always involves a localized protest at fee time, that la 8 march In Memphis or in Philadelphia or a march in New York, isn’t it true feat there is nothing a President can do to prevent them?* Q. You talk about fee militants being responsible, "militant” seems to be something of a relative tom. Would you identify fee militants? A. You might say militants are activists, revolutionaries, anarchists, and even Communists. Grand»jury investigations in various parts of the country have shown the Communists involved. I’m talking about a person who stands up and says let us burn the town down is militant, he is a revolutionary. Q. Would you characterize a person who advocates civil disobedience, non-violent protest, as a militant? A. Civil .disobedience is militancy too. That is not fee way to change laws or to air grievances. The people of our region of the country have been very upset about all the laws and court orders feat destroyed their right to determine the policies involved in the education of their children. But they haven’t advocated civil disobedience. They have advocated doing fee best we could, and bne reason my candidacy has the support of so many people throughout situation involving a riot Just oy fee let them employ fee tactics that they’ve been taught to use in fee past but are not afiowed to use now because fee politicians to charge of the police to many instances are afraid it’s going to dffect them politically. A. You have a right to march to Memphis peacefully saying we stand for so and so, but you don’t have a right to march Sight weeks and when I’m talking about civil disobedience I’m not talking about a march, people have a right to itoarch far a candidate. I’m talking about lying to the streets, I’m talking about sitting down on thoroughfares and rating down to bufld-ings and' assaulting the Penta-ssaulting draft board sta-lying down on railroad tracks, to front of troop .trains, that type of civil disobedience ought to be stopped. I’m certainly pot talking about somebody who wants to make a march to protest, they have a right to do that. Q. Would you agree feat fee police should employ the maximum force necessary to put down these disorders? A. No, sir. They should use the minimum force necessary to put down fee disaders. Don’t use maximum force. You use whatever ia necessary—the maximum could be fee minimum sometimes. But you use fee minimum force, not the maximum force. I don’t want to see a situation exist where people just go out mid want to knock people, to the head. However sometimes when you knock a tew in the head, it saves having to knock many to the head, and I think strong measures to the beginning save lives. We saved lives in our own state by saying to advance what we were going to do in case you break windows or throw rocks at policemen or tty to aet something on fire. It will be fee last place you set on fire, and as a consequence, nobody even got hit to the head because—there was no trouble. Q. These acts of civil disobedience which you have just enumerated except for those feat might have happened in the District of Columbia are outside federal jurisdiction. Do you have any plans of bringing them within fee realm of federal authority? I A. No Sir. I recognize what you are driving at. As President you don’t have any right to go into the state of Alabama and stop this from happening but my election, as President is going to be a moral boost to fee policeman and law enforcement officials in the country, and it ia going to put some backbone to the back of the mayors and got emors when we carry feel states and is going to put backbone to the back of members of Cbngress whose districts carrv because they really feel like we felt to our hearts about stopping all this nonsense but they didn’t think it was politically expedient. I think my election is going to mean stronger law enforcemerlt in this country, I think feat’s going to be a mandate to the people back in the states, feat is the officials back to the states, to stand with their police and not handcuff them, not send them into a situation without even a gun and tell them don’t do anything, don’l hurt people’s feelings. That is what happened many times. Backers Cheer; He's Ordered Onto Ohio Ballot Q. You said that you would urge the police to enforce fee law by any means necessary. Precisely what do you mean by “any means necessary?” A. I don’t know feat I said by any means necessary. I said enforce the laws wife the means they know are necessary and that they know how to employ. The police have been trained how to stop looting and rioting and arson. They-Jiave been trained how to control people who infringe upon the rights of others by making It unsafe for folk! on the street and maybe a have held feat states can not punish for sedition to the Steve Nelson case arising to Pennsylvania. So fee Government of the United States, fee Justice Department ought to seek fafbet-ments against those who make speeches calUng for communist victory and those on college campuses, fee tew feat do raise money and blood and clothes for fee Communists. You ought to indict them and stick a Jew of them in jail and you’d stop it. I just don’t understand sending grandsons and sons of American people to be killed by the Communists and allowing people to this country, some of them draft exempt because they’re going to college, raising materiel and supplies' for fee Communist and flying the Vietcong flag/1 don’t understand it, but to me that’s not academic freedom; Q. If it’s necessary for the police to shoot to stop looting and do you think the police should be permitted to shoot? A- To stop a riot and looting and destruction of property and fee committing of arson, yes. If that’s fee only way it can be done, yes. Now, I don’t advocate we just go out and shoot to be shooting, but ! think they ought to take whatever measures are necessary. Demonstrations Q. What would you do about student demonstrations, some of which have been over opposition to fee war to Vietnam? A. Well, you have a right to demonstrate against the war, but when you make one march cm a city street, you ought not to march for three straight weeks and tie. up trade and commerce and business and imperil the safety of people as a result of continuous demonstration. You have a right to protest the war, although I think common sense and judgment ought to be used by protesters who love our country, but who genuinely feat the war Is not good for the United States. That’s one thing, but now, these who go out and call for Communist victory and fly the Vietcong flag and raise materiel for fee Communists, I think that’s violation of the law, to get up and make a speech that you think the war is not good or we ought to get out of the war, it’s not good for 6ur country, that’s one thing, but to make a speech saying I want the Communists to win and they print feat speech in fee Communist capitals, feat’s not legitimate dissent. That’s an overt act of treason, because it aids and abets the enemies of our country and if you apply a little common sense you can tell a legitimate dissenter from one t a legitimate dissenter. Q. What would you do, Governor, wife fee people— A. I would—you see the courts Q. In connection wife winning a military victory wife convem tional weapons, we’d like to ask you, what military actions are you prepared to take to win that victory? A. I am not prepared to say what military action I would take because I would not be a militafy man, and I would ask fee Joint Chiefs of Staff what military action we should take. But I will not abrogate my civilian responsibilities to the military. I would lean heavily upon them and probably accept their advice. Q. Since ail fee three candidates have said they’re for law and order, how would you describe your position and solutions as differing from those of your opponents? A. Well, of course, a year ago when I was talking about law and oder, these candidates were not talking about law and Oder. And a few years ago when I was talking about civil disobedience was going to culminate in anarchy, Mr. Nixon and Mr. Humphrey were endorsing this movement, saying it was a great movement Now, since it engulfed the whole country to a siege of anarchy they say law and order. Of course I knew they would start saying it when they sent their representative around to listen to me speak and hear the reception from the crowds that we’ve bad all tover the country, there used to be no difference in what they said, or a dime’ worth of difference I used to say. Now there’s not a dime’: worth of difference to what they say and what I’m saying about law and order, but this movement of ours brought it about, and I think they ought to have started saying it a long time ago. Q. Would you authorize an invasion of North Vietnam or the neutral state! of Cambodia and Laos )f the faiUtary should decide feat such steps are necea-w. • - A. I would stUl fean on the Joint Chiefs of Staff and accept their reconunendation about ending fee war if we fail to end it to Paris. V » Q. Do you believe that the United States should continue Its policy of military intervention as exercised to Lebanon; the Dominican- Republic and Vietnam? a -V A. I think feat Wbstem Europe, feat has tf» hundred and fifty-five million people — more than we have to fete country-ought to carry a larger share of the load —'not only manpower, but munitions and money and also those in the Far £ast fa Japan and Thailand and fee Philippines and all other countries who have e stake to a Urea Asia. 4bd when I said we shouldn’t have gone there fay ourselves, when we saw we were going, we should have talked to Western and | non-Communist Asia and they ought to have helped us. We ought to have talked to fee SEATO signatories, some of them have a token force pf a hundred people or five hundred and they have as much at Stake as we do. They let us carry fee load. And we should not have carried all fee load by ourselves, wife just token help. Now, we do have help from Australia and Ne# Zealand but they’re small countries. Q. What we asked. Governor, though, is feat policy of being an international policeman— A. No sir, we cannot be a policeman tor fee entire world, la other parts of the free world they ore going to have to shore their defenses and their torces and they are going to have to take their share of the risks and take their share of the policing and we cannot be policeman for the entire world by ourselves. I don’t want to say' feat we’re going back to isolationism, because what happens to other parts of the world affects us. Q. Would It be fair to aay that you would reassess this policy? A. Yes, sir. Q. You would go along with what fee Joint Chiefs of Staff recommended? A. I don’t say feat I’d. go along with everything they recommended. I would not give up my right as commander-in-chief, to veto or to accept, but I would lean very heavily upon them. Q. Invasion of North Vietnam and fee bordering states has been suggested as a means of cutting off fee lifeline of supplies from North Vietnam to its forces in South Vietnam and id the Communist guerrillas, the Vietcong. Many people who oppose this, including some military men, contend feat carrying the ground war into enemy territory would risk involving fee United States to a land war wife Communist China. Do you agree? Is feat a risk that you Q. You’re saying now feat you and Mr. Nixon ami Mr. Humphrey on this issue are saying essentially the same thing. A. Saying essentially fee same thing, but I don’t think their hearts have been in it as long as mine because they have, on the other hand, actually endorsed this movement that brought about fee breakdown of law and order. A. Well, we took a calculated risk when we went to Vietnam. And we shouldn’t have, gone there by ourselves in the first place. I hear one of fee other candidates say what I’ve said far a long time. It is just as much to Western Europe’s and nnn-GnmmuniKt Asia’s biiahit. Mideast Tension Q. One possible trouble area is the Middle East where fee United States has supported Israel in its continuing confrontation wife the Arab states. Would you continue this policy? A. Insofar as fee Middle East is concerned, I would like to see and peace achieved at the conference table and feat we wouldn’t have a war every five years as we have had in fee Mideast far the last fifteen years. And I would hope feat by building our own defense! up in country and having an attitude of superiority that we could then talk later with the great powers about trying to stop fee arms race in fee Mideast, which I think ought to be stopped if humanly possible. And that Arab nations and Israel both must give and take and see if they cannot solve fetor differences at the conference table, faut there must be a military balance In the Mideast. Vietnam Peace Q. You have said that, you hope 8n honorable settlement of the war in Vietnam can be negotiated. Specifically, what terms would you accept as constituting an honorable settlement? A. The integrity of South Vietnam, remove fee North Vietnamese armed forces, and,the Vietcong to lay down their arms and have free elections in Southeast Asia. I would consider coalition government being forced upon the South Vietnamese wife the Communists represented, would not be an honorable settlement. I would say it would mean the end of Soufe Vietnam. It would become Communist. Now If fee people to Soufe Vietnam vote Communist, feat’s another thing. I don’l think they will, but that’s what Q. Then given fee Soviet Union’s support of the Arab states, we have no alternative, would non-Communist Asia’s interests to be there as it Is for us to be there, but we took the calculated risk when we went in Vietnam. Now, if you’re talking about Red China, in my judgment Red China would get Involved in the war if she wanted to get Involved in fee war and won’t get involved If she doesn’t want to-And she doesn’t ha veto have any excuse- for getting in the war, she can concoct an excuse, because the government of Red China controls all the news media amj they could say- tomorrow morning in their newspapers that we had Invaded China whether we had invaded China or not and tha Chinese people would not know any difference: So, wq took fee rUk when we went over mere, but if we lose diplomatically am} politically, then we cannot stay in Vietnam forever. We cannot continue to have three or Jwjr hundred servicemen Ulled a Srisek, in war that we see no> «ad to, and if we can’t win it mtHtarfly-lf we lose diplomatically and politically, what other recourse is there but to get out. you say— AM maintain that a military balance ought to exist, but feat we ought to also try, if at all possible, through diplomacy, to gain respect of both sides, the Arab nations and tha Israelis both, if feat’s possible, and help bring about a peaceful settlement a" with both sides giving and taking and that would stop fee arms race. So I say there must be a military balance. Q. In that connection, governor, fee other two Presidential candidates have endorsed fee sale of U.8. Phantom jets to Israel, which the Israelis aay they need to maintain' this military balance, but I tion’t believe you So I would say we got out tfl A. Wen, wfaat I said was, Phantom jets an military hardware,-aAd I said we must keep a V| don’t know what is necessary to keep a balance, but whtitever Is necessary to keep k balance ought to. be done. Not being a military man I can’t sqy submarines or Ml® rifles or Phantom jets, but we ought to keep a balance, but at fee same time trying to work ‘ both sides for a peaceful (Continued on Page G4) * THB POKTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 Mi Law and Order; Vietnam/ Tax Loopholes, Big Government ? (Continued from Page C4) totfleqient. And tor fo gaj jbme respect from both sides, would like to tote this counb, all the peoples of toMideast, i|ph In my judgment would m a benefit to to lsrSefi ami also to to Arabsfl Pueblo Seizure , Q. Governor, another source of potential trouble involves Korea, particularly the aggressiveness of the North Koreans as demonstrated in to seizure of tot USS Pueblo and its crew. JW*t would you have done about tot seizure if you had been President? i v M: • * * ; ■ A Well, there is .no need for jae to say what I would have done, because I was not hi possession of to intelligence that the State Department and the Defense Department had about to Pueblo. I’m sorry the matter happened and I think we should never forget the Pueblo and we should continue our efforts |e get the crew back safely. { hope that we won’t allow it togihblowg-wartng matal bott sired b—bat| Michigan U.S. # 1 Size “A” Washed Extra Nice PERRY'S IAWN & GARDEN CENTER SALES*SERVICE*PARTS ^/g. POLARIS their applications 60 days prior to harvest. Alar is expected to be used commercially on a limited basis. The MSU study showed that Alar sprayed with conventional sprayers at the rate of 1,000 parts per million delayed ripening at least 10 days. 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RIDING TRACTOR Ut*d, with Mower and Snow Blado *39 • SIMPLICITY 1H.P. RIDING TRACTOR Used-.With 32“ Mower *49 THE PONTUC PRESS, YBJBAYs OCTeggg, Saks, (UrectorJwthahd, and Beatrice Arthur, actress'iffife, say they’re only kidding themselves _ •— .. . if they talk about anything bet ^ph with “Scuba Doha” f • • NOW FORMING at | WALKER’S CUE CLUB • ** 1622 S. Telegraph Rd. I Phone 334-1280 ‘PLANET OF THE APES' IS A BLOCKBUSTER. FASHNAllNar —Liz Smith, Cosmopolitan 20TH CENTURY-FOX PRESENTS CHARLTON HESTON in »n ARTHUR P. JACOBS production £ Tff ----Added---- “SKI AMERICA” <2!KEEO» (EDITOR'S NOTE -rGetie Jay Friedman’s second stage venture after off-Broadway IS and 9:20 1 I - Child Wc I ; IHOLLY-Tonite 7 P.M. 'The Pink Jungle A Mother’s Kisses,” a musical due to debuf Oct. 29. Saks is recting his wife in her first bid for stardom.) NEW YORK UP) — In a tough Broadway teat of togetherness, Gene Saks, director-husband, is guiding Beatrice Arthur actress-wife, on her first bid for stardom. darn scary” says the lady who until now has concentrated on such flashy character roles as the sidekick bit in “Mame” that won her a Tony. | v*‘If we talk about anything else,” adds her spouse who has a notable hit record on the line, “we’re only kidding ourselves.’ The reason for such connubial concern is the musical Mother’s Kisses,” due to debut Oct. 29 at the 46th Street theater. The show is Novelist Bruce and marks a comeback bid for composer-lyricist RichOrd Adler whose last big click whs “Damn Yankees.” Such contingent considerations tend to intensify creative tensions for the Saks, even though a sort of inevitability backgrounds their involvement. •* . * .*/: Saks read Friedman’s novel a couple of years ago, but shifted to such other assignments -.as directing Broadway’s “Marne” and the film versions a$ “Barefoot in the Park” and “The Odd Couple” after being unable to get rights to the book. A while later Adler, who did have the adaptation rights, urged Miss Arthur to accept the leading role. She said yes —■ if her husband could direct. “After all,” she says in her familiar, tones of authoritative feminity, “I’m the power behind the throne.” Her claim is speedily <$rmbOfated; DIDN’T WANT TO DIRECT’ ' “I’d never wanted to direct,’ says Saks who was doing fine with isufch Broadway acting i. as ‘’A Thousand Clowns,” “South Pacific’ 'TheTenth Man.” ? But during a Visit in 1959 to prts festival in Spoleto, Italy, the pair sdw a short {day that struck| them as dandy for subsequent workshop exercise at the Actors Studio, where both are longtime initiates. Having noticed “other actors were always coming up to bins for advice,” Miss Arthur sug* gested he direct. The perimeat worked fine followed by a fine case of jitters when that studio sample got Saks the job of directing ‘ ‘ E n t e r Laughing” for Broadway. ‘The hardest thing for me always is use of the actors’ time,” he says, “and not giving a damn if I make someone go U. N. Gourmets Form Club Group Has a Foreign Flavor UNITED NATIONS,^ N. Y. (AP)—Pierre Furst, an affable Parisian with an educated palate, liked to get together with U.N. colleagues for an .evening of fine food and drink. So he organized the International Gourmet Club. ’We hope to interest our | COMMERCE DR'VB-",TH“T“ Fri., Sat, Sun. Lk. at Ha^arty Rd. ran MMM ELECTRIC HEATERS EM 3-061 Showtime: Dusk Children Under It free: , DEBORAH KERR DAVID NIVEN h FELDER COOKS -HARPER PRODUCTION SMA members in foreign lands by giving them a taste, of their kitchen specialties,” said Furst who organized the chib in 1966 and has served as president ever since. ★ ■ ★ "The club tries to do this by arranging dinners every two months at some noted restaurant in town. We also give a Christmas party every t wo years to which .each member brings a dish from his native country.” Furst, who works in the U.N. archives section preserving on tape the speeches of delegates, is assisted in his gourmet activities by club secretary Rochelle Grossman of the U.N. Statistical Division. M MEMBE RS The club now has some 50 members from a score of countries1 and has sampled such dishes as klmache, a volcanic relish from Korea, and quahog soup, which is fancy version of, American clahi chowder. For its insignia the club has borrowed The well-known emblem of the United Nations, but in place of the global map are two hands with poised knife and fork. ★ * ★ Any member of the United Nations, related agencies or foreign missions can belong to the club by paying dues of $3 a year, jjje dinners range up to 13-course banquets such as an elaborate Chinese repast given recently. Yet the price averages $lD a' head with vintage wines included and each member is entitled to bring one guest for the same price. Members still recall the dinner served in November 1966 at which guests ate such Japanese specialties as beef sukiyakl, devil’s tongue noodles and “aphrodisiac” mushrooms. NOTABLE FEAST Another notable feast wa served on the West Terrace of U.N. headquarters. It included such Middle East dishes as a whole sheep stuffed with rice, mincemeat and pistachio nuts. “We have alfays wanted to give a Russian dinner” said Furst, “but there are really only two Russian restaurants in town and neither one has the facilities for a private banquet.” Furst would also like to stage a banquet aboard a transoceanic liner. This has posed problems, but he still hopes to make arrangements with some foreign steamship line which takes pride in its ships’ galleys. Members are already looking forward to the Christmas buffet to be held this December at the U.N. Church Center. The club will pay for the room and appropriate wines to wash down the repast. Ail members need to do is bring a favorite dish Dorn their homeland.’ ★ * ★ "The buffet we bad in 1966 was really tremendous,” said Furst. “I especially recall a great fish dish supplied by vfl member from Czechoslovakia. It had a raisin and nut sauce that was delicious,” That buffet also Included ko-rozott, a spicy cheese spread from Hungary^ garlic pork from the West Indies, chicken aspic from France and tapioca pud* ding al la LBJ from the United States. 12 NORTH IAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY Open 11:48 A.M. Show Start! 12:00 Noon Continued*—334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED DOW lOd 1RTY In SCORCHING EASTMAN COLOR “THE UNSATISFIED” over a. bit 30 times while come otherk pit ’sit around all day: But I know a director has to do anything, to get what frej FREQUENT BATTLES Since both of them are highly Articulate, mot ive- searching workers there have been as Saks put it “Crime terrible times, fightflag” whenever she shows up in tee cast. “We even'fight,” the lady allows, “over who wrote which line' in which show — him, me t the author”" ■* Getting the performance he waAt| from her involves a measure of mutual, tacit guile. “Wfo have a pattern," says SakS/*When we start on a part she gets inhibited and fakes mq into acting out Ihe whole role ^ which Idoverywell., When I’ve finished she says i can’t do ft that way — I’ll do it my own, And she does."” ANALYZES REALHONSHIP “That,"admits Miss Artiiur, is substantially correct.” “I think it’s because I’m Jier husband that she declares her weakness,” he adds. “What I know,” she analyzes, 'is that with another director *d have to help myself.” Does she help him as a director? * * * “Ask him,” she challenges. She has a good instinctive sense and expresses herself freely. But I also find I’m more ' ; with her th others."' Miss Arthur vigorously concurs. ’It once got to the point where I said ‘If you do that again, I’m leaving.’ And he said, T thought I might be mistreating you.’ ” Occupational collisions don’t appear, however, to hold any perils. Their.professlona careers, by coincidence, both began in 1947 at off-Broadway’s Cherry Lane theater, and three years later they were married. Connubial adjustment has also been augmented by two sons. “Getting home at night and seeing the kids changes the whole perspective," says ST SAT. & SUN. sms iauawniihammnmimui.it Starring the Academy Award Nominee • i 4a for “BONNIE AND CLYOr (JIGSAW* MICHAEL J. POLLARD • BRADFORD dIlLMAN ; HOPE LANGE-PAT HINGLE • • ., SUSAN SM JAMES* HARRY GUARDINO No One Admitted Except at the Start ef Complete Shows Sun. Afternoon | COMPLETE SHOWS START AT tSstS - 4:M - S:H Benaderet's Husband Dies LOS ANGELES (AP) - One day after the funeral of actress Bea Benaderet, her husband died in the same hospital in which she had succumbed. The coroner’s office said the death Thursday of Eugene Twombley, 52, was due to natural causes. He had been admitted to Good Samaritan Hospital a few hours before. ★ * -k Miss Benaderet, 62, star of the “Petticoat Junction” television series, died Sunday of pneumonia and lung cancer^Her funeral was Wednesday. Jy 2nd Big Week! Wad.-Sat.-Sun. | at Is—3:—6: 7: and 9i * HURON Thurs.-Fri,-Mon.-Tues. atli and 9: “With Six You Get Eggroll” may be the first movie ever maderwith all good guys and no bad guys. . Just a bunch of happy normal people. A happy normal widow (Doris Day) who runs a lumberyard. A happy normal widower (Brian Keith) who takes early morning strblls in his undershorts. Two normal little boys who bathe in paint. A teenaged son who drives a hot rod. Into a chicken truck. And a teenaged daughter who likes boys, except when she’s related to them. Wouldn’t it be refreshing to see a movie where everyone comes out fine, including you? . . . Al* Wlrvphot! PARTNERSHIP, WITH MUSIC-Gene Saks will direct his wife, Beatrice Arthur, playing the lead, in “A Mother’s Kisses,” due to open in New York Oct. 29. it is Miss Arthur’s first starring role. ■■Hi _ _ - „ woWod hott- •sies, . reservationTtls,, ramp n. For complat! inform*- —i _— riiSvi*, RENT, SELL,TRADE--USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! WMIfllltl Dmd He4MM»^UcblbGNAZ2i . -mwr ^ James Coburtl AIfoacltM&t s&r A DRIVE IN THEATER —ft 2-1000 ELECTRIC • Mw 1 ■ Hi „ HEATERS DRIVE IN THEATER —H 2-1000 SOUTH TElffiRAHl AT SO. LAKE Itit.l MILE W. WOODWARD WKnWm WMS. LAK.t RO AT AIRPORT RD Milt WfST OF DIXIE HCWY (US 10) CHILOHEN UNDER 12 f THE PONT!AC. PRESS, French gr«-IjfiWi mean* flpt gravel,, ■HNinaJ and to grave, he pebbly marl found on Mnudti' These terms are perfectly descriptive of the fhwa^ly earth of the area, .jraAcd down by the Garonne’* Waters. To this pebbly sofl*the wine of Graves owes much of Its character. This wines of nearly every type-red wines, medium-dry wines, nraet, liqneuriih white wines. •Of the world's wine regions, ftw can match Graves* va-9*WV I Few can match the gourmet cooking of JAYSON’S, 4195 DUs awy. at Hatchery R«L, Drayton Plains, where dining .pleasure and hospitality go hand in hand. Enjoy dancing and eptertainment Tues. thru Sat. with.. . . J. C. Heard •IVio. Call 673-7900 for resei> rations. ‘ Helpful Hint: Yon can save the flavor of chopped meats if you prepare them In sixes ready for the pan before freeling. This | Returnees Gather« ANN ARBOR (AP)—The first J state Return Peace CorpsVolun-i tm* Conference, aimed at "erg-luting an awareness of return volunteers’ present involvement in social service projects^- hag been set for Friday to Sunday at die University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. Sponsors of -the conference, featuring a speech by deputy peace corps director Brent Ashabranner, are the Michigan Peace Cotpe Council, the State Human Resources Council and the U-M International Center. « COMING SUNDAY, NOV. 3rd OJU. BUILDING 564ft Williams Laka ltd.. Direct From the GRAND OLE OPRY THE BILL ANDERSON SNOW " Abo Robbie Robbins and The Nomads, From Jackson, Mieh. JACK RIPLEY No. 1 Country Comodian 3 - - BIG - - SHOWS 2 P.M. 5 P.M. I P.M. Adult* $2Aft - Children 12 •r Under, $1.TS SAVE ON ADVANCE TICKETS -On Sale Now d( Lakeland Record Shop 401ft Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaint, Michigan JOIN US ON SATURDAY NIGHT " Roast Prime Rib of Beef and Friends (Hot Popov.ra—Salad - Dessert - Coffee) $/|35 &ww. - Pontiac 1801 S. Telegraph Rd. Tel.: 334-2441 tifc Qendbwi LEON JAMES and THE LIMITATIONS Evety Tubs., Wed., Thurs., Fri. and Sat. 3270 W. HURON ST. 682-8788 lUngslepSnn Serving An English Type BUFFET BRUNCH Every Sunday Between 10 A.M. 4 2 P.M. fet that will delight the mott fastidious appetite. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY NIGHTS NIOHTS NIGHTS Musicians* Rubber* Ladies* Night Ducky Night Nig^t mb. A DAVE SEZ: ■ Pm mot a Colonel, fust a : \ darned good cook. You’ve tried good fried chicltoms note try the beat. MINE. [ 11 pieces, Id go • .$2a88 24 pieoes, to go. .$4*80 Dining Room Features Choice Steak and Choice Roast Beef Dinners Also Italian and Seafood Dinners Dave’s “Birch Room” Steak Renee Saginaw at Pike, Just South of tha Parking Aran. Study's The Thing At Juilliard School Music College in New Role Juilliard to School Actors (EDITOR’S NOTfl ~ Actors ithe relatively abbreviated ap-isidered progression of various while the new drama division should know how to act, burprenticeship allowed under the'types of work In both techniques operates three miles away at! FiwKrtOA Dine to the Relaxing Music of "Chili" at the Organ Playing Your "All-Tima" Favorites Make Your Reservations New For Bowling Banquets — We Will Be Serving Your Favorite Cocktails with Sunday Banquets SATURDAY International Smorgasbord [ Gorman — American — Italian Food $3.50 Complete Menu at All Times * WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170 many don’t because they don’t prevailing educational system, get enough training. To cure this the JuiUiard School is set- ting up a tough and demanding course to teach kids from all over the United States the ABC of stage techniques.) By WILLIAM GLOVER AP Drama Writer l NEW YORK ffl - Thirty-six handpicked hopefuls are tack-iling the most elaborate course 'ever set up in this country to develop acting talent. I Sponsored by the Juilliard School, until now a noted center only of musical endeavor, the program aims to ease one chronic theatrical shortage. BACKSTAGE CRAFTSMAN In contract, everybody agrees that present university departments are turning out able craftsmen in ‘backstage crafts such as scenic design, costume and lighting. and interpretation. (International House, "In other schools there is a Rockefeller-endowed residence1 tendency to have b r 111 i a n t'for graduate students, teachers but no progressive * w * development.’’ I To find the most promising * * * Icandidates for Juillidrd’s $1,550-1 The curriculum is based on a-year course, Houseman and .results of an examination Saint-!aides went on a six-month „ , . .. , ,,,. . Denis made of U.S. drama'audition swing during which 800 Wlmt pgkes the Juilliard ac- s^®018 {or Lincoln Center in'candidates, suggested by high ttag attitude different from'1959. |8chool and teacher8| others. I In addition to its instructional!were examined in 11 cities. I concept, the project is worth Later classes will be held to Houseman lists two main noting as part of a pioneering!about 20, with severe screen-out points: The drama divisionl bid by Lincoln Center for the tests at the end of each three-provides the first professional.Performing Arts also to be;term wc»ri»ndc year. "Repertory companies are In terrible shape,’’ asserts director John Houseman, “because promising youngsters don’t get proper instruction.’’ He voices an opinion seemingly paradoxical — after all, there are drama schools galore — but are often echoed by teachers as well as producers. A lot of things are ’cited as (contributing to the lag in tour-year curriculum "in the j come an important hub of English-speaking world’’; the aesthetic education, chief artistic mentor is Michel I Aside from Los Angeles, Saint-Denis, a leading drama which is planning future art educator in Europe for more I schooling facilities, the culture than 30 years. I boom of recent years around •He is the great dean of actor ^ “““try h“ larg®lyJ1J?on-training in the Western world,” »** * buildings declares Houseman, who has a'geared to box-office endeavor, pretty impressive reputation of in professional and I think we have a fantastic collection,” Housemen appraises the 19 boys and 17 girls who range from 15 to 22 years of age. “There are some pretty remarkable kids — though I’U be able to tell better a year from now.” SCHOLARSHIP HELPS One youngster was found with Adopting and installing' Juilliard as a resident con-ia rurfli group in Kansas, drde* 00 m iservatory has”beenTn'unco'ln!another comes from a t™ipe OI .Center’s plans from the start, doing street shows in Coney J NO MYSTIQUE Unit! its rectangular iwwfri*: Island.. Meet are just out of high “There’s no great mystique'home is completed next year!®chool and nearly all are get-| about that Saint-Denis method the music school will continue ting scholarship help. A few, NOW APPEARING AT Airway Lounge a at Airway Lanes : j WOODY MARTENS 1 King of the Twin Keyboards FLOYD RANA On The Drams The Beet Entertainment Is Always at Airways Reservations Suggested for Friday and Saturday Nights Phone 674-0426 4825 W. Huron (M-59) performing skills, most of aQ|— it is a careful, well-con-; in old quarters across town AP Nawstaatura Phot. CHOSEN ONES—Michel Saint-Denis (left), a distinguished drama teacher in Europe will be chief artistic mentor of a new four-year drama course in New York. Sponsored by the Juilliard School, the first class of 30 students will Include (from left to right with Saint-Denis) Spain Logue of Dallas, Tex.; Beverly Ross of New York City; and Cathy Culnane of Misseftpolis, Minn. They were selected from 600 candidates from all over the country. Mortality rate among lion cubs is as high as 75 per cent, usually occurring In the first 18 months. Held Over for 3 More Weeks THE DIAL BROTHERS Straight From Los Angelos WALLED LAKE'S ANSWER TO THE PONTIAC NIGHT CLUBS Bat Mai THEY CANT TOUCH THIS Camefot 1m MAPLE LAKES MA 4-3081 1298 W. Maple, Walled Lake hardship cases are being allowed complete remission of the tuition. ★ AW Houseman also raised special little fund from some friends" to help on living ex-pelses. A drama club in Florida raised $500 to help one of the girls. "We don’t encourage them to take jobs outside in the great American tradition,” says the director, “because they would hardly be in shape for the class work that goes on from 9 to 5:90 five days a week.” In the third year students will start to emerge into public for the first time. Until then "even friends” can’t attend workshop drills in widely assorted acting styles. 4TH YEAR TOURING During the fourth year emphasis is to be on touring In full-scale repertory, along with further study. The final two years of the program are open to youthful performers already active the profession who want enlarge their emotive equipment. VM Iiui Corner Elizabeth Lake M-iul'MM And Cass Lake Roads HlELIiiJ 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON NOW PLAYING IN THE HURON BOWL LOUNGE -^ouiut ComimuionA with Micken Gonzales on tho Chordavox Tom Augallo on Drums Steve Antos on Bass STARTING MON. OCT. 21 ENTERTAINMENT NITELY Open Daily 1 — 2 A.M. - Sun. 12 Neon Now Serving Uqmor on Sundejm at 1 PM. FI5-2S02 Huron Bowl lounge TUI$. • WED. • FRI. SAT. - SUN. Dnn to the Fabulout "SUNDAY FUNNIES” Pontiac’s Croat_ Music Sensations $ FLOOR SHOWS EVERY SATURDAY NIOHT flCK KEFGEN Harmonica—Comedy M.C. * CONNIE ALLEN Recording Songstress MARLENA Lovely Bootle Dane* ft 0 fJcicoby on *• WJ854 3 W; , ♦ 6 2 K»%fS *K J4 WEST BAST A 10 5 3 AKQ9 VAQ62 V K 10 9 7 ♦ K 5 4 >1003 >7*52 ♦ Q 9 8 SOUTH (D) ~ > A J 62 WVcM ♦ AQJ87 * A10 6 3 s East-West vulnerable West North East South ’-7*' " ' if Biss 1 > Pass 1 > Phss 1N.T. Pass 2* Bass 2 > Pass Pass Boss Opening lead—V A By OSWALD and JAMBS JACOBY The Professor was holding forth to a rapt audience students. His subject was the trump One pupil “ just coi that he never get first base te "held four trump! ffesite dummy ill the high trumps were JACOBY among his seven. The Professor said, “The first step in playing a 4-3 trump fit is to refuse to panic. You have seven trumps in the combined hands. Look around to she how many of them you can make. You will be sur- prised to find out that you will fulfill stone hopeless-looking part-score contracts. ’ * * ‘Take this hand. West got off to a most ahnoying lead: I had to ruff tils ace of hearts and was down to three trumps. That left the defense with as many trumps as I held but still Loniy needed seven more tricks. It seemed silly to try to guess the location of the queen of dubs when I had such a nice diamond suit to work with, so I led a club to dummy’s king, returned a diamond and fir nessed the jack. West took his king and could find nothing more appealing than a second heart lead. I ruffed and was down to two trumps but I had I____ MB in. “Two diamond leads gave me five tricks. I discarded dummy’s four of clubs on the third diamond. The ace of clubs was my sixth trick and a club ruff in dummy counted seven. It was a Simple mater to nri? another heart for my eighth trick and I still had my ace of trumps for a ninth.” “Weren’t you a trifle lucky?” asked the senior pupil: lot at all,” replied the ____essor. “I did find ban suits breaking 3-3 for me but I lost the diamond finesse.” Marriage Licenses •JsaJiSSEVsrxi-" Chrlotlno pm W.. ROBIN MALONE By Bob 1 Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth 1* Pass 1 ♦ Pass 1 > Pass 2 ♦ Pass 2 V Pass 2N.T. Pass ? You, ftouth, hold: >AK7S VKQ94 ♦A+J876 What do you do now? A—Bid three no-tram*. You have 17 high card points and your partner has shown signs or life. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding two no-trump your partner-bids two spades over your two hearts. What do you do now? rwmvrm iMfc&^'Vwdcnv 'dwcfc~ Tass*.~ igSSfef >*• Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Friday, Oct. 18, flj|.iBnd day of 1968 with 74 f» fellow. ■Ms1 moon is between Ita jggfcnuarter and new phase. ■ * ♦ «' 1 The morning stars are Mars BMliipiter. ! Tha evening stars art Saturn and Venus. On this day to history: lit 1787, the boundary bstawso Maryland and pHOsylvania was finally settled,, later to be known as the “Mason-Dixon Line" 'iffm--'* * * In 1959, Russia claimed to have, taken pictures of the fey, Side of the moon for the first time.. ' In 1966, an earthquake and UlaLwave killed 120 to Pan. * ■,* * In 1967. the Soviets claimed . to have landed a space egpsule on Venus. Divorces fHBVS "morliyn A. from Thomn a. Colo. MmirC. from SondroKolodzoIcz ' Eiisra M. from John Churchill. ‘Sms i. from Morjorof Smlttv, ■ Bn 6. from Huai* H. Nompo. -jitnnnt O. from Robert D. Clwoo. Holono from forMrs Rotlwtoln. KEm j, from FSwssfW jLvsw jhH. tronThinff E.’ (So*, -wboro S. from Milton H. IJhSM. m&r Tb|gP>wing'are top prices covepg! bales of locally grown produce by growers arid sold by themjn wholesale package lots. Quoapn* are' furnished by the Detroit Itoreau of Markets as ofppnp^’^'^ '\^^'-Pr6duc& Mart Sfays Ahead oh Balance NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market remained a little ahead- on balance early this afternoon, as trading slowed far below the near-record pace of Thursday’s “peace rally.” v ___________ . . m Wa“ Street, still hopeful that & :: 3.>s something concrete would de- om> ::: : 3:00 vetop toward a Vietnam bomb-p2S!r $9% *» &>.* .. ‘4.M tog pause and perhaps other peaceful events, was watching and waiting for news, analysts said. >: The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at 956.6 vrito indpitrifls up .1, rails Ip -4 and utilities up .3. Gains of a .point or mt made by sortie of the most-active issues and others scattered throughout theUst but fractional changes vyert the general rule. ■*.%+ ' ... GAINS TOP LOSSES Gains outnumbered losses by fewer than 100 issues, as the afternoon got undhr'wa?-Trading less than 6 million shares as compared shares in. first hour. with 7.66 million Thursday’s record AMK Corp., up a fraction, paced the list on activity in midday, followed by Grand Union, another fractional gainer. * ♦ * Prices were generally higher on toe American Stock Exchange as. trading slowed far _ I below Thursday’s pace. Magna volume for the morning Wt? Oil paced the active stocks, gaining a fraction. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) 1, orgortfTi. beds. Plekilfc. 20-lb tag Parsley, curly dt. beta. Parsley. Real. dz. -beta. .. -‘t*. U feu ff ” W.r in 4.AV .-fi ei mHIis m Stock. SilN' Gam Sko US 3$ Gsnpynam t W ._ Nst Gin Else 3.40 111 Kb.) High Law Last Chp. Gen Pds 2.40 31 1) Wt 45*4 Us + % Gen Mills .80 <.VI 20 47*4 47 47 -IVk'OSnMot 2J0e w Jwfe ft* S rah? Hits Record American Motors Gets Out of Losses Column New Status Symbol? It's the Lawn B a tp: i m sit By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-Do pi remember how dazzled toe neighbors were when you rolled up to/toe house in your new chrome-1 shiny automo-| bile, horses restrain-! 5S ed but ready, DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler its interior Corp. reported . Thursday it set sumptuous records for profits and sales an oW . fagh.i during the first nine, months of ione(j p^,., this year. | w»nMftP-ih And American Motors Corp.1 said it expected to show its first J* profit since 1965 for its fiscal d*y y°u do 11 year ended Sept. 30. It lost $75 0I* th*114*®.r8efow‘ million in its previous fiscaler Jobs «■* **ched lawn ■ mower and snowt thrower, elec- amp vpar-end rebort is trlc 8tartlng, four speeds, solid -up *-• wbcw. s&rsrffl «* mid-yeat eamingt of $390.5 mil- *’* „ of cars; now it's 32 per cent, too hid) for snobbery. The tractor instead is toe thing to rouse toe envy of your neighbors, to/use up that leisure time constructively and1, Incidentally, to get the work done. ‘MAN TOY’, “We call it the man toy,” said a spokesman for International Harvester, one of toe biggest pf the early 50 companies that make lawn tractors of one size another. “Many buyers don't need them; they could get by with something smaller.” Studying the warranty tags that come back to the factory, toe IH man finds the average purchaser is a |12,000-a-year man owning Mi acre or more. But some also are.two-home owners, perhaps with a vacation home in (he country. fifJu 8 se 35 B1 365 T* SB 181 —II— it ■ I 35 M IS 4- V* Shell Oil 3.30 “ 125% 134*4 125 - *4 SherwnWm 3 Putb Sub °3( Hy tEL-'ty Clig. [iy £ fife probably 50 conventional a choose from. * * ★ 'We give a man a lot Of tea* * sons for buying with all tMMj£ i attachments,” said the IH min, • * the one who calls these rigs * “man toys.” Among them: bar- -; \ rows, planters, rollers, spray* 1 era, loaders, hole diggers, en- j closed cabs. ** - j Soon-the owner is pushtof?'* j digging, loading, throwing ] hauling anything found op WU*5v ‘ land, including snow, eartov*^ * rocks, rubbish. He has as mu^f)"^ 4 fun as a kid with a pail saw shovel, and often just as mudf7'“~ leisure to indulge his pleasure. KEY REASON FOR SALES : But besides prestige, tbi*v£ move to the suburbs and yond, leisure and play, theirs * > PVPIV at least one other important'*' Another marketing man, from reason for rising sales. * ** Deere A Co., claims his outfit! “More and more these tttp:*", brought out its biggest lawn j tors are something for fatherarj tractor at 14 h.p. as something to buy for their teen-age sons Southey can work in toe summer-time,” said the IH man. I!* 46*4.44*4w *4 million, equal to $3.83 cents per, U/..L/e A . ~*lshffre cammon stock, com- Vv 5 r^UIVJ ““ pared with $93.4 million, or $2.03 peflod<" Output to Be Top Since '65 |7 A 5 24V* .so no a .- - - M, 7W • * a share, for the same 1$ 00V4 8»" 1014 + w 1967. n 4314 A*4 43, + *4 n 7* JR. 8& +.’A PROFITS ABOVE no io*4 low Chrysler’s profits were 31 per » SS SB +,v4 Cent above the previous nine- *1 IT “So U'6 month record of $136.4 million DETROit (AP)-The highest for motels and institutions. “But we can’t stop home owners from buying them,” he said. Not that any manufacturer would try to stop them. They couldn’t. Demand goes up each year, and something like 360,000 might be sold in 1968. Lawns A youngster,” he said, earn enough money in sumnaeg^J to pay his way through colle^m. j It’s becoming a widespread^ trend. People need to have tiM’ someday might be the mostiwork but help is hard MT . mechanized real estate in get And these tractors do America, aside from f«deral job kkl and neatly .. W highways. 1 - • ___IB________ . .... The initial investment for set in toe industry’s bonanza au![o“piiducUon*in nearirthrae RORSEP^ER BATTLE |new tractor can be less thirty m/r “* ”“r“ nn,“ .................. One manufacturer estimates $500, but the needed attach- io7 27*4 27V4 27** 'year of 1965,. and were only years was scheduled this week - ** «w JT + B 121.9 million Mo* 1967’s total ^ ^ nation.8 auto industry. JAOA AO M_13A a< MM A milltAn J * m 41*4 40*4 40 *4-1*4 earninas of 1200.4 million. , . „ . . 4* si: SOW sow + w ^ i , ■ r-h. ..niinT nnr* its Assrmbly lines were set to *6* fSi F S'lT'S worid^id?iuSiaries totaled Pr^.ce 21®-9®1 .cart thr°u8h ® §1 41*4 SB + w $5.3 billion in the three quarters JJ ^ reMrte^Thla was-0011,11 ““ 0,u n““:,,“,ca' u,e ,uw ’w li*4 r ended Sept. 30, a gain of 25 per moUve News re^rtM. tms was r mow. “ “ - + f cent over toe previous high of ^ ^vie« jotoe store 217 - ^ waIk ^hlnd. $4.2 bBlion for the first nine <»7 were built to toe week of, ' 30 37*4 39*4 33 70*4 n , nn, r , 167 41*4 40*4 4114 4-1 •“ “ ““ 53 -14 that nearly three million riding jments then must be purcbaaqA-i-C mowers and yard tractors now For an equipped 14 h.p. or 15 . cruise suburban lawns. Make h.p.-machtoe the cost wiU be ^! that figure 25 miUion if you over $2,000. count the old machines, the low| But think of all the fun. iaffRf '-real m CHlCAlPH^y"^.0 ChlSy M4ft«j)l% Exch«np4-Eim«r sfMdy; wtaMttWbM* 90 B Amt M C 62. Egg* fehovt Itgadu; whol«*lt buying pric*» iK)ctang*d to Z louMti » ptr cgrrt i-,-j ;.- .i, 5t*4?"|S^’ rr.|^A CHICAGO rouliRV CHICAGO (AP>—(USDA)-Uv* poultry: i fey" • a BrJieifg ww tTS lP*rrv« M* I + 1^ i9o m afTvfe m SlsTfeu#. I ’2 a SB SB z'B 170 tm swl om fm I Wk 99a nv4 * - *4: „ , , . , .... with 5,720,555 to toe correspond- 49 B Sw ** - i*i Chrysler s best third quarter ’ ’ . 1M7 it 74 75*4 » J 10Kn —u_n ing period of 1967. 174 47*4 45*4 44*4 —iv41 ever was that of 1950, when 6 ^ & 2% 2IB 2?B + 141 earnings were $65.7 million, but TRUCK OUTPUT —T—, I profits for toe full year only The firms ordered 41,641 30 MJJ mv. ^iji27.8-M)r $50.7 million less than trucks built this week, compared ♦J wjj |»w 190 - *4‘to this year’s first nine months. wjtb 42 390 last week and 24,5411 , * in* ip* is* *5*4 + ’a Chrysler’s mid-year report jn the comparable week of 19**7.1clas • “ SB + *4 last July showed $148.8 million output brought the calendar! NEED MORE POWER You buy a power lawn mower and like the feel of it. You might even become a two-mower family. You get bored, especially since your neighbor bought himself one with a seat. So you trade up into the riding mower. IX + B last July showed $148.8 million ^ output brought tl + w in earnings on sales of $3.7 year totai to 1.55J 54 44*4 42*4 44*4 -I 75 77*4 74*4 74*4 -t J billion. w CatwTr >.35; i * Thicado livsitock Sm^iMt70 CHICAGO (API — (USDA) - Hog* cIJKJh m 4,000) 14 «Of*tf 105-320 lb bulctaf* ,# 1073) 2-1 100-330 Tta 1i.75-19.Mi 1-3 WiSStBi Jg 450 lb uw» 14.25-17.00) 2-2 W0-400 lb*jct»e» CHilo*4 v fr 1 LibOFra *.*g 29*4 29*4 + lOltlbb McN L 44*4 44*4 + 14 Ugg My 2 50 47*4 « - *4 Lily Cup 1.20 11W 81*4 - 14 Ling TV 1J1 LlHon IJQt 29 11*4 11*4 13*1 , 14 24*4 14 24*4 + *4 24 45*4 45 4*. - *4 14 17*4 -17*4 ' 14 4*5 4*4 J14 4H4 48 19 9M 91*4 144 11*4 II ..I. + li riwC'inh n 27*4 27*4 + *4 OniffiKS J'jg ffi* ffl* r B ukISVt 1 67*4 67 .4714 + *4 if 40*4 4014 40*4 f *4 5 W*4 «*4 27*4 - V. 24 80*4 17*4 (7*4 -114 sSsbR ■ stocks bat have always oettled^ lor income instead- Have ymi-'i'’ any suggestion* on investing llia.u. '! 810,000 we now have available!: ' —g.d. v;*?.7 A. A carefully selected. '.'J package of electric utilMEfW* issues, representing areas of Wi+^/ country where popufatipJI.-^; growth should prove m MiJJT7' rapid, would be suitable conservative Investor. The utrii-^T.* -s ties have overall an enviab&t'* record of earnings and dividend ./’^ increases but, because higher^^ yields have been avaltohle’^ elsewhere, the group has bQR|£; * 5 the 13,562 in the same week last) ** * * in ‘«»fav»r- ^ ■ conaequaqw;^ for 18.5 per cent of the sales pt output brought car| Steadily during toe 1960s the earnings multiples peaked qrtk-.. U. S. made cars, against 7. produC(jon to 664,526 so far this maximum power for lawn trac- to the mid-60s and many Ikb*'.^ per rent for 1967. ... year, compared with 543,150 to tors has risen from 7 to 10 to 12 growth utilities are obtalnbblP.V.; The company said sales by its jj"’ ^ f 1967 (n 14 .na is a. buyers i ..................* ‘ ‘ ' Simca subsidiary of France were “« 8ame 8Pan 01 up 20 per rent this year, compared with a year ago, and toAt[tj year total to 1,555,535, com-| Soon you get less kick out of pared with 1,263,566 at the same, waving to your envious neigh-, point of 1967. |bors. You need more power Chrysler said that for the Canadlan automakers sched- man. You buy a tractor, per- | ■___________l$islxth consecutive year it had productlon of 19(3#6 cars! haps a 7 h.p. machine with JsB r + 5, Improved ate shaore w«r and snow thrower. The tS & m B1 lean market, with its sales in aKn increase over horsepower race is on. U | the first nine months accounting 1 - New York Stocks ! cB*nrf5<~ I* miryyr NOON AMUX 1 ColuG*'* 1.52 NEW YORK (AP) - Amerlctn Slock ComSolv .70* ----ted noon print: , ComwEd 2.20 Mi N*t Comsst hd».) High Low LMt Cfeg. Con Edl* I SO 3 30*4 3014 30*4 - 14 ConEltcInd 1 A 1114 II 1114-F *4 | ConFood 1.59 21 34'4 24 24'4 — V* ConNttG 1.70 3 1714 17*4 1714 jContPwr 1.00 14 f 7. 4*4 «4.....kontplnr 1.40 4 lg M4 334° llB Jg ® If |6*4 1414 l8! + OO'cSSSsr^JS'7* •ft 1fft T af CrouseHIn 1b Aeroltf .90a Air WMt _ Am Wmf .70* m| AtlatCorp wt s?;att.pE:9, Brit P*t .44* arwe Clngyp* Cr*oN ISO* D*ta Cont 17 29*4 3104 31*4 ... MayDSIr 1.60 3 2 S&riB&Shfti B Sh S *14 49*4 SB SB -1 imS^/i Jl safe fe-jiiwa 29 44*4 45*4 4414 — 14 W nnMM 1.45 ao otto m nib 4* lb MlnnPLt 1.10 iliiis#'- tFraSwiJi BbSlk u Moni " ■ 1 '5(4 ’4j « -1 20 44*4 4114 41*4 - [4 + 4J unl^>Yd ^ + J* Uplohn 1.40 8* Ii VaEIPw 1.0* is Ml Pi *tt. —W—X—Y—Z— I ip toe same n B94. ___'* „ Spit figure* art -------- *---- H “**---------- 37*4 - 14| Unm* omgrwMp gSf^!d*iid*lii flip foria—« —-r -- --r 57*4 + 14 dl*bur*omont* bated on III* l*tt quorli 127*4 + *4 or *aml-*nnu»l declaration. Special 44V4 + *4 extra dividend! or paymant* —* -** extra or extra* b—Annual roll* ^ d[vk*md. CH-Liqujdotir^ dlv'- or' paldP*I~ 'aujiutlfinl _ .... irate.'g+Peid last year. lacllirad or paid attar itock d vvbbnd lift uw. K—Declared or paid Ihit yaar. Hegte-gOBS- POND AVIRASM IMS !% S5i **j w W MlrHm is 8fe.g-jB.B4i :.1.V hV n+ini Enitoi mU 5 2“ thl* ”“k' com- ! ."*■ VJS!* “ ^*gLy L~l Win. 6.999 last .*k and li 2*4 ff* SB = B What it said was a reduced au- 2,525 to the year^fa* J®?’ its 42% 4m 42 +*4 tomotive demand to toe United brought the calendar-year tp>0k llL+ uSS no Rentage total in Clnada to 213,937, com-; 14 25*4 25% 35*. + % fOT ROOteS. IP8^ *“1 177 8 S 25 251B Sales of Chrysler products P«nod last year, manufactured in Austrialia were rent to the first nine 5 41*4 ii*4 4|*4 months, compared with 1967, a . ti fi* JIB i)B + B i record of 110,654 Dodge trucks ’« mB 70*4 m were reported sold in the first 11 49*4 49vi 49*4 + % three quarters. 2 14 1394 14 + *4 -------- 45 32*4 32*4 32*4 + % 105 171*4 149% IJ9H to 14 and 15. As buyers trqjjnd. today at reasonable levels. 22ZH 'up they often bought more at-| The five companies reviewed Truck assemblies in Canada tachments as well. There are below have been selected primarily for their strategic geographic locations and *1 . it * £ secondly for their growth News in Brief records over the past decade. Each, with a history of annual Anita Shelton of 508 Harvey dividend increases, currenlljAjj .told Pontiac police yesterday provides an adequate yield. that someone entered her home' Delmarva Power & Lighfei-by forcing through a rear door furnishes electricity and gasltbo land stole items, including two commercial, residential and'tff j television sets, a camera, a tape duBtrial customers in Delaware^ | recorder and a shotgun, valued, Maryland and Virginia. Over |at about 1900. ,the last 10 years earnings' Rummage Sale, Church of the|growto has been untotemiptt$£t Philip May Retirement _ ll . . , nummage saw, enuren oi iue »-”"-“ — -— «— OK'd DV MSU l Resurrection. Oct. 19. 9 to 3 averaging over 10 per rent yeaK f p m., Clarkston-Orion Road. to year. ■ •u“c- Gulf States Utilities .serving; e off Find Chemical Puna , Commonwealth Slock Keyitene li—. -Keyetone Growth 4 Man investors ^ro» Technology Fund Wellington Fund Windsor Fund —adv. EAST LANSING (UPI) — j «... , f . Texas and Louisiana where On Philip J. May, treasurer and -^^^'J^^’^Jland chemical indltstrltfT* chief financial officer a tj 1», 9-12, St. Benedict 8j,Church, predominate b pradjetjng a .^ Michigan State University. was|W» Lynn “ per cent lone-range compoingpt granted retirement Thursday by| oarage Sale, Opti-Mrs. Club1 annual growth rate. Because dfr? toe board of trustees only one ^ pontjac 453 w. Iroquois, a greater number of common month after they deadlocked 4-4 prjday noon t0 9 gat.9-6. (shares outstanding and ink on a vote to dismiss him. • —adv. creased preferred dividend re-vr Hit retirement is effective quirements, a slowdown maybe*-; June 30 1969. I Rummage Sale, K. of C. H»H, geen this year. * * * J295 s WWe Oo*- 19- 81 Long Island Lighting operated In a letter to MSU President! am. to 12. “adv- both in densely settled secttonnfc*' John A. Hannah, May said that M|tce||„n^u5 Garage SaleJand also to Suffolk .County unfavorable p u b 1 ic it ysur-Frjdav 4 to 6 and where population should expand! rounding him would make it p0nlar Street —adv 1 at an above-average rate. - qr i? M iju “difficult” to carry out hj8 Sat . 64 Poplar Street. adv. ^ '.oil 11.59 duties. “Such publicity could saint Andrew’s Thrift Shop,iarea where two-thirds of toe' continue to subject the Hatchery Rd.. Fridays 9:30 to^omes are all-electric, should 4 Sy Tta ANNUM PM* E IPawNG I 34 )9*4 «*4 i*t£ sM« Its sir" i 66.0 f?4 5-j Month *ogo 44.0 JJ.I IH— sill . 7 ■ |Flre*lne 1.n 10 4*4 MJ4 441 5TOClCAy?*AO*l IFMChrl liH 7 35% »£ # Jfei SuwBl illQIlolN Pro** Flinlkol* I 11 ft** 11*4 W »«M BV T^ ^ u p|a Pow , M *0 »V> Bv> » I, Ittftl FUPwLI 1,74 17 *” "I fflwfe cp .M 1 M4A PoodFflr .99 | 154.2 gordMot 2.40 Treasury Position ,j%ri?Lsr’c5.war)a gored to Oct. It, 190 (In doliaro): Stock Dividend The board of directors of Winkelman Stores, Inc., Wednesday declared a cash dividend of 10 rents per share to holders of university to unfair criticism, he added. May has been with the university 21 years. HANNAH PRAISES MAY Hannah said the university would miss May’s “competent” service and “accurate business . Sales, consignments, rum-;tenefit from continued mage table. —adv. Rummage Sale, St. Paul’* Church, 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Sat., Oct. 19, 7 a m. to 1 p.m. Stoves, dishes, clothing. —adv. government-sponsored building programs for spare and nuclear** projects. Public Service of Colorado t$»£ Public service of Colorado expected to maintain its lO muj# cent annual growth rat HT*'. 'tried ,... | ,'fliprC ... .. PKnuyt i jo li a. Mil oat k Publklnd .751 ivy — ** balance—— "l ZI \C. service and “accurate business . cem annual gruwui > «*«>,# + B Dopodi* V85S‘WAT■4,,',,,•4•reWK, °* ^°mmon Stock at toe judgement and sound manage-1* Garage Sale, Lambda Chi|particularly since Us large*,/ i8%-i ^^mm^***** ilMei l Tjb”^”iiJt 196B’ ment practice.” |Omega, 167 Oneida, Sat., Oct.isingle customer - AmerS£> ’ff* _ % ^ ' "n^!m?in!27 54.79i.ii3,47.72 payable Nov. 25,1968. | «Ho one — no auditor, no ln- J8) 10 a.m. -1 p.m. —adv. Metal Climax — has openec+jp. S *“T#,*l!@Ma5,Wfr97 i40ji4.9i5.29W9 nnw.JOHat pvBBAoat vestigator, no supplier, no critic Smorgasbord, Oct. 20, 2 p.m. “** mining operatiop. * 940 47+1 5h — bas ever so much as hinted tn 7 nm m« aduit« gino Equal dollar amounts ptaMfe^ »5^«®’toat this unlveratiy or the peo- rh..»/b theM flve T88"8 8hW®/ 144 119*4 10t% 109% + ^ FrMoy'* M OMMR^ON^ chlgen Chemical .05 Q nn EngAMIg ~ .125 O tt Rail* 15 Utlto 15 stock* ........ MWW^ It Hlgtar grad* roll 11.151 io Inoutlrwl* S5SSy^r»3oeSr Luthetan Churell:^'enhance your capital ovef Vm n of\ . 7414—o.97 much as a penny by reason “ jjJSn Mr. May’s private7 business' nitalii transactions.” he added. _adv lennance your capuai over ipnu, next deeade while producing Flea Market, Saturday, II-5.'moderatereturn. ' 16216 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. -adv.l (Copyright, 1188) i THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. OrfofiWlIMt ,i«m« Bill Petmsha & Sons Here It h Shopping Center NEW BIG-SCREEN COLOR PORTABUTV A Best Buy At No Down Payment ~ 36 Months to Pgy Color TV 18” DIAMETER 180 square inch picture COLOR PERFORMANCE IN CONTEMPORARY DESIGN Chock This Fine Wood, Big-Screen COLOR TV! -....- • • - - ; £ A LADY EATS PIE—When you go to .the OrctevUIe, Ohio, pumpkin festival you should eat pumpkin pie. Amy AUardyce, 8-month-old daughter of the Rev. and Mrsj David AUardyce, of Circleville, did just that. Here she is shown in four scenes while working on her whole pie. Her mother took her home for a bath and a change of clothing. Color TV in which the teeth survived with a viable pulp.” In previous attempts, Dr. Hayward said, the teeth either refused to "take” in the recipient’s jaw or succumbed to his natural defenses which resorb bone. ; - ANN ARBOR—Clinical tests and X rays Save just revealed that oral surgeons at the University of Michigan School of Dentistry apparently have transplanted teeth success-folly between related patients. ® The operation was performed in Febru-[ tty 10(8 under local anesthetic. Two bicus-■ pMs were extracted from 18-year-old Margy Batten and transplanted into the upper jaw {bt-her 13-year-old brother, Bill. •/ * * w ... J ‘ Now, eight'months later, X rays show 'that a new layer of dentin is being formed -Inside the pulp canal; new sockets have LflfcVeloped in the jaw; and both teeth are Site.'' • conventional pulp test Indicates that 3Ka nerve supply is migrating into the new Styled to save you floor space and priced to save you money, this giant-screen, 295 square inch -picture, color TV is qn a mazing Color Prevue Days buy. However, a number of autogenous transplants—from one part of the mouth to another part in a single patient—have been successful. The opportunity to transplant teeth between related patients arose when Dr. David G. Lehman of Elkhart, Ind., referred the two teen-agers to the U-M Dental School for consultation. Dr. Lehman has been treating' both Margy and Bill for orthodontic problems. U-M oral surgeons found that the girl’s bicuspids were impacted—wedged between the jawbone and other teeth—and that her brother’s had never developed. They saw that the brother stood to benefit from a transplant if it could be achieved. Unlike the heart transplant recently per--formed at the University of Michigan, immunosuppressive drugs were not used in the tooth transplant. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER- FE 3-7879 - 1550 UNION LAKE RD., UNION LAKE - 363-6286 OPEN EVERY NIGHT a %i > PLENTY OF UNTIL NINE * FREE PARKING IpRST INSTANCE fyi-'in announcing these results, Dr. James Hayward, professor of dentistry and ;$nd of dental oral surgery at the Univer-* ejty of Michigan Hospital, said, “Although : heterogenous tooth transplants (between dif-SEReot individuals) have been attempted for ^Qpituilek, this may be the first instance BUY! SELL! TRADE... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS (Prices are lower at King Warehouse) 4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM SUITE, U LARGE SCREEN 3-PIECE NYLON SOFA BED • URGE SOFA BED • KING SIZE RBCLINER • QUEEN SIZE SWIVEL ROCKER Choic# of AVOCADO, BUCK or PERSIMMON a $158°° 5239GY o RECLINERS •IG 267 SQ. IN. PICTURE 25,000 Volts of Picture Power AH Charnel UMF/VHF, 1 Year Warranty FREE LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS Colors FREE LAYAWAYS FOR CHRISTMAS STEREO 2-YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY HNSr 1 mi VAREIft r UTICA WHSL, 46660 VAN DYKE 739-1313 - Between 20 * 21 Mile 03. 01 pin sun AY 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS. lAY, OCTOBER 18, 1068 6M Suggestion Topincreased Head of County OGCEO Unit Resigns Position Carl F. Ingraham of 940 Har- Death BVRT, EMMA A; October It, 1968; 5865 BUrldge, Waterford Township; age 75; dlSI mother of Mrs. Doris Grav&n, Motive for eligible employes to submit more constructive suggestions of value to themselves and to General Motors,” Seaton said. Button Collector Says Ha' -2 -' ' ^ vyf , ,'.V- It'sa Dull Campaign VICTORVILLE, Calif. (Af>). — It’s a dull campaign for the political button collectors, say Elmer A;* Pierey. His own col-| lection—which he values at $50,000—contains 20,600 political items dating bade to George Washington. • “I sometimes wonder if the Campaign button as such may not be vanishing from the American scene,” Pierey said. ' "It saems that nobody’s wear- < big them my more, except for < the novelties—“vote for Someone’ or 'Elect Pat Paulsen’ or ] 'Vote for Snooopy.’ ” - i Pierey says Richard M. Nixon ' buttons like ‘Nixon-Agnew” or "Tell It Like It Is” are not whati be considers sparkling. ' ONLY A MONOGRAM ! He noted that Hubert H. Hum- JuniorEdftors Quiz on— unicorns OIL PAINTING stbwAH, . LrrTLgJOHM (We Aim Pi** Up Junk Core) fn some cases permission to teach about sex is an opening for teachers to Inflict their own problems with the subject on the stu- FE 2-0200 AUTO PARTS awards under the plan of which 190 were made last year — the .Silver Anniversary year. Earlier this year the GM Suggestion Plan achieved significant milestone when the amount paid out since its inception for award winning suggestions topped $100 million. For‘the first six months of 1968 the total amount of awards was in excess of 67 million. A record for the period. Mis i chairman of the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCC- £ EO). Ingraham, an attorney, chair-j ed the cot ‘ antipoverty fort for x . ................ four years. He INGRAHAM said he was resigning because of other business. He is a candidate for the new post of district judge. Ingraham seeks a judgeship > the tilth District which encompasses West Bloomfield and Bloomfield townships, including Birmingham. He said he would stay on the OCCEO as a commissioner. STARTING YOUNG - 1These babies, all less than a year old, receive swim training from two instructors in Belgium. The tots. who seem to breathe correctly naturally, reportedly have increased appetites as a result of their aquatic experience. State Hospital, MSU Agree oh.Program Harder Trial Is Resumed Pathologist Testifies in Hospital Slaying The first witness to appear after two days of legal maneuvering in the trial of a Pontiac man charged with the knife Maying of a Pontiac State Hospiud patient testified yesterday that the victim’s body was cut 60 to 70 times. Another Executive Joins OCC Exodus OFFICIAL NOTICS OF SALK CHARTER TOW«H??OF WATERFORD OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN INI SEWER SPECIAL ASSESSMENT BONDS. SERIES 1 Snltd bids lor tho purchas* of ItU Stwtr Special Assossmsnt Bond*. Soria* 1. lo bo towod by tlw Township el Wf‘ ford, Oakland County, Michigan, of par valga of tIJ&OOO, will bo rocolvod by it Huron Stroa! In “let oddrau It n III 7:M o’clock p Tima, on Monday, |r‘so,ld bljl will W' publiciy Ml reed. I August in the d Another top administrator at I The revised budget puts OCC-*'* orrr*£1 ________________________ Oakland Community College is in themed -» about 6311.000 yjjjjjjij' leaving the college. Now only four original administrators are left. Bruce A. King Jr., directin’ physical facilities, told the board of trustees last night that he would leave his post Dec. 31 to accept a position in private business In the Pontiac area. worth ' «§>£0mpared to AprU’SjinnuiiTntar'ool rata 01 estimate of $444,000 of income * VwEjS in excess of expenditures. Pontiac State Hospital Michigan State yniveVsity yesterday entered into an agreement to cooperate in medical programs. Tlte agreement provides fori _ T _ . . He is the 10th high-level ad- instruction of resident Physi-LDr.t .J- t,n8a* ministrator to leave within clans and MSU medieal'ho8Pital pathologist, said the about years. students. ” wounds inflicted on 19-year-old King, who is responsible for; ENROLLMENT Dannelda Stewart were toojpianntag and construction of An enrollment report given by numerous for an a c cur ate, building. joined QCC ins James Manilla, colleae Nikkol said the college has never ended up in the red and that some adjustments will have to be worked .out He mentioned that unexpected revenue could come from the federal government or some programs might have to be cut j back. Ui&vTi fuch'Kn I_____,____ approval by .... , which paying agent qupllfltt -dor tha StitutM of tho Stott a or of Hit Fodorpl Govorn- bonds will motor* serially i CADD, ARNOLD O.; October 16, 1968 ; 3203 Bessie, Auburn Heights; age 56; beloved husband of Ruby Cadd; beloved son of Bessie Burton; dear father of Mrs. Charles (Dorothy) Alcorn, Willard, Arlan, Thomas, Laifvy, Ruby Evelyn, Geraldine and Arnold Cadd Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Everett Gibson, Mm. Buck Jones, Oakley and Otis Cadd, Willard ' and Farris Burton. Funeral sendee will be held Saturday, October 19, at II a.m. at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Howard Funk officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Cadd will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) ERNST SR., STEPHAN; October 16, 1968; 1600 Scott Lake Road; age 70; beloved husband of Katherina Ernst; dear father of Mrs. Kathryn E. Belts and Stephan Ernst Jr.; dear brother of John Ernst; also survived by six grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 0:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 19, at 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Ernst will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.), Programs planned Include Held trips" and summer extern programs for MSU medical students, exchange of residents in psychiatry when the MSU medical school progresses to that point and MSU faculty appointments for qualified PSH staff members. Pontiac State H o s p 11 a previously had approved the agreement, v w W' - ★ MSU plans to start a resident medical program when a full medical curriculum Is approved by the Legislature. The university has admitted three classes of 20 students each in the medical program authorized thus far. Net Income Up Garlock Inc. today reported net income of $2,108,465 for the 39 weeks ended Sept. 29, equivalent to $1.09 per share — an increase of 9 per cent over last year’s comparable $1,932,854 or $1.06 per share. icount. * * * Charged with first-degree murder in the May 31 killing is Edward J. Stockwell, 26, of 999 Junes K, also a patient at the hospital. He was arrested by Pontiac police a few hoars after a guard discovered Miss Stewart’s body in a little-used building on the hospital grounds. * ★ * Previous action in the included Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer’s order earlier this month tha Stockwell stand trial, aftei three psychiatrists testified that the defendant is capable of assisting in his own defense. ★ * * This followed an unsuccessful attempt by defense attorney Leonard Peres to have Stockwell declared a criminal sexual psychopath declaration which would have committed him to a mental institution without criminal pro- 6j buildings, joined OCC February 1965. OTHER BUSINESS In other business, the board approved revised 1968-6 9 general fund budget, upping it from $6.8 million as adopted in April to $8.9 million. “This budget has now been revised to relefct the tremendous student' growth,” Waiter H. Nikkol, director of business, IN*—I 3.000 1*77—0 5,000 1*05—0 5,000 S. James Manilla, college,wifi £000 director of Educational jJJJl Services, shows that in one year !Kf- f OCC has grown faster than eight other community colleges in the ptate. OCC’s enrollment went up 82.7 per cent. Monroe Community College had the next greatest increase, almost 35 per cent. explained. i*7i_ 1*70— 10.000 1*04— “—- iioturlng^ln prior to maturity. Tht'bonds maturing tho yoori 1*71 thru ttfl ora *uto|*ct R redemption at tlw. option ol tho Township, Macomb County Community College increased to 12,600|^ of 'DairaTt, students, up 20 per cent; Flint “ ' ft “ - i Community Junior College Total college enrollment 7 0ei students, up 8 per cent; jumped from 5,487 in 1967-68 to arKj Henry Ford Community 10,024 this year. - - ............ ‘‘The revised expenditures includes not only new faculty employed due to this growth but salaries that were negotiated in June for this fiscal year,” he said. ‘‘Income was also adjusted upward to reflect the student enrollment.” auMNotion a* such notlco not li thirty (M) day* prior to tho d< tor rodomptwn, at tottt MARKLEVITZ, ELIZABETH; October 17, 1968 ; 814 Hinford Street, Lake Orion; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. Bonnie Schroder; dear sister of Mrs. Lula McKaman. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 19, at 2 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Homt, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Marklevitz will lie hi state at the funeral home. College, an estimated 12,000 students, up more than 3 per cent. ot tlw *alo of municipal bond*. Bondi 10 called lor rodomptlon than Wro*t alter tha data flxod Hon, provided fund* ora a paying aoent to redeem he *aW bond* or* to I BREAKDOWN A breakdown of the $8.9 million includes $7.9 million for operation of the college and $975,659 for community Suitable Teachers Lacking County Tries Clinic to Lure Teacher Subs Sex Education Has Hang-Up By Science Service • NEW YORK—Many teachers turn red in bringing up sex in the classroom; others inflict on the schoolchildren their own sex hang-ups, some apparently relish the sanction to spout four-letter words. So while sex education in the schools is backed by parents, pushed by professional groups and studied by mental health organizations, It runs afoul of a basic problem: the teachers. * ★ * A few short years ago teachers provided sex education at their own risk. At most, students might see cartoon films depicting biological functions. ■it it it That period is rapidly passing, helped Into oblivion by the Sex Education and Information Council of the United States (SEICUS), an agenCy which has been pressing for improved sex education since its Inception four years ago. - 590 REQUESTS The agency now receives monthly some 500 requests for educational material. School boards still step lightly around the subject, but where community polls have been taken, they reveal that parents want the schools to undertake sex education. No figures are available on the number programs being of-he demand, but au-a may be about 100. m, which neither SEICUS nor anyone else has solved, if lack •nf Miltahle tMdiin. the stu-a child psychiarist at the National Institute of Mental Health. Dr. Sandson says he believes it is better for children to get distorted information from their own age group than from authorities in the classroom. He ,says he was enthusiastic about sex education before last spring, when he met a group of 50 teachers and counselors attending a. sex education workshop. a it it Many of them were riding roughshod over an arda the youngsters are grappling with, says Dr. Sandson. “Some had their owii sexual axes to grind; others almost relished their ability.to say four-letter words.” ' Teacher preparedness is a primary concern of SEICUS, which is attacking the problem by sending out consultants to speak in schools and before teacher workshops. -This year there were 50 such workshops, as contrasted to only 12 in 1907. MORE INSTRUCTIVE? It may be more instructive for teachers to hear experts talk about sex than to receive sensitivity training—a kind of group therapy—says Dr. James Liemerman, chief of the NIMH center for studies in child and family health and a member of the SEICUS board- Ha disagrees with pessimism about teachers’ capabilities in sex education, but concedes that problems arise from both sexually inhibited adults and the overeager ones, whose desires to teach about sax often arise from exhibitionism. ♦ . * * Nevertheless he adds, ‘“Die more sources from which young people get sex information the better—so long as some of the sources are good. A schoolteacher !* likely to be better tiuui a garage mechanic.” There are hundreds of potential substitute teachers i Oakland County, but the problem for school people is to find them. A major problem is that many people don’t know they can be a sub with only two years of college credit in any field, says Duane T e s regional director' of Michigan State University’s Continuing Education Service at Oakland University. * * * With a minimum of 60 college semester hours of credit, person can get a 90-day substitute teacher permit. They can teach for 90 days during the school year at an average salary in Oakland County of $26 per day. Almost every school district In Oakland County needs substitute teachers, according to Taster. WORKSHOP OFFERED For the first time in this area, MSU Continuing Education is offering a workshop for working and potential substitute teachers to give them assurance,” Tester^says. First of the six sessions at the workshop will be held 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in Room 195 of the Science Building at Oakland University. Registration will be held then. The fee is $15. GOP Is Stuck Without Stickers BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) -The Gallatin County Republican party headquarters has placed a rush order for move- bumper stickers and lapel buttons for GOP candidates. Someone broke into the head: quarters and stole several thousand stickers and buttons' party officials reported. mw spec of which rosMcfiv immrom Interest Troasurtr mutt accompany ooch bid •> a guarantee of good loltti on tho port of tho bidder, to bt.forfoltad o* liquldstod damages If such bid bo accepted and tho NUBar falls to toko up and pay Ibr tha . No Interest shall bo allowed — MYERS, ARCHIE M.; October 16, 1968 ; 473 Ditmar Street; age 40; beloved son of Stella Myers; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Myers, Buevetta Spanon, Mrs. Mable Davis, Mrs! Lawanda Washington, Helen Waters, Gladys, Made and Paul W. Myers. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 19,' at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Myers will lie in state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight. rtturnsd to ddeh by roglstorod lids Shol — - , attorneys, Dotrolt. ' tho legality ol t*“ d logoi opinion o bonds will bo pi I..I..waTu- i data of the delivery of the — *• delivered el Oe- purchosor. Tho right it rood ony or oil bids. Kn-Inlng the bids should bo id r’Fropotal tor bands". ARTHUR J. SALLEY. Township cierfc. RING, EDWARD P.; October 17, 1968; 6945 Da nd is on. Orchard Lake; age 64; beloved husband of Agnes I. Ring; dear father of Mrs. Bessie MickaHch; dear brother of Mrs. Clara Schuck; also survived toy three grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Mr. Ring will lie in state at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor until 9 p.m. after which he will be taken to the Memorial Chapel in Hancock, Michigan for services Mondky at 1 p.m. and burial. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SAWDON, LEVI; October 17, 1969; 1510 Catklph, Berkley; age 86; dear lather of Mrs. W. A. (Jane) Brian, Mrs. Stanley (Zella) Frusher, Floyd and Harold Sawdon; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren Funeral service will be held Sunday, October 20, at 2 p.m. at the Hacker’s Funeral Home, Sandusky. Interment in Downingten Cemetery, Deckerville. Mr. Sawdon will lie In state at the fumnl home after 7 p.m. tonight! SHARPE, JENNIE A.; October 17, I960; 6396 Paramus, Independence Township; age 72; beloved wife Of William Sharpe; dear mother of Mrs. Andrew Unman and Mrs. Leslie Pursknr; dear sister of Mrs. Henry Grostick, Mrs. John Dammon and Mra. Frank Jensen; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will ha held Mondey, October 21, at 1 p.m. ■t the Calvary La them Church, Clarkstoa. Interment Ip Greenwood Cemhtery, Fowlervllle* Mrs Sharpe will lie in state id the Sharpe* Goyette Funeral Home* Clarkstoa.- t mora Pierey. There is nothing like the holeJn-the shoe” pins lor Adlai [Stevenson or ms. John Kennedy rocking chair, he said. .. Jm puli "'ir ■' One pin, however, has caught Fiercy’s fancy: “Nixon has what he needs—a gnu face.” For real interest, Pierey likes to recall the William McKinley-WOUam Jennings race of 1606. McKinley supporters turned out 900 items while the Bryan camp camp out with 300. McKinley just apt on his front parch, says Pierey, while Bryan stumped the country, McKinley on. A “coffin” showing a Bryan who “talked himself to death” will bring up to $200, Pierey QUESTION: Did unicorns ever exist? . ★ ★ it ,yU s ANSWER: In Arctic seas, there is a kind of whale, the narwhal, which carries a slender, ivory horn projecting from the left aide of his head. Explorers from ancient civilizations may have seen narwhals, or perhaps obtained their horns in trade. Ancient artists were impressed with the idea of an animal with one born on his head, instead of tha two found on cattle and deer. One of them must have experimented with the idea of putting the long narwhal horn on the head of a white horse.’ The result was to stirring and beautiful that unicorns, or mm horns, became widely used In ancient and medieval art, sometimes as symbols of fierceness, sometimes of purity. Knights, often used unicorns on their shields as heraldic devices. Thtee, of course, were purely imaginary and mythical creabtfes. No real unicorn ever existed. But unjoorns still stir the feelings of artists, as our picture shows. Ancient unicorns often had beards and cloven hoofs, but file artist of our plcture has painted his unicorn ip the way be liked It the best. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’t handsome World Yearbook ij your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in pare of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) ""'iDir-fl . ■* THJB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER. lM im W A N T FAST R E S U L T S 7 w A N T A D S 332 8 1 8 f Dial 334-4981 or 332-8181 Pontiac Prots Wont Ads fOR FAST ACTION NOTICITO ADVERTISERS AM RECEIVED IY S PM. r It mod* by that Nine, I? win m outlined Hi* ad it correct- TK* Pi*it attWMt no r*-ipontibility iar «non oth*r than la cancel the chary** Iar that pRt* through Hi* I Th* deadline ol lranti*nf Want Adt It 9 mad* ba tw* to yaw "KILL NUM-»ER.“ No adilMtlMOtt will b* given without ». Owing tint* lor $2.00 $ 2.57 $ 3.99 1.00 3.7A 5.31 2.S1 4.90 7.32 3.7* 4.84 10.94 4.39 7.93 13.77 5.02 9.12 1439 5.64 10.2* 14.42 *.27 11.40 13.24 Depart me ML TO 5 9. ferant and we'll sell on, con- 334-0067 NO BOMrtme* w will MMMaiil FUN FOh VHE WHOir - FAMILY AT UPWND rtIUS FARMS §akbr ex»^rTrT}c*p”pr mi® ^ S"a^ mZSS ossenrsa. bo by onlmolt. Dollghttul hors#I TST Control, H J drawn hayrWts, pony Yl iTT ; yBKLjA M.....-s food from farm kftchMo ** ****1 dmlttlon and tour Me* rlda' -M?.■■ ,■.£.•■ -.... IBM 9■ I■ ■ MI ondm«oodm«rtnl! OPOtt’^u^oVt'll BtttMl^lfAiM Stk-,.. Saw®# "•"* ">*■ 0*0*10. Unutuel oomlng polontlol.' _ I « Adorn*. 447-38(0. DIANWOOO iroErwmrtecrfxir^ Toko Wo I ton 3. to Adomt, 3 lly working IT ARTCO 000 *57 mTiks'the' cow. Sw'thoop thoarlng and spinning demonstration. Soo entertainment »*>d_g9t*!L ra.AflS SS-mm... ^ these baby animals. ToRo tn old BUTCHERS AND G E N* t R_AL fashioned hgyrld* over our 240 Laborers’ needed, 731*40M or JB *• acres of fields tm -- ■ ducks ana gees* on .ei m paiw*: Admission I. lT to 8 p.m, SUNDi jsrwrfci kdoms Rd. to nor YM h^iMo 'i court house Is very tine. : Hi COWifftUfctlON LABOR' ir residential biilidor. WH’manent ■* *dv— wllilnglo t Factory Help WMettoomtleid1 Hunter, Birmingham. 54MB83T net be rssponelma tor any paote contracted by airy ........—.....—- other then myeelt. Wllllem A. CARPENTERS, LAYOUT MEN, ssw Hovel, 12*3 Jtffwood Dr., Pontiac, man and crows to work in Farm- Michigan 48354, _______________ Ington end Pontiac. Call attar < ON AMD AFTER THIS DATE. Oct. EsE- COughlht Const. — — Card «f Thank* Rawlings# -Ppntlsc Ml rland*Mand0 nllgZrs "ter TBS? m& WHw bV ™ M,wrai^.rMOVWfr.m * —--3-- - — ■---l ---*- Miracle Mile tn ---—t l, IMS. ........—I be dapendai wages. Apply,. In parson Restaurant, Woodward am fiON i!o% .. night e, good Bedells S M» eiSa"*' S”' it WANTON ■ gp m-L. IllaiM RmJ* " — nrai wtww*^w _ ; red (Mcjine in- A WONDERFUL OPPORtUtllTY to I MR*R*-I3iW*DBWR!jw^ ;, D rs,wr,^"vsi\'”,i MAN to bo CUSTODIAL work A«i,«JB *n hr. »1» | Interpace Corp. tjomo, Rov. Lelend Lloyd, YOUNG WOMAN wants husband. All .}•& it ac Motor Division. Mrs. raaiiM will h*» nn< And mat in oar* apartment protect, young, married# rd* end Son*.__________ Snl "spiv pSntlec PmseBox^^. ycopt Sat. FULL TIME HELP :perience nei 119 E. to MILII aM3& o passed away Oct. MECHANICS vt tea In vu. . In you to bacoma eolltcHM COLLECTION SPECIALIST ____ TjR^INEIS FLEX-CABLE . I Apply K EE go SALES a. SERVICE lf yg.W , n.u.r , Needs production workers hn g Orchard. Lsk* fd„ Kaago SSgiS. -------- PRESS OPERATORS Min IMM for permenent posl-tlons in fast growing corporation. Average 49 to 53 twits per WSSK. Exc^ient fringe berwiitt ^luding pSwoBk' tar day shift. Muetheve MAN TO HELP In horse barn, ! valid chauffeur'e llcenee. Steady sveek. Furnished living quarter natfs. *• Flox___________ ifl ehatntcal n onablhnod Iar-luparvlslon of our “ "gr. Llmr” WILL YOU WORK? Juat fired t man aamlng 8145 salary par weak, who wouldn't SLSSar g* young MAN to warn bpaTrapalr BAR MAID CawTtry O^UtatliSen La^aVd* SB^VwlCoWN BOIS, too'TOwStarf1*? kwratipant'tor fct.rwM^ bwawWURjn tamp la Hta and traa hostess Wtla. Hwband and' Wlfp teem wJciraa. CUB collect Judy Lea. SlPiWiiei after S.' ■EAUTICIAN yANTfOx.lk H and I lima. Apply at Tony'a CHRISTMAS PERSONNEL MIIS RECEIVING AND STOCK' GENERAL OFFICE CASHIERS WRAPPERS ti ^xtrei-money ^end • discounts. Apply In JACOBSON'S . CLEANING LADY IHBMSJWi 6 Halp Wantad Male Barbers, .formally at RrMUt Designers BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office lo the followlag boxes: C-l, C-7, C-8, C-38, C-51, C-53. Designers I Experienced Light Mechanical Work , wanted full time and ds-*-“■ apply 1275 W. Huron It. BETZ LABORATORIES LAYOUT MEN AND DETARERS C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME ■ gjgg —^ “ •“ COATS FUNBRAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 8744481 DONELSON-JOHNS PUNERAL WOMB Paramount ENGINEERING COMPANY >200 staphenton Hwy. Madison Hgts. An equal opportunity employer ELECTRICAL Panel Wire Men Machine Tool Wire Men Fringe Benefits Steady Employment Will Train—Apply E. D. AND C. COMPANY 1544 INDUSTRIAL ROW TROY, MICHIGAN — “ EXPERIENCE lath# gr micnlnif. i 'SSft* *!%(»!* tv» ^fiffWiHc Bcri 1 asTs^aj PORtERS KKoo“iALft*TO*V.$/,W orchard Lake Rd., Keagp Harbor. MANAGER WANTBD — Ambitious, must ba cagawa of assuming laadprshlp, responsibilities, rale* and book- STATIOti AtVlNJ)AMt, IX-PBRIBNCRD. 527 I. Wallon Btvd. I .I. ii I Dll il i portunhy tor advancamant. Must . Tatagrat Sira. Huntoon FUNBRAL HOME Serving Pontlec for 50 ye* 'Oakland/ SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNBRAL HOME i 'Thoughtful Servlc** PE MM VoorheesSiple WhtaOl 1CACIA PARK. Maeon onl lot. Will divide. iBelii >ARK, 4 grave let TjSur”** Parsonals BUYING-SELLING-LOOKING-TELL IT TO 260,000 People With AV Pontiac Press WANT AD IXj^Rlb^b ACETYLENE torch Expgrienca Saltsman Now and Lned Grimaldi Buick-Opel 194 Orchard Lake FR 29144 Ml 4-7045 OlTiVI 7472. R, MOBILE ININAS Aai- maintbnAncb Man ham*, must be hand prater retired man, fran^artatlen. Union y in sB aria*! mutt hav* own i Lk. araa, EM MECHANIC WITH MARINI knowl-1 ode*. 4824700. _■ _imji I SVaP (complete POODLE HAIRCUTS,! 54, 4734977, aNy girl or woman . ——p —— pbono pf 2-5122 MwistaPIRL Debt Consultants I Pontiac State Bank Bulldl FE 80333 * Phone 332-8181 Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ------------------j,-- FORD MOTOR COMPANY Wixom Assembly Plant Has Immediate openings fori PRODUCTION WELDERS ' SPOT WELDERS PAINT SPRAYERS METAL FINISHERS Liberal fringe benefits, starting base hourly rate from $3.28 to $3.41. Apply hourly employment office at Wixom Rood and Grand River Expressway, Wixam, Michigan. Optn dally GiOO A.M. to 4:30 P.M,- An equal opportunity employer. ' ......... IT—“ 175 NORTHWEST OFFICE CENTER, SOUTHFIELD Southfield Rd. at 9Mi Mila Rd. ROOM. 20T, LELAND HOUSE 400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROIT an flfyia) opportunity employer rr*—-" 1 "IB»"........ THE PONTtAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 ■gaKMRJH % DICTAPHONE 0*»RS. •h^mmnr assignment in «h gas BggfcT 6p^I«, Receptionist-A*«i«t^nt. E xpirlincA not •T- call for Interview. 673- EARN MONEY AND KEEP HOUSE TOO) Drive • school bus - half day* — *« daw. Phono 4*3*276.» a.m'jiso g.m. Lafc*1 Orton Community - g3TU ^ ^SiBtENC^fe ^MAtUdd Wasgft Jor *•!«"» WHdron'* clothes. Apply - Tel-Huron,CMtoron** Shop. 3» S. eT^iRilNcIo tvAITRSst nlohH, Sunday* or Holldiyt, Mi , aw) TatagriSi araa. *435&. ami Telegraph I3c£EEC1Rti jar““ •gEmi ____ OPENING „ Canter). Call lor appointment. 333 RxPERIBNCE6DENTAL ASSISTANT, 5 DAYS, GOOD SALARY. ►■CALL FOR^PPOINTMENT, MISS Experienced woman, ganarai housekeeping, child corn, 5 days through .dinner, sit soma nights. A POOd heme, good wage*. 647-3311. Experienced pantry w6man for private cluthOeod wage* and GRILL COOK GENERAL KITCHEN, Dishwashing K'^^rxss.’ssjK 'sssjT'^n. Ave„ Royal Oak, LI 3-1450. GENERAL OFFICE Bookkeeping, payroll, typli calculation. Oenoral Contrac... QH flee, Wlxom, Michigan. 624-5*00. GENERAL HQUSE WORK. I day weak, stay Wad., r'-“ — transportation recent salary. 6660137. _JMfe HILL COOK Beginning salary based on your ax* parlapca. Many frfngd benefits. & Housewives ParMtme sMposhtons^avall. days A#pLTlN°P EPSON BSiAMIhW® Hudson's Pontiac Mall 5US1R3PWC "MIDDLE aged, ra?r------------- sswni time week- ♦••Id hIhs, “must' be capable* of min cooking and light housework, olhor steady help for heavy ctoan- i!?e«,5m t*IS?rVs• *353 children, 11 to tCCWNMNI HOU S il E E P B R, GENERAL ~~sawork £ laundry, ‘ ■— m A TV, 353-952*.__ HOUSEKEEPER, general with transportation. West BloomfleU. . days, stay hi 3 night*. S children, mud have references, S6S wk. S51-3675 after 5. HOUSEKEEPER TO L IV E -1 n private q u a r t e r s , Birmingham --1. *36-6121. {** CaSP,^fderivariadv ** MMdta-noma and eidariy lady, mkmir* matlon MRIHni call I63-9700. Ask Ibr INSPECTOR FOR DRY plant, good salary and - MURK program, Birmingham Claantri, V2n s. Woodward, mi 64T" IMMEDIATE OPENINGS uarmm HOUSEKEEPER. axporWad^ Housekeeper, live-in car# tor 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Ttnnls cowit, perking *-*-driveways. Ouaranteed, PI DRS-0M6. _____________________ ASPHALT DISCOUNT, ll tENTS A sa. ft. Free estimates. PE 5-745*. WALT CO. Paving and une. Free ast. PE 5-5211. ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commarclal -i No lob too small, ork guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. APPROVED AUTO DRIVING school. PE 6*644, Fro* home pickup. DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS, if year* DOMINO CONST. CO. Anhalt Paving. Proa Quotae. *76 COMPLETE ORYWALL tarvlca BI RCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Slarcratt, I.M.P. Silver III Mercury outboards, and «L... drives. IMS S. Woodward at B.B.D. CORP.-LICENSED BUI_______ painters, renovation, estimates, 14 hour*, 335-3W4.___________ Homes, attics, basement, garages SPRINGFIELD BLDG. COT 625-211* Rome owners special. .Custom homo*, additions, cat tag** INSURANCE Rl Family room*, rough or domwr*. porches, raeri rooms, kllchans, bkthroen ------------ licensed. Reas. Call attar I p.m. .... E5-1321. !«ai8“,T • Complete Corpeotry l*W cabinets, add It lone, wlndc HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. Wo art looking tor work, all phases of remodeling, no Mi loo email or top largo. Speclillilng In room addition*, roc. rooms, kitchen remodeling, aluminum p a t f o —uim do all work y or night, »i- VREB ESTIMATE ON carpanti aluminum skiing end trim, n rooms, additions, kllchans, wtndL„ replacement and roofing. Call 363 PsrtsHng. 40 yaare w Miracle modernization, v-v'“ I median work dm bi carpenters.' Write to Paneling, PORCH tnclosurta and add, MI-0512, OR 3-7125. PdRCHBS, CHIMNEYS and cement work. 2350*02._______ Will build 2-car garage, wo. CARPET YOUR HOME for v wa arrange financing. Bank today, tor Ira* In nates. 235-5516.__________________ Cement Work BLOCK BASEMENTS, drlvi patios, 325-7571, kRICK, BLOCK aHd cement work. ROOFS FIR OLD HOT ROOF ales, 24 hrs., fra* estimate, . ilr roots. PE H72S.___________ buxton ALUtoiWtlM siding, fra* M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED c^&vssae&s2tm- $qad-6ravgl—Dirt BLACK DIRT, VIBRATED precast, ■-"■ad and delivered. 120 Opdvka r Auburn. 3*1-2501 or UL 35462. FILL SAND, DRIVE-WAY gravtl, MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, rosldonllal — Commercial. Alteration*, gnu H|a 24 hour servlet, business 334-*1f1. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK. k-------- —~*ln||. *023062 GRADING, yard .jbia, reliable, fret OR 3-1105, or Jtrry BULLDOZING, leveling, r estimates. 6763210, A TOP DUALITY chain link h written guarantee. Installed In of cement, one week Installs CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding, PE 2-570*.__________ l. 0. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, tending end flnlihlna. FE 305*2. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, ------ '—lace, tile, - fe mm. retaining wells. Free1 estimates. “ Wettman. FE 66316.________ MERION BLUE PEAT sod, 63c ,-r yard. Delivered. 6*2-1*06. EARTH MOVING, FINE free removal, back hoe ZS PAUL WYATT CO. DEPENDABLE lawn nr a nee, cutting, fertilizing. sn up. 6763*02. general tie*. 626-7653. TALBOTT LUMBER Glees service, wood or elun.... Building and Nerdward supplies 1025 Oakland . FE 665*1 Tuning PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 65 READY T' WEAR Experienced la tailing better merchandise and designer fashions tor portions In leading speciality shop. High saury and commission peld-commensuret* with ability. Best working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply m person: JACOBSON'S 25* W. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM REdlttiRED X-RAY Technical, Birmingham area, salary open, tt have own transportation. Cell TTWIT AGENCY needs e: 1 ound girl. 10 Mil 35353*0 Sat.. Sui |H|| Ml 60747. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. . I secretaries. We will train. Apply 4 o'clock, Mlrac FASHIONS, KITCHEN HELP, night _.......... time only. Apply Ellae Bret. Bto Boy Restaurant, Telegraph and Huron. LADIES OVER 35 Reply Pontiac Press, Box C-53. LADY FOR SORTING AND ......... exporlenco, necessary^^good LPN and Nurses Aides or all shift*, attractIvt salary, . ontlac area, PE 560*6. Laundry and lInen room helpful, i Taftdraph any snm, e-i AVD change, FE MM2. A-l Auburn Nurst* Ex- LOUNGE WAITRESSES, ______ part tuna, night ihlft. experience preferred JMft ■MGriMgMgiDMU' tram. Apply h L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour For 1 nights on midnight shift, own ' transportation, many fringe Machine Operator No oxptrlonc* necessary Good Working Condition Paid holidays and vacation Janet Davis Poorer. 647-300* MATURE BABY SITTER, 4 ns par week, starting Sylvan Lake area, 620. .... isportatlon. Call attar 4 p.m., FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cents per yard. 450 Wl Lake Rd„ Union Lake, AAA or EM 3^016. INTERLAKE SAND AND GRAVEL CO. FILL SAND. ROAD gravel.' ■”"* *70 soil, reel. 6261372. PRBPokAvEL dirt, ream 676263* or 333-1201.__ TBR delivered, roes. OR 3-64*7, 0*1*. r.“oT Septic Tank Service COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, set lines. Installation. 6*2-3042. SEowPIgwIng B 3, K SNOW PLOWING Commercial and Residential 3 trucks, rellaole service. 3350066 - 232502' 7|Mgy W«rte< F—■|g Help Wanted ML or f. WILL YOU WORK? wouldn't workTlf you *743 botween * A.M.-2 WAITRESSES, FULL at -JPMM ------------- SALES LADY FULL OR PART TIME SHOE DEPARTMENT WAITRESS WANTED, MILFORD, TOP WAGES peldjto the right In’1*______ ------ 365 N. EXPERIENCE H E L P F U L OR WILL TRAIN. APPLY IN PERSON. MR. MAHR, MANAGER, SHOE DEPARTMENT. FEDERAL'S DEPT. STORE DRAYTON PLAINS &,ur" University, Rochester. 651-1661. WAITRESS ’ Nlyht^shtft^ Mutt I Wool Presser Paid hospitalization lights. Harbor Bar, Keego. i LIMOUSINE DRIVERS « pply In pei MOON LIGHTING? Could you permanent pert-tlmo lob? I King of Pontiac It looking ... I married couples to do medium to heavy porter —► *— • | WOMAN FOR DRY c I a a I. ... , department, will train. Pontiac Laundry, 560 E. Telegraph. See WOMAN WANTED, MORE ft ilderly lady. S day week. Live ir out. Light housekeeping i rooking. EL ' —* *“ F, 616-07*2. YOUNG LADY OVER < office, bank teller, toe jales ' order desk Holp Wanted M. or F. know the city. Alto Cab drivers. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED KH Positive I RH Nag. with positive .-dors I A-neg.. B-neg., AB-neg O-neg. MICHJG ANJCOMMU NITY FE 6**67 BLOOD CENTER ASSISTANT MANAGER Needed Immadlatety, will train to ggaissr .sisjKr&^r ^ Adams and Adatm 647-8880 cooking l 12, it _________ MPftBfe duties. Separate* entrance teched moBsre quarters bedrooms, lylhg room, bath and kitctionatt*. Salary, Saw to S600 par month dopandlng upon ex-perlence. Reply Box C-30. Pontiec COLLECTOR: Sharp young man who It very neat and wants to make ^.^i^saS?ingP,,to' INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1830 S. Woodward, Bltam 662 *263 Chants .aRe yu eight* • tonight to calculate EL genera* contractors office. M to 3:30. Mon., Prl. *-6 ' 352t W. Tuts., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 ________________ ____________I ARE YOU READY tor the future? I Cell Mr. Foley, YORK RCALl DISHWASHER WANTED, PULL ei while. Interviews by only. Call Mr. Wlh Chappell at 333-0713. MOTOR ROUTE Opgnings in WASHINGTON, ROMEO, ARMADA AREA APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dapt. THE PONTIAC PRESS S7.TW1S3 nefifng7 an? Sne*6 COLLEGE GRADS $7,800 Up-F** Poid eaeliing *M|B| .......— j ' _________—jt M you « need to work, 3375. PI 2362471 . Snelllno ar J * DESIGN ENGINEER: This fire wants top notch Individual h charge. 610,000. Jack Parks 2471. Snatllng and Snelltno. DENTAL ASSISTANT: Like p lyllit Page, 334-2471. Snatllng.________ GENERAL OFFICE: Unique portunlty for the gal rlghl i school. *415. Lynn Anders, 33 MACHINE OPERATOR: R a raises with excellent benefits, up. 66.500. Jack Parks, 3362471. Snatllng end Snatllng.____ tor executive secretary In nIRMI firm I 6450. Phyllis Page, 3362471. OFFICE TRAINEE: Learn complete business tor this expanding firm Good future 65,200. Jack Parks 3362471, Spelling end Spelling. PRODUCTION FOREMAN: Lea spot with pleasant working cor ditlons. Advance. 61,500. Jac Parke, 3362471. Snelllng an r MILLION Doliare has been made avaMaMa to us to purchase and inuma mid npmM, sate or acreaga ourngnt, WijMl^tM you cash far smut equltv. Our appraiser la awaiting your call at 674-223$ McCullough realty O^Wtjhland Rd. (66-5*1 ^MLS ELDERLY COUPLE NEED* ttosn# near Mall. Cash. Agent, 3W4M1 HAVE BUYEt PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINfsS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT, WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke PE M14I Iroentiy need for Immodtdft tele I REALTY, 642*4220 A SYNDICATE t that 0 ■ cash Ml*. The PAYROLL CLERK: Cllst your p i Realty lor . __ syndicate wants property i you have to move fast er oo net Ilka prospects going through your homo — call utter an appraisal. VON REALTY REALTOR ILS 3411 W. HURON 435-3002, It busy 403*000 ALL CASH For homes anyplace^ In Oakland »jLR?l,1Snl^in* Lend YORK Parke, 334-2471. and WE BUY aCk OR 4-036' n d 4713 Pixie Hwy. HE TRADE PE 0-7174 ! S. Tetagrapn SALAD GIRL AND aenwal kitchen “ --------- nlflhT atilfti, 8 days | gtakfg ------4 to Ui**p_s OIhESl working condltkxis. ..'"iSTS: I SALES TRAINEE: Cloan cut typo can movo up test with this firm.' , Will train. SOJOO. Ed Lena, 3361 2471. Snelllng and Snatllng. i ---------------------------------'SALES TRAINEE: Ready to go to: OPENINGS FOR FE66ALE help end| work? (7,200. Call Ed Lana, 336 P fabrication and oackaglno. Also) 2671. Snelllng and Snelllng. male help need for maintenance, n-.-,,- TGliuMT—nr.k,i, —T- Apply Interetate Mlg. Corp., 70*«,SALES TRAINEE: RoblnlHMd Is! I V.n D]fk«;_Romeq:---------------| C 5ST Wc^fl Ed< Lane, 3362471. Snelllng and Snell-. J?S:_________________________ SILK FINISHER Must be experienced and abl* to do top quality work. Top wages, paid vacations and holidays, now modern plant. Apply Squire Claanars, 5*07 Dlxl* Hwy., Waterford. 623-0*06. ________ SECRETARY - 1 KJnof'LieSSSd1' .t,V?vX 107-5616 between 7-0 o.m. Lake SAVOY LANES AND LOUNGE Has openings for 2 waitresses, evening hours only. Apply in ptrson *t Savoy Loungt, 130 S. Telegraph, PE 3-7I31. TYPIST-CLiRK. Permanent. Opportunity to advene#. Good salary. Typing end general office duties. Including mealing the public, S day weak. Air conditioned oftlca. Free hospital end surgical and other benefits. Call Mr. Lohmeyar NIGHT COOK, DOBSKI'S Bar, Union Lk. EM Sdllt ___________ NURSE'S AIDE, RELIEF Shift, 2 midnights each week, 673-5162. TYPING AND CLERICAL, Monday NEEDS SITTER LONG LAKE Telegraph area. Call 644-3036, 5-11. PART TIME OFFICE girl, hours ilr “ ' PART TIME A66 general oftlo work, experienced required Midwest CaUnats, 1015 Wo si 6ftapla. Walled Lake. PATIENT AND PERSONABLE lady to mind the business mornings. Pontiac 6Aobile Home Park. Cell 757-0*44, eves._______ PAY DAY Every Day nSS?d5SS»Work a doy. o w«k or ______. longtr on light unskilled .......residential. 336021 ^’' factory and warehouse jobs steL6^rN 0 * CLARKST0N-' requiring no previous ex------------------------perience. APPLY 4 e.m.-6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. 65 South Mein WANf LAbV ON' pension to llvq-ln. Tret Trimming Service i-1 TREE SERVICE BY S 6 L. Free estimate. FE 5666*. 6763510. A-i Expert stump removal, i removal. Fully Intufd. 662-0314. 26117 G Stumps Removed Free trimmed,^ topped'^end rrmo.____ Free estimates. Call 7*1-252* and 76*-5*55.____________ tree removal and trimming. --■I Dave, -551-220*. Reasonable CLAWSON BEDFORD FIRNDALE 'CENTERLINE THESE ARB FREE JOBSI V 1 E. II Tracking k-l LldHf MOviNO. YEAiH hauled reosonabV. PE 61353. Hauling and rubEish. QUALIFIED 66AS$A0uESE wanted for I days per week. 602-5060. RELAXACISOR It expanding and needs repreu tatlves In Pontiac arM. Unusu opportunity for ambitious womi Highest commissions. Arrange yo own hours. Call today for I *--------1-2281. LE HOUSL. 335-147*. LIGHT HAUllNG / iGHT HAULII RATES. 330-126 ____ Uofff haUlino. RELIABLE WOMAN for a Iking for a of home moral office, typing, operation duplicating madiln*, local anufecture, modern office — WAITRESS ENCORE RESTAURANT r. Cell FE 2-2636. >, 2:30 to II, 01.60 per WOMEN SEWERS WANTED — ‘ it home doing lowing. Wo materials ano pay shipping * a ------- - callent —" ’■lie — 7*khl ___________________ i>erson7 Cooley Cat WOMAN FOlT LAUNDRY Cooley Li lift. 40 hr. \ e. 330-7144. Mi? 1 ENJOY DRIVING MOTOR ROUTE Openings in OAKLAND COUNTY AREA APPLY H. M. STIER Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS KITCHEN HELP FOR 6AV b SEFA'S SUPER AAARKfeT **—. Need help in meat, grocery depart"'*" cashiers. 134* Sniet Help Mele Femnig l-A ARE..............I......... . Ing because the majority of your dealt flop tttor you have put them together* Here at TIMES REALTY we have ■ ee oar cent dating, why iperlenced corps of FREE CLASSES Men or Women with or without experience New office opened MILLER BROS. REALTY COMPANY 53Mi W. Huron St. 333-7156 "REAL ESTATE %XPl6SION" i have o future tor you In 1 __el Estate field that win yield you earnings unlimited. W* will consider Resteurerit, cor. Opdyk* a necessary. Bonus arrangsmant. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. PE 501*5 WOMAN TO LIVE Caff after‘? p.ml 365-541 *7 WANTED FIRST CLASS PREPARATION AND BROILER COOK. DAY SHIFT, HIGH WAGES, GOOD FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY MACHUS RED FOX RESTAURANT, 6 6 76 TELEGRAPH RD., BIRMINGHAM. 626-4200. WANTED:. GIRL FOR gensrel office —► soma exporlenr--1 as required. Reply Press, Box C-13. WAITRESSES, 13 OR OLDER, peopto money. lead commission'’ schedule.' . .. tarvlew call Mr. Taylor, OR 60906, eves. EM 3-754*.____________ COLLECTION SPECIALIST TRAINEES VSteady Employment — never a layoff. Semi Protaslonel career — good anywhere In the U.S. Super Mrnlngs end potential. SEE US ot.hJ mi*. Apply In ptrvon :0O RMtaurantr 5295 ..« Dttw—n M p.m* _______ WOMAN TO INSPECT wool* tar dry ----------• —1| tram. Call Mr. Fgmalg 7 Help Wantad Female garages cleaned LIGHT HAULINC Odd lobil. PE 6 , -----JNG 6F ANV KIND. ---lobs. FE 62347. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, est1 , grading d loading. FI Track RbrIoI Trucks to Rent Ton Pickups lVS-Ten Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Traitors Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. (25 S. WOODWARD ' PE 60441 FE 61443 Open Dally Including Sunday A-1 paInjiHg At PAPBU HANGIN THOMPSON ’m 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 lor afternoon and night shifts. FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL 338-7151 - Extension 301 An Equal Opportunity Emplofpr Ability to It i will hlro you ..... ...... id train you to bocomo a collect mmm PONTIAC SERVICE BUREAU INC. 314 Pontiac State Bank __________336-9611___ Elias Bros. help, porter. Openlngi on bol ehlft*. Full time — pert time er c cell. Came In — tee If we can a rang* lultabto hour*. P r a hospitalization, vacation pay, pa lunch houri, meals supplied. Appl In perton Telegraph end Huron < Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. - - to Ilr - Quj ARE YOU >N A Rutt Call Mr. Poky. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR CLINICAL DENTIST $12,00—$14,000 PULL TIME POSITION Immedlah available. Excellent career < portunlty with the Oakland Cow Public Health Department. Offlc In Pontiac and Southfield. MANY FRINGE BENEFITS eluding: paid vacations and ills, ve. fully paW hospitalization. Ilia Insurance plan, tuition re|m- mtnt plan combined with Soc'*7 Security. Require* D. D. S. Degr from an accredited ichool e Michigan llcenie. Working hoc Monday through Friday, from I: Apply: Personnel Division, Oekton County Court House. 1200 N. Telegraph fid;, Pontiac. MlChlger TELEPHONE 330-4751BXT. 4*5 iy ?n*pi SECRETARY: TAKE CHARGE of — office In a prestige toer" . Lynn Anders, 2164471. I and Snelllng.________ WOW — WHAT A LltTLE I---Ing won't gal you now«- Phyllls Page. 336S67I. I md Snelllng. ________ loslracti—g-Sdi—b 10 EXPERIENCED Private Tutoring. 602-5507.________________ Work Wontad Mala 11 CARPENTER, ALWAYS LEADS ALWAYS recreaflen n ■5137. ______ alee wedding* partial. Cell alter 4 p.m. 3161000 or 602-4535. CARPENTER WORK ALL klndi, FE REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spacius Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK LAUINGER REALTY 6744)319 674-0310 SALESMEN men tor sales position with llrm. Offering drew whit 'reining In company school. S lo $15,800 flritfforCaH _____RAY REAL ESTATE Salespeople' REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 636-6703 363-5477 AMBITIOUS GIRL ft 9 rel office ... Saturdays. 6350. Kay Roy, 336 3471. (nailing end Snelllng, A MATURE LADY for Mnerel____________ duties, $100 cell Pet Cary, 132-*I57, Associates Personnel._____ ASSISTANT: Your chance to b.________ * ' ----- ----Doctor will train ... ... _____ some office e«- rtance. 6303. Call Kay Roy, 336 Ed Lent. 3363471. Got t. . does. 31.100. Call CASH CALL FOR QUICK ACTION MILLER BROS. REALTY COMPANY LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or longer, any location. Cath YORK*" 6744)363 rr lobs, colling tile, panollm CARPENTER WORK, el largo or small. FE 0-21*0. LIGHT HAULING AN6 I 053-3233. LIGHT HAULING, HAND digging, lawn work. 4337M0, PATCH PLASTERING ALL 1 H. Meyers. OR 31345. PA&T TIME WORK, 3 or 4 r Ings per week. 472-45*7. PART TIME evenings or Sat. L PLUMBING, HEATItlG. duel repair, 3367*11 evenings._ Work Wanted Female IRONINGS DONE, reference. 335- Balldlng Sorvices-Supplies 13 RECLAIMED BRICK, clean *n delivered. 655 e thousand. Cell 687 Balloon Service IS 24 HOUR ROAD SERVICE, Dave Stevens, *155 Chippewa, 625-4*31 SHORT RUN P R O D U C T 11 “ chine work on emell precli t»* OB >360.___________ Convalescent-Nursing BASEMENTS AND G A~R AGES clsened. jght hauling. OR 3*0*7. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR pal _ toO- 682-320*. 1 LIGHT HAULING and odd jo __reasonable rate. 852;5223.__ LIGHT HAULTnGs MOVING l basement cleaning. Cell enytlr 336-0094.________________________ Pointing nnd Dtcorntlng 23 ■XPERT PAINTING and decorating. reasonable. OB 6-7354.___ LADISS DiilBtf INTftBiOK pain-ting In Waterford area. Free estlmetes. OR 30306 or OR 33*56. PAINTING ANO PAPWNO. You're next. Orvel Gldcumb, 67306*6. Painting, interior and oxiurlor. S*7?Ti sharp VeT. *600 cejT’Kathy Kino. 332-0157, Associates personnel. ASSISTANT: Leading dentist " ^“tSn. Key Roy. } Woiiled M. or F. ambition. Cam wnne you item. 6382. 334-2471. Snelllng end 6m 8Help Wanted M. or F. 24-A 10 DAYS ONLY 50 pet. off on ell slock febrl Roupholstor your old furnlts now. Cell 3331700 for free Mtlmi In your homo. Com'l. Upholstery. Wanted Household Goods 29 highest prices paid-for furniture and appliance*. Or - have you* B & B AUCTION 500* Dtxto Hwy. OR 32717 WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler'S Auction, 7*05 Hlghlend Road. *73*536. ' SHIFT WORKERS HOUSEWIVES OFFICE WORKERS $$$$$ PART OR FULL TIME $$$$$ Mornings—Afternoons—Evtnings Work tho hours of your choice. This is interesting telephone contact work. You must be 18 or over. CALL MISS THOMPSON SELLING TRADING BUYING tr real aetata today, ealli RAY REAL ESTATE 6894)760 RAY REAL ESTATE 7314)500 FOR YOUR Equr?Y, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ™ CALL NOW. HAOITI REALTOR. OR 60— NINOS. PE 67005. TRANSFERRED COUPLE m WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8, HOURS FE 8-9880 WOODFIELD CONST. CO. -ROOM FOR EMPLOYED tody, everything furnished, linens, 612 per waek, PE 44l»l, 77 DougtO*. ROOM LARGE Basement AparT- 2 ROOM AND B adults. 7S Ctork. 2-ROOM APARTMENT, ( franc* and bath, SM par it i children. 143 1 ROOMS, KITCHENETTE 2 hOOMS AND BATH. Plorenc* near Oakland. $27.50 per week. Everything turn. No children or pets. *51-35*2. 2 ROOMS AND IbATHp lowers Poo-flee# 615 weeka 650 dap., 67S-7966. 2 AND 5 ROOM, excel lent eondT, utilities paid, *20 up per week, twCUrlV':jg(*n?**ndl« m**' 2 ROOMS AN 6 BAThT child welcome with 175 dap.. Inquire at Holtorback Auto Part* - 272 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac call 113 2V| ROOMS. PRIVATE bath and ROOMS 3 BATH It i. FE 5 33§-9762 lb». delivered. Royal Oak Watte Paper end Metal Co.* 414 f. Hudton, Royal Oak. LI 1-4030. _ Wantad to Rant_____________32 CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT. country, edul 626-261). S7 wrtments, ft E. I high echeol children. Can provide refT 6234054. —CAimrRToraiwwrFf— Needs 2-bedroom house lor 16 months while husband serves tour in Vietnam, 2 children, 4 and t, needed by Dec. IS,. Exceltoni housekeeper, can pay SID a month, call parents at 47323*7. Shara Uvtag 8aartgr» 33 MALES WILL share lake aparltr with mu', college grad. 6*33782. pROFessidMALOiROCal'liWto share apartmant with sen" — van lent location, near Wi I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH JfOR A ST A 11(8 HOME IN OAKLMD COUNTY. CALL i ROOMS AND BATH, count* preferred, 62 Clark St. ___ 3 ROOMS AND BATH. PE 62227, rooms, private-IRtTRSCC 532 Judson Ct., W black eft *f S. Marshall. LARGE ROOMS and bath, near Wiener stadium. „ carpeted, very nice, utilities, adufla, no fats, 8121 per me., dep. required. XU#m. i ro6ms BACHEloE apertmant, n Summit. Call pftar SiiBwm. ______ 3 ROOMS l> BATH, 1*0 a menth. 83* deposit, cto*n,_ oprejatlng. Being. APARTMEHt, 812S par ntoallL m pate. 673M60. BEAUTIFUL ^ P—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 -Vr- !“»hK 4tt'Ai^O50MSAND bath. Couple >wt H—tty fiwlilni 39 Sale Hauer (E8T SIDE. MODERN. Automatic distance to inopinQ centers. Nov to May. ref., mown by appointment only. t e.m. to 1 p.m. (ISO month. 335479$. Iwt HaOM, Ihrfofirfiliai 40 M*?Re^'s4M*n°R *'"’**' J-BEDROOm' LAKE FRONT house. MM ... of Birmingham .......... change fOr caretaker services, such as yard work, snow removal, minor repairs, local ref.^ give C-41, Pontiac, FURNISHED APARTMENT. 3 rooms and bath, tfO per month. (SO dap. Clean carpeting, living room and bedroom. Single lady. Indian village. 1 block Tel-Huron, 3 ’ Mocks Mall. Call 44, 33+0716. MONTHLY LEASES Nice large basement, twt beds, reliable young man Shan with same. (15 per week. 338-6279. NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Ik. Rd. 1 BLOCK NO. of M-St Slf I il grounds overlooking I 3 BED »8?ms, SUBURBAN llvln close to schools. . MICHEALS REALTY 6274840_________ «»HI 4-BEDROOM FARM HOUSE,, 11 Loon Lek* Rd., Wlxom. (133 p month plus utilities. Must he' BRICK TERRACE, 5 roams end both, 272 E. Blvd. South, S110 par month, security deposit required. 332-1807.______________________________ MODERN 3-BEDROOM ho carpeted dining and living m bathe, gas beet, 8155, a n Call 623-3133 between 1 and 3. NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH.......... mediate possession, (40 week. 625-15(2. 3-BEDROOM MICK RANCH, baths, enclosed porch, atti- JR8T natural flraptoc*. built-in buffet, circle drive, propane gat bait, loads of room for Dories and kids — on 4.30 acras. (36,500. , QUALITY BUILT 3-BEDROOM HOME, walk-out basement, aonwr lot, wnh pbta and black v"'- -trees, 2 fireplaces air cohdHk carpeted living, dining room halLUk bathe, 2-car ett " Du EVERYTHING YOU COULD DESIRE IN "L" shaped ranch. Lake Nava frontage, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, family room, carpeted Itvino room wtth lodge rock ftraplac*. utility room, attached J-car garage, with separata .work shop, welcome light and flood lights, 2 patios, many other special feature.. *45,500. GORDON WILLIAMS 3060 S. COMMERCE WALLED LAKE 624-0500 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW. Ideal location. FHA or VA, sere down, forms. Nice corner lot. Northern High school, Northeast Shopping Canter. Let's talk trade.-HASKETT REALTY, EM 3-7700. TO RETIRED COUPLE, room, modtm nice ye-" Pontiac Prase Box, C-a Rent lake Cottages a cozy 4 I. Reply to BEDROOM BRICK COLONIAL m z mmtm ____ finished basement, extra large patio, new roof and gas furnace, lota of new carpeting, private beach privileges on ‘ aha Oakland, by owner, OR KS06. 3-BEDROOM BRICK ranch, room, located hi Union Lake college, (10.00A 3634415. neighborhood. $23,500 LADD'* OP PONTIAC ja ROOM. DRAYTON WOODS, 24)3 LlteRllaid, 196S,. 3 bedroom brick a n d aluminum, 2 car attached oarage, 1 Vi baths, full basement. $25,m. 15 par cant down. 674-3*50 or 363-5(13. SLEEPING room 3 BEDROOM BRICK In Watarford Twp. Full base large carpeted living room. 1- redoecrated, new gat furnace, paved drive. (11,950. FHA ter— TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 151 N. Opdyfct ________33X156 i 3-BEDROOM RANCH, CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES! _ » BY "HOTPOINT." !" entleman. Rochester i CLEAN ROOM FOR mature! gentleman In white privets home.; No drinkers or smokers. Day fac-| tory worker preferred. Of #i Oakland. FE 4-0112, 9634. 6nE EFFICIENCY APARTMENT pyTDA LARGE STUDIO R near Oakland Community College, e*tra large afuumf n call after 12:30 p.m„ all day: youngjady, priv. Saturday. 60X333._________ ON LAKE OR|6n, deluxe type, adutls, S135 per mo. olete, 607 Central Drive. young lady, pi 335-2622. MAN *1 SMALL APARTMENT SUltabt* working girl or rr-"-*- h 338-2343 or 334-1941 middleaged working man " retired, no drlnkara. 651-7276. ^bebyJ NICE. CLEAN SLEEPING------H m.__j gentleman only, no drinkers, 255 Uafarnished 381 ^ * cHv ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN onl kitchen privilege*. 336-ail 1. SLEEPING ROOM FOR LAbY, __________FE M045. SLEEPING ROOM FOR lady west 1- 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall •• Carpeted. Appliances. Air and ' spun * conditioned, heated. Rec. r^m^ Adults, no pet*. From 8140. 2 BEDROOM APARTWiBNT oil Wolverine Lake, 624-3061. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, all uillltlas furnished. Located near Auburn Haights Poet Office. 052-5354. 3 Booms, PARTLY Furnished, ns a weak. S75 deposit. 673-5049. 4 ROOMS, BATH, full bai utilities paid, 19 Tragant. Ca 5, 33S-82M. 4* R06ms, PANEL A drapes, utilities. Writ A last month's rant, wbrklng couple, persona I G credit 4 rbodreem. 1st tloort < e location. FE H4M a ______________3-7539. WOODWARD AT llto MILE. Seville —■ ^syaMaJn udvance, weekly, 3 BEDROOMS Trl-level, large family roL.WHR dry room, attached garage. Fine location, 827,000, terms. ATTRACTIVE .jHOME 3 bedroom ranch large room, basement. (14,M0. FLATTIEY REALTY 630 COMMERCE RO. X 4 BEDROOMS, Watarford area, forced air heat, Mb car attached garage. 50 par cent basement, fenced lot, (29,700, t a r m a. HACKETT REALTY, EM 3-7700. BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, full______ ment, recreation room, 2Wear oaraoa nice area. Immediate For appointment. 682- t ROOMS AND BATH, U children, S100 month, n reference. 334-1494. Rooms with Beard 43 BOARD AND ROOM, privete en trance. Southern cooking, to aentleman, West Side. FE 8-3338. PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked meals. 335-1679. 7 ROOM 2 STORY HOME school syifwvw forms on land a___ C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakland 8-2515 MY 2-2291 I1|00^ BOYS fSQUltV Into., a.two BY OWNRR.LIKE now, 2-bedroom, Ceramic bath, carpeting, Immediate ponaailon, $14,958. 682- B*Mt& kENTlkOl MM. Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CLARKST0N GARDENS Singleton Realty S. Paddock S3S4H* JAYNO HEIGHTS, 2-badroom brick ranch, lovely Loon Lake JUST STARtlNG OUtt . 5-room ranch, new roof, newt r^ V^ar^R® W AKr >RQNT liama on“wi3klns Laka. OR 3-3441. ____________ LAKEWOOD VILLAGE — 3 bedroom brick ranch, 2( or Sesu?lfully f IsndwSped," storma and screens, forced air hast, 1W many KtnTnlfi^ilt aarty or lata, 36)4477. List with Hackatt. start to pack It. 343- LAKE FRONT INCOME, Itn-EM >5477. FREE And planning aarvl established national fl HOME DESIGN ALBEE HOMES, INC. 3113 Elizabeth Lake Road Pontiac, Phone: 6624850 jN^ VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL A>PL-- PROM ANY WOR”-— OR DIVORCEES. CEOPLB WITH EMS AND I OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. lfS'wfKannott Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 642-4220 MILFORD AREA — 9 ranch on landscaped bedrooms* 3Vi baths, FOR SALE BY OWNER, 2 bedroom --“GAYLORD Area. QR>3701. -ORD Small 1 story home, iment, 50x200' lot, (KMOO. MY II and PE G9693. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranch home built In 1955, 65x176' lot, small building 10x20', fenced rear I. ROOMS, t; .Adults only mar APARTMENTS .......Jnt applications ro WnvSHBtt N?Jhi no pet*. 673414*. ” gasr-t_________1 ... *PPL and Information, LA 6-1037. LARGE ARIA, PLENTY ot parking. —t. rataa by th* year. MICHEALS REALTY BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloom! ——'—----------'uxury l ai ..... avwlbale f ncludlng *--- sdltlonlng MANUFACTURER'S AGENTS —ta for ISO month Incl__ rsvra ai pliancas, largo • swimming pool a — All impties a . children. Locate except electric. No -----...._____.ad on South Blvd. (30 Milo RdThSMM Opdyke and I-7S expresaway. Open dally and Sunday, 12 to 6 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Information: 335-5670, UN 6QI47. LARGE I BEDROOM mod ROCHESTER MANOR ^Swnry living wmtln ’ minute* oi the city. You will *n|oy ttw trlandly atmosphere ot Rochestoi Manor Apartments. These quality apartments Maturing swimming pool, Includes carpeting, heat, hot water. Move and rafrtaara'-other mah Taka Rochester Road ________________ -----—*o 812 Plato Rd. Inquire -- ise or call 651- , with shower, s .lurnjshed. 1 wi ToVVHHBUie tor 2. car yglancaa. auburhan an id floor, living xkltchan, bath pdKh. Utilities n, *7s. Cr" ■1 APPROXIMATELY 2400 I sq. ft L In i available MMf i Rochester's finest a Medical suites parking. Phone *51- RbrI Besloess Property 47-A 24x60 BUILDING, SUITABLE for an —repair shop. Hast and lights, tor of Walton and Parry. Ifl- 25,200 SQ. FT. X adlacant bldg*, across In Osteopathic Hospital. Will rtmo to suit tenant or will provide n bldg, wtth parking on alto 120M Contact Bruct Annatt personally. Annett, Inc., Realtors Offlcb Open Ivfiwlnpt It Sututoy 1-4 I F.H.A. approved. $13,890 im ranch — ---- .ally Insulated, I kitchen, on your tot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES 3144020 S3W W. Huron St. tract oi COMMERCIAL St'xJS', ..... .. _ at 238 S. Telegraph. Pontiac. Call 318-1112 or 335-/602. t I I ' Attention Veterans a money down on two homos, id room, full basement and e "" 1-bedroom. Income tri ----- . ... haH , go 120* ■ _______or buy mortgage, land a your present hot payment. WHY PAY RENT? ai llttlw am »1.700 down Tbit 5- room, ZHoaoroovn nouse ear | yours. Soma rapalrt needed, Smalley Realtors 2660 S. Rochester Rd- " 153-1700 itract terms. MY ! HAYDEN CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES Newly redecorated J— large kitchen, aitiim, r bad: yard. SI1.900. Gl. OXBOW LAKE LOVELAND Immediate Possession 2 bedroom home. Gas hast, double lot, laka privileges, *10,900. Term*. Leona Loveland, Realtor 210 Cats Lake Rd. RHODES separate dining room, aun roqm. beautiful wall To, wall carpet, full SgpRKHF °t. I RHODES, REALTOR ft(Mffll?LBWLi^>{Ss&^ci QUICK . OgCMPGNCY - .MOVB LAKE FRONT, * oeorunw, Walled Lake echooN.1 full uric* (14,300, torm^HACKETT talks Oakland* University. Immadlata In the village of----------- MILTON WEAVER INC., RafltOI* ..... Unlvaraltv *514141 SPECIAL ■ -jm* .. 6-2923 brick icraaoa. _ flreplac |f665-2163. MODEL HOME QPEN SAT., SUN., 1-5 ANYTIME BY APPT. bedroom brick frWaval artth J car attachad garage, m bathe, ftnlah-*d family room- Modal located on Wiillams Laka Rd., 1 block north ot Union Lake villape. Also We Build IB HAYDEN, Realtor MILFORD - 3 bedroom brick, many features and axtras. Attachad Oarapb, 119,000. Owner, 1-6S4-3662, MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-V SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tastatui luxury on. .ear planned conveniences that ad to "altganct without travaganct" mean more "Frushour4tno*ll" built h o That's why you can itnl havs your torfcr on* V&AM^Why 'do^t Laka Road today. S RAY O'NEIL REALTY Highiani 81,500 d< ... . BEDROOM SHELL, In [hland Twp., S1M00 full prtoo, t... ..^HACKETT REAL?Y, EM 367M. _______ QVI, (k ACRE, large I bad rooms, bl-level. walk-in I ment, 837400. 369-3387. IfitO DOWN PAYMENT. SDMI J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6606 10735 Highland Rd. (M49) b mil* east of Oxbow Lake HUNTOON SHORES, new, 3 bedrooms, largo family room with flropiaca, 2V» car garage, base- i carpah ;* prlvlk is. SlASoj! MODERN 2,000 SQ. FT. parking — low rant Pontiac — high tn suitable lor office* - ■. i SMS? 363-3160. BY OWNER, 3-bedroom ranch, crawl space with gas coun'--furnact, hardwood floors. . Call after 7 p calling, la M 6-I026. Rent Miscellaneous Miter How I, carpeting ormk ana consider selling on land contract 1314 Stanley Pontiac. FE 2-8032. UY BEFORE Wl LlfT -' J * ■ " oom. Carpati Iraplaca. Baft |MI ■■ .1 acraana. Attachad m-car garage. A 11 aluminum. Fenced. Excellent condition. Phono altor 5, Sat. anytime. <744825.__________________ R«at Houses, Faraishtd SAEDI ,L*k*, m 39 URDROOM FURNISHED ON Blp , Lake, NE of Ortonvllto, S100 month TW^toCurhy deposit. 38S4tn ROOM. 2 BEDROOM, axcallont Carpeted^iei fcfy*'to^^ontlae Basement .Pecamber Presa. Boi .... — lURNISHBb HOUSE FOR r bedrooms, garage. Lake fro, .4943. KE EGO Harbor, year «&• s only, 682-3552. 74 a ^8§,rio. lurches. Look It ovt R 64567, FE 5-7079, 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW Sliding glass door to potto, n*.. and cinn Inside end out, on largo corner lot, only 112.900. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 BEDROOM HOME, Walton Baldwin arts. 814,500— l down, assume 5VS par cant tract Call after 4 p.m. Sat. Sun anytime. 335-0712. ■ BKSIODM RANCH. NORTH END ot||POTjhac. Carpejad living-room. schools, shopping, church and Price, Slim terms. _ BACKUS REALTY Aportmonts, Unfurnishtd 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. '-BEDROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO z\RPfTED • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED —’AGE SPACE • PRIVATE PARK1NQ ACH AND BOATING FACILITIES 4SFICTJON: SAT. and SUN., NOON4 P.M. (in MONTHLY 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC; 31 MINUTES TO DETROIT 1 MON.-FRI., 4-7 P.M. PHONE 6(24031 or 357-4300. right on Cats Lake Rd. '■SYLVAN on the lakes on Com Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvon Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Fontlac, take Elizabeth Lake Hd. j. Belt'to d. and tum right. From Orchard Laka Rd., and ‘ i*rd Lake Rd. t n Detroit, tab* turn Bin. v BEAUTY RITE HOMES Quad-Level ON-THE-LAKE styling features 3 bedi dan. lamlly room will and walk-out doors, 2 ■BIB ceramic til* its toms plus flropiaca full baths War, bullt- but may b* shown by appal,...._.... Drive West on Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4 miles to Baycrost Drive, tum toft to Edgalak* Drive. Turn rtoht to property. Call *7441)6 or 544-7773 tor complata ' B BY OWNER 3 L. siding, larpe tot, 1 and church**, Wsti Term*. 473-2701. ■com nome, in vvereriuro i w urlng full bastmant, 2 I ig*. and fenced lot. Pleas* c I, 473-1156, Eva*., 3744)1). BLOOMFIELD HILLS Attract tv* Trl-toval with bedrooms, tread and fancai yard. (31,900. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT Franklin ___ MA 4440 BY OwHBR. 4-BfeDR60M ranch throughout.y ’newly Cpalnled. All 2Wcar garage, 1W baths. Oakland Haight*. (25,900. Ca 2(09 or 333-Ttol, ask for Slavs BEAUTY RITE HOMES HUNT00N SHORES I homes remaining starting all (25,650. Located tto miles north of M-5f on Airport Road. Turn right Thornaby Orlva. Open Monday-Thuridey, 4 p.m. till dark, Saturday and Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Can 67431)4 or 144-777) for complete Information. C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ) M-15 Ortonvll CALL COLLfcCT 627-2S15 HIITER OWNER SAYS "SELL" - this bad room, lull basement, rec. roe large gerden apace. St*,90G Gl EXCELLENT 2 FAMILY INCOME ’ room* and bath down. 4 ■ and bath up, basement, new • gerage. 16 x 14 workshop, St. Mika's. S1G200. terms. LOOK, WE BUILD — 1 bat NORTH CITY Only a tow block* tram Pontl* Northern High' School and nm Sol# Hoorn QUALITY HOMES GY ROSS $31,900 Including Landscaping 11 CALL 623-0670 LAM“ Dlxto>Hw ROSS HOMES Dim — Sun. 14 p.m local ion. ^Bedrooms finished basement, summer living on out wall iwtoM*p*d lot : view. Watarford Riiat , prlcelos <71-1273. PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY <73-8(11 SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES, S bodroom postlblt, alum., siding, brick flreplac*.: paneling In finished basamant, vary, varv lovely, g«ar garage, and Lovely S bedroom brlcb 6 m AFFORDABLY YOURS DOUBLE DUTY heat? ^plu^axtra^ lake front oorrtor.lot with store HAGSTR0M, Realtor gPJ&^ Bvm. PE 4^3 ■ IRVpt SUBURBAN Looking tori. This Clorkiton bedroom*, ito Ing room, bi -in rang*, toll I. “s^r'tSi WEST SIDE . bedroom bungalow jMlti tarament. __Can^,be^bought^on JACK. Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE SYLVAN VILLAGE lent 1 location, cuaton ___jom brick ranch. IDS' beautiful Sylvi years old. True SUBURBAN GEM AND .PRICED PAST ck>anch cktop d< SHINN REALTY VALUES UP NORTH: W* have -— SIDS par acra. Michigan*' fin* country. Coho too. Make a: we'll meat you anytime. WIN WITH SHINN 13 N, Telegraph Phan* I TRADE m Oft COMMERCIAL ‘rontage • en Orchard Lake Ave. llth a S room bungalow and laraa ament Mock bldg., now ranted Mr ipprox. (200 par month. Will deal. WRIGHT REALTY Oakland Ava. FE 24141. TIRED OF APAKrM#NTT mmaculat* ranch, $ bedrooms, nd saelvded patio, evartooktng / oodad area. All can van tones*. 240 ipptowogd Lana aft r" | j)— mt 6124257. a full baaamant. 2 car gartg* and sxtra large lot. You have to aao *o aMrataito H if the price o« only *2X500. Don't target we trad*. PERRY SC^.^Dn«r?rn°l KsTdiSir tn 'S5t growing family. Brick j story. Priced right af (13,900. FHA, -Gt, (W0- ptos closing costs moves Homes by “Mastercraft" MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-7 P.M. EXCEPT PRIDAt SCENIC TWIN LAKI VMlAGE, model* comptotoly furnished and tondscapad lake front and Inakto tola avallabto ^Ito^.Wll.^ I---------%rssn 49 Sale Hanses O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? FOR A PARTICULAR BUYER, DESIRING IAKE FR0NTAGE iffy area, separata utility , n Ith gas firad hot water heat. 2 _. this on*. Priced at (4I400.**47 GOOD LOOKING, GOOD ADDRESS This handaom* split level, id jssH.anass'.Irsuss with built M rang*, oven, ■ ciSii eQfiCwS big. 2W ceramic ftto bath* ply* many MtortMtoti toatura*. Wrll consider jr a pleasure to show ftto property to you! Price (if M IT'S A BEAUTY From start to finish this I ranch home. Spacious family roam* with natwalflnmiac bedrooms I full caramlc both*, baaamant Mid a large 2 car attachad garage. Atony custom toatura* for th* obaarvant buyer. Priced tor ,lm-raadiato uto. ito.foo. immadlata poaaasslon. Ufa trade. 345 EXCELLENT WEST SIDE TWO FAMILY 5ltiw,1|2perS*%*wiw?lw*w Sira unr gS RSWigBv tor ttto «Mt building. Full 1 826,500. HURRY,' HURRYII 1-41 A WORD TO THE WISE Yt a chanco to buy water I SE2 TtoS?i <9* of scraonod porch tp W ggS .toe*, bath and a city aawar and HPPPH.mS tom 822.900 Including b*autitol n«to Ma« carpeting. Must b* told. Why LAZENB^ EAST SIDE INCOME ss^.n?ri^Srs%i3aB withTHA forms. , ^ R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor;: . 46^W.52.' _________ alum, siding. S14,<90 on your lot or we have lots. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 2792 Ellz. Laka Rd. 41240*0. attar I p.m. *42- pmi pri 813,500. 1400 down plui costs. Call OR 44306. 5 BEDROOMS s East aid* of Pontiac, l. Call OR 4-0906. Eves. EM 3-7546 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW LAND CONTRACT tontlac area, 1 be-anch with breakfast - utility ragm -- hCaUytoni3il I last tong. VACANT LAND WATER P ORD TWP baautllul building site i lining room l system, 2-0 istom built m .. _-%rane .tract, 66onthly payments only 8140 !p*r month.^ This homa and Income rar nurry en nm one. ,*38 INCOME MINDEDIIII ! For |utt 12.000 down you can e J bodroom brick terrace at 8*0 par ..jgnth and at the same time ram It tor *125 par month. Don't hatltato ~~ J m3 $14,900." CALL II price tor this nka NEW MODEL AT WESTRIDQI OF WATERFORD, - « Dixie (US-10) to Our Lady Lake Church, toff on Conns MHP Opm dally 24 pm. RANCH MODEL AT 1*h N. Cat* L*' Road. OFRN DAILY 1*4, w dupllcato on lot. | MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CO t. VENIENCE -CALL TODAY FC YOUR APPOINTMENT. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD WARDEN 2-family income 87400 la th* full prlcr com* on S, Shirley St FE 5-8183 4 BEDROOMS * laament. o*._■ chad geraga. Easy FHA terms rallabto. Has flrageca^lormal ______nt, das nmt, Baraga. Fairly priced at 822,000 with •srmt. See it today. WARDEN REALTY 1 bedrooms, i brm flreplac*, S FAMILY RANCH on lake KSbrfS.BSSft."' 85L-*8E*L ppfes.na LLEO lake rooms, walk< i jrjvlj^es. I ACREAGE ZONED MWJLTIFLE DWELLINO._ owner _ will sssrsJL_ clasue*. 34S-77O0. BSP ^’ttlS ssooss M'ssuai.s: 363-5477. LAKEWOOD VILLAGE. I a kjt,, T^tond Twp., from *950 up. IN PgMJIAfr Vet HANDY (MAN SPECIAL. S6M0 full price. Term*. Casa Lake are*. EM 3-7700. OXBOW LAKE CAHALPRONT, STATELY ) EEDROOM HOME, nestled among tall portly Jraos,, — to cloii In — ¥•! IWt *700. HACKETT REALTY. LMf with Hackatt — Mart to pack h — 7750 cootoy Laka Rd., 49 Salt Mouse* HIGHLAND AREA this)I Two story farm nous*, i tree* and landscaping. _ r*ar,'S,X.rTus S'?!?*61? F-®R- HAFPY yV.NO, ____jd acre*. Easy access to O.M.1 - Proving Grounds and stat* parks. SF FHA-GI OR TRADE 1 acre af land goes with this 3 bedroom ranch Maturing, family dining room, oak floors, carpotod living room, full basommt with laka privileges on White Lake. Pick th* wav you want to CROSS Realty & Investment Co. W* pay cash for used homos 674-3105 MLS THREE BEDROOMS Brick ranch. Living and dining, area. KHchm. Full bisamml. Recreation room. Gas HA haat. vacant. Nawty decorated. Only 8009 down plus coats. Eva. Call 66R. ALTON 47)41)0 Nicholie & Harger Co. i W. Huron St. ,FB 54183 HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE. 313-685-1585 Immeditoe ^Possession Land ^ontract or cut# llttla .... nka location ir cant Ini it Lk. H0LLAWAY 112 Milford Rd. ^ jllghland, Ml« INCOME PROPERTY, furnlahbd family with Income of over 8SM per month. Located close to shopping and city school ' 819,500. lea this todayl Anderson & Associates FE 64534 FRUSHOUR-ANGELL MASON CONI';, CO. HOMES BY BOOTH. INC. BBLAIRE HOMES, INC. You'll Ilk* their modal* — and pries. Wall worth your tlmo to thosa modala at WESTRIDOB WATERFORD, toft off, the Dbda Hwy. at (tor Lady of th*. Lakes Catholic Church, or LA KB ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, right oft Cllntonvlllo Rd. mto Coat* Mesas, and FOX BAY, right oft Williams Lake Road mto Parry Drive, left to Fox Bay Drive. You'll discover how will thoy'ro built am _ easy to maintain. You'll be proud aL 3 punch to own on*. Call your O'NEIL 80 REALTY roprotmtatlv* tods 'Evenings 41 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. 3304294 with patio door to roar yard, % car garage. Priced 815.500 -5247 White Lek* Rd. 3-M Conti CLARKSTON AREA—2534440 Investors Special bodroom Cap* Cod, full basement ..aeds work. 82,000 taka over 82,500 balance. Vacant. Agent for —-~ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. New — 3-bed room, *2 baths, iplltlev*l, Spanish Ranch, paneled family room, 2-car garage, rustic cedar siding and rock brick. 831.500 r 5230 Whitt Lok* Rd, 3-M Cen*t\ CLARKSTONtRREA—353-4440 J H KEAflNOTON WITH privileges on Lak* Voorhels. 3bedroom, 1-year-old ranch. Full baaammt, family room, flreplaca; and IEALTY representative to O'NEIL REALTY INC. 520 Pontiac Lak* rd. OR _________Otfka Open 9 to 9____ Pontiac Lake Front 2 bedroom lak* cottag* In good condition. Goa hast and completely Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" OPEN Sunday 2-5 2468 WINKLEMAN rake Walton Blvd. to I ronton, to Wlnkleman left to address. Tri-Laval. I bedroom, finished family roam with flrapiaco. 2 car attached PARTRIDOE REAL ESTATE 1050 Weal Huron St., Pontiac 3344581 9654759 NEAR ST. BENEDICT’S S room modern bung cellmt condition, i -------illng, ga* Mot, ANNETT TaLHuron' shopping turner*, ideal horn* for ruliroa terms*'7 m,rrl*d MW1*- 512,000, WEST SIDE BUNGALOW 5 rooms and bath with toll baaamant, In Immaculate condition. New kitchen, caramlc hi* both and central air conditioning are Tuat a tow of the fin* Matures. Oarage. 117.000. PHA terms. BRICK COLONIAL-CLOSE IN 9 rooms, 2 story brick with 2 toll ttolto ahMM back yard, 2 brick jarag*. Immadlata talon. SJKOOOTtormi. WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Eveningi A Sunday 14 338-0466 SISL0CK & KENT, INC. '"'"k>aU294 ONE OF THE FINEST SUBDIVISIONS IN MICHIGAN. SUR-, ROUNDED BY 5 BEAUTIFUL LAKIS. All brick 3-bsdroom ranch, 2W car garage, largo lot, plus many extras, 673-2054._ PERRY ACRES | Attractive redwood contemporary. 3-bedroom ranch, baaiitoB calling, brick fireplace, built-in even and rang*, attachad garage, large beautifully landscaped yard, this homa la sharp I Asking 016 OXFORD AREA Mzs,*4arii flropiaca*, walk-out baaamant. All this and more, located on SVb Ing acre* In area of fin* ho There Is some finishing na making thlp a axe. buy for a dyman. Call for showing today VILLAGE OF OXFORD Older 3-bedroom Jhomo, new ^ges 89900. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 628-2165 1097 »■ Lapeer Rd., Oxford iMALL FaAmI, R06m Pofc hors** --■* children. |uy4*ll or trad* l ART O0IIELS REALTY, i De>J*r-PMkn*v Rd, HA 4-or «I77 Mfalgen. CR 44250. MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 6 P.M. DWIGHT ST. 815.990, 3 bedroom, full basamant ranch homa, family room, on yr lot. Drive out M-59 to Airport Rd., turn rlgM on Dwight, than rH to modal. CRESTBR00K SUB. 1 bedroom, family room. 2 car garage, located to now sub. w rad streets, curb, gutter, sidewalks, city water. Drive out M Crescent Lak* Rd* torn ton to Crestbraok (treat and mod OCTOBER BONUS FREE 12X12 patio ot DRAYTON WOODS 3-BEDR00M BRICK Phone 673-7837 DON'T LOOK TWICE THERE WON'T BE TIME I This 2 bedroom bungalow In II ha* an extra large lot, full basamant, carpeting, drapes, and alu storm*. Built to 1917 and bargaln-prlcad at ust (14400 a llttla as (4)0 down plua coats. Km'JS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION FOUR BEDROOMS, laro*. reconditioned, older home with full baaamant, formal dining room, gas neat, and fenced yard. Extra nice and walMnpt, this axcallant family hem* can b* purchased on FHA farm* with approximately (*00 down plua dosing coat*. *11 , HI-W00D VILLAGE NEAR CLARKSTON and wo I rancher with ail the "I Wants' rooms, toll baaamonf. fl— — EAST SIDE RANCH HOME with 2 bodroom*. toll baaamant, gas boat, aluminum storms, and a garage makes this "The Buy of fna Wookr" Frlcod at lust (11,(00 on FHA tormi, with 1400 down piii* coats. HURRY, M-HILL,VILLAGE LUXURIOUS LIVING—In flit an area of Ml new homo*. ' room, formal dtotog room, ! th* family room and a IV. opproKlmotoly v> per* alto, al polntmant, SO DO CALL NOWI THE BATEMAN homa. Your aqu WAY-' IfyT* ci to of yi RI?&R%,W/Pi?nd 1,1 NEW MODELS RANCHER :S bad rooms, 1W bath, white caralra* stomTnum siding. Corner” r-L- -*•*.. t SUN. L6 flropiaca, lib 24 p.m. *nd DAIO h, custom-built kitchen, toll baa*. Corn*r*to !s COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: S and caramlc bsttw, custom .known* r“- * attached garaga, plus bit fho a you find to a RAPAPORT-8UIL1 and Voorhals Rd. OPEN SAT. A Salt Hodsee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 $a|t Hones BRIAN dreams UPm •lBlE3rWp.a |pdr*C Cank OXFORD AREA 2 badroom ranch. Lowly large living reran, 12 x 20. Igoelouo kltchon, 12 X 14. ttluMod «r - r“ x 12B ft, lot. Built In 1HL from eiomantory School, decorated, just $12,400. FHA. VON REALTY far'- FIND Out th* satisfaction of owning y own homo. Th* forms on this c iwMHHd butqr Wmwm be cobvonwnt to taw down on FHA terms, 1 down on Gl, toll prim 5)1,300. Gwd'He^p*'" Oil Dixit Hwy. ARRO W* saldpm make a trade, w* don't dig th* owtomt SvBfMdKT' LARGS FAMILY HOMS 4 largo bedrooms. Carpeted living room and dtofng room, lto bolnr Full baasmunl with racraatto room, Gat heat, Csrilre — gghn. 2-car garagt. On ata'Miw. Convanlant ir 11a s You wont, w bedroom ra bath*, SIMM PHONE; 682*2211 3135 Cass-Ellzabath Road ML* RiALTOR Open Dally STRUBLE WE TRADE MWf ■n Villi THE PROOF a viewing. This you .. J 1 you sae th* interior of . English Tudor homo In flogs. This homo features a ueuruums with walk-ln c*— 1W. baths, living room flroploco, formal dining room full boaomont, and Fear g Her* It a Iwm* where vol — have plenty of robm tor your growing family at only *34,SOT it School, this roomy homo tea potad living and dintog room, ct to Franks Nun 674*3275 KINZLER HIGHUND ESTATES Ma'lSSwl’toSSf 1?*sl0|arge ropfnTir paneled family roam, kitchen with bultt-ln ovan SKtSftjXk, hatha. Gas tag ■KVwMaMto1 water. Anxlou ratlrtng owner moving out of ttoto. Lake Front Contemporary A pleasing now design of brick ant rough sawed redwood. Mt being mSWsfod ohd still time 16 select mmm bodroojps. 2Vb baths raid 20x24 rocraatjOB SMgalh walkout So*. mowri woptoc** ond got hoot. -patk^iN attnm af how* lra*t. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor I ' WNIT APARTMENT In Fontlec, 3 UNITS NORTH PONTIAC, a BtSOr* IS UNITS INCLUOING 4 STORES, *K a-S?®" "”y GROSS Realty V Investment Co. W# pay cash lor used *- 674*3105 TIMES RtaO a nearly new 2 badroom CBMt.bordoHno stole tend * B Glennie ora*. This sharp h„,™ .. completely furnlshod and situated ecroet th* rood from an oxcollont fishing Meg. Offorod at only *3*30 — so coll us tor mor* particulars. Towering Hardwoods And * phi* grow — surround beautiful lit - APPROX. Its sera* vacant fronting on 2 ids. bot. Lapeer ond Dtvfdian with largo, taoumul. private lata, --------- « ----i. ideal tor n ta arranged. onemiKi lovely n fireplace, hoaf and iklond Co. 1* a g beauty go wl ch and It fl id ovoralzra ot only *19 BALD EAGLE LAKE , g 3 badroom. brick front. ... . ____ Carpatad kitchen and tath, oak boors, bullt-lns. *21,(00, *3,000 down land contract. 627-3153 or LI BLANEY PARK RESORT Blanoy Park, Michigan ro if SOLD IN 1 0 - A C R E PARCELS. CALL LEI HEAR, Watch the Sunset From th* windows of this JM plotoly furnlshod ranch locatod across th* mod from Duck Lata. Offered ot only (13,(00 with only doting coats for th* quallfM veteran. Wl have the key and Times Realty OFF ICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 3 FAMILY APARTMENT. 1 3 room down, 2 2-rooms up, completely furnished. Now ranted for 1*7 par week. Not Incran* tost war, *3352. ROCHESTER AREA PERFECT FOR THE LARGE d.ir.iw *—-Hul ' --- >e Terms 00 rnie cuie MNtow.wHt mate it sWrctpo* enough to FAMILY, alum. — kST®!. YOU Can stop SSTr'ba^fe,., hotwater haat, atudto calling, A Good Ibok at this horn* wilt m you want to M the owner. 1 sharp like now ranch has lust b complotsly rodocorstod InsM* and ran, Drapas ind mw carpeting Included. we are ottering land cora trad tom on mr down. STIS par month HOME It where th* heart It, that phrase will moon awn more when you move Into this 2-story colonial, 4-bedrooms, formal dining rdrah, tw baths, full basement, sitting on 3-acras of land wim ■ stocked fish pond lyid complelsly modern barn. TODAY th* day to sat this Mtw with lull baseman 1 MILLION Dollar* hove been made available to us to purchase and ear— contracts, mongogo* 1 homos, tots of acreage W* will glw you cosh oqulty. Our appraiser Is your call. NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR A 3-bedroom ranch, family room ■....imu CLARKST0N AREA utrlghj! r your walling plus lot? Whajr^ yours? O McCulloughs Boauty Croft Homos, you can small the newness, — can tool th* pride of new ownership, you can so* th* 0 ot our Batufy Craft Horn**, It only 1 moderate premium insures against hiddtn detects. When purchasing property — ask your realtor about till*. Insurance will advii* you os to what ah 674*2236 McCullough realty W Highland Rd. (M-*7) MLS an M 57--- Sole Houtss “ESTABLISHED 1930" D0NELS0N PARK Brick Engl rooms, * f| gang* and 10 ACRE DUTCH COLONIAL DELUXE FAMILY HOME S massive room. Including 3 room, 13 x 22 living room DOUBLE HEADER 1# rooms, s tomlly with * dram and 5 up, with I ontroncas, 2 baths, * kitchens, 2 gas fumacoo and 2 car garage. 4 BEDROOM- WEST SIDE ) Ot a reasonable price ta lb I family hom*. New an PHA torn*. . WHITE TORNADO-CLEAN ta to* hut way to describe qua 2 bedroom ran* hom* with full toncod tack yard. DRAYTON DOLL HOUSE Anchor toncor corner vtof too x 200. haded with Wad* and (run trass, t bodrooms, formal dining room, i« x 17 Uvtag room, oak I floor*, pNftorad walla, toll basement, garag*. *15,(30. 2536 Dixit Hwy.—Multiple Lilting Service—674*0324 ranch on i living'room I dining *L nata floor. laundry. wmijlri or* I. «3L?OO.n with thick stone walls). Furnac* new last raring- Roof new * years ago- Good well. ON THb SECOND FLOOR: SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT W* specialize In acreage northwest Oakland Co. Much ot lak* and river property. Wolco to call aval. 4240*25 or 625-32M. YORK BEVERLY OFF BALDWIN 5 room ranch, paneled, carpotln W lot. Only riOJOO, Term*. F Privet* Showing Call YORK WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 3 bedroom brick ranch. Pull base-mont, gat heat, 2 car garage, 75' lot, loti of extra*. Only *24,300 Terms. For private showing cali YORK BRICK TERRACE tar. 10 minutes from Pontiac. DOWN .TO VBTS — Brick 2 possible, 1 bedroom, garapo. PA gas hoot. Excellent lata prlvllogos. Full price *15,000. 33.000 DOWN — ranch plus Stfccar garage. Plus covered patio, carport, drapes and carpet prlc Exc. lata. Wtd* full tattu. Fami flrspjeco. Carpal. 4BEDROOM — 2 lull tattw. Largo — ^ ----looking Mill*. ’Huge Garage. Excellent YORK NEAR EAST SIDE Beautiful largo hom*. 2, possibly btdroomt, ? rooms, tolly carpet* Large kitchen lull Maamont, 2 car aluminum oarage. PUII pri 115,100 Torino. For privet# shclwli call YORK UNIVERSITY DRIVE AREA 7 room extra sharp ranch, panok family room, 2Vk car attach! garage, (4- lot, only *17,500 term YORK 4 AND 5 INCOME Got heated, now occupied. N* EVERYTHING. SI7JOO Term*. For private showing call YORK rp BUY IR 40343 WE TRADE ptirtn 1702 », Tetouraah Your Search is endedl rou con move quickly Into th homos, and relax and an|oy panoramic beauty ot Fan. OLONIAL — throe bedrooms (h truafcgpSSh waira!tocesat,^-'M TRI-LEVRL - thro* bod 7*0* CALIFORNIA CONTBMFORiARY - with fireplace, and hug* jramoiod carpeted "rK" room to the lull 88FBU?*" "P 3ROOCK 4130 Orchard Lok* Rd. At Pontiac TrM BA 64000 4444890 HOWARD T. KEATING Blrmlngbarr S447»* Yesterday's gracious living combines with today's modern ' conveniences In this lovely oldor home JM 1047. Completely restored It remodeled), gaeutlful landscaped. On 10 acres. 2 terns, 1 LAkl FROlft LOT, tarn slightly to need of rapolr. private — Horses permitted. twin I Pin* floors of ttatadl lumber. * Pontiac MLS "EXTRA CHOICE WOODED SCENIC HOMESITES FOR SMILING HORSES AND HAPRY PEOPLE Plenty of land. Your dwtao of hi iMn arnor • iOACRE FARM,_BI Sof L C. PANGUS, Realtors . (mat 7DAVSA— a/gu • FOR SALE: 15 acre farm at_I Commerce Rd., near Mllfbes mJgT down end forms. Auwl to seres with almost now 40* _ HP polo near t X-Way* raid s.E. ot Mad ERpra l'3,M0, *2400 d" 20 acres, to mil* frontaga an deep, slightly rolling, good near OrtonvfHo, SITS par acre COSWAY M to 1-75, >0400, E-Z forms, I ora on tail exciting acreage parcel, hills, pin* hardwood and sprlr-tor pond otto. Plenty ragaSwl 10 Miles N.W. of Oxford, *505 i 10 acres, most everyone egr that Real Estate Is a good vostmtnt, this on* I* perfect, mil* frontaga and only $277 i ■ere. C PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 530 5415 Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT 527-2115 WATERFORD TWP. 170 mod frontage by 134 vacant, zoned nolghborhood business, form* 5*1470* Orchard La. v iRd.) dovoBiiBgnt. tog alto. Tort JUST 4 LEFT, 3 TO 4 ACRES, |QUTHEA|T OF CLARKSTON, 15 PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY 4515 Dixie, raai _ OR 3-3000 EVBS. 5734272 LOT ON MACEDAY LAKE,' 7S 'toot irrsT^y “ i— US-10 FRONTAGE — IM 190x400 ft., good location, between Pontiac ond Drayton Plain*. Priced right tor quick sal*. ZONED LIGHT INDUtTMAL — > acres on ptvod read do** to US-10. 17,(50. FLOYD KENT, INC.,. Realtor — poopixl* Hwy. df Tslegracto___ REAL ESTATE*” COLLECT Af PIHE LAKE ratotagtoriggii 313 555-5155.T TE' collbct' at| choices, 100 x ISO' building sites. HUR^ RIViR. tots, high wowtod WALTER'S L A K ling. W*l i. Fowler *3030 up. or 3034*1 INDIAN LAKE Realty, 343-9531 LAPEER 53 ACRES - e sldor otter. 502-2300 5YLVAN GREEN ACRES JOHNSON ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Fall Savings 10 Acres, Jto miles “ Ortonvlll*. ExOfllOnt 1 t 3 rc ____tar *114 |*r ywM^ M.740. After * coll Jack Joll, JOHNSON 1704 »■ TMtaragh___FE 4-2533 m Lake fHont lot, 20 minutas not I Pontl^toxlto', S40 mo. Sheldon i, good beach and dock. Sub., * mltas w. of M-5*. $10,500, call 474 LAKE FRONT HOME* Now and Usad. J. L. Polly Co. EM * largo living room, front and ra tali. Hand loomed drapes. J curtains, 3 band braided rugs * ”■—1 carpet. Nos room and Fear garag*, furnishings, (O' lot with tea_ .. controlled teach, land contract £T TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lk, Rd._______50*4X0 C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 113-425-329* OR 5340025 Evening Calls Welcome I n S ACRES HUNTING LAND, wnn it Itvlng quarters, near Skldwty Lata, S2.000 forms, S1AC0 cash. Phono m-31" - J Halo, ' Lauinger WOOD •I brick s&3 Full bssomoni. RemtI Preperty 12 Building or Camping 10 ACRES Brown UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES - Two-badroom ranch, good condition, excellent starter tamo, SI0400, full 7 per com k and slur i privacy Roll shop 3- WfSR i, contra! olr --- —“fc gas built- WATERFORD TWP. — Hoar schools and shopping Seven room tn-tovel to axcolMit condition tocatod on a large landscaped lot._Pavad ' ■ with 2to-car garag*. This hor as naa). as p pin — toll ThL I — tt Wield to yard, suntan custom flropioco, full . Jnd ottached 2-car Full prlc* $29,000. Bank Stifssf living r-tasam* ear LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 30? Elizabeth Lata Rd. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR OTTAWA HILLS 7 noth brick west old* family homo featuring •*-•* carpeted living roam with ttrag Plastered walls, 3 bedrooms, tasmt.. now furnaca, garage pntad to mava at ntAts. WEST SIDE S BE OR OO, 5 ACRE WOODED CAMP si 6V LAKE FRONT LOTS 115 Milas from Pontiac, good hue tog and flihTna lata, Mt. Flaasai area, only 0,950. 20 pw Co down, year round road. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-3000________________3534940 ____ ..borglz. _________ . guttor* and down itauts tolWratN and rear. Walking dlstanca to Pina River and good hunting. All mis on 5 wooded acres. Only 03050 with 1395 down, balance on land con-ttgg^Call anytime, 4255353 or FL also sir 2 flrspl large tomlly room, 3 baton nailer ) bedroom hom* with 'acts. 134,950, forms. BACKUS REALTY Harrison, terms, I WOODED ACREAGE LOTS, SI Mj dn. payment. Off highw Lodge. Call t or *53-4632. ling pool. Ha motto \ up. t »* SKI AREAS stato land NPEEPBMEMNPMi Gaylord I Mane*Iona. Far Inqylr 5. plot plan writs Skandlo. >.0 Box 159, Sloomfiold Hills, MK 375 ft. road frontage. Ask lor 433A. 0900 par acre.. Secluded Homesites 744 acres on Graoiqhlold Rd. 1 r off 1-75. Trout stream runs throu Discount for Cash ivy acres locatod on Wobor Rd. ml. off US to. Springfield Two. 24 tt. road frontage In an or** of n» homes. S3700 full price. Will acc*i otter far can. 10 Acres—Metamhra Area Approximately 5 acre* on each side of tha read. Live an eta site, kora horses on to* other. High — a hill overlooking a valley. ItO, full prlc* with only SLOW down. Andersonville Rd. 14 acres, 130 tt. of rood fru.. locatod on paved read. Restrict** ores far your protection. Only $54)00 with 01,000 dawn. SIS par manta. Aik tor SMB. Independence Twp. Corner 5 acres to an. txduslvt ore*. I ml. north M Clorkston.i Priced to soil. Aik for 212A. Davis Laka Highlands Over 30 tots tvaHaM* i| prevent time. 1230 sq. It. U._IBE on rndiors. Land canirac1 eveUabt* tor future homaslt*. But on* M thas* tots with low dowt payment and no It te down payment on new hem* whan land. Is paid oft. Baftor than putting money In ta* bank, (tap tarty tad avoid ta* rush. Ask our saloomon about our guaranteed sales trade plan to dispose ot your present property. Lokewood-lndionwood Area Bautiful lata lota on Cater Lata, Restriction protection. 210 tt. toka Tb* vlaw of th* country will knack you out. Only ' Indionwood S ml lei wttt of Orion. 100x233* Look out the bock door to .... --------—UH Why pQl mt nome. KENT HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty ZONED COMMERCIAL Corner lot near Foot office, tank 5 lutenwartat at Untai Lata. Has a 2 badroom modern tamo, ottached garag* *t rear ot tot. Extailant business location, prltad S154XW, additional M toot avallablo. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2313 UNION LAKE ROAD —‘ ---- 3*3-7)31 NIc* ranch hom* on promlsas. land contract farms. For further information call McCullough realty, inc ____________574533ft , Owner Retiring MUST SELL Ideal location tor parsaMl sarvtcs, short ordor driva-m, etc. Includos black bulWIng * IB It" (if Cl Located near Tata* busiest and health raw 914 sq. Cpy —dal Iron tag*, ot Waterford ________h require sal*. Full prlc*. J. A. Taylor Agancy, Inc; W. HURON STREET. «7x1B ft.,* Personal jsrvlco, ole. - ITHACA AREA - OWNER LEAVING STATE. 4 acre ccrnar parrel sq. ft. toiltdtog wtta fK- ____■ . agn. up, also f cabins. 1*1*1 fra tarty store, bemr parte ate. Frired tor quick aala 335MS. TERMS. O. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 JN._HURON ST. W4|t t Royer h r old hom tor you « it oqulty. A MACHINE SHOP Yearly block ' x 509 Oak Trees 40* High Corner lot. I mil* off Joslyn. 2 miles from I-7S. 129 x 210 tt. Covered with largo ook trees. You can cut wood te your heart's con- I to your hoart's con-500. I believe, mis Is leva been looking for. i a look and so*. Ask tta lot you WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. Oxford Oflka 023 ». Logoor Rd. OR LEASE, 7 lots.-----... corner on Montcalm and Bate Inquire Economy Cars, FE SKI LODGE On 10 acres of MIM near Ortonvlll* Including with Itatari ski arts, and 2-rop* tows - S19.50O cosh — Will consldra land contract with sizoabl* down. . MENZIE'S REAL ESTATE COLLISION SHOP 1 M3-2194.___________ CHOICE CORNER Subartoan Property SPRINGFIELD TWP. 42 seres, off Rsttslee Laks Rd., '—dT^tatoll . Wall an pro- Ita liras 1 *39 M0. In ta* Village ta MILTON WEAVER INC., Raaltors IIS W. nlvarslty____________491514 84 4*5-1404, EM 3551 2 ADJOINING LOTS. ft., Mgh rolling wotaw, I tog mw stream, SIMS ... land contract, or S5000 cash each. IMS Kant Rd., Orionvfll* phone 427- to t6 S ACRES, near 1-75. Horsas al Sheldon—425-5537. I rota *3U00d wltaW,*5.0«r AVa acres Watartard Township, tatwesn M-99 —d Hatchery Rd. — lo.oooo, an, possible multiple sta ra could divided. CORNER OF MONTCALM d Stanley. 2 tots. 15500 — 51400 down. So* architect* drawing tor ir -^e. BATEMAN CONIMERCIAL-INVESTMENT 377 S. ToSSroph Rd. 338-9641 Wooktey* attar A Sat. I, sun. — Call 333-3799 THE ENDIII Just 2 tatt. 2 aero 4-H REAL ESTATE H ACRE, CORNER PARCEL -Over W roid frontage on 2 14 lotS Rear longfellow School — Trade tor - land car"—* nous* ra wtet hava you? WILLIS M. BREWER , REAL ESTATE 724 Rum Bldg. Ft 41111 Eves, and Sundays_______4*3-2073 ACRES, LAPEER c6uHW, Black tog, tovtataretailtaBBB *1)0. FE 55992. IS ACRES, 3 PONDS, SEC LSta-^ta ihrfti ■ .new In-i ACREAGE ON A privet* Isks. vi ...—. . ... —.. —■ ta ^REAGE ON A private laka. vary »i ta» mt UNIT BRICK INCOME producing ,pnrni taa ta tta I «r *730 month. NIC* rapolr and sPSro UtSSv*' (sited JrpyJ , bedroom. kWBffmSSSt ta * hte bwoMmant opga about No. 14-5*74g THE PONTIAC PRESS, FltlPAY, OCTOBER 18,1968 ROYER Attention Barbers Har*** your chance to make m fhe prom tram your labor, this 1 man shop Is dome real well now, ■ and mljeptentlal Is even bettor. i 16x30 bunding hes room to expand. 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) *28». Cash, term*. iay-*way. Pearson's Furniture, (10 6, Pike — FE 4-7881. ■ . waiting chairs and Inventory. Only • $9,000 on land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC-PHONE: 634-8204 Holly 8ranch____ Holly Plaza RESTAURANT AND INCOME PROPERTY Fine restaurant In one of the i and coming areas, 8 booths at Counter with II stools, gross, si00,000 annually, alto includes hou, Which rents lor 81S0 per,month. E cel lent business opportunity! “PIZZERIA" Located on main thoroughfare, franchised aparatton. A well a vartlnd, going business. For cloaor kx*et this excellent o portunlty cdll.^ AID REALTY CO. 1573 1. Telegraph____ TEXACO ‘""Wat 2 now service stetlons under construction, due to be comply! within 30 days, Stations located M4B and Crooks Rd. end 1-75 I Baldwin Rd. For Lease, Information concerning these locations. Please 1 contact Mr. A. Ardamowskl 5*5-6000 days, or Mr. Jar-” Lespafence 363-2888 eve. THUMB AREA BAKERY Located In wide awake city. .... coffee shop Incl. Large brick B&usdgSnStV sSstmo with terms. WARDEN REALTY 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 solid Vinyl Tile ..-.......-fc aa. Vinyl Asbestos Ilia ........3c aa. Inlaid Tile, 9x9 .. .. .....7c ea. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake “Across From the Moll" TIRE BUSINESS RCtfell tire and batteries.. M-15 near Ortonville. si Mulppod building, _________ 40'x60'. A malor willing to finance building ■- person, purchaser buys 157V"' ■" Set# land Contracts 1 MILLION it boon made available to C%^rC,Mj|pWc,II,S McCullough realty -mm 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Wflnreri Stout. Realtor in u. AmM» Drf ll lll 1111p.m. APPROXIMATELY 60 YARDS u Rase BeCM carpet In----- * very reasonable. Can CAiH FOR LA?W>.66lfrMCt» 5S • Wg^Cottira«t»Mtf.6B-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naagad laa m before 1 Warren Stout. Realtor 1650 N. Opdyke Rd. FIH Oianivaa.'tnt am. iRLwTwiiTc.o itT R A C T Nd*. Calls are coming In rafdttrly from . Investors, wishing to purchase land dmtnwm. Soma aooepttag lew ff ■jrfwrWje > cm LOANS BaSTe? bTKvMWSTONB 401 Pontiac'Stata*Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 iPmpy Uwe . FOR THE PAST 62 YEARS Von & Buckner, Inc. ' 288. National Bldg.,, Pontiac have bean loaning 81800 to 85000 mortgagee lor repairing, i Ing, additions, conaolkfatli Ar.; ilkMtlno b monthly p 3U tor? 363-0001, d STATION Wagon, ____on building ie..■ two, m-tmitr. quo >.m. WILLY* UNIVBRSAL jliPT wheel drive, swap for late mo Vw Pickup. 3614W4.______ IgMOUHtof < 1 SHORT FORMAL!; lira 9-18, pink, (f $10. Size 7-1 blue flowered Chiffon, Sole Heueeheld Good* 65 USED KITCHEN toblo deed tor i months. Welnut and braaw 835 a beet attar, phono MA >HW. MUST SELL: Simmons sofa bad, r OAK DRes$EE and 1 apartment rim get excellent condition. 651-4602. REFRIGERATORS. DISHWASHERS, dryers, wamrs, ranges, —“ "*“6 a«i •wretched IN Terrific sr idroomT Crate marred, Beldwln at Welton 10 DAYS ONLY ton't miss the breetest carpet si n Michigan. Call 332-9204 tor fr istlmote In your borne. Ffaydt'e 4950 or 363-3694, al 1968 SINGER CONSOLE I96S Slightly used Singer sewing machine In etyllsh walnut cr“*-r built-in controls to make ... lonholes, sew on buttons, overcast, monogram and blind hem etr Full price IM.20 or a w Necchl Zlg Zag, $75/ i While Zlg Zag, 189.50. I sad Kanmora, 819.50 E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Ml Ellz. Lk. Rd. 335-921 Sally lo a - * - - - Fret home demo, no obligation, call collect, Credit Manager, till 9 p.m. 261-7912 CAPITOL S|\^ING MACHINE AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sewing machine. Repossessed 1967 "Fashion Dial" model walnut cabinet. Take ova payemnts of: $5.50 FOR 8 M0S. OR $44 CASH BALANCE STILL UNDER GUARANTEE UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER Pixie Hwy. FE M APARTMENT GAS STOVE! Wringer washer, S35, bunk mltc. G. Harris, FE 5 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC Sold tor S124.50, balance only S31 or pay 11.10 par weak. Call day night, 33MS44. Impartoh* ‘DMIRALIM* IB. cubic toot c pertono Refrigerator, 482-1695. sofas — reupholsterEd, soya AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sawing machine. Repossessed 1967 “Fashion Dior model $5.50 PER M0. FOR 8 M0S, OR $44* CASH BALANCE STILL UNDER GUARANTEE UNIVERSAL SEWINGCENTER SEWING MACHINE Brand New Zig Zag il control tor fancy design, but-hatos, ale., unclaimed lay-away ■nee only 833.00. Call 334-3SM, ....narch SewtagCo. TAILOR MADE DRAPERIES with W W n mi a TRADITIONAL DINING TA buffet WIM 4 chairs, mod Goad condition. PE 2-4M1,___ USED MAYTAG. WRINGER typo washor, 825. UttraMl-HW. USED FURNITURE, REASONABLE w-j-.zz- -g-rT|g,— WHIRLPOOL WASHER WITH suds- ----- good working cond. with attachments. 343- - Attention Housewivas I prices Mr used furnitui ldfimcm._AHt_tor Jhr.^Ora BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE —iTTERANO NEW, Large ill size (round, droiHaaf, guieri tables In 3, s- and I, 524.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE (IB B. PBa. oBmH) ' MW .‘MUM Coldsaot upright freezer,1 813*. MB-42IS.; dresser, bunk 6552? chll winter clotning, high cn stroller, mlsc. Items. 1400 3. Rd., Birmingham, 569-0936. BEIGE 3 PIECE sectional lug: 30" oven. Whirlpool i__________ stove, 835: 9-piece genuine redwood CARPETING, MOSTLY bodroom COLDSPOT CHEST type freozer 19.3 DAVENPORT AND CHAlK. rose beige, ilka new, SIM, EM >4513. 6AY§fiW>Kt, CHAIR! I TV, rug, lampa. Exc. DINING ROOM SET a dining room i Haywood waks piece drop N bedroom set, « a™ ^|bed||^ chest, 1ST engr. ow-sora. HNETTE TABLE. and f"entire limed oak, good shape. Cheap. FE 5-7711 attar 5 p.m. IEEP FREm. AUTOMATIC washer SIS, refrigerator 835, drvar 835, electric water heater *45, 38" B--------- O. Hisnis, FE 5-2744. ELECTRIC STOVE. 830. OR 4-1918. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR rang*, cable and outlet Incl HaWrawiB. 1 FURNITURE, refrigerator, mage. 4096 Pamer, corn* Saebaldf, Drayton Plalrib. I FOR SALE. Erlgldalra dryer, large ?OR~SALE 2 RED leather-1 “hairs, 2 mehagony step tables ccaajonal chair. 334-6717. _ FINE ELECTRIC RANGl, 821 88917 Tmnyeon, 3)5-4773. _ Gf ELECTRIC ciofhas dry* Frlgldalra electric sfova, 820 i €*81 4824731 «ftor 4 p.m. IE FILTER FLOW washer, speeds, exc. condition Ml 6-2419. g1"refSTgerator mo. Sw at Poneacola. ___ GIBSON RBFRiO6RATOR,~0 CU feat, 815. FE 1-3*99. Hi-Fi, TV l R argaln I Blvd" SEWING MACHINES ; NO GIMMICKS NEW AND USED Used Singer Touch and Saw, 178. UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY 3-way color oombinjttton, told ' 1795. balance due 8620. ' Medlteranean consola starto. AM-FM stereo radio, T — changer, aoM tor «3l», SMITHS “ E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 4S1 Ellz. Lake Rd. ^ 335-9283 Bally To ».m,-8 Mm,.Bat. 18-i WALLENsAk S amp stotge tape recorder end player, pre-recorded stereo topot end extras, rees. PE 54588. WAREHOUSE SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg zag stwlnp macl Embroiders, appliques, bu etc. Late model, school Terms of: $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH For Sole Miscellaneous everything Built-in co monogram. •lightly without attachments. redit Manager 261-79|2 CAPITOL SEjVING MACHINE OVE, 38" ELECTRIC, like new, :M|nd.«llg - wall paneling, cMH, nio Tit*, FE 49957, t07S W. Huron 42X12* SWIMMING POOL cnmpltto XT - Uli Wi |.r™ 1DIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. rHuton 450 CLEANED RECLAIM E.O common brick. $35, llfl N. Lake Angwua rd. aW OlddlnB*.____ , _ 185480 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE Inatoltad wflh dud*. Av---- Frag eat. ASH saiee, 623-8339. Unclaimed Furniture—New toft in Lay-A-Way 80" tote with matching Mr. an. Mra. chairs, HMoiguardad fabric, rovers) bi* cushions, ll-ysir guarantee on construction. Sold tor 8279, balance dll* 119* " " ly 8177 cash or 88.S0 tl99 baianca dua'ii’48 or"$7.5g n >hra nylon sofa and match Sold tor S149, balance « Sto Walnut bedroom ■of* an Ter S29 balance out sise casn or M mo. S-piac* dinette eat. Hid tor 141 balance due S39 cash or IS mo. 5-plece Ptdlstool table with twlyi chairs, told tor 8259, balance du 817^ cash or M.S8 me. E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 4*1 Ells. Lk. Rd. 335-921 Pally IB *.m.-« p.m. lot. 10 a.m, WE8TINOHOU8E BLICTEIc atom reas. Call 625-3372 after I pjn.7 WASHER AND DRYER, colored tv, stereo comb. SlMto bad" carpeting, drapes, sofa and cha ate. MB el Plki |M ~ 65A shaped, needs r«pa>r, at I* S1S0, 852-4332._________________ ANtlQ^F^ILL. COMPLETE LARGE LIQUIDATION Estate "tou* auction, im our ad -Mai . .rtton Salat No, tft tytor«.^M ANTIQUE CHAIRS (4) ratlnished, — canid vary ‘ — Anttouas, A-1 ANTIQUES, astafaa, wtitoM wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS, 3344742 Of 1435*831. BIBLE mahogany mu tor'l*n*cK*lr? 1 ■mss, 279 Wlmberiy N. Rochoster Rd. .... repairs of all types. 3*343*1, 1 Man-Sat. ___________ 6AK hall YKjpB, has ml bench seat. FE 44«S4. OLO TIME FMONOGRAf’tr cond., roasonabia, FE S-IM*. REGULATOR CLOCK, camt. '—" ------lars, organ lamp, table modal bates 24*7 II __ hies used Furniture, MB SWEET'S, I0f6l EAGLE iTO. Oavlsburg S M.W. Dixie Hwy. *34 9*5*. __________ Hi-Fi, TV & Radios LApltt, MENS, TEEN boys and l-airlt suits and coats. 833-4619. CaSTBS WittfER COAT, tllaT* I dretaee alia sew A aw. FE2-7M2. i AXhcif ittllsK 'jACKEt, 8185. wad 1 dlngdr*i4 hoop and vail, *35. FE WHlfE UNIFPEmI, ltrB* slzet, *44 ■:fSruaas‘»irii WOMEtl'S JUNIOR ilife doming. ini », yorv r*a»on*bl*. tn-tsu Mliiiihli Iwi 65 V, WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 83.M p*r wrak umr jow • MSI BatowtoFat1Walton?FE 248*2 FURNITURE - Consists el; piece living room outfit cockfall table, 2 labia 1 11) 9’xl2' rug Included. 7-place bedroom eulte -dresser, cheit, full-sl Innereprlng credit Is___ WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON ’ FE 5)501 ELECTRIC STOVE,' $25; GAS stove, 535; Rotrlgorator with top freezer, S491 Wringer ——— — * rle, FE 52768 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION -FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Sarvict & Supply Co. *17 DIXIE HWY 674223* g LINOI.EUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, CLOSE OUT Scratch and Dont Sale TREMENDOUSSAVINOS ON E AND W EjljQ N^G HOUSE h O. Her- NEW FURNITURE bedroom, end dl cent off. Tylor't . Highland Rd. 6734534! ’* Auction “1 GE PORTABLE *tBRE6 with t, cabinet, extras. 335-8254 1-1 dAR'R'Affl5"tU*N TABLES, “aria at s, Pontiac Muilc and Sound. 3101 w. ir Huron. 15 'WHARFOALE SPEAKER systems are at Pontiac Music and I--------I CARNIVAL CARTON IMPORTED foiiuguoia _____ ___ dtcoratkmt, 4i tl. each tile ell* W'xir'x3*V original price. 825 tor carton. C ROOMS ROSE BEIGE 'WOOL carpeting. FttidBI*. WHEBL^ tgAILI^lL C^ALjTE TWO-WHEEL TI2AILME, I MBb I utlltty. Call FE SABO. MAPLE iW|n'- bEos, GE rmrigsrit^r, ^^chwlnn, girl'* bik*. n broken concrete, delivered. . LIVING ROOM drapes. “Speaking of getting an education — ypu should data that Jimmy Higgins the same day you get your For Salt Miscellaneous (7 FUEL OIL TANKS. anth|U* love , cimfw. office Supply. 4SM Dixie Hwy.. Oraytog- OR 347*7 or Ml >44*1. __________ K|HlH6 THE EAR Haartng Aid. 850. 33>7*I*. •E GENTLE, BE KIND, to f expansive carpet, clean It I Blue Luetra. Rant aloCtric shi rer si. Hudson's Hardware, Walton.________ mlsc. pieces. 10075 Oraham Or., mil* norm of Davtsbarg Rd., |uet off Dixie Hwy. Broken concrete, you pid 85. call 87M119I BASEMENT ...SALE: Oct. T,,.. thru 26th. 9100 N. Squirrel Rd. gtt Walton B lud. ______________* bfcAUtlFOL FULL>LOO* Length wadding gown, hoop, haadplr--and veil. SIN I, SI2D. 3899 ir flald. Auburn Holghli, UL 2-1 Tuesday only. Eld SALE. Evorytblng mu5~ Furniture, anllquis and n ** »«. 20. 5S40 ImL _ rd, Michigan. 6851689. BEAUTIFUL CttRAMIC TILE slate — marble — Installed, A I 99- 18/ 19. 20. 5548 Cooley Rd., Mlltord, Mlehigen. Bl RAMIC — Irate ___625-15... SALE: Tusedw; through I No. Wllllamo Lk. Rd. BLUE LUSTRE JHAMFC 952 Joslyn I REGISTER, *75: ■■Will, llJI i»; Ron! gloctrlc typowritor, 8125. Beverly 7758 Auburn Rd. 731-MW._____ COAL AND OIL boaters, coal furnace. Taylor's, 402 Unlvorelly Or. CHaiKI—^ save with t____ .JM 1700. Com'l. Upholstery. CiviL waE Maps, trai Wig, brawn. 33?:. _ choice Railroad bornwood, frag delivery. FE 84130. ’ CHIPFI6 bathtubI, itto O A, THOMFSON, 7805 M-59 W. DEEP WELL EUmf, working lack, -Btor and pipe. 451-4854. OOG HOUSES FOR SALE, 332-5541______________ ByDick Turner For Sato MlstBlIaweaus 67 S^Tjncmi" THtlat .dB;-wii*»wl~.T UllWBfJL IMl'i'i ^ RoMum bdK M8R JWttM- Christmas Trios Curare, iwoWinB raufomont, rontlaC 1 uMWMv£SHId? I Unlverelty Oiive. FE 84104. BANTCM' SHIELD, drag" fine '.54S» CONCRETE VIBRATOR. ------------. model |£ 28 9t, snake, W sconsln ABS air: cooled engine, TO** recently ovamouM, *95. FE W milling machiwmi, S, all rapid trayWWtt Ml No. FK. 0. hand mllL sir. taw*. as h.p., raw and neutral; Otwflare, 1 No. 5, >24 CtflVko m tlfiore, tm like now, oi model; f WDrtfmttjWIC.-^-, grinder, all accatMrtot and « BuRfAcE GRINDER eompltto * --------•?. gj.3gg. SEMI-TRAILERS, teverali priced to Mil. *4)80 lb “ *• condition, stiioo. Biyd S. BlVd. E. 333-71*1. SHOE REPAIR MACHINE! eompltto shop ' iifIS ■ OXL.EY 6r. rl./ Set. and 1 Iwnltura. *70 Third, MAPLE «6sivOT|.!^«^rt'gj^|ni|^ — voorhale intareaettow. Mt-3211. GARAGE SALE 3(7* Woodvlew ypti>822 Otsego; Rd. (Cherokee Hills). ____.... - FURNITURE, VISOMATIC, SEARS 'NfiNER, LAMP, Shutter*, etc. 482- weeher — 850, rotrlgorator ~ MB.; ...78n*- ..... . ... dishes, clocks, archery equip.,'JACOBSON'S POWER town mower luopege, clothes, some antiques,1 tor sale; also baby furniture, Call Wolverine Lake, *24-2331. 22511 after 6 P.m., 335SI10. .... Ea* fittto.Jwttjtii BSSRS**;:::gEw Wurlltzer was S249S .now *413 Nancy Hart Mp ttttl;.n*i --------*1195; ......nsi, Stvsi ....... new S4S0 ...*iSS 85S flow *795 airiimr. bviibot m. PIMH7, RUMMAGE AND BAKE SALE: u»*B> a* Indapandanca Oct. 18 “ *- Woman'* OM.1 by Watorterd Cofto* and dot Third St. ' RUMMAGE SALi: 72' silt.* Sun. in0 M(K>. ______ tUMMAOl SALE: iljnwood Mathodlet, 2880 Crooks Rd- PaB- Hoc. Frl. Oct. II, 8 mf, aftor « p.m, spreLlsatih FAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2*71 Orchard Lak*. MS- fP.U.R. (Spacial Education Parents ChIMren) Is w • wsnsrraM 111® lUlltS seie on Set. Oct. 191h from 9 o.m.-3 p.m. at th* Crystal Ecm Beach club hou It. DellW Blwl”.— r“ Richardson Rd. 1st (tree! off Hl. jirti Rd. — near Bay Potato Dot SIMPLEX LAWN MOWER Grinder, •kali arindar, bad knN* grlnr"— lathe, mlac,, benches and count far, only, poalor, FB hWT ill YHE Ntw Eylnrudo 23~ ibMi ii snowmobile ctotttl TokO M-59 to W..I. Hickory RMgo Rd. Uriln. sportlitg; jj flftoHanilng Dogs OR' SALE SHOTGUNS' I'i1*!' pistols. Will trade orlbuy. FE GUNSt-wJNS—GUNS One of fhf torgoef jetodtonti If Wo^do oUr .fren [ _WN& 'I ClifjFDfB^er'j Gun and Sports Cantor #'«i—BE MG SALES & 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton MG COLLISION ' FontlOC FE 3-7973 EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. tm S. TELEGRAPH FI 4-636* OPEN MON.°ANDAFRI. TILL 8 BALDWIN:'SPINET. Orgon, walnut, built-in ThoMre-Tremoto aimett — medal at SUM. aMfer'"s™ Arm BARGAINS IN USED PRACTICE PIANOS Uprights and grand*, all riow tuned and dadvared. Morris Music MY >t*P. Sbe The Hot 0ms ONLY SN0-SP0RT WAKES UP WINTER tor the fa^ly fun or The racing enthusiast . From A h* up . Elec, atari or manual Priced from $695 up . ATFRS-S^m PE>CES Trailers and Sleds "' of different types WiNTERSUITS. , boots and gloves FOR MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN--jiff Store. Engine Modlfing and , OAKLAND'c&^??LARGEST "WBi^tvj^l^AT WE SELL" iTsIrWce ■ *934471. Tgp pm.M >WN>lto, Hiik, ,KC MINUYUR n^p I wMHs* BEAUTIPULfWOUSH H Shepherds/692rtT0t. COLLIE. 2 years q COLLIE RUrt»Y, AlCC i^cHor tonpyta^ te weak*, shots a YUKON ~...w I 25 Machfna* In stock. . . 10-50 horse powor ■sr Snowmobile Open 94 334-8500 . REMINGtON_S>4tt WITH Redfteld varl-scape. FE 84941 attar 4, SNOWMOBILE -SKI 000 SKI DA00LER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES ii PUi /jULE KltTEN. i 471 A FREE FUFPY FOA a * GROOMING CharnS?%f SSTSS' W.U Huron! Vk mliiE.at TetaBraph,33>Mi3. GBR*^ St^T^wAmpP Pointer tljT*' Gaud hunter. MY 3 geraaan irtlmtfib Puppies, {^ggy^Maabirwt- Ski-Doos-Snowmobiles new AIW used parts MnTtimncE KING BROS. FB >1*12 FE 4-7037 Pontiac RCjtopddUka Rd. GERMAN SNlPHttRb FUFS, AKC, baauttoe, stud earvlca UL Ml" GOLDEN REtRIEVER puppies. A -T2L —• terms. Weed lands, i GREAT DANES ton Bloodline pups, t end MM, 8228 and up. ____iBiarir 24348M. HANDSOME SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Sraw Mobil, if*. IS^MidS" track ;,*§rder early*end SSt* STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (IMS) 4*24441 SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS KITTENS FREE TO BMd 'kma, trained. SS24431. RiilHSN^ARC 6ENtlEman needs home, pleeee consider me. 474-H4*. s»S:- . ... l**7 Ski I_____ 10 h.p. 184* Fox $358. 10 h.p. IN* Fox, (harp S) v- b»aR«toa m MALE FEKINGEsI, Mack masi 2V> years, AKC. 3078S4. MALE SIBERIAN HUSKY, beautifi tor show dog, good watch do*. 36 EM >3888, alter 5. GIRTCH B ^LAf Clarinet*w*" SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS _ nmWSZWtX SI partM. Smiley Brosv Music W N. SAGINAW PE 4*72) > JL Tiaa Tfiiiii Sal. viSNill Wad. 9-3>l—Fri., 9:184:38 SKI R0ULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING 35 Machines In (lock 16 to 50 horse power, 8*95 and up OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dlxla ’ - 94_____334451 TELbsCOFE, 4" dyne scope, aloi NSW. 8158. 4S3-17M. WINCHESTER UPRIGHT PIANO. *40 A up. H. I Lira*, lO UPRIGHT PIANO. ACCORDiO 714 GUITAR. LESSONS. -R *35W?’*W8 ^ classical guIYar l E s sons — “ and sound, 40 ittOICB DARK CLAY, loam Mack dirt, topsoil, 4 yds. *» delivered. FE 445M, Also dozing. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-Ply. Sand, gravel, till dlrte. OR * #ILL sand and gravel SSS47S*. itBreipIgEBEat 73 FOR SALE — S greeting card recks with drawers below. Four If tong, 4' high wooden grecary shelves. Two beautiful glees *■>>■>-shelves. (HHH13. 74 Spertiog Beam 1ST SEE THE SNO-JET snowmobile (by Otaffrqn). Save now. TOM'S - 410's; 1 DOUBLE BARREL 12; 1 — 1* geuga iutoT.v— 28 gauge t .............. lAWSON'i Phone 429- TWO LAMP 4-FOOT FluoreSairt NEW 304* Cal. Medal to ..... cheeters, With scopes and sllnge. Genuine 10 Cal. M-1 Carbine with ammo and dira. Rom. It Airt. rl-fla. 33>»l» aiBf f MB. mi kM. 4^h4eR RIFLE„ CE8. automatic pistol, 31 revel 840, Winchester 120020 gauge mag, SlOO. 45 Gateway. Fentlac. I GAOftOHOTGUN. 3840. Alic „ ywMh^ewilng Balk llnecuiara. 38.M BOLt ACTlbN, LIKE 883. Call 3*3-0006 atoar 1:88 g 157 MMtAMIL MErajENJ new condition. 6125. OR 4451 net SNOW MOBILE, til immm Hln> aft sq.L nd Woodward. FB *4794. Call at Michigan Lk. FE 4. ralua, *[6.90, marred! Orchard THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IttW. LAWRENCE ST. r* . i V day 0:it to 7:1, lido S. Blvd. f. 333-71{I _________ garage doors. Meal tor 360* )tiMIHGTON-FUA4F, m*ia) m dear rma. Never shot. SlHT 4S> rfflei. Peoples FE »l!l^A*R^EE^^yi4'y?1i?URON ^KRPOSED ■ • «yL PE QENI__________ BR.OWNIN6 SUPERPOSED 20 jroVaflhftgrj____ ' ME HIOH COVEK aluminum eVtlMa, paneled , and lleMt Inside. Mm, *734*0. \ «HCBLHW¥ ''38aW~'SAi: Veaver SB& .................. CRUISE-OUT, INC. . Welton FE *4402 7-6, CIO ted Sundays MOTHER CAT, * klttanv lr**. 473-mi,-. , w MIXED COLLli rapPlES, Mother AKC, free to goad home. 2)84856. MUSTEK EDWARD'S F O b O L I wtiivi Grooming, m-UM appointment. Pick — avelleble-_. MIXED PUPPifes wanted. Wa t Cimillt* llttera. Damn aBjdjgS •* i®SOT|sn to a gooc noma, woa-aii. AoMle. Ero#n MALirTw AKC, 825, mutt sell. MW058. ■UUT9E POODLE CUPPING l-A BLACK DIRT State tested; alee fapeali, •■ gravel fill, SirtBan eupplk... N Ballard, (».|416; Lea Baargalaa REGISTERED ■ W*HtmMfc ISO. Yeung 8S2-MN. KVl'0Ul~8miIS. ’all ffiay-ii ' 3SS4486- card; 391-38_______________ eodY KiriAlace wood — llvgrad, 4734478 or *7>3S81. jretMMrttti P#g» _■ wormed, I wke. masked. 1310 N. williams LOI Rd. 6734223, 3134447.____________ i-A POODLE HAIR CUT M snd I ---------- - - - - service. FI Hiirwi. ’ Alto E. of'°?Hegij 3324515. OPEN SUNDAY 14 P 2 FbODLE^S^l^^M Size puppy. 1 2 MALE BEAGLES, registered. 45)4099. TulrUYfBR TRAINED klftoni, Writ. AKC DACHSHUND PUPS MORSE PI E-OBB AKC POODLES, QROWN Rfi .ie. M6HYH m Wlrahalr. Best offer. 4734318. ASilhkAil ilkiMOJp 0 P PI I4. : h lh ua h u Seretti i>arelc> ^t'affw~S. M3^46. Kd MlWUYORf '6*ckiiiwndi cglera, pf44853. AkcBBAOLE "fu6I, ' IttreW* — " lore. Hmmii TKMro I MAN SHEPHERD pupe, I tllvar, 831, FE 44187. __________... IfKH. AKC mile poodle Interested 881 mealing female noedle. Ob|act matrimony. *24.5162. _________ HALF FObDLE PUP FOR SALf wormed, 8754108. 391-3334, iBEADLE I an mm a Beagle malt Wli! SIAMESE KiTTINS, chocolaft and aaakgatat, * waaki, 33448W. sam6ted* M)iBr' twn 11 • hwklii) lirir AnunfiiifCiniMtiin At a' RESULt of a earlgt d ax-csvatlons In Iti* airport, Whit* Lk. Twp. I. wait lleoimiaid are*, w* clay (Talmtofrm*"*' 1*,ni ** champions, MSUr — Tffltos klm, S12S. A)(C^registered. (344761. P ® * 4&4M*. Weft, J>rlc*d Accordingly, US! SMALL EUdk MALI, m, good with Mdir il.oa. 444-1044, tffer 4 it Pbiraii F~Bda k ■ h wtit *~'~nel cage*. *73471*! 1 Liquidation* AUCTION EITATI DP ELLA ROOT Sat., Oct. 19 8 P.M., Sharpl -erge selection of beautiful antlquae. Richard Hudnuf perfume lamp, band MMjg ahada, war. rare. vmrMnanfM tin)#, *nilB»l — *W!JiiE MBBEIfK .JW*» >1; savaral pee. old patent «P pssisl sSry gTess Saf*7 l"i*»nlsl^ I see cranberry etrub pitcher; raindrop cake elbtndi aavarel pieces Carnival gleasi 1 WF" ------- p and »uc*r aaanwr; « XW ac! Vk drawers. 2 - NOIIWMI emoklna I. IM481 *7 AUCTION $ot. Night* Oct. 19, 7 P.M. Sharp SUITES, SLIGHTLY PAMAOBD. Door Priza—One Beautiful ttland Pony Shetlar bile nwy. m v THE PONTIAC PBSSa ^FRIDAY, OCTOBER i —iit^ lafawl^a UPBWPi,; _ W«6rt» Aplrtet'ourGP*0£M« “ELICIOOS. Sa^.s&ft S« trinfciFrc- BLUEBIRD V SATURDAY NIGHT, 7 PJW. „22 L OCTOBER, If, M•? * A4SmlCEb^W5Tlm>pj;.rn)8c»l(aneaui. -lySlWPi; - ~~ B^BPBihhC wsTkittiii* H«*S? . " •*" * ©G» APPLES, Wt& y6UR own, kin and Sebego Pol mm , SPECIAL AUCTIpN, Friday Night, Oct. 18 7 P,M. Sharp Loads of now and usod furniture ahd appliances. FLOOR COVER IN G S , MAT mmmm sSF'^AfeMpASoT »4pFbaf ANTIQUES, Chime docks,. dinne. taftc, Grtodma reck«rs, Ashes, bowls, ox yoke, kerosene lamps ■ . andwH3fe!F H_, _ , ! 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU 1 Now Two-Wheel Hunting Trailer, Sleeps 4 and fully equipped. • sw* Dixie Hwy. ■"_or 3-3717 HoOsfeHOLb.’ AUCTION. Saturday, QUMm ff*SL.RM.m me premises MM dt MM Pontiac Rd., East ta--1 alactrlc HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, 12 dlf. terant finis, Davis MKhmety Co OrtowMle na 7-32*2, Y o u LIN* BELT DRAG li yard machine In ~ Caterpillar 13,000 Imnt area dinette Jit, S antique parlor chairs, silverware, 17" TV, 31" TV, drum table, bedroom sBtes Ir--.(Mmffniietal office desk, i bottom Chair, bedding, ant mantel dock, rug, eagle < electric stoves, bedroom d______ moiert, etc. Terms , cadi. Mrs. Fred Coe, >rop.» and Hlckmott. Gaijoral Auctioneer, Oxford, S2S- hold of ,.ed. Oct ---- a.m. Located at «t W. Burdick St., Oxford. Watch Monday's gaper for K&S SALE t McCulloch chain saws msc-Yii ami 15" ear In. Regular prico si 29.95. KING BROS. PE 4-1641 . PR 40734 Pont lie Rd. at Qpdvka • crest Tom ' 'Many' old' chine, giai mlsc. antique pcs. Apulian— ... . good send/ Include turquoise Magic Chef range* Gen, Elec, refrtu. with revolving shelf, smaller Prwdalre. Living room and dining room turn. Ironer, washer, ell heater. Rsstaurant equip!., adaptable to home use, bid. 6 formica top tables, one big round table and about chroma end leather chains Pina Stebtleaf stsal squint, in working qrdar. namburg grill wHh French try with overall hoed, rslrtg- sandwich tlMa. Hies six loot sods bar, would go m roc. room. Neat ihn/amt shew case. NatT. cash register. Lora Matlc cottas maker with glass pets. 16 aits stainless steel ellverware, big lot mejwtejr table eemnge chine. Ranang split and sundae dishes; gleasware, mlsc. smell tebiewart. Pep machines. Duane Upton auctioneer, at Oxford Community Auction, on Highway M-I4, ten mhos north of Oxford. The Proulx ... CaMpIr WiTH _. _________ pickup. 335-3247. 1r skLP-CONTAiHib let-LU travel trailer; In Ilka new cor dltlon, less thsn l-yr.-old, STOW TYLER'S AUCTION d Rd. (MB9) 674004 WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23. Atherton General Store In < 7 Real Estates sells at it < Plants-T rggi-Shrubt II-A ___glue Sprue BSJgJSIB. 'TMSisaKajr I DARK BROWN RIDING horsu, veers eld, very pintle, oood I children. 451-6845. 3 HORSES, CHESTNUT GELDINGS, 6 end I veers oM. Schooled fo-polo hut would alio bo potentls hunters and good pleasure horses 363-7066 difs or 636-6717 evenings. • YkAR OLD MARE, experienced r, 3fl-3W7 or 8384IItT purebred gelt. Started u ARABIAN FILLY; Arabian oe Arabian, stud cgtt. Good ____ •lock. Double D-C Arabian Perm, tissura 673-2189 sftsr 6 p.m. or ell day ARABIAN GELDING, fuREBRED. gray, 6 years old. Well trained, Emile D.c. Arabian. Perm, 62$- GRAND OPENING SHAY-D RANCH Rkflng stable, 7365 iiLk. -• a "^"on. D mJIqNING i HIGH SPIRITED ry.oENip&,8ADDrra~EfT<>- GUARTI WML flll. gr 3763. 1*11 ER TYPE, well- WOTTTTrTT permanUNYLV araglfM 1 Romeo 711-061. MORGAN MARE 7 and Filly 1-yrs. ^rngfilrtock reck,aUni, MOVING TO CALIFORNIA, must sell, Pallmlno. lb-yr.-old gelding. Please pleasure horse. m-IUt. MAMANDCOLt, both or to Persia. 332-34H. METAMORA' AREA. Rocl Ranch. Horses boarded, |i door riding arena with t svieted attached bam., SMgrvattan -rMfn end club_. All modem mcllnlee. We teed end mn iy KimetT"l«T Mete more Rd., cor. Sutton. 1-6643763._ REGISTERED.QUARTER horses, 3 J-yser-eid Stililona, broke, 3 meres with calls at aide, and In toil. Sfl- jSSwiiafai: ‘W0StfSSfAX •ays a waak. 83-A Tnmgl Traflan ALL 1969s NOJW QN BISPUYI Holly Travel Coach Inc. HkHdllv. Hethr, : ' ’.M«;d4BR WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERI AND sleepers^ Factory, outlet repair and perts, new end ueed rentals.. Jedts, i n I s r co mat rtARS—APPLES Macintosh, Jonathan, < Snows and others. Prest Cider, bargains In utility _ Oakland Orchards, 2»S B. Com- 1-A FINANCING-TERMS delta 8*AUT1,,OALORr LIBERTY , RICHARDS ' COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES ssM! — Hahlhts 80. OP Waterford good cor BnflinB, . Flnlshe machine localed USED •rguson 204 Pork IHt, 11‘ Loaders and beckhoes. Vernssr tranches T.D. — * crawler with loader. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 123 S. WOODWARD ' PE 41663 12x60 BUDDY. VACANT, Ksrly American 2bedroom, f fcfrtnig chateau estsles. Children's fib 65,700, 332-7S44.___________ 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE OISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. Weltin Dally *' " CLOSED SUf APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy brand now IMS Apache Can -* —• trailer , price t '1*61 plck-4 loseout pries new 1*6 St East of'Lapeer City rellers at i ver 10 ero|k CENTURY YELLOWSTONE «UAlPBAV%mSGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES. INC. .... Highland CMJ*> 662-066B CAB HIGH CAMBER FOR short box truck. PE WHO. Check our dual an — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILtRS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPBRS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPBRS 13 to S3 ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales Lake Rd. OR $3*01 HUNTERS SPECIAL 1*6* PICKUP CAMPER SLEEPS 6 Only 110*1 EVANS EQUIPMENT 6307,01x1* Hwy. deritslon EL CAMINO AND Ford Ranchere. New 1*46 fiberglass covtrs ?&*• JfflflJ2& FOR. RENT. Vf s*t»_,coni trailer, 140 wsekly. 3347344. FREE-FREE , COLOR TV WITH FIRST It ORDERS on mo New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleep* 8. 014*5 Etlswoiin Traiter Bales 4377 Dixie Hwy. 0054600 GO GO PICK-Uf CAMPERS OAKLAND CAMPER MMwmt CM steel frame. Lynx ceven, an end accessories. our-e-home campers, end sleepers. Parts IGlUVr Ifivyn wveno. nwwt Biftgawar- PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailer*; Jubilee. Globe Iter Covers:Sluts Besrcer, Merit Dl W. Hwaw MWE* 6C1-S7I0 -TRAWit tfUULEI^. Your dealer tor . And Mackinaw plehup cover* Ellsworth Trailer ^oles 6577 Dixie Hwy. ' 625.44 Wag-N-Maister ». Easy-down few jw chooi i's Travel iasy-up. Easy-down ____ 3 Models to chsM*_frem Johnson's Travel Trailsrt CLEARANCE PRICES. ALL t*M Suzuki cycles 50cc to 500cc. Rupp* Mini bikes from $144.50. Take M-3* to W. Highland. DAWSON'S SALES LAKE. Phone 429-211 Motorcycle - ^ Scde SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 166S 8. TELEGRAPH PE 3-7103 I. 12'x50MNEV TYxfO' 1*4* 3-bed room .. lOW 1*65. SOedreom . Be«ts-Accessorits BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, close to ijpeiru furnished, ell utlllte* paid, 0115 per mo. plus (log security dap. 1 child welcome. Call 664460* after 5:30. Csll 664*343. Uffi SfWU'IS*' YEAR OLD Richardson house trsller, 12 x 50. OHOO cash or 6300 downr take ever payments of $49.30 par month, feahnea dua, —■ -i— ■ 4»im. peynsants. call 6SMM 12x60 RICHARDSbfi bedrooms, s “ Monclalr, 3 ondltlon. 6375 tent, vacant. 1*41 EVINRUDE fiberglass boat, 65 h.p„ 1V3 yr. warranty, 462-5507. • iWs SLICKCRAFTS HERB NOW Troians',Chrls-Craft FOOT ROY CRAFTr 1*45, trailer, 3 .bedmoms, furniture r~ Ytr,Prt?5haaa■Ta■fe1cour,• 12x60 BAHAMA by \ Active 15,295 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixir+twy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 g.m. to 0 p.m.. Open Seturgay TO a.m. to 6 pm.. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Other times by Appt. I' X I21 MARLETTE, brand na (tLOSE-OUT PRICES ON 1*44 NEW MOOn7 l5&6*. eerpated, located at .wjraed Tax* trailer lt47 BARTH ALUMINUM CAMPER, 10 than tf. on 1067 Chevya>f-pickup truck. All eutometlt, ! - •—| deluxe. Cell 6B6WI. Best Mobile Hoiqe Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. ■ Chemp-^ Landole Royal Embassy Sulr* Delta American WITHIN 300 MILE' lixkr Marietta 1M N DISPLAY ATi * CranT—1 Highland mStr1 Edw (S5») 2 wiliTirrii Lk.' Rd. ) Winow- libeEty, lfcdk, JH turnlihed skirling, _mult be m ed, *4,000. Call 66*3442, after weekdays, afternoons on Sat. HOST SELL ay OttSBr~1 Detroiter, 31x1' 2 bedrooms, fi carpeted. Cell 3340503. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES am*, hot. __ Large saving* Oxford Trailer Sales ielvedera, Stewart, G a r d n * i Hertford. Latest medals, 2 or bedroom*. Early . American .. modern. Park space avallabt*. Phono MY M72l,T mi. s. of Lake Or fen or “ Stop and See THE ALL NEW 1969 Detroiter's, American's AND' KROPF NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR 1, 2, 3-BEDROOMS ALL SIZES OVER 30 PLOOR PLANS CHOOSE PROM. BUY NOW AND SAVE $($ BANK FINANCING, UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Opon Dolly 'll! S P.m. Saturday end Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 61*1 Dixie Hwy (U8-10) OR 3-1301 Auto Accessories 91 m PONTIAC. UMU cm flrss-Aato-Tntck ^ewRi pimoniZ $8.95 DOOOLE BUG, EXCELLENT « Matatcyclet 1750 SPORTSTER, SISTkMBf. *** TIZZY WWSMI WSTOSs payments, or S60D, Coll tSl-IMI eigne to r Tipsico IMS SCHWINN 10 (PEED. Bjr Koto Omuui New Bud Used Cars 1t6f OPEL KADETT PASTBACK, 4 speed, rewe, heater. On* earner, NiSarTHwryTii*. T VILLAGE RAMBLER — a weedwend Ml 6-lfQO 1067 BUICK HARDTOP and fTjetSMS before red tor any. cor m any HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward, Ebwilnehem it*”*' “It’s not that I don’t appreciate flowers, Richard, but do you realize how many pizzas this would buy?” Wanted Cars-Trucks STOP HERE LAST M & M New and Used Tracb 103 1047 JEEPSTER STATION wogon, WF& 1067 CHEVY U T ,T TRAILER, winch. tt'Tri ‘TOP DOLUR PAID' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP* 063 W. Huron St. PE 47371 ■ ■ PE 417*7 TOP DOLLARS POI MILEAGE AUTOM J. VAN WELT Boat Storage Covered SOMMERVILLE 3940 DUTTON RD. FE 2-5307 TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiats and Cadillacs. We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Bums. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward — ■ tlrro-Craft Boats Jolphan Pontoona Evlnrud* Motors Bf, .W wms END OF YEAR SALE All 1061 boat* and motor* at djijMrwiictieM. Free storage until S*riM an any outfit taught new.' Ask about our layaway plan. CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAfLY t TO 6 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 DIXIE HWY. IRINA, - - ^ m Lean Lex* OR ___ _ IV Up DR^yI BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION 12—IM* Boats In stock, outboard Ir WANTEO: 1945 OR 1966 Pontiac Tampast In need of malo^ mechanical repair. FE 2-4057. WE BUY CLEAN LATE MODEL CARSI Grimaldi Buick-Opel 104*10 Orchard Lh. 1511 ft. conven Closeout on 1*41 MOTORS MERCyRY OR CHRYSLER also — Pishing Boats — Cano** Over » In stock I Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 111 JUNK CARS. PAY FOR SOME ALWAYS BUYII scrap, we taw RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER < STORATE NOWI AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larun Boats _ Grumman C "Your Evlnrud* Malar" lift S. Taiegreph 33 MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE, I *t 3*40 M-1J PINTER'S 1969 BOAT5-JOHNSON MOTORS "PbiMclne evil* Me" 1370 Opdyke *-6 FE 40724 (1-75 at Unlveralty Exit) SAILBOAT, 1 S', SlfS SAVE $$’ 1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Travelers and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE CRUISE-OUT, INC. 61 K. WALTON FE 6-4403 Polly *-«, Closed Sundays TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSON MOTORS —r‘t Sylvan Lake Airplanes 1067 CHEROKEE 4, Vk ownership 270 hours. Coll Holly, 414*301 Alter * p.m., ceil 636400*. PRIVATE .PILOT WANTg club EXTRA Dollars Paid PORfTHAT EXTRA Sharp Cqr Especially 4 speeds and corvette*. "Check the rest, men get the bw Averill's PE S4ll> W3S Dixie PE 460*6 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Share Cadillac*. Pontiac. OMs and Sukks for out-of-etal* market. Tag MANSFIELD AUTO SALES Foreign Cars 1962 VW, EXCELLENT transportp-5|— 1*40 VW chassis lor dune We w o u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER _BUICK "=E 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 fanfc Cars-Trnda 101-A 1-2-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, 11 jyNK CARS - trucks, tree TUI... ■nytlme. PE *-3*32. -“"IN^yHkj^CARS and Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 MO PACK bewared: KARD PARTI XT 1 1*51 LINCOLN FOR i Running. 5M-4073._______ “ KINTIAC MOTOR Mow ond Used Tracks 103 1*1* FORD MODEL A Pickup, many extra parts, *350, 671-073*._ 1*51 JEEP, 4 WHEEL drive, new rubber, csmetately rebuilt tram tee to jMtom. aa*5. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, motor, SM, 113* Meadowlawn eft Hit CHIVY, Vb-tON pickup, iaso. *42 CHEVY Vi-TON Pickup. P lift gii*. Diamond head body. Good 'condition. Aftei Before 12 Sat. PE 433)4. 1*43 (ORVAIR VAN, specially rr am save Auto, pfiMPa. 1*41 FORD 66 Ton pick-up 4 FORD, 4 WHEEL DRIVE. 1,400. Saddle tank, preMrack, air Ifa shocks, lock out hubs. 7*41500 r 790-0512. 1*64 bxwrotot ib ton pleykp. 1*66 Chavreiat Vt tan Pickup. 1*64 Dodge Vk ton pkkup. LUCKY AUTO 10 W. Wide Track PE 41306 or PE 57154 1961 OMC V-6 with van box. 473-UO. 1363 SUBURBAN OR CAREy-A good motor and tlroa, EM 42311. 1*63 FORD PICKUP, axcallant co dir- -------- V4, automatic trana., brakes, snow tl— — Myers snow pM 4744, after 5:00. 163 11* SUNWAY, CAMEO daluxo self-contained camper with 1*4 Ford 64 ton Plckup Both tor *4275 or camper atone, 12275. 6742404. 161 GMC to TON pickup, custom cab, S tires with lOVk tt. cr sleeps 4, 6,000 actual mil**, sail, 623W. 3*1-2661._____________ New and Used Cws 1*64 CORVAIR mBae. 6*00. C*U iW MANSFIELD 1*47. Bulck Riviera, full powe factory air, vbqrt top, ex cellar car, many more amomvo cars 1 choose from. Call L. C. william mileage. $59*5. 33421*4. New and Used Cnrs 427-435 double power, -ltures. 442-5434. fCHUVROLEfi ’°HUNTER _______ 49* IOUTH HUNTI Bhm Ingham i,,..,oSi^owwr.x LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUITH 1*47 Chevy impale Moor hard}.,, whit# with Mock vinyl tap. automatic, double power, radto end-whitewalls. 477 M-34, Lbka Orton, MY 2-2441. ~ 1947 CORVETTE COUPE 40, tor- W AUTOBAHN Wd! YOUR VW CENTER In the greeter tloomfleld-Pontlec FE 8-4531 1*47 CHEVY Impela sregon, wllh Vp, xcrnR mzi&M_______I *- —it. •. Sk ' .' 8 ■ $485 SPARTAN DODGE PE H12> aufomelic.'V-S.'Seater,” 13-0o0ac^ miles, spare tire brand new, see COUTH HUNTER Blrmlnghem • Ml 7-4*55 1*44, FLEETWOOD, 1*44 CADILLAC COUPE DB VILLE. full power, tlr. Ivory, Mack vinyl top, elher extra*. 647-2612._____________ 335-6)07 tor demonstration. CHEVY: WHEN YOU MARKET TIRE give It a tree safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake iNrinw special oniy BIN ---. rice, lust SIM down «nd 173.70 john"mcauliffe ford __Oakland Ave. FE 54101 1*47 CHEVROLET station power and automatic. C....___ dawn with payments of tl4.lt. Pull prl^tioea. Cell Mr. Parka at Ml *HAR0LD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward. Birmingham 1947 CAMARO, 327, black vinyl top automatic tranamlsilon, chroma, reverted, E-T, megs, G-70 tires, shimmed, stereo tepa slaver and dk), *2200. 338-4319. 1954 2-DOOR CHEVY, go7 transportation, tlta. 4754051. 1935 CHEVY. 3404. 233-290) after 1*47 CHEVELLE MALIBU Ton-vertlble, light yellow, black top 4 Interior, radio i heeler, new fires, 24400 miles, perfect coni' owner. 31400. PB 2-3122. *43 IMPALA STATION Wag 105 i 1*59 .CHEVY 9 passenger wago auto., 1100. 451-0742. 1939 CORVETTE. GOOD condition. *399, payments at 33.92. Call " r FORI Birmingham 940 CORVAIR . SAVE AUTO economy on FE 4-9224. _______________ 1965 SUNBEAM Tlgar, VI angina, 4 apei transmission, only 31433. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue I960 IMPALA HARDTOP, auto. power steering, 0120. 414-9420. 1*41 COAVETTE7 NEW paint, ilrei top, new 127. Never raced, offer. Coll OA 0-2459 after 5. 1942 CHEVY 1L Nova hardtop, almost Ilka brand naw, on!" *— ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Lako, EM 3-4155.__________ 1*62 CHEVY V-3 hardtop, nlca. 4«-9221, Rlgglna, dealer. 1942 CHEVROLET 24oor, *, Sopaod, *295. OR 3-1903. iRuiriiSripB.... vertlble, WPS, PE 54742. ' 1967 FIAT 150 Spldtr, red flnlah with black Inftrlor* this car'Is almost Ilka new, only S1M5. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue i*67 FIAT 350 COUPE, red, ll>30 milts. Llk* new. Snow " 2375. 1967 FIAT 150 coupe, red with block Interior x»ly *1295. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue ion, redk I Used Cars 106 NEW FINANCE PLAN. If you h tern garnisheed or bankrupt, had any credit problems. We „... try to reestablish your credit Main. Call Credit Manager, Mr. Irv. LUCKY AUTO SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE - a-Y. 1900 W. Maple, M1 T941 EUICK AND 1*41 Bulck. body* bi good cpisd. 43S-1013. 1*43 BUICK, EJectre 221, A CARr — Haw In loaded *750 yataa Boon Bankrupt? — Divorced? Got • ~ — * - Mg ' JctoL 1964 BUICK Riviera Extra clean — Extra nk*. lust traded In, only--, - $1695 GRIMALDI .94-1.0 «Tk,LPE 2-9145 lUICK 1944 ELECTRA 215 4-Oc.., excellent condition, upholstery Ilka new, PE 24)713,__________ $1095 LeSabre $1295 Electro GRIMALDI Bulck-OPEL 194-213 Orchard Lh. 1964 BUICK ELECTRA 2-door. Extra clean. $AVE Bob Borst *43 RIVIERA. 3 we iaatoMfr-* see mis auto it our new tgeatton at the TROY MOTOR MALL an Maple Rd. (IS Milemamlfieeaat OP Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Plymouth 1965 DODGE Coronet, 4 door sedan two 1 $895 SPARTAN DODGE 055 Oakland ________PB M222 *2.700, 441 III power, 17-4107. 1968 Chevy Bel Air Wagon $2895 Matthews- Hargreaves I Oakland Aye, PE 4-41 TOM RADEMACHER W33& v*, automatic ... steering. Mug flnlah, wAh bh ulnyi reef, cemggny Dima, i ■ylngs — Over 75 other can Ikcflrem - On US IS at A 19*1 CHEVY IMPALA aport _________ VS. automatic, 1 owner. Exc. con- dltlen. I4KL 43S-1242.________ 1*43 HSCAYNE CHEVY, V4, l..... shift, radio Si heater, good tires, <300. 474-4002. _______________ 1944 CHEVY. IMPALA. 2 DOOR-, V-3, automatic, redid, i, power steering. Ready to "spartan dodge 1944 CORVAIR MONZA, 2 door, hard — *5*5. Bu^ good j 426-6137 On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1*44 CHEVY, V-3, regular gat* SI tranamlisldni sowar 11 a a r I n brakes, raar window* radio; o**-axtras, l owner, ——■ —— m3 or otter, Evg, 1945 CORVAIR MONZA, must s 1945 CHEVY Impala convertible, V3 automatic, radio. Motor, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic aqua with while top, epotleaa condition. Clearance special only sitte full price, |uet tiaa deem and 441AJ per month. One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.________PE 5-4)0) 1968 CHEVELLE MALIBU Moor hardtop- with 30. radl neater. Ilk* new I Pull Factor Warranty. Only— $2195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 715 S. Rochester Rd. Roctaetor Ail “ kVB A CHEV' 1*63 CHEVY 1RBMPU... ------- V-3. auto., power (tearing, black vinyl raaf,.Orinaga '■ lerlor. 451-0742.____ 1*61 COEVETTB, SILVtii 1*41 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1*45 MONZA 4-door hardtop, ra< heeler, automatic tram,. Ilka ni RONEY'S. AUTO, ill Baldi Ave % CHEVY SUPER MONZA COUPE, ,n%yes~MT0- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*45 CHEVY Impala ■ •hardtop, MmdGgdsgilgd •tearing, radl black Tlnlih, one owner, new cat trade, *11*5. Over 75 other cars to select from — On US 10 at M-15, Clarkaton, MA 5-5071. >45 CORvAlft SPORTS_____ automatic, radio, (ood car, eood price. 432-9225, Exc. condition. 1315 or best oi 335-6391.______ 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA Coupe, I trana., power brakes and slat..... and mow tires, vary good condition. 31100. 693-1733. Idas £HbW .WAoON I'm equipped to pull trailer, dltloned, boat otter over 11200, 15X1 Baldwin, Pontiac. 1969 CORVETTES —in Stock— —Immediate Delivery— ALL MOOCLS--AU COLORS VAN CAMP CHEVROLET N. Milford Rd. Nr. High School llltord____ 404-1025 DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation's leading Jaap daa DATSUN A complete line of sports care, tedant, pickups, plus a c-— service depart mem. Motor travel trailers and pickup c winches and snowplows t make vehicle. 11(6 S. Woodward Birmingham 1 467-1113 MANSFIELD 1745 Corvalr Monza, automatic. 17,0(1 ml. nlca a SALESMAN. 1104 taMwin FE 5-5700_______________FE MI25 ENGINEER, '65 CNfcViLLE Malibu wagon, outomotlc, power stoorlng end brohoo, 24,000 ml. Ml 6-2417. *66 CORVETTE, 4tfT~4 horsepower, 2 top, loodod with c tions. Coll bat. * a.m. and 6 p i 332-4065._____________________ 1*45 A-1, M Ton Dodge truck. I ply *‘“e, SIS cubic motor* 20f Da. :■ shape. After 3 p.m. 335-5344. DOboX RicK-UP. 6' cylinder 1*47 DODGE VAN, Valvatox, 41A50. USED PICKUPS 10 to Choost From I tent M ton* One Tent 1965 '66 and 67s All IMrp one Owners At LOW AS $695 Bill Fox Chevrolet BUICK. 1*45 LaSABRE convertible. Law mileage, excellent condition pflvnto own. 451-3991. 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 1965 BUICK Electro 2-door hardtop, you novo choice of two — power steering brakes, windows, and air conditioning. $1695 GRIMALDI 1*4-210 tfrchardTk8 F E 2-9145 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*46 BUICK LoSabre 2-dor hardtop, automatic* power steer ir powar, 1"pwr>af. 451-4720. 7 car troda, S1375. $2195 Bob Borst Uncoin-Mercury Sales “ “t, Mgplo Ml 4-22C0 GRIMALDI 1*4-210 ^nchoftulk’Vi 2*141 * TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Bel Air 9 passenger station wagon. VI, automatic, power stoorlng, radio, htolor, whitewalls, rool beauty. Won't bo around long. 417*5. Over 75 other cart to solact tram — On US 13 at M-15. Clarkaton, MA 5-5071. 1966 Chevy Impala Sport Coupe with radio, heater, powar steering, V-3, cemao Ivory IlnTah. Only- $1795 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ave. PE 4-4647 •66 CHSVy SliCAYNE 2*6, 31 horse, boated tyrbo-trins. Excoltor cond., extra*. F14-1150. 1*64 CHIVY CAPRtCi ' 2 - d * 0 hardtop, 1*6 agmMiJPir turblna 430 transmission, bog and taka over payments. 16 Evelyn Ct« r Liberty, aft. 3 p.m. ... tv*iw* uwmvtf with COfltOfee Com* pony Demo Bfe Savings. Over 75. 1965 Dodge Polara 3 doer hardtop, canary yettew w black vinyl roof, matching tnigrl V -l,, automatic •—* power itatrlne 1966 DODGE Coronet 1967 DODGE Dart GT Convertible, VI, power steering, brakes, and power topi Excellent condition throughout. Low mileage, one owner trade sale priced at only $1895 TOWN k COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER tool N. Main 68)4333 - 1944 DODGE CORONET 330 tan- 1946 DODGE RmAEA, automatic, vs power (tearing, radio, extra sharp. 11545. HUNTER DODGE 699 IOUTH HUNTER Ml 7-0955 Birmingham 1*4$ boMI C61W«T IM"VJL 1*64 DODGE CHAROKR, gglimMK, "maola, teaio, powar steering, in, Ida oval tires. BINS. HUNTER OOOGE 6** IOUTH HUNTER 7-0955 girmlneham i*47 66661 CoRonet IT, automatic canooto. bucket seats, KESSLER'S 10 at M-15. Clarktto DODGE CARS ANO TRUCKS 8alea and Service OA 8-1600 MANSFIELD 1968 Dcdge LAST CHANCE . 57 to choost from. Many' body styles, colors and equipment. Prices start at $1945 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS glass, l« Parted. I Bulck englne,” 40T cu!**35o! I 1*59 FORD, 2-DOOR, atldt. axcallant PE 84079, SM*"*- 1*60 FORD CONVERTIBLE, buckat FOX 6 5DOOR 8EPAN. 1*41, >75. 311-227L 1*42 FORD FALCON, good tlraa, “*J condition, naada clutch. Bill HUNTER DODGE 49* IOUTH HUNTER nits FORD "PAiRLAHi, goad TtBR DODGE >UTH HUNTER . . Birmingham t*43 FORD. 4 dear, autamillc i. wear steering, 45**. HUNTER DODGE _ 4*9 SOUTH HUNTER 7-0955 Bl*m._ 1*43 FORD GALAXlR. Excellent dltion. t4*TmWf. 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 door laden, powder blue matching Interior. V-6 that I regular gat, with a u t o m a transmission, radio, haetar, p steering, power brakes. $1295 See thla auto at our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL on Maple Rd. (IS Mila) lit mile* aast of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysier-Plymouth OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 736 Oakland PE 5-9436 1965 ChAYslER NEW POfcYr4-door hardtop, power steering, powoi brakts, gold finish. Now tiros. Tight ondcloon. 11175. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Motor , Airport : the Trey from Bare 662-8408 1965 IMPERIAL" 2 door hardtop, white with Interior, V-6, automatic Malar, power atoning, brakes, windows and MPfl. tory air condition, 4 brand tlraa. Bala Pric* $1995 Sea tMs auto at ayr new local Ion at the TROY MOTOR MALL. Oft Maple Rd. (15 Mila) I mile east at BIRMINGHAM Chryslgr-Plymouth ttoTBoSoE DART, standard" ehftt, S^cjrllndar.^tc. condition, *150. 6B8- Sr,Aw. c 1*41 FORD ITAtlON WA06N S19I SAVE AUTO PB 5JCT 1943 for67^I, automatic W__________ stoorlng, dark blua, no rust. Can be aaax weekday more Inga till 12:38 a.m. and after 8 p.m. at tin Mery las tone, aft Cooley Lake Rd. near 0. C. C. In Unton Lako. MS- 194311 FORD. OALAXIE, tastbock, autof1*'- ------------ 1*44 FORD OAl (LA)qe 30» llghTblua pood cond. 8758. 473- 1944 FORD li TdH 2S®' aldwln Ave. Fi 4- 1944 FALCON 2 door, syncro tranamlasion, radio, heeler. Absolutely no 8 down. Full prita HAROLD TURNBt FORD 444 ». Woodward ^ SPARTAN DODGE 835 Oakland_____ PE BWB 1944 FORD HARDTOP, pi 1964 FORD v CONVERTIBLE y, "l^ with vt, atawntak,.Powar stoar-Ing, radio, Iwator. and la only- $995 FLANNERY ,:i - Wtw wrf BM Ow, i. JOB feMJM. jyf Jjgm vinyl too, automatic, power steer- aSSig; turquoise finish, with matching In-................ *46.97 par month. Two to cno * JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ggjg agysr GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Ookland Avenue Ufi. lkM6 ^MrlMM MO hardtop, afeyiifc,, sS jr Smsjsr JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Aw. FC 5-4101 HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 2. Woodward. blrmtngham 19*5 T-BIRD Convertible, tMautlful metallic aqua..with Mack tap. Automatic, radio, heater, power MiMnlh BraHMgP*11** window*, factory air condfnpnlng, loin Jlw smart set. Drive thaYInast that K9 Motor Crratol. Clearance iMdal Only - *15*8 full price Ml down, and 954/19 par mo Tw raWa I— Hera «»d u»d Cen 196 THE PONTIAC PRESS* FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18,1908 Rfitir and powir itNrluflf mint condition Inside and out. Clearance 9BS&MW3 -wRft' full price, lust hd Ww, and tif.N ptr HAROLD TURNER FORD <*!* ■. err I960 FORD tORINO automatic, radio, n* steering, power disc beautiful attic whit* wm rally strip**, 13,000 m........ Clearance special at only tint full prlca, tlM down, and new — "joShT McAULIFFE FORD Ava. PB Haw WjtTURU gall lew BWHW vs, automatic, rakto, heater, pov steering, 2 to select from only *34*0 full price. Slid dot JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 19S4MERCURY. BODY APT Ml _________ _________f Wagon, good transportation, MS, Buy Iw Pay Hera. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, EliJMWJ. 19*1 COMET FOR SALE Why ashlq for lew?_ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ’TUBftet dSS Full" price ffiSr «**- ui HAROLD TURNER^FORD 1965 FORD $1395 FLANNERY Wfad 167 COMET 2-DOOR, beautiful artlc whit* finish, tummaMterfir, lr-brand new — close out spec only - liras full price, lust I down, ws.61 per month, 5-year 50,000 mUe new car warranty.. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo- hMWM Ik* .t mi im--- HAROLD TURNER FORD nffmcar; a,ur wagon. - ,' 1966 FORD staring, radlo^watar, only— $1595 .FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. "BgSfipL’BPAft LUCKY AUTO ■Mglfifc xM rnk now c JOHN McAU SCThfig-, S:ySr^ tarn after 5:55 aim. it** falconITOW‘ail aa^jswrstnssr * •.JOHN McAULIFFE FORD tog MuejA^y-i eMwC'A atiK* — Standard's Finance Plan BtfV MERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR 1063 mercury herdtap. *ks. paw —malic. AboMtly no S don price 1545 payemst *4.44. Ci Parks credit manager at Ml Itk. Only S3! HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 «, woodward, Birmingham 966 MERCURY,25uJHy PL station wagon, f-paas., power stesral and brakes,1 auto. Iran*., SI295. Cali *87-4789or 363*400. ... COUGAR, 6,000 miles. Decor grouping Iraida. 3 spied. V*. *370 Call aftar s p.m„ 674-3430, M» flLBiji good condition Call 4936714. 1959 OLDS 3 door, S100 or whatihevo MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUITH Jlf* radio, whitewalls, tamr win- EVER Orion, MY Ml" MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUITH 1963 Olds It- OMabrlty, Adear •xasstmr~ Lake Ortoft MY M041. 1964 0LDSM0BILE 98 wsast™"*' $1295 Suburban Olds MB. Woodward -jSmJtit v<- Mocr *" night btua mtorier, a power at window*, Spotiaaa < spadat at___ ___I sits dawn and trail in On# yaar warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE I -----— „ only tm full griaa», * “ and air conditioning, w car «n^rracty.to go at only— GRIMALDI ■UICKOPEL 1-210 Orchard Lake PC 19165 • 6l0* 44, gaod eondlttonTTSuit aa to appraclata. Sl.300. FE 3-5766 4 OLD* m Ibomo, its rafc ft aWo^powor, rod I 1966 OLDSMOBILE HOLIDAY COUPE 98 ■ower ataorlng, power brok lower aoat smt^powar window*. Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Salts 1?** OLDSMOBILE 2 door hardtop. A 1 owner. Must be acen to be appreciated. Smell dawn payment. LUCKY AUTO tew. Wide Track Last Chance A FEW REMAINING '68s “ Ugheardof USED cars savings m WYATT -Drol OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 681-0004 femioT 1966 Old* Convertiblt Double power, ttad’ with whl vinyl top art majchinB talarlor. $1695 Bob Borst 1966 Olds Ditto 88 door hardtop «w*r stam-i tortor. Pricod to'ioii. $1495 Suburban Olds vs, radio, StSSf. HUNTER DOGE 499 South Humor sharp, rtducad MARMADUKE MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL’ MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHESTER*,' MICHIGAN 19*7 olds cydtbM tteitA, teiaor Hardtop, alt power, — -------- extras, one Suburban Olds 1968 COMPANY CARS 4 TO CHOOSE FROM Cottas* .. Ad^or hardtep,. load r_br«|irai''taHgt > ftp $2895 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1967 PLYMOUTH STATION, WAGON Cordovan with matching Interior, Vd, , automatic, radio, .Malar, Power staartitg. 4«MM«tew Era*. $1995 af*th*1,TRQY ^ttOTOI»'*MALU,on Maple Rd. 05 Mila) Up mil** aast BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth DEMO 196* OLDS Vista Loaded with power at- ■RRIMRI Including air conditioning. Sava OV*r $950. TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS $19?5 Sea this auto at our now locatl at tha TROY MOTOR MALL < Maplo Rd. (IS MHO) IW miles *• of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth , 44oor. hardtop, t coMhanlng, axTra,. 1968 OLDS 98 HARDT0PS Luxury aadana, all aqulpp* fu I power and factory al ditlon. Transfertbl* new ca ranty*. Priced from $3695 Suburban Olds 160 S. woodward1 HfeED A CARt- Naw m| jh*||y*» Bean Bankrupt? ■ fSSSn — Got a problem? call Mr. WWto at Kina Auto, eitdlltt. i 1961 ROAD RUNNER, •wmtimiWE. milia double JWWor, 0* Owner. M 6BR. MANSFIELD i executive ■L CALI .. .... MLEMM 11*4 Boidwln A MANSFIELD 19*0 Delta M, 2-door hardtoi., power, vinyl top, factory air. Many ntww, executive cor* to choMO SS&.SF7- c- w,ll,ams' 11*4 Baldwin Avo. PLYMOUTH FURY, 2 door, top, all powar. Mint condition, •inr Mil*, pay here, Marvel s, 251 Oakland. RE NW9T MILPSCH CHftYSLEft-PLYMOUUH f*i ^LvAtOOYW PiifcV JI To Ini PLvikmyTH POIW fi . pasMngar station wipen, V automatic, radio, heater, pow.. with color co-ordinated interior. If 61.3M full price, luef MM turn nd *55.4* gar month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1965 PLYMOUTH radon, boautt «, With IMfChl ______ _______c, radio, hoof... ■potlees eandfmn, eloaraneo apodal only wm .full grlet, rag down and lust nail gar month. On* year warranty. . . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUITH 1966 Plymouth VIR factory air, rajH ia^vlfwI tral MOts. 677 M-24. Lake Orton, MY 24*41, Leaning New ged llnd Caw 106 ■Hi wm " *1 “Maybe I could give him 84 hours to get out of town!" New md Used Can 106 tW‘ flakiMBAU*. 19*4 pontiac . nAfuth Rhix, raw. HAHN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH RAMBLER AND.JEEP If -1 mu*?**______________ MS BONNEVILLE, newar ataarlng, brakes, wldMra. *11*5. 3154316. 1965 TEMPEST, custom. 673-24*9 *r,*?fw7 1968 Plymouth Satellite * ear hanttnn, medium mat* I_______ Ehlng Interior, V-a, 1965 PONTIAC STATION "-umatic wp- LUCKY AUTO RE 4-ISM1*1 $1995 rROY MO°TORn*MAL d. (IS Mlto) 1 mil* 4 BIRMINGHAM Chryslsr-Plymouth PMARKET TIRE mcagS* fit >Tv* 1 2635 Orch I960 PONTIAC convertible, power •tearing and brake*. Hydra., g—■ kypd firm, run* gM, gifs. MLy — V I L L E convert Ibto, BONNEVILLE eonvartibto, light c»n2g POtiTIA^ IMS^DOOR 1964 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, lull power, rani clean, only $795 GRIMALDI WW OrchaiW1l£°PKL FE 2-9165 S*Sd^P^E'44»2L T,rd.^MVLn^K,.^ jgMjgj 1« 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, 9 19*4 GRAND PRIX, 421 r 4-spaad, 1964 Pontiac Bonneville Hardtop 4-door, with automatic, pow steering, brakes, y«vnjm>?Mi hMter.^'Whltawalls, camso Ivoi " $1295 Matthews- Hargreaves BARGAIN? tRy THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 Ks^srcy iang Or., wstarford! ^enl lBeed tdff. ^ ; TW^w Uwd ^ iw eff ,9hrTand . niaefc.. double power, factory air, ^eg iiFim.!1 iWPONTIAC SEDAN. | wMS, t #M—^ ^ ul 5-tira, hardtop- Power IN? BONNEViLlO BitOUGkAM, conditioning, power bratoia, si Ing, Mfliinw*. windows and d_■ St-ew-asiayg MANSFIELD 1966 Pontiac Catolbia, 6-paa station wagon, fsadary air, c rgaL real sharp.' Many me scutlvf cars to choose from. L. C. WILLIAMS, SALESMAI Mrar^^nkW' safety-track, heavy duty springs. Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SILL ANYBODY A CAR ' ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson FE 8-4033 PONTIAC ifc“.KrsslL»ia MANSFIELD 1N7 Pontiac Catalina, 2-doo hardtop,' burgundy, blacktop mi’s"** rTf lT^Tinr m! CALL L.' C. *w iLLIAMV SAUESMAM. 1 1967 PONTIAC Wogon brakes, new tiros, only— $2295 i GRIMALDI 196-21.^^,50,43 iNf pirebird bKaittIWjl shv„ blue with matching interior, radio, haater, automatic. Ctearanco iMginL Only aiaaa mu price wim lust $188 dawig wA par month. JOHN McALUFFEFORD fwra»j|r HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 s. weadwara BbnHtwha 1967 PONTIAC .W'M with Mack or. only 12495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avnuj I960 LeMANS HARDTOP DEMO Save 19ra Catalina; 2. door hardtop . *2796 1966 CatfUng araior .......THH 1965 T-BIrd Conv. .. ..*1550 1945 Chavy ftegal* Canu. .. *119S Mas Chaw tmpala ss .........* 995 ie*5 Tempest Conv. .... I 995 liamiSt--* •>j 550 KEEG0P0NTIAC 196» PONTIAC, CATALINA Catolbw canvtrtlbte Ilk# new,______ miles, 15 I, Gonosto Stroot. FE 5 MANSFIELD 19N Pontiac Catallno, 9 passangi wanra cnraMi rack, factory at whitewall*, real sharp. Many nw executive cars to chara* tram. Ca L. C. williams, Satoaman. ' ' 11*4 Baldwin ■ jAjiirH PONTIAC Nev*E«dBradCw»vlH jPPI MANSFIELD Pdintlrar ratallna. S^fmr ■£jm 1*&j«jaS. HAUPT PONTIAC % OPENS NdwUs0dCar ' Lot r,yjr Air Conditioned ' Cars at Winter Prlcws tortor, air condlttonHif, 1961 PONTIAC Bonnavllto crap* sparkling black beauty I Air co I9M PONTIAC f pasiengar wagon, ^^gthuSe*^ CTr conditioning. . . 'tMWnuBK. 196* PONTIAC Bonnavllto Moor Tsa%,aH>'7* 1962 PONTIAC -Bonnevl ^toSMMr1J8R' •ONTIAC Catelto :r.a IMS PONTIAC Bonneville coup*, automatic, bTuo wlit! Mack vinyl way ae^irraSSbianfa 1965 BUICI^ Skylartj^ vdth. ^doubto conditioning. 1964 PONTIAC Bonnavllto Burgundi finish, 4 door Iisrdtoo tear All condinonlng. HAUPT PONTIAC On Mil at l-n Clancfton MA 5-5500 SHELTOH CAR TRADE-INS meinder at HcMry warrimh toil 1(2595 1965 Mustenq, good condition, •UtomMKVOUx^' 1 ,i," . $1095 killGolling yw;inc,. 1821 Maplelown Blvd. Off Maple Road (IS Mile Rd) ACROSS PROM, Bf RE ^IRPORT rROY •M ; ■ ' ■ m S4900 AUDETTE PONTIAC E**t of. BIrmlnBttom Troy rMWriAf; mckcvtiVi * dBmT. IECHANIC SPL__ Amaric*n, njw ru pjod^gy, angina VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward - Ml 6-2900 1 M61 RAMBEi . AM|RickN, 2-door yort hardtop. 6 wlW, sj[|«tord. najMad. *6.70 payment,'6599 full ^VILLAGE RAMBLER . 664 S. Woodward Ml 42901 IW-AXi|^biWm'H5i»rars 666 *■ Waadwong '•____Ml trap* BY OWNER— 1967 Ramlwr liaM baidtop, 2tO anglm^pra^ste^Nr^ and brakes, Exc. $I2S(5 FLANNERY ma ORAND PRIX, white In rad body, good snaga, bast over *1400; 1959 Ford, black, 550, 961 PONTIAC ORAND PRIX. ■ jWtomatfC powar sfwrlna, powar brskss. air condhtonod. *1491 AUDETTE PONTIAC MANSFIELD waion, t whitewall*.____________ oxscutivs can to chooao (ram. c- w,TnAM»' PEirara11*4 1 -------PEMR2S U66' pontiXc sTAtibit MANSFIELD 1966 Tompaaf top, Jro_, ..—w oxocutlvo cars to chous from. CWLL L. C. WILLIAMS, SALES- 966 PONTIAC GTO convertible. SAVOIE BARGAINS I e'rt1"$li»5 < 1967 CHEVROLET $1845 1965 MUSTANG ^^1295 1966 CHEVIOLIT VAN Shjg^Mrat bo soon to op- 51095 1968 CORVETTE Convertible, 127 300 HP, auto- & KSJrm,^TlnB- B0W*r $4195 T968 CORVETTE Cmvartlbto, 427, 4-apoad. 1,000 $4195 1963 PONTIAC Catalbio hardtop, full powor, automatic. Extra clean. $795 1965 DODGE DART Moafi^ automatic, full power. $895 Mke Savoie Chevy TWO Maple Rd„ Tray Ml 4-2735 .1"- ^’----------------- BIRMINGHAM yr TRADE-INS V 1967 Buick Riviera Pull power, factory air candittonad, am tm alarao radio, chremi whaals. S to choora tram. Factory warranty. As low a»— 1966 Buick Sport Wogon 9 p*nonpar, vista dama roof. V4 $3395 ■asy Terms Arranged * $1795 ■aay Terms Arranged » 1968 Buick Riviera Pull powar, factory air conditioned, custom totortor, AM PM stereo radio. 4 to choose tram. A* tow as $3995 easy Term* Arranged .1965 Buick Electro 4-door hardtop, full power Including . power mat and gawar windows. On* owner. Nay; car trade-in. A real sharp car. Only $1595 tray Term* Arranged 1967 Buick LoSobre 4-door hardtop, V-*, automatic transmission, power staring, powar eraMa, custom Martor, vinyl nrat, radio, haater, WlltowMn tiros. On# owner. Pull factory warranty, flaw car trad*. Only— $2495 ■asy Terms Arranged 1965 Ford Station Wogon Country Squire, v-a . automatic, powar ataarlng, power bran*. Al mechanical condition. Hunter apodal. $895 Raay Terms Arranged 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 ----- 1969 TEMPEST Custom 4-Door Hardtop IMS CUSTOM S 4-DOOR HARDTOP READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GOODWILL USED CARS 1968Pontiacs .1968 1968 Pontiacs 1962 Catalina Hardtops Javelin SST Ventura Hardtop Cadillac / 4-door, with V-#, automatic, newer staring, brat***. Only — $2695 itaSto prarawadiinq SSTraSi liras, cordovan top, daiux* wheel discs, radio, anwit, Adoon, choice of two. Loaded wim aqulpmant, including air Coupo , / 1 with dir conditioning, ond/twwor Discounted $600 ’ $3195 $1295 ■/ 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ... . $1295 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door ....... $995 1965 MUSTANG Convertibla....$1095 1965 TEMPEST Custom Hardtop .. $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH......... .....$1295 19^5 CHEVY SS ............. $1495 1967 PONTIAC Hardtop........$2495 We Need Late Model Trades Now! Top $$ Allowance Now! 1963 OLDS Holiday ... .nv.ip; $ 895 1964 FORD Sedan........ $ 595 1965 BONNEVILLE Air...........$2095 1963 PONTIAC Wagon ..........$ 695 1967 BONNtVILLE, Convertibla . .$239r 1967 JEEP Snowplow .......fJ $2495- 1968 CORVETTE Convertible Discounted WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT Bt; UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-626$ tHg PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1068 'f-^^,'^“iT#teviston Programs-- Program? furnished by station* listed in tbit column arc subject to change without notical Reoding MoHtr HHMpMdltwww Dick* 44 Social event r3rET‘ 44 Goethe’s iTV,62-WX0N-TV $RSSHlHSftiNTO ■ eatber, Sports My' L&ieT (50) RC —Flintstones <56) What’s New * <08) C TheWilburn 0:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4)C — News & Huntley, .Brinkley ■ (50) R~-McHfiii0’s Navy (56) TV High School (•2) R C -v Movies: 1. “Tea Ibt Two” (1850) Doris Day, Gordon JtaeljU*; 2. “East Zone, iJlVest Zone” (German, 1850) Helmut Griem .7:80 (2) C — Truth or — News, Weather, Sports , (?) C ~~ (Special) Olympic Games — Men’s apd women’s track and $eM, Women’s diving, weight lifting. (50) R r-1 Love Lucy (50) R •— News in Perspective 7:50 (2) C - Wild Wild — People keep —-vanishing at health spa. '.■^(4) C — High Chaparral ,;-f Escaped Mexican bandit ambushes supply train ind confronts old enemy. ~[K1 C - Movie: ^Apache’' (1854) Burt •” Lancaster, Jean Peters ( SO) C —’ Password iii (50) C-Pay Cards (50) RC-CPT 8:30 (2) C - Corner Pyle, U8MC . (4) C - Name of the Game — Farrell (Robert , Stack) solves 8-year-old -murder. «-W) C — Felony Squad — .Teen gbt accuses neighbors of murder. (|0) RC^Hazal , .8*1 (2) C - Movie: ; “Goodbye, Charlie” (1864) ; Rouge is reincarnated as • blackmail-minded blond. ! (7) C—Don Rickies ; (50) HenyMasdn (56) R f* Silent Movie: ' “An Hotlf With Charlie ' Chaplin” - 8:30 (7) C - Guns of WilK Television Features.!? TONIGHT OLYMPIC GAMES, 7 and 11:30 p.m. (7) SILENT MOVIE, 8 p.m. (56) JUDD.10 (7) I Tomorrow OLYMPIC GAMES, 1 p.m.,(?) NCAA FOOTBALL, 2:15 p.m. (7), 4-r. TV ACTION CLUB, 4 p.m :i6) •'•'What ... Changes Saturday deletions: CBC SPORTS, 1 p.m. (8) MOVIE, 2 p.m. (9) MARVEL SUPER HEROES, 4 p.m. (8) Saturday additions: COUNTRY MUSIC HALL, 1 p.m. (8) A SING-IN, 1:30 p.m. (8) CFL FOOTBALL, Hamilton at Ottawa, 2 p.m. (8) MARVEL SUPER HEROES, 4:30 p.m. (8) COLLEGE BOWL, 5:30 p.m. (4) Teams are Illinois State, Fordham. 4:38 (2) C Semester 6:85 (4) C—News 7:18 (2) C - Woodrow the (4) C — Country Living 7dA(7) CrRuwl Report 7|34§:4);CMJopsy the Gkwm .-.c,. " $ (7) C —TV College 8:00 (2) C~Go Go Gophers 8:88 (0) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunuy-Road runner , (7) C — Courageous Cat (8) Tdby 8:48(4) C- Supqr 6 V (7) C -r Casper . (9) Ontario Schools i - (50) R-SUent Service . 9:30 (2) C—Wacky Races (4) C—Top Cat :(7) C—Gulliver | (50) R—Wells Fargo M:ll (2) C—Archie Show § (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50> R—Jungle Jim—Jim hints for botanist missing $ in land inhabited by giant lizards. 10:30 (2) C‘ —’Batmai-Superman (4) C *- Banana Splits (7) C-— Fantastic Voyage (8) C^r Wizard of Ox (60) R -Movie: “Kmite Rockne — A9 American” (1840) Pat O’Brien. 11:10 (7) C - Journey to the Center of the Earth d (9) D’Iberville 11:38 (2) C—Herculoids . (4) C i— Underdog (7) C—Fantastic Four (8) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:88; (2) C—Shaman (4) C — Birdman (7) C—George of the Jungle ' ■ (8) Trans World Team (50) R — Movie: “The Dark Corner” (1848) Donald Crisp. 12:38 (2) R ( Johnny Quest (4) C — Super President * (if) C — Don Messer's Jubilee Jfill (4) C- Star Trek ; (7) C - Judd - He'S ■ smitten with client. ! (8) C - Public Eye I (50) C — News, weather, ; Sports ; (56) NET Playhouse — ’ “Perfect” murder i s solved. ;10tl5 (B) C-Sports id Depth 10:30 (8) C - 20 MiUion Questions 1 / : (50) C - Les Crane —/ Lenny Bruce is discussed. (B) R — Star Performance 11:B (I) (4) (7) <»)/C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Mom: “Eddie Cantor Story” (1864) Keefe Brasselle 11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. C - “Cyborg 2067” (1866) Mlchael/Rennie; 2. “The Little /Shop of Horrors” ! (I860) (4) C — Johnny Carson WC - (Special) Olym-iic Games — Cycling, Wilson's Friars Club Pals Proveto Be Good Roasters 1 By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — After years of reporting the famous Friars Club Roasts where they said the most outrageous things about their guests, the tables were turned and miniscule me was the guest of dishonor. I’d be unfair if I didn’t publish | whit they said, about me. “He once drove a cab — he must have — he’s a hack writer” ... 9 “His scoops are numerous. He was first m with the news that Lynda Bird Johnson wasg marrying George Hamilton. Last year somebody §| told him about World War H and he printed It j as a rumor. He is a familiar figure at all nightclub openings, sleeping soundly at a ringside; table. Hr is a great audience for comedians,! because compared to him, Ed Sullivan is a wtuanv laughing hyena. He discovered many busty starlets and made unknowns out of them. General Le May was going to be hire for him but he couldn’t get his foot out of his / (9) R C - Movie: 7 “Threepenny Opera” (German, 1963) Curt Jurgens, Sammy Davis • Jr. (50) JoePyne 12:00 (7) C —Joey Bishop 1:B (4) Beat the Champ ; T7) R - Movie: “Tight Spot” (1881) Ginger Rogers (9) Window on the World 2:15 (7) News 3:38 (2) C—News, Weather SATURDAY MORNING 6:65 (2) TV Chapel lilt (2) C~Wews 1:15 (2) On tho Farm Scene That’s the way It went and that’s only the printable part Eddie Schaeffer was a brilliant m.c., with Arthur Godfrey* Fat Henry, Ed Sullivan, Bobby Morse, Joey Adams, William B. Williams, Joe E. Lewis, Jack Dempsey, Robert Merrill, Bobby Shields, Bobby Ramsen, Henny Youngman, and Harry Hersh-, field dais-sitting. Hershfield left early. He was 83 Oct. 14. Joey Adams explained, “He went to visit his son in an old-age home.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Hefty “Mima Cass” Elliott, formerly of the Mamas and the Papas, opened solo at Las Vegas Caesars Palace, announcing: “I have my own career now — now It’s Just me and Julie Andrews fighting it out for those rides” . .. Henry Fonda (now in “Boston Strangler”) showed off snapshots of his granddaughter (via dtr. Jane) at L’Etoile ... The pants-for-gala fashion «A«n« here to stay — Jane Morgan ordered 58 pairs. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: A man, asked how he managed to look so slim, said, “Well, you know the body is 00 per cent water - and right now the tide is out.” - Andrew C. SCola, Somers Point, N.J. WISH I’D SAD) THAT: “A diehard In my neighborhood, writes Wallace Davis of Houston, “has a Woodrow Wilson sticker on the windshield of his Hupmobile.” EARL’S PEARLS: Phyllis Diller insists her cookbook will be BffWrfht"g different: “After each recipe I’ll give the antidote.” rynh» Slappy White auditioned for a TV show and was ocUn/i what be could do in three minutes. “In that time,” h* said, “all I can do is boll an egg.’’. . . That’s earl, brother. ( 7) C American (9) Country Calendar 1:88 (2) C— Moby Dick (4) C - At the Zoo (?) C — (Special) Sum-merOlymplcs — One-hour coverage M men’s relay, high jump and swimming; women’s. 400-meter freestyle, plus rowing events (9) CBC Sports v 1:38 (2) ft <*■ Movies: L “Blondie Meets the Boss’ (1939) Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake. 2. “First Man Into Space” (1858) Marshall Thompson (D C — High School Bowl 2:81 (4) Beat the Champ (?) C - College Football Today (9) R ** Movie: “The Fighting Seebees” (1844) John Wayne (SO,) R — Movie: “Thunderhead, Son Of FUcka” (1945) Roddy McDowall, Preston Foster 2:15 (7) C - NCAA Football: Northwestern at Ohio State 3:88 (4) C — Car and Track 3:38 (4) Target (50) R - Movie: “Kronos” (U57) Jeff Morrow, Barbara Lhwrence (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders • 4:68 (4) C—George Pierrot “Tribal Africa” (8) C r- Marvel Super Heroes (88) R - 4-H TV Action Club — “Emergencies in Today’s World” (B) R—Sea Hunt 4:38 (4) G - Huckleberry Finn (56) Animal Trackers (62) R C *- My Friend Flicks 4:45 ( 56) Time for John 5:81 (2) R — Dobie Gillis (4) C — Outdoorsman (7) 0 - College Football Sc or os (Time approximate) (9) R C — Monroes (50) C — HyLit (56) Children’s Flir (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:15 (7) C - Wide World of Sports — National Surfing Championships are scheduled. 6:30(2) C- Gentle Ben . (4) C-College Bowl Hifaiteioel' . 82 “Oliver « SWoSttM M Patriotic ; 15 Italian 5» Exist currency 60 Widow’s gift 16 Tear 81 Ripped 17 Planet saGaaelle 18 Night before SSCerUin 10 Rent individuals 21 Encountered 04 South 22 Worsted African fax fabric 69 Adjective 24 Small flap suffix 26 Weapon 66 Marries 30 Hindu noww sacred book DOWN 33 Ear part * Man 36 Ventilate 2 Kind of. 37 Redact green 38 Emanation 8 Insect 30 Daughter of 4 Word of Cadmus assent (mirth.) 6 Had on 6 Dispatched 6 Operatic 41 Experts gong S 13 14 7 Knocks 8 Together (comb.form) (ab.) 33 Race course drcuil. (2 words) 10 Simple 11 Formerly 10 Hawaiian wreath 20 Diminutive suffix 23 Animal product 38 Zoroastrian sacred book 27 "Vanity 28 Row 20 God of love 31 Noise 32 Attorney JjMnMB, Karamazov” 43 Small lisard 48 Preposition 47 City in Italy 48 Surfeited 40 Hair formation SO Roman court 81 Biblical prophet 53 Earnings 54 Heavy metal 85 Chau-58 Born 60 Cut grass i lit SonofRFK Hospitalized BOSTON (AP) - Joseph P. Kennedy m, oldest son Of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, has been a patient at New England Baptist Hospital since Tuesday, it was disci Thursday night. The nature of his ailment was not revealed. ' ' a. * * ■ The 15-year-old Kan broke both legs in skiing i dents over the past two yean. Last June he suffered a minor gash in the head at Seville, Spain, while trying a matador’s role with a bull calf. Laundry Village Seif-Service Cote Operated 747 N. Perry Sf? QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Actor to Pay LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor Larne Greene must pay $3,720 e than he did for remodeling work on hie fashionable home, a Superior Court judge ruled Thursday. Greene, star of television’s “Bonanza,” was sued for $10,291, the amount contractor Warren H. Nathanson said was due on a $33,610 job. Greene countersued for $23,700, claiming he was overcharged that A Look at TV 'Soul'—Black 'Laugh-In' Judge Avoids Row on Length of Skirts, Hair Nashville, Tenn. (AP) - A federal judge refused Thursday to inject himself Into arguments over the length of a girl’s skirt or a boy’s hair. U.S. District Judge Frank Gray Jr., declined to order the readmission of two Dooelson High School students who 4 suspended because they reft to cut their hair and shave their By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK' - The marked family resemblance between the Weekly "Rowan and Martin’s Lauah-in” and Thursday night's NBC speciaT“Soul” was no accident. It was a demonstration that the entertainment recipe developed by the ’Laugh-in" producers is flexible and adaptable. “Soul” was rally a Negro' ’Laugh-in.” George Schlatter and Ed Friendly, fathers of the] Monday night hit series, assent bled a number of talented and attractive Negro performers— singers, dancers, comedians— and assigned the writing to a team from the Watts Writers Workshop. Then they mixed the music, the jokes and the sketches like a tossed salad. The result was fast, funny and handsome. * * .* There was more singing and dancing and more impressive production numbers than on the parent show. And, of course, It was possible to slant the humor toward Negro-white relationships, and present inside Negro jokes. While It was brash,ilrrev- PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARING AI0 CENTER ..» Phone 882-1IIS "Living Sound" k HEARING AID DEALER . RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! erent and sometimes a little risque, it was never bitter. Lou Rawls and Martha Reeves and the Vandellas stuck to their musical specialties, while another singing act, Hines, Hines and Dad, moved out of their usual repertoire to join the comedy with great success. The burden of the topical I humor was on the professional ' funny men—George Kirby, Redd Foxx, Nipsey Russell and Slappy White. In “Laugh-in” style, endless short takes and Wise cracks were mixed with some pretty old jokes. The mor was aimed at everything from the Ku Klux Klan to the Negroes themselves. IT WAS REFRESHING It was refreshing and excellent entertainment. Schlatter and Friendly hope the special will persuade,the network to expand it into a weekly series. The product was very persuasive. * * * Earlier there was another engaging special on the network, “Fabulous Shorts,” a delightful hour dedicated to showing, in whole or in part, animated cartoon films that have won Os- When an attorney for the boys, Barry Barnes and Michael Jackson, both 16, brought up the argument about the length of girls’ skirts, Gray said: “Ibis court can’t tell how high the skirt, should be. That—thank God—is something the federal courts have not yet been asked to determine. * * af Barnes and Jackson said they needed beards and long hair to make it as musicians in a rock band. But school officials told them to decide between school! and a job. • AO OR DO OKRATION • S-CHANNEL ORVSTAL CONTROLLED • ALSO AVAILABLE 1R LOW BAND (IS-SSme) SMir FR-IS4 Hi-Band (111-114 me) *140 warranty Qovl&Ju' TOWN a COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS 4664 W. Walton Blvd. - Drayton Pioino Mwp»A74-314: OynO-QAAon-S Fri.|S-4Tw».,W«d.,Than.. Sot — Radio Programs- WjB(760) WXriftiaTO) CKLVWSOO) WWJfOSO) WCABQ 130) WPOtin 460) WJBKO 500) WHH-FM(94j) TONIOHT •Om+NUH, N«m j wwj. News ■ safeeLeLma ■ wcan, Nam. Man Mass W.BSr1**" «:l*-wjn, (pert* ' wwJ, Sport* ..trwwj, HnphwM WJM, LoWl Thomn, Ante- 7iM—wcAn, 1 Newt, nick Stewart ns- 1’; XtSrWJS,. Ftnereme,- Cem-SiHMw7n, Penortme, Clon-S,*l%/Jn, Penerem* • ifii, "TKwo-eeee Si WCjtif!%rtn. am OeOaN *iis-wwj. New*. Merrle MtlppilM war- rilS-Wjn, Cevelcad* SATURDAY ARTRRNOON iiios-wwj. raw* gaB. MBa 1 wxyZ, Nim 11:1S—MMJ. M.rty McNeeMV. Sww* rreview ,.!E!CVkk , iiio-wjn. n*w». bid Ten t(*s—wpon. raw*, oary GARNISHMENT slat ms help you...Wa cm gat vm a trash start If aaa> ssHssMag year dabta Ms aaa pay rat yu era atfard.. No HmIt to the aamuat owed loan. Call ay stop in. W^AjOoeu* tneor. JIMS? Hasr CKLW! Prai* Bredl* WhaiinKwa* saturmv MonniNo SilS-WUM, New* diS-WJn, Sunnytlde (Ilt-wjn. Cevelcad* wxySTnow*. Dick rurtan WJpK, Mom, Hank O'Neil CKLW. Tern Shannon iiSS—wcar. Newt, a an *■10—WJR, Root bell F lathe*. wwT'Am*. Monlier I Debt Consultants I of Pontiac, Inc. )-.M ww j. New*. Monitor WHM> Jim Zlnesr 4ei*-wno , raws. Jnrnr Whitman > 1 wCAR, New*. Red Mlllv WXVZ, New*. Johnny Ren-’ jmb ■ .j- ■ wJBK. ram. Csnrad rat- TrtsjdtMW lOMBt •14 Fentise State Bank PMf. Star* U**M*d end BaeM Open Deity IN 8 Fri.lllh.CleeedSat. ::r-" siaa-wjn. w*ke-ua cklwT Rd ’WNttM' ■ . DEDICATED TO TOP QUALITY TV SERVICE TESAof Service I Condon Rsdio-TV Ft 4-6118 MOW. Huron, Nontiao Dally Radi# A TV Ft 4*662 MSUNULFonMoo Ned’s Radio-TV Ft 1-6112 IIS SnhMd Lake RA, Natiao COUNTY K0, ino., Servite 614-1116 |ns BUa Nwy, Snqrlaa MNaa IMPROVE YOUR HOME £ DEAL DIRECT Tir FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-N0 CHARGE KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQ00 COMPLETE £DZ1 ★ ADDITIONS * FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDINQ COLOR ALUMINUMS COMPLETE COU INCLUDES Upper and Lower Cabinolt, Counter Top*, Sink with Faucets, Credenzas by Fishei* In power and performance, The Flatter Royal Eleetra Content- the Royal Elcctra has porary In Walnut—Roush-hewn no equal. Nordic furniture ityting—modeled to achieve a forceful, matsiva and 110 vyatts of peak power ' rugged appearaoce — has been ac- ... complbhed by combining magnifl- AMandFM- Stereo cent walnut veneer* Into a number Qnlv 52 inches wide, of rich pattern*. $750.00 J CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 4540 W. HURON ST. (M-59) 673.9700 I ■— --------------a>aa Tt— ----------1---- 1 N - MON. a nu. WIL siw THEN., THUHS.V SAT. TIL SiBO At last! Complete indoor comfort wftk ELECTRIC HEATING LENNOX frestysgerir Electric Furnace • For inft-frsi, dsetod Installstlos • esiti Itss to boy... ISM It MS Pinpoint temperature control, plua all the ndvaBtafie offcrad -yThs only EMrteHBRv SyjtSRi flvirtg you aM 6 comfort that’s your I. CaatroHad tMnporalur* woodaofiil difference in Laonoot 4. c«iti( *ir orcuiitMM Fraah Air aloctric heating. Uaarf 4. QmM* Mr orcewOe* ducUd-omtteal ayatem parmlta addition of whola-houaa oooting a t minimum oont Got the Carta ow thia frartt new Mad of comfort. Vra’S Ow a »IW TmA^ARa^m, ». fcnrtt Idhon 5Lt2“Ma? M ,nH" Ye* Cawwt Te Ini k* satisfied silk In* tkn LENNOX KAST HEATING 6 COOLING OB 580 Telegraph Rd. rehard Lake ML art Orchi FI 5-9255 THE SAVINGS ARE GREAT ... THE SELECTIONS, VARIED Jp IT'S IMPOSSIBLE TO UST€VERYTHING 6 WROUGHT IRON PATIO GROUPS - SOFA, CHAIR & 2 TABLES... ... reg. *240 32 PLASTIC TOP DINETTES - 5-PIECE AHD 7-PIECE SETS...,.... • reg. *99.95 to 199.95 36 SOFAS - MODERN, TRADITIONAL AND COLONIAL STYLES . . . . . reg. *219.95 to *539.00 75 CUSTOM COVERED CHAIRS - MANY STYLES, MANY COLORS .. •. reg. *89.95 to *239.95 108 OCCASIONAL TABLES IN MAPLE, WALNUT OR FRUITWOOD ,;.. .reg. *3495 to *119.95 143 TABU LAMPS, FLOOR LAMPS ,SWAGLAMPS - WIDE CHOICE.. . ; ■ tea- *1995 to *99.95 177 DISCONTINUED BEDROOM PIECES, beds, dressers, chests & mirrors ... reg. *19.95 to *219.95 413 DINING ROOM PCS. CHAIRS, TABLES, BUFFETS & CHINAS .. | reg. *19.95 to *379.95 .’HERE'S A SAMPUNGI _______ *159.00 mw...*78.88 n *128.88 nw..*128.00 n*350110 now.. *48.00 n *148.00 «... *24.88 „ *78.88 «*....*9A8 »J5M|I w*....*9.88» *148.88 ■*....*9.88 to *248.88 all merchandise subject to prior sale. No holds -no lay-a-ways! > PONTIAC 361 S. &AGINAW « FE 3*7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 * ample free parking at both stores - convenient credit - decorator services DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY TIL 9 Th#f , Wed Within 3 Days ATHENS ( AP) - Jacqueline Kennedy amyedjn Greece today, to many one of the ‘World’? richest mep, cmfewtte Onassis, ending five about the future of the glamorous presidential widow. ^ As Mrs. Kennedy stepped from the plane k)d« Walked: down the steps, she was greeted by Onassis, who had flown front' Athens to take Mi bride on to Scorpios, the small scorpion-shaped island'he owns ewth of Oaefia. i,. ORTHODOX CEREMONY Became the wedding will be in Greece, Greek law requires a Greek Orthodox ceremony. It seemed most unlikely that there would be a companion ceremony in Airs. Kennedy’s Roman Catholic faith because Onassis is divorced and the church prohibits such a marriage unless it finds his first union invalid. Onassis said they would spend their homeymooo on Scorpios “uiUess Jackie want! to make a tour of tifeMMihto-ranear witli Christina,’* his palatial yacht named for his 18-year-old daughter by hie first marriage. FAMILY AFFAIR Asked about guests at the wedding, the 62-year-old Onassis replied: “The only thing I know is that ft will be a dose family affair. The rest I’ll have to arrange with Jaetde.’’ The wedding Will unite the 31-year-old widow of assassinated President John F. Kennedy, left a wealthy woman by him, and a shipping magnate 23 years her senior who Is often dubbed the "Golden Grelk.” Onassis was divorced in 1960 after 14 years of marriage to the former Tina Livanos, daughter of another multimillionaire Greek shipowner.. They had two children, and she later married England’s Marquis of Blapdford, the Duke of Marlborough’s heir. Mrs: Kennedy’s plans to wed were announced Thursday in New York by her mother, Mrs. Hugh D. Auchindoss, whose brief statement said: “My daughter, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, is WASHINGTON (AP) - Disagreement between “hawks” and “doves” in Hanoi may be delaying a response t o Washington proposals for ending all bombing of North Vietnam, diplomatic authorities here believe. These authorities suggest a debate has been going on within the North Vietnamese leadership over the issue of giving assurances of limiting the war on the Communist side if President Johnson halts attacks on the North. The North Vietnamese, according to allied diplomats in Paris, have a choice of actions to assure Washington they would not take advantage of a bombing halt. U.S. officials say that arrangement for a bombing halt have hem thoroughly covered in consultations with governments allied in the war, including the South Vietnamese government, and that the “hang-up” is now entirely in Hanoi. School Election Set in Waterford MSU-OU Budget Stirs Controversy The Waterford Township Board of Education last night called for a mlllage increase and bond issue election for Dec. 7. Hie amounts of the mlllage and bonds to be asked have yet to be determined. Donald W. Porter, board president, indicated the theme of the election drive would be “Give your child a Christmas present of a full day’s education.” • It’s budget time again for the state’s colleges and already there is controversy over the budget for Oakland University and Michigan State University, both governed by the same board of trustees. Oakland University followers will remember last year’s legislative struggle to get nearly $&2 million in operating BY BRUNO KEARNS Sports Editor, The Pontiac Press MEXICO CITY - History is on the side of Micki King when she bids for the gold medal of the 19th Olympiad in the three-meter springboard of women’s diving. The 24-year-old former Pontiac Central student, now a lieutenant in the Air Force, brought the crowd of 10,000 at poolside-to Its feet with a spectacular finishing dive in the semifinals to take lead going into tonight’s final?. Micki, who was in third place after the sixth dive, hit her last mve, an Inward ltt sommersault pike for 17.38 TOTAL REQUE8T The total budget request of $77.4 million tap operating expenses, up $18.1 million over the current fiscal year, includes $7.6 million for Oakland. It is an increase of more than $2.5 million over Related Story, Page A-2 This will be the district’s second attempt in just over a year to get more milage from its residents. A 7%-mill request was defeated last November by an almost 2-1 margin. However, in June a mlllage renewal was approved by voters. Further meetings were scheduled by the hoard to determine exact amounts of requests to go on the ballot. On Oct. 2$ the hoard win meet with dtisfos’ com- Harian, objected that more than 68 per cent of the professors at Michigan State are paid mare than $15,008 a year compared to leas than 15 per cdbt at the University of Detroit. MSU dram more students percentagewise ffomihe rich suburbs, such as Bbttintfiain, than (tom Detroit, Harlan declared. This, he said, makes Detroit citizens pay three times more in support far the university than it receives in value. needs. The board is expected to officially designate the requested amounts at a meeting at 7 p.m. Nov. 1. DARK PICTURE PAINTED Dr. Don Tatroe, schools superintendent, painted a dark picture of the district’s finances in the 1969-79 school years if the miliage is not obtained. The proposed bond issue will he about $9 million it was indicated. It will be used to construct a fourth junior high school, a new elementary and possibly a second new elementary, plus additions to four or five present elementaries. quality points to finish the semifinals with 98.17 points. She took the lead away from Soviet diver Tamara Pogozheva who led after the first dive when she and Micki were tied. CLOSE BEHIND Miss Pogozheva has 97.50 points going into the finals and close behind are American divers Sue Gossick at 97.32 and Kaola O’Sullivan with 95.85. “This is a new experience for me,” said Micki, pointing to the fact that in all of major championships she had never had the lead going into the final round. Her coach at poolside, Dick Kimball, the diving coach at University of Michigan, has maintained all along that should Micki be in the top five at the semifinals; she could win it all. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) SPACE CENTER, HOUSTON (AP) -With a jolting burst of energy, the Apollo 7 astronauts fired their steering engine today in the moat powerful maneuver ever made by a manned spaceship. “Birmingham will be burning,” Harlan predicted just before he walked out. This was a reference to what he has contended la innercity resentment against preferential educational treatment for students from more affluent “RUbba-dtibba-doo!” shouted Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr. as the huge engine flashed to life and spurted a steady tail of flame for 66 seconds as Apollo 7 raced 120 miles above the Gulf of Mexico. The engine was the most powerful ever fired on a manned apace ship. It had been Ignited four times earlier on the Apollo 7 mission, with a maximum burn of 1$ seconds. Thus, the amount of energy produced was a record. HHH Gives Up on TV Debates The Dec. 1 election day is a Saturday, the first time anyone recalled a Saturday election being held in the district. It was pointed out the Avondale School District passed a mlllage Increase recently using a Saturday. It was felt more working residents voted and helped the Avondale election. Board members said they hoped the Christmas spirit would also help the election. It also was pointed out that the tax increase payments would not be due until December of 1969, over a year later. < Days to register for nonregistered voters will be Nov. 6,7 and 8. @Pii BETWEEN DIVES—Air Force Lt. Micki King of Pontiac reaches for a-towel after a dive off the three-meter springboard yesterday during Olympic competition in Mexico City. Miss King is leading going into tonight’s finals. At her side is Dick Kimball of the University of Michigan. He is Micki’s coach. - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey has given up tor now hope of getting his presidential opponents to debate him on national television. M Humphrey late yesterday abandoned plana for a nationfl debate with Republican nominee Richard M. Nixon because, he said, Nixon-, has consistently refused. The 66-second firing today burned two tons of fuel, reducing the weight of the spaceship from about 29,000 to 25,000 pounds. ADDED SPEED The bunt of energy from the 2,509-pound thrust engine temporarily added 1,120 miles an hour to the speed of the vehicle. Funeral Saturday for Slain Pair Hudnul claimed the sale was an attempted fraud to deprive Mrs. Boucher of her fair settlement, according to Judge Templin, who said he had decided to continue hearings on the matter. * * * The club, the former Claire Buhl estate, had been purchased by Boucher in 1965. Mallek said he appeared at the hearing because he, as a real estate agent, had' been authorised by the Oakland County (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) before Circuit Court Judge Robert L. Templin at a hearing on an injunction to keep Boucher from violating terms of the divorce settlement. HUNT CLUB SALE At issue was his reported recent sale of the $500,000 TUdor Hills Hunt Club, 148$ Romeo, Addison Township, to his manager, George Thomas, a Birmingham insurance agent. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas were also present at the hearing A double funeral for the slain former wife and 7-yeqr-old son of Dr. Daniel J. Boucher, 44/ Birmingham orthodontist, will be 11 pM. tomorrow. Attendants at Bell Chapel of the Williun R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham said both caskets would remain closed during the rites. / * * * 7 Mrs. Blanche Boucher, 52, and hex son, Daniel J. Jr., were found shot to death Wednesday evening in their $70,000 brick ranch home on Pine Lake in West Bloomfield Township. Boucher was arrested the same evening in Birmingham as he left the hofoe of his stepdaughter, I^frs. Ronald Mallek, 1524 Fairway. SHOTS EXCHANGED Birmingham police said he had shot his way into the Mallek home through a front picture window and that several shots had been exchanged between Mallek and Boucher. Now held In Oakland County Jail on an open charge of murder, Boucher’s arraignment In Circuit Court has been sot for $ a.m. Oct. 29 before Judge William See Related Stories, Pages A-10, A-12, A-13 Cool Weather Due Over fheWeekend televised debate ...” Humphrey said in a telegram to third-party candidate George C, Wallace. Humphrey told Wallace Nixon has refused to face either of his two opponents Hi a nationally televised debate. OFFERED TO PAY FOR IT The Vine President had offered to pay for an hour of CBS time Sunday, from 10 to 11 p.m., for a three-way meeting with his opponents,. Nixon, ignoring Humphrey’s strident rails for a debate, kept Mb attention on other major issues of the campaign. 1 * * On the war, Nixon said he would not second-gtfere President Johnson on whether a bombing hah in Vietnam would endanger American troops. In other political developments:, Humphrey ->» The vfoe president courted labor votes in Detroit, calling Wallace a “union buster” and ignoring The eary morning drizzle is expected to ond before tonight, leaving skies mostly cloudy and temperatures cooler. / The U.S. Weather Bureau offers the following day-by-day forecast: TODAY — Mostly cloudy; windy and turning coder with scattered showers. High 64'to 70. Mostly cloudy And cooler tonight, with an expected low of 40 to 45. Winds were to stay southwest to west 12 to 22 miles per hour through tonight. TOMORROW — Clearing and cooler. SUNDAY-Fair aM cool. Precipitation pnwabilities in per cent are: today 40, tonight and tomorrow 29. No Irish Vote Change DUBLIN (AP) - The Irish voted 3-2 against i-hanging their election system, but Prime Minister Jack Lynch said today, “W4r don’t acknowledge this as a denunciation of government policy.” Problems involving a property settlement between the Bouchers, recently divorced, were attributed by the Malleks as the cause of Boucher’s action. Wednesday morning the Malleks, Mrs. Boucher, Dr. Boucher, and her attorney, Richard Hudnut of Detroit, appeared THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 Birmingham Area propriations totaling $138.2 billion, for the fiscal year that began, last July l. Chairman George H. Mahon, D-Tex., of the House Appropriations Committee told his colleagues they had “reduced the budget requests Of the executive branch by a greater amount than ever before in the nation’s history.” ★ . * A But he added that the actual spending reduction this year brought about by Congress’ actions would be only about $4 billion. The lawmakers told the President to find enough additional cuttable who also voted for an overall K-bilUon slash hi federal speeding. ’ t -4 >★ ft a ■ i Some of those who hammered loudest on the spending lid didn't hesitate to plead with the Public Works Committee that reservoir, flood control and similar projects in their own districts be spared. Congress did cut about $12 billion net out of Johnson’s budget requests of ap- Exam Thursday for Pontiac Twp. Slaying Suspect WASHINGTON (AP) - With the M> ; tkm’i economy facing the worst crista in ' decades. Congress voted for record bBHoas in budget stashes this election ;• But many of the members who badped at national programs, jumped : the traces end voted extra millions for home wee projects. One example: When one of the major federal school-aid bills came up in the House June 11, 'economy lost some hister. This program channels school fends into more than 300 of the 435 concessional districts. WIVES WATCH SKY—Searching the sky in the air above the Manned Spacecraft Center at Houston, Tex., are the wives of the Apollo 7 crew. The women, dressed against the morning chill, were not rewarded by- their vigil as clouds covered the area. Watching are, from left, Mrs. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Mrs. Walter Cunningham and Mrs. Dorm Eisele. Today the Apollo mission was in Its eighth day. Bronson Hails Arrest Saigon Balking at Bombing Halt SAIGON W - U.S. fighter-bombers streaked through heavy monsoon clouds again today to continue their daily bombing of North Vietnam while the Saigon government continued to balk at agreeing to a bombing halt. ★ ' ★ ■;>, i~. North Vietnam’s leaders in Hanoi were reported studying' a new U. S. proposal for cessation of all bombing of the North in return for serious moves toward peace by the Communists. But South Vietnam’s premier, Tran Van Huong, said his government could accept no such proposal unless it was favorable to South Vietnam. . a a a U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met with President Nguyen Van Thieu again last night to discuss the proposal, but so for the Vietnamese government has not agreed to go along. a a a With the military men it was business as usual although.some said they felt an eventual bombing halt now appeared Inevitable.. More air strikes over North Vietnam's panhandle were planned for tomorrow. Extortion Suspect Jailed Hie arrest earlier today of a reputed Mafia leader — charged with extortion against a Troy woman — signals a major breakthroiqto against organized CHOW, according to Oakland County Proaecutor S. Jerome Bronson. ; TMkeA into custody by State Police officers was Joseph Barbara Jr., 32, of Fraser, who was described by a Detroit Brand Jury two years ago as a Mafia ; -BillMarba’s father hosted the 1967 Appalachian, N.Y., crime conference, BbSre 61 reputed organized crime : Barbara faces arraignment this af-ternoon In Farmington Township Justice Court on a charge that on March 27 of this year be extorted 14,000 in cash and valuables from a woman by threatening the lives of her husband and son. The victim’s identity is being withheld until after the arraignment. ft v * •** t? * Bronson said he will request that bond be denied because of the illeged death threats. He cilled the arrest a “knockout blow’’ against organized crime because of “implications which will be brought to light fe the very near future.” ♦ ’ * ;* • ' The owner Of a sanitation company based in Detroit, Barbara to married to the daughter of Peter Vitale, another reputed Mafia leader who was night manager of a Detroit restaurant raided by grand jury investigators in 1966. ft ft .ft That raid led to the “black' book scandal,” which allegedly Involved the names of prominent Detroiters and members of t|ie police heirarchy there. Waterford Township area residents are getting older, it was indicated statisticly in a report received last night by the district’s Board of Education. The report was the official enrollefluit figures for the falL It showed an increase of 673 over last year bringing total enrollment to 18£39. The increase is about average for the 10-year period. ★ * * Though declines were shown in most grades below six, substantial gains were shown in grades above that. Ibis would appear to Indicate present residents’ The Weather Fall UJ.. Weather Bureau Report - PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Meetly cloudy, windy and turning coldi twflh chance of showers this afternoon. High 64 to 76. Mostly cloudy an Ipalght. Lew 46 to 45. Saturday clearing and cooler. Winds southwest to to S3 tote per hoar today and tonight. Sunday outlook: Fair and cool, tattea probabilities la per cent are: today 46, tonight and Saturday 26. west It Predpi- ltmp*r*tura prucudlns I • n.: Wind Vtfedty* m.p.h Ion: SodHi l Friday at 4:41 p.m. • Saturday at 7:17 a.m. ( Thuradayji Highest and Lawaat Tamparaturas Thla Data Is ft Ytars I In 1*43 34 In 1*42 VV. For instance in kindergarten, a decline of 55 pupils was noted. A large increase of 128 was reported In seventh grade. The eighth grade also went up 115. High school increases were, 10th — 106, 11th - 66, and 12th -120. , DISTRICT SUCCESSFUL The enrollment figures also showed the district is continuing its success in retaining 12th graders and preventing dropouts. Hie percentage figure remained near 9 per cent where it has been since the dhrtrlct began its preven-tative program. In the 5649 school year the percentage figure of those staying in school was just 71 per cent. ★ *■ ft In other business the board acted to reject a request by parents with children in Lotus Lane Elementary, 6455 Harper, to restore bus service. A check by officials indicated the children have less than a mile to walk. It is the board’s policy to bus only those students who are more than a mile from their building, it was pointed out CARPETING FOR MOTT About $14,000 in carpeting was ordered by the board. Most of it will go in the new Mott High School and about $2,800 worth in Cresent Lake Elementary. A small GMC bus costing $3,230 was ordered to transport emotionally disturbed and deaf children to their special classes. ★ ft * Final payment of $44,574 for architectural and electrical work at Wfcterford Township High was also approved. items to bring the who}! spending reduction to 0 billion. At the same time they marked off large areashe was not to reduce. The 1068 economy act, which was combined with a 10 per cent income tax surcharge, wag championed to the Bouse by Rep. Wilbur . D. Mills, J&Azk.j chairman of the Ways end Means Committee, and' in the Senate by Sena. George A. Smathers, D-Fla., and JohnJ. Williams, R-DeL , - WARNING TO HOU6E “It wiU do no good to $M billion out of the American taxpayers’ pocket if it is just brougth to Washington and spent on j * , I NEWARK, N4. (UPI) father grieving his son’s death doused himself with alcohol in front of a crowded supermarket last night and set himself afire, police sdid. ■ Bemadino Ortega suffered bums over more than 50 per cent of his body and was listed in poor condition at Martland Hospital. * ★ * According to police and hospital spokesmen, Ortega was Bomb-Halt Speculation Discounted by Rep. Ford DALLAS (UPI) — House Minority Leader Gerald Ford, R-Mich., discounted Thursday the rumors of a possible bombing halt over North Vietnam. He doubted, if such a halt were Workers Asked for Head Start Are you interested in working with 4-year-old children? If so, the Pontiac Head Start program for preschoolers you. Head Start officials said today they are seeking volunteer teacher assistants. * * ★ Volunteers have their choice of working one morning or one afternoon a week Monday through Friday at one of the following centers: All Saints Episcopal Church, Mt. Olive Baptist Church, Lakeside Community Center and Fairlawn School. ★ ★ * The only requirements are interest and enthusiasm in working with 4-year-old children. Interested persons are to contact Mrs. Philip Goetzmann at the Head Start office, which can be reached through the Pontiac Board of Education. called, if it would affect the otitcome of the elections. Ford said the White House usually contacts the leaders of both parties if a drastic change in policy is planned and “so far I have not been contacted.” He said he assumed the reports of a bombing halt were rumors and not fact. If there is a halt, Ford said, he thought it would come under conditions outlined by President Johnson earlier in what has come to be known as the “San Antonio policy.” RECIPROCAL AGREEMENT Ford said Johnson would still require Hanoi to make some reciprocal agreement before calling a halt to U.S. bombing of North Vietnam. 'But the people of the United States would still look to the administration’s handling of the war as a major U.S. blunder,' Ford said. For these reasons he did not think a halt would hurt Richard Nixon’s chances for the presidency. Ford was in Dallas as part of what is being termed a series of ‘congressional leadership briefings.” The eventual aim of briefings is to win at least 218 seats — a simple majority — in the House of Representatives. ★ ★ ★ Ford predicted the Republican party would win 228 seats in November, including a gain of three seats from Texas. [Tobacco and Candy Buys |at SIMMS This Weekend Popular Cigarettes-Carton Regulars - Kings -Filters 96.00 Value 21 514s Youf favorite brand of regular, king tin or filter cigarettes. Now I OOmm or lOlmm tin not included | this pries. Limit 2.cartons. Halloween Costumes Witch, frlncsi. Block Cot. Bios ak An V\ Mtyskutetons, sic. Slist 4-6, B-10, ^ Better Costumes .... 148 and 1.89 Adult Costumes..........*. • • • 2.18 Cowboy Cowgirl 095 Moytlms all ysor. Jim ^ 4yr„6yr.,Byr„ lOyr. Noise Maker...................10ot Make up Kit....................29e Witch Hat......................Me Flame Proof Masks...........29o Bag II Jr. Milky Way bars... lie //A 890 bag Bracks Pops, 2 kinds 480 Son Dead, Father torches Hirhself at bedside when his son, Armando, 87, died late the afternoon at St. James Hospital. The younger Ortega had been hospitalized 17 months with burns he suffered in a chemical plant accident. BURST OF FLAMES The father sobbed at his son’s deathbed and walked from the to the nearby supermarket. . There he purchased two quarts of rubbing alcohol, stepped onto the sidewpty rr ’ emptied the alcohol on his T ing, police said.- H? £ cigarette lighter and w-nt r ! -a burst of flames before several horrified shopper-. v A shopper beat out the flames with his coat, police said. During his son’s hosnitaliza tion Ortega had been a daily visitor. He had the run of the hospital,” a hospital spokesman said. “He was here sometimes | two or three times a day.” SIMMS Carries One of the Largest Stocks of Men’s Work Shoes in this Area.. Check these Weekend Specials for Proof SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT PM SATURDAY 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Q. Is it true that SIMMS will put any item from lie CAMERA DEPT, in SIMMS FREE LAYAWAY 'til Christmas for only $1? Definitely — no matter what you buy ill our Camera Dept., iust a buck will hold it 'til Christmas. And at no extra cost — it's absolutely FREE — andyou pay on it as you wish* So come on to Simms, put a buck on the gift you're going to give* You buy 'em, Simms will hide 'em. These Specials for today and Saturday. CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS 844 Leather Industrial Oxfords Mon'* industrial oxfords with all leather uppers, neoprene (oil resistont) sole and heel. Full cushioned innersole, arch support and steel shank. Non marking. Sizes 6 to 12 in widths D to EE. Leather 10-ln. Combat Boots All leather uppers 10-inch height with sturdy heavy duty sole. Popu-lar cap toe. American made. Sizes 616 to 12,. Georgia Giant Steel Tee Shoes 744] Sale of ‘SYLVANIA’ FLASHBULBS $2.04 Pack $© M2 Bulbs -V .................. 99' J08 $2.16 Pack M3—12s l19 $2.40 Pack Press 25- 12s... M. White or blue bulbs... guaranteed to flash. Stock up — no limit at these prices. Georgia Giant 6-in. shoe with black leather uppers, oil resistant sole and heel, plain toe. Sizes 7 to 13. KODAK Instamatic Camera Sale No Settings—Instant Loading KODAK owe" Instamatics Kid Leather Dress Shoe Famous Johnsonian by Endicott Johnson soft black kid leather uppers with leather sole. Arch support. Sizes 6 to 12 in widths E to 4E. 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The next morning at Pontiac General Hospital the father of two children learned that a severe injury to his spinal column had paralyzed him from the waist down. Doctors said the paralysis was permanent, but with therapy he could probably work again. Now, five weeks later, the residents and businessmen of Highland and Milford townships have begun a collective effort to see that an old friend receives the care he needs. Customers, friends and businessmen are sponsoring projects and making donations to the Duane Applebee fund to send him to the Rehabilitation Institute in Detroit. “We can’t believe how wonderful people have been, all of a sudden we are not alone,” said Mrs. Applebee, who works insurance would not cover the therapy part-time at the Community National Bank in Milford. She has visited her husband in the hospital every day for the last five weeks. She added that when they learned their and the social service was unable to help finance the expensive therapy she didn’t know where to turn. ★ * * “Duane has barbered in the area for the last 12 years and we both grew up here but we, never expected the people to be so wonderful”, she said shaking her head. She said that her husband is bound to succeed in his efforts to return to work with the proper therapy. The people who know him obvoiusly have the same kind of faith in Applebee. They have received donations from both the Milford and Highland township supervisors, Jaycees from the two townships, five different manufacturing agencies in the area, and private individuals. Applebee looked at a picture of the rehabilitation center and stoically sgid, “So that’s going to be my new home.” And with luck, it probably wifi be. NEW HOPE — Mr. and Mrs. Duane Applebee, of 1930 Hickory Ridge, Highland Township, have hope toe the future thanks to friends. He was paralyzed as the result of an automobile accident last month. North American Rockwell Buys Old Temprite Corp. Plant in Troy TROY — North American Rockwell Corp. has announced purchase of the former Temprite Corp. property at 2345 W. Maple. * * * The land abuts a research and development building operated by Rock-wbfiRtandard Divisions and Berz Airport, a general operation facility which GOP Sets Area Supper The Milford-Highland Republican Club will bold a pancake supper for area republicans tonight from 5:30 to 8 at the First Federal Savings Community Center, Milford. Candidates for local, county and state offices will be present. Watching and Being Watched Laundromat Adventures By DIANNE DUROCHER The community wash center used to be a place of real rapport. I mean a place where women gathered by the creekside conversing and singing as they pounded the family’s soggy apparel against the rocks. Now . . . ★ ★ ★ Nevermore. Hie laundromat — the coin-fed, mechanized monster of slushing sanitation — has replaced the riverside. Conversation is limited to, “Can I have change for a dollar?” The churning sound of the washers mixed with the droning whirl of dryers has replaced the singing. WATCHERS People come and go. It is a watch and be-watched atmosphere. Enters Harriet, the harassed housewife, clad in too-tight stretch pants and tennis shoes; followed by three medium-sized children, each carrying a basket of different-colored clothing. She sets four machines in action, closes the lids and wipes her brow. Immediately she is besieged with the children’s pleas for dimes; for use in one of the dozen vending The children have already run around the building three times and are dizzy from watching the monotonous turning of the giant dryer. VETERAN Harriet is obviously a veteran, i by, a young enamoured & ait holding hands, complete- ly oblivious to the fact that their clothes have been dry for ten minutes. ★ it ★ Across the room the bachelor-type arises from one of the hard chairs situated in front of the front loading washers. He carefully folds his perma-press pants and shirts. Then he squashes all his socks and underwear into his laundry bag; paying no attention to the blue-eyed maiden who is watching him out of the corner of her eye, while pretending to read a magazine. SURVEYED She, in turn is being surveyed by a gray-haired man who has just poured five cups of detergent into a washing machine. The drama continues with Clara —the curious, who carefully watches to see what kind of towels and linens her fellow patrons use. ★ ★ ★ 41 Clara believes everybody else’s , dirt is dirtier than her dirt. She hurriedly folds her laundry to avoid being equally scrutinized. Frustration, humor and romance abound at the local laundromat, even for the casual observer. CHARGE The climax of a trip to the Modern day wash center is the charge to get a vacant dryer. Tension mounts as three or four women are poised to move in and capture It — but only one achieves success. The losers return to their ■siting — in sileiice. THE PONTIAC PRESS AreaNrn FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 A—4 Hearing Set Today on Lapeer Strike GEORGE W. BALL Bali Top Speaker at Demis' Principal Fund-Raising Fete Billed as the Michigan Democratic party’s principal fund-raiser for the 1968 presidential campaign, a $50-per-pIate dinner next week will feature George W. Ball as guest speaker. . Ball, former United Nations ambassador and Undersecretary of State, is now a foreign policy advisory to Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey. * a ★ a , - Hie campaign dinner is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Raleigh House, 25300 Telegraph, Southfield. Cocktails are at 6:30 p.m. Ball, who has pushed for a broadening of the Saigon government, has foreign policy experience that , dates back to the Franklin D. Roosevelt days. . Tickets for the dinner can be purchased through the Presidential Campaign Dinner Committee, 623 Lafayette Bldg., Detroit. the company purchased earlier this year. Temprite Corp., according to its president, George Motile, will move to two new plants in the Chicago area. The 12 acres Involved In the sale include a 65,000-square-foot office and manufacturing building. a a a Robert Anderson, president of the Commercial Products Group of North American Rockwell, said the building will be remodeled and incorporated into a new technical center NAR is planning for its Detroit-based Rockwell-Standard Divisions. Plans include construction of major new facilities, Anderson said. Hie Rockwell-Standard Divisions are the world’s largest independent producers of mechanical components for motor vehicles, according to the company. LAPEER — A hearing was scheduled for 1 p.m. today to determine whether strikers at the Lapeer State Home and Training School should be forced by court order to return to their jobs. ’ The hearing is on an injunction sought yesterday by Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley after he met with Gov.. George Romney and State Civil Service Director Franklin K. DeWald. a, a a They issued a joint statement calling the strike by Local 567, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Union (AFSCME) illegal based on state law which forbids public employes to strike. A spokesman for the home said that the strike has cut the home’s personnel by about 25 per cent in all areas. Minimal custodial care is being maintained. Volunteers and parents have contributed time to continue fairly normal operations. Some parents have taken their children home, the spokesman said. The union agreed to provide personnel to maintain service for the 3,008-patient home, but an assessment of compliance has not been determined, according to the home’s spokesman. The strike began Wednesday following a meeting with the home’s medical superintendent, Dr. Anthony Abruzzo, when he refused to sign an agreement with the union. Abruzzo told union representatives at that time he would not sign the policy statement until he received an okay from Dr. William Anderson, director of the state mental health department, and the civil service commission. About 20 pickets demonstrated in front of the home early this morning, according to Lapeer State Police, who with city police, are standing by to prevent any disturbance. NONPROFESSIONALS Most of the 145 strikers of the 580-member union are nonprofessionals — attendants and maintenance workers. OES Installation Set in Lake Orion LAKE ORION — OES Chapter 340 will install Mrs. Robert Millard as worthy matron In ceremonies at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Masonic Temple, Lake Orion. Goebel Kelly will be installed as worthy patron; Mrs. Bruce Loerch as associate matron and Charles Belton as associate patron. Mrs. Shirley Anderson of Sparta, past matron of the Coopersville Lodge 132 OES, will install her sister as worthy matron. She will be assisted by Mrs. Russell Loewel as marshal, Mrs. O. F. Foster as chaplain and Mrs. Grace Roberts of Royal Oak as organist. Sam Chapin win sing and Dr. Robert Hudgins will offer the invocation and benediction. More Talks Set in Buick Strike FLINT (AP) ?- Negotiators scheduled a new bargaining ' session foe , today in efforts to end a United Auto Workers Union local’s strike against the Buick Division of General Motors Corp. in Flint. Some progress was reported Thursday after a 3%-hour session between negotiators for Buick and striking Local 599 of the UAW,. ★ AA Hie walkout, which began Wednesday, has idled some 21,000 workers. They include 17,000 strfidpg over alleged speedups in parts production and auto assembly and 4,000 who were idled at a companion Fisher Body plant in Flint. Workers at eight other GM plants aTOund toe country face layoffs if a parts shortage occurs because of the strike, a Buick spokesman said. 462 GRIEVANCES The union local served a strike notice on Buick last week, threatening to walk out unless 462 grievances were settled. Parts shortages, toe Buick spokesman said, could cause layoffs at the Fisher Body plant in Euclid, Ohio, which makes Buick Riviera bodies; toe GM Temstedt Division and A. C. plants in Flint, which supply parts for Buick; and at assembly plants in Wilmington, Del.; Kansas City, Kan.; Doraville, Ga.; Fremont, Calif., and Southgate, Calif. Empty Orion Barn Destroyed by Fire ORION TOWNSHIP - A large vacant barn burned to the ground at 3:45 a.m. today as firemen from toe Lake Orion Station saved two other nearby barns. Ownership of toe property was undetermined as of this morning, but toe barns are located behind King of Kings Lutheran Church at M24 and Scripps Road. Fire Chief Jack Caylor said toe building had collapsed before firemen arrived at toe scene. He said he did not know the cause of toe blaze. Senior Citizens Plan Get-Acquainted Party ROCHESTER — Senior Citizens Center will sponsor a get-acquainted party for people 50 years of age and older at 8 tonight at Central Junior High School, W. University and Wilcox. The Sally DeBaene Combo will play round and square dances. Jesse White will be square dance caller. Refreshments will be served. County Health Officials Prepare for Hong Kong Flu Stock Market Classes Will Begin on Monday at Rochester School ROCHESTER — Adults will have a chance to learn about the stock market in a series of six classes being offered toe Rochester Community Education Service. Taught by a registered representative for an area brokerage firm, the classes begin Monday at Central Junior High School, West University and Wilcox. Subject matter will include the basis of investing, the working of a stock exchange, a stock broker’s duties, how to read financial tables, the semantics of Wall Street and mutual funds. Further information may be obtained from Walter Cooper at the Rochester Board of Education. By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban Hong Kong flu — expected here this winter — may not be as severe as the Asian bug of 10 years ago, according to Oakland County health authorities. In any event health officials expect toe Pontiac area to be prepared for toe foreign virus providing there is a “run” on toe protective vaccine. a a a Dr. Bernard Berman, county health director, said he expected the Hong Kong influenza would be a milder form than toe Asian flu of 1957-58. The health chief indicated he thought too much concern was being put on the possibilities of a flu epidemic. Berman said his office felt “no extreme concern.” ONE REAL DANGER “It will strike among the younger people,” he explained, “and we’ll get high absenteeism in schools.” The only real danger of influenza is the complications, notably pneumonia and encephalitis, Berman further explained. He added that older persons are more subject to complications. There is also a greater danger for those who suffer from chronic disorders. a a a Berman said toe concern with the Hong Kong germ is that it is a little different than anything experienced before. “We don’t know just how much protection is in toe public now,” he said. PREDICTABLE CYCLE Influenza, of which there are num-berous known strains, follows a fairly predictable cycle. Health authorities attempt to chart this cycle and have protective vaccines prepared in advance to comabat the type of flu that finally arrives. «/v A a ySL m . /\~*\ a m no yvf DOGS ALLOWED V V M IX Berman estimated that toe Oakland County region could experience Hong Kong flue about January or'February. The normal pattern for such an invasion is for it to first land on toe West Coast about three or four months after being detected in toe Far East. a a a The bug tom jumps to toe East Coast -and gradually moves inland. Berman credited toe speed of modern travel for toe U.S. being hit with the Hong Kong virus this year. Accoridng to Berman, this was not suppose to be a high flu year. Vaccine' to fight this winter’s Asiatic disease is slated to be ready by early December, according to a spokesman for Parke, Davis & Co., of Rochester, one of toe main vaccine manufacturers. Parke, Davis has launched a crash program to produce large quantitites of toe protective vaccine, which is grown in chick embryos. £3 Pdttlac Pr*u Photo H 111/117 — ^n curious canines see fee sign posted on the gate of toe Oxbow Kmean. Actually toe sign was posted^ that area residents wouldnf walk their dog^t Lakeside Cemetery in White Lake Township they probably wonder what people in toe cemetery. A-*-lA TTTtt PONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1968 • ■#1 :fJ ' Si Arclile M. Myers, Service for Archie M. Myers, 40 of 173 Ditmar will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Macedonia Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery by tee Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Mr* Myers, an employe of Bain Landscaping and member of Macedonia Church, died Wednesday. Surviving are his wife; his. mother Mrs. AVdUe H. Myers; a brother, Paid W. of Pontiac; and seven sisters* Mrs. Mary Myers, Buevetta Spadon, Mrs. Mable Davis, Mrs. Lawanda Washington, Helen Waters, Gladys and Made Myers, all of Pontiac. 9 Mrs. Roy Vance Mrs. Marklevitz died yesterday. She was a member of tee Community Bible Church, Lake Orion. Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Schroder of Lake Orion and a sister. Mrs. William Sharps son, Francis of Lapeer; three daughters, Mb's. Catherine King' of Byron, Mrs. Mary Brazie of and Mrs. RitS Bhctanator of Flint; 11 grandchildren; two great grandchildren; and a brother, Robot of Pontiac. Service for Mrs.' Roy (M. Eleanor) . Vance, 80, of 121 Prall, Will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at tee little Funeral Home, Cass City. Burial will be in Elkland Cemetery, Cass City. Mrs. Vance died Wednesday. She was a member of the Cass Oty Presbyterian Church, Surviving ft™ a son> Mil° of Lansing; a daughter, Mrs. Amy Pearson of Pontac; eight grandchildren; two great grandchildren and a sister. Mrs. Lucy Vance of Pontiac. INDEPENDENCE TOWN' SHIP—Service for Mrs. William (Jennie) Sharpe, 72, of Paramus will be 1 p.m. Monday Calvary Lutheran Church, Clarkston, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Fowlerville. Mrs. Sharpe, who 41 e d yesterday, was a member of the Calvary Lutheran Church. Surviving is her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Leslie Purslow ‘ Clarkston and Mrs. Andrew iman of Fowlerville; two grandchildren; and thre Mr*. Lawrence Western Arnold O. Cadd PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Services far Arnold 0. Cadd, 56 of 3203 Bessie will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with burial Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Cadd, a truck driver for Pontiac Motor Division, died Wednesday. Surviving is bis wife Ruby; five sons, Willard and Arlan, both of Pontiac, Thomas, Larry and Arnold Jr., all at home; three daughters, Mrs. Charles Alcorn of Detroit, Ruby E. Geraldine, both at home; four brothers, including Oakley Pontiac; and two sisters. Mrs. Clara S. Coyle NORTH BRANCH - Requie U-MWiUOffer Hit Czech Play ANN ARBORr-The American grant and fly him to Michigan premiere of tfco daring Czech success, “The Castle,” and the world premiere of a provocative new American play, “The Con- rL* will be produced here the Professional Theatre Program of tee University of Michigan, according to Robert C. Schnitzer, FTP executive director. to participate in rehearsals for the U.S. premiere Dec. 3-8 at Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre. Termed by European critics i “a gripping, Kafkaesque parable of chilling prophecy... a strangled scream,” the play was praised by leading British critic Kenneth Tynan and by •The Castle” is a recent the New York Times and the Prague hit by Ivan Mima, leader of the Thomas J. Stacy ELBA TOWNSHIP - Requiem mass for Thomas J. Stacy, 73, of 5061 Merwin will te 10 a.m. Monday at Church of the Immaculate Conception, Lapeer, with burial in Mount Loretto Cemetery, Lapeer Rosary will be 8 p.m. Sunday at tee Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Mr. Stacy died yesterday. Surviving is his wife, Helen; a grandchildren. mass for Mrs. Lawrence (Dellina) Westen, 64, of 4106 Huron, will be 9 a.m. Saturday at SS. Peter’s and Paul Catholic Church, trith burial in tee SS. Peter's and Paul Cemetery. Rosary will be 8 p jn. tonight at the Blackburn Funeral Home. Westen, who died Wednesday, was a member of Peter’s and Paul Church, Rosary Altar Society, tee Blue Star Mothers, World War I Barracks Auxiliary and the American Legion Auxiliary. Surviving is her husband; four sons, Lawrence Jr. of Sai Clemente, Calif., Donald of North Branch and William and Robert of Lansing; fiv daughters, Mrs. Ray mo n Steicbrink of Rochester, Mrs. Robert Davis of Flint, Mrs. Richard Link of Walled- Lake mid Mrs. Patrick Izzo and Mrs. Gerald Slee, both of Lansing: four brothers, includin Maurice Croteau of Pontiac; 48 Czech Writers Union. The playwright was in London discussing a Royal Shakespeare Company version of his play when tee Soviet Union Invaded his homeland. The Castle” has since been banned for production in Czechoslovakia. The Professional Theatre Pro- gram will give Mima a special February. jPeople in the News ORIOfi TOWNSHIP - Mrs. Clara S. Coyle, 86 of 1398 Kempster died today. Her body will be at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. By The Associated Press Actor Laurence Harvey married Joan Cohn, widow of movie magnate Harry "King” Cohn, in a simple ceremony performed yesterday by a magistrate at Lyford Cay Club in Nassau, Bahamas. . Harvey wore a bright red suit, ruffled shirt and sapphire-dotted gold medallion. Mrs. Cohn — former actress Joan Perry — wore a pale yellow coat-dress with white polka dots and pearl fringes. The wedding was originally scheduled for Wednesday night but had to be postponed because Harvey arrived from New York too late to beat Nassau’s 8 p.m. wedding curfew. Mae West to Make Film Version of Her Play Mrs. Richard Marklevitz ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Richard (Elizabeth) Marklevitz, 76, of 814 Hinford will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Oxford Cemetery. UNICEF Drive Gear Available UNICEF cannisters and materials tor the annual Holloween drive can be picked up by interested groups at the Bethany Baptist Church, 15 Mark. Rev. William Offutt said today efforts are being made to coordinate the UNICEF drives in the area so that all groups will solicit between 5 and 9 p.m. Oct. 81. The solicitors will carry orange cannisters. Vief Fighting Takes Lives of 31 Americans WASHINGTON (AP)-Thirty-one servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been identified in the latest Defense Department casualty list. The list includes 12 men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ILLINOIS — Pic. true* O. Brown, INDIANA — Pfc. JamM L. ■’mINNMOTaT^’ Lane# CpI. Nymend J. Stevens, Duluth; Pit. L*rry W, Wtt- Mae West, who has not appeared in movies since 1943, will make a film version early next year of a play she wrote add starred in. Miss West, 71, appeared in her play “Sextet” la 1981 during Its Florida run. The movie will be coproduced for Warner Bros.-Seven Arts by James T. Aubrey Jr., former president of the Columbia Broadcasting System television network, and Hunt Stromberg Jr., the film company announced yesterday in New fork. Miss West has made recordings and television appearances in recent years. She is currently preparing a TV special, “A Night With Mae West.” Rex Harrison to Play Ill-Fated Politician Rex Harrison will play the role of Sir Charles Dilke, one of England’s most promising politicians before he was involved in a romantic scandal, in Sam Spiegel’s film, “Victorian Scandal.” Spiegel, in London said the film, based on the Dilke biography written by Ray Jenkins, now Britain’s chancellor of the exchequer, will be directed by George Cukor. ' British Cabinet Adds Second Female Member Judith Hart has been named to the cabinet, giving tee British government two female members for tee first time. Prime Minister Harold Wilson yesterday selected Mrs. Hart, 44, a sociologist, to be in charge of coordinating efforts to overcome the problems of disenchanted youth and the Scots and Welsh who have complained that London has let them down. She joins Barbara Castle, the employment minister, in the cabinet. Mrs. Hart has served to Wilson’s government since Labor came to power to 19S4. Her most recent post was as social security minister. New Yorker as a significant artistic factor to the cultural liberalization of Czechoslovakia. It has been adapted into English by Ruth Willard «and will be staged by PTP Associate Director Marcella Cisney. The Conjuror” by Evan Hunter, author of ‘"Die Blackboard Jungle,” will be given its world premiere by tee Professional Theatre Program next Area Boy, 19, Held to Jury in Kidnap-Rape A Waterford Township youth faces charges of statutory rape, kidnap and gross indecency to Oakland County Circuit Court after being bound over yesterday at his preliminary examination before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead. Michael Lemon, 19, of 3867 Iris faces higher court arraignment on all three counts Oct. 29. He was remanded to Oakland County Jail in lieu of 85,000 bond. Lemon is accused of kidnaping a 15-year-old girl at gunpoint and raping her to field near her hone Oct. 8. Judges OK 23 on Grand Jury DETROIT (AP) — A permanent, 23-member grand jury was approved unanimously Thursday by Wayne County’s circuit judges. The jury’s first investigation is to be of burglary and larceny charges against a number of Highland Park policemen. The jury, which officials hope to put in operation by Nov. 1, will be available to probe any other cases brought before it by the prosecutor’s office. A panel for the jury is to be*. picked by the court every month Jurors are to be paid 88 a day, or 84 for a half-day of their time, Cahalan said. Prosecutor William L. Cahalan said the first panel also will be asked specifically to investigate the sniper killing last summer of Inkster of State Police Detective Robert Gonser. The new grand jury will hold secret proceedings and have power to subpoena anyone it wishes and issue indictments. Unlike one-man grand juries u _i Michigan, which have limited, * terms and investigate only spe- 4 riflo crimes designated by'* courts, the 23-member standing jury will be able to probe any area of wrongdoing it wants. rflhalan said the permanent jury “will be a new deterrent’"' to organized crime. People will think twice when they know;* they can receive a subopena,” Scientists are studying spore' formation in plants with the hope of developing a fungicide to kill the plant diseases before , the spores develop. ., Magnavox — *9-0ft *0fodtt(j S ^6icj Sound! "THE TAMPICO" STEREO RADIO-PHONO CONSOLE Combining today's super new sound with tomorrow's quality electronic advancements is this terrific Astro-sonic radio-phonograph by Magnavox. With no-drift stereo FM-AM radio, micromatic record player plus 4 powerful speakers. Available in Classic Mediterranean (shown) , French Provincial, Early American, Mediterranean, or Danish Modem fine furniture styles. 398 50 Use Your Charge 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) Or Budget Plan G RINNELJ-J’S D I V 1 S I O I or A M C It | C Ah rones inc. Immediate Delivery! The Pontioe Moll 682-0422—Open Every Evening 'til 9 $19.95 coflee maKer reduced to nothing. helps so much to ease the sorrow of parting from someone you love. Beautiful, appropriate music is an integral part * air roacn Sustain. k ILLINOIS — Spac. 4 RaBart W. Tu*-| You get one free—during September and October—when you buy a new electric water heater and have it installed on an Edison line. Incidentally, this 35-cup Cory coffee maker isn’t the only thing you'll get. There's also a full year guarantee on your Edison-approved water heater (if it doesn’t deliver hotter hot water and all you want, you get your money back) and Edison’s No-Charge Electric Repair Service. Give your appliance dealer, licensed plumber or local Edison office a ring. And perk things up around your home. EDISON THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, H C-^15 The following are top prices coverfqg sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them to wholesale package lots. Quotations are famished by the Detraft Bureau of Markets as of Ytonwhy. f ■ Produce . thugKF*... Aj>}*A Golden, I Stock Market Opens Mixed •^ra.gag.^ Mpwl Conqgrg, ■§§•«• •'•••' is IBs NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks opened mixed today in moderately active trading. Shortly after the,opening, the UPI stock market indicator was up 0.09 per cent in 289 issues crossing the tape. Advances topped declines, 113 to 101. * * ★ Oils generally moved ahead, while motors also showed Steels followed mixed pattern. Electronics moved in both directions. In the oils, Superior added a point, while Phillips gained ft. Sinclair rose 1. Gulf eased ft, Atlantic Richfield ft. Standard of California advanced ft. SHOW GAINS General Motors and Chrysler! ter, tip ft. gained ft and ft, respectively. Ford was unchanged. In the mixed steels, U.S. Steel moved up 2, Bethlehem gave up ft. ★ A ★ In thw electronics Scientific Data fell 1ft on 21,000 shares and RCA lost ft. On the winning side was National Cadi Regis- Chrysler Profit Hits Record American Motor* Gets Out of Losses Column DETROIT (AP) — ^Chrysler Corp. reported Thursday it set records for profits and sales during the first nine months of this year. The New York Stock Exchange New Status Symbol? Ifs the Lawn tractor By JOHN CUNNIFF " AP Baaiaess Analyst NEW YORKr-Do you rei ber how deeded file neighbors were when you rolled up to the house iu your new chrome*] shiny auk bile. Its horsps restrained but ready,' its Interior as sumptuous as an 9* - fashioned parlor? ] Want to relive that thrill? Tto day you do it with a tractor NBW YORK (AP) - New York Mock Exchang* selected morning prices: - -A— Solos .... ....mmr« sasasAn. Hi t, fSMlU, pk. M.. v Rod Sweet, pk. bokt. ...... .... H 41M 4IH Senders .30 « SI Mi SonFoInt JO 3S J#Vk 4Mk *•*■ — *■ ickonfoy 1.30 lj gw 44Vk 44W-m Mill MW MM —ltf «H 70 + V4 oevi tnk MVk + Vk iipis M M O -« .. SIH 4SV3 4§U ... +# U fift « ffl + W 32 is fin Is tt Mt % 4M v m m nt'Mt I (M «k (Hi 1* J7H J7Vk J7M + H 74 *714 tm 67(4 + w vm mk *sw 27Vi 27V, 27V, . „ »w »w - vk billion. And American Motors Corp. said it expected to show its first! n, „„„ profit since 1965 for its fiscal on< °f year ended Sept. 30. It lost $75 •(JJ*S? to *■ ,ra,0," ^|SrSA.Tr^3E:SS Tti AMC year-end report *'** >*•***“hubcaps.. itSkRs Coni, me latter had whopptag( £ 1961 17 per cent of ndd.ywe^^of*39W mU- ^ familie. wned two lion and I960 million, respective-. ly. Chrysler reported profits for the first nine months were 1178.5 million, equal to 13.83 cents per share of common stock, com.' pared with $03.4 million, or $2.03| a share, for the same period of 1907. PROFITS ABOVE Chrysler’s profits were 31 per cent above the previous nine- Week's Auto Output to Be Top Since '65 DETROIT (AP)-Hie highest month record of fl38.f million,aut0 production in nearly three set in the industry s bonanza wa8 scheduled this week year of 1965, and were “W by the nation’s auto industry, mf iniUtoJ^ Wr. total ^ lines were ^ to eminpoflWAmfiiiom !produce 2y16991 cars through y kuhsldiaries totaled Saturday, the trade paper Auto-J 3 b» in ttet£e martara‘^2 N.ewf reported. This was InAui Cant so a oain of 25 ner!*® heaviest volume since 217,- issfjtfs? r* i |4.2 billion for the first nine iff w- P*0®?- 1966; ^ VMP 1 the automakers produced 209,632 months offset year.^ L, md ta ^ same week a The third quarter traditionally|ye«r ago their output was is the industry’s slowest and 14®mml*llon. MT Cara. .. , .. laecldtad Truck _raun Englnaorlng Cltlxani Utllltlat . patrax Chamlcol . Diamond Cryttal . Kitty Sarvlcto ............ Mohawk Rubbar Co........... North Cintrxl klrllntt Unit* Safran Printing............ Scrlpto Wyandotte Chemical ¥ I 17.4 44 37H >7Vk J The nests of the bald-faced hornet sometimes house more than 10,000 hornets at once. MnMn____I____ Stapling Machine* .10 Wlnkaiman Str* ... ,tI Truck assemblies in Canada totaled 5,296 this week, compared with 6,099 last week and 2,525 in the year-ago week. This brought the calendar-year truck total in Canada to 213,937, compared with 177,503 in the same period last year. Philip May Retirement OK'd by MSU EAST LANSING (UPf) -Philip J. May, treasurer and chief financial officer a t Michigan State University, was granted retirement Thursday by the board of trustees only one month after they deadlocked 4-4 on a vote to dismiss him. His retirement is effective June 30 1069. A A A In a letter to MSU President John A. Hannah, May said that unfavorable publicity surrounding him would make it "difficult’’ to carry out his duties. "Such publicity could continue to subject thi university to unfair criticism,’ fc added. May has been with the university 21 years. HANNAH PRAISES MAY Hannah said the university would miss May's "competent" service and "accurate business judgement jhd sound management practice." "No one — no auditor, no Investigator, no supplier, no critic — has ever so much' as hinted that this university or the people of the state ever k»t as much as a penny by reason of '. May’s pvvate business transactions," hi added. probably 50 conventional ones tali, choose from. W ■ ’ ★ . 'fi “We give a mm a lot of rear -sons for buying With all these attachments,” said the HI man, the one' who calls these rigs “man toys.” Among them: harrow*, planters, rollers, 'sprayers, loaders, hole diggers, enclosed dabs. Soon file owner is pushing, , digging, loading, throwing or -hauling anything found On his--land, including snow, earth,'* rocks, rubbish. He has as much ' fun as a kid with a pail and shovel, and often juist as much i leisure to indulge his pleasure. KEY REASON FOR SALES But besides prestige, thev move to the suburbs and be-yond, leisure and play, there’s least one other important reason for rising silo*. ‘Mbre and more these tractors are something for fathers to buy tor their te&#ge sons so. they can work hi the summer- , time,’’ said the IH roan. * * ' w A youngster,” he said, "can earn enough money in summer to pay his way through college. It’s becoming a widespread trend. People need to have the work done but help is hard to.’ get And these tractors do the job quickly and neatly.” }| The Initial investment for a new tractor can be less than $500, but the needed attach-, menfs then must be purchased. For an equipped 14 h.p. or 15 h.p.-machine the cost wifi be over $2,000. But think of all the fun. By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. We're in oar late 30t and very conservative investors. We know we should bay growth stocks bat have always settled for income instead. Have you' $10,060 we now have available? — G.D. A. A carefully selected1 package of electric utility* issues, representing areas of the. country where population*: growth should prove most rapid, would be suitable for a conservative investor. Tito utilities have overall an enviable record of earnings and dividend increases but, because higher, yields have been available, elsewhere, the group has been I in disfavor. As a consequence ' Steadily during the 1960s the earnings multiples peaked out maximum power for lawn tractors has risen from 7 to 10 to 12 to 14 and 15. As buyers traded up they often bought more attachments as well. There are News in Brief Anita Shelton of 500 Harvey told Pontiac police yesterday that someone entered her home by forcing through a rear door and stole items, including two television sets, a camera, a tape recorder and a shotgun, valued at about $900. Rummage Sale, Church of the Resurrection, Oct. 19, 9 to 3 p.m., Clarkston-Orion Road. —adv. Rummage Sale, Saturday, Oct. 19, 9-12, St Benedict’s Church, 40 S. Lynn. —adv. Garage Sale, Opti-Mrs. Gob of Pontiac, 453 W. Iroquois, Friday noon to 9, Sat. 9-6. -adv. Rummage Sale, K. of C. Hall, 295 S. Wide Track, Oct. 19, I a m. to 12. —adv. Miscellaneous Garage Sale, Friday, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. and Sat., 04 Poplar Street. —adv. Saint Andrew’s Thrift .Shop, Hatchery Rd., Fridays 9:30 to Sales, consignments, rummage table. —udv. Rummage Sale, St. Paul’s Church, 165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Sat., Oct. 19, 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. Stoves, dishes, clothing. —adv. Garage Sale, Lambda Chi Omega, 167 Oneida, Sat., Oct. 1$, io a.m. -1 p.m. —adv. Smorgasbord, Oct. M, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m., 12.00 adults; $1.00 children, Lutheran Church, Qx* id. —idv. Flea Market, Saturday 10 -5. *216 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. —adv. in the mid-OOs and many fine; growth utilities are obtainable today at reasonable levels. The five companies reviewed below have been selected riiy for their strategic geographic locations and secondly for their growth records over the past decade. Each, with a history of annual dividend increases, currently, provides an adequate yield. Delmarva Power ft Light furnishes electricity and gas to commercial, residential and industrial customers In Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. Over the last 10 years earnings growth has been uninterrupted; averaging over 10 per cent year-to year. Gulf States Utilities ,serving Texas and Louisiana where oil" and chemical industries* predominate is predicting a 12 per cent long-range compound' annua] growth rate. Because of a greater number of common shares outstanding and increased preferred dividend requirements, a slowdown may be seen this year. Long Island Lighting operates both in densely settled sections and also in Suffolk County where population should expand at an above-average rate. Nevada Power, serving an area where two-thirds of the homes are all-electric, should from continued government-sponsored building programs for space and nuclear projects. Public Service of Colorado is;:. Public service of Colorado to expected to maintain its 10 per” cent annual growth rate,, particularly sinee its largest single customer — American Metal Climax — has opened a new mining operation. Equal dollar amounts placed i these five issues should lhance your capital over the next decade while producing a moderate return. ± v (Copyright, IN*) TTTR yOimAC PRESS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER Deat|i Notices buri^^ 1968 ; 5885 Eldridge, Waterfird Township; age 75; deir | mother oljdrs, Doris Graven, i Donald flbd David Burt; gir 5 sister 0{ Charles SdzjmE.'' Funeral service will be Iffdd Saturday, October 19, at 2 p.m. at the Spariu-Grfito i Funeral Home. Interment ;in i Ottawa Paris Cemetery. Wi. • Burt will tie in state at ve funeral home. (S»ggej|wd ; visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7Jto OCCEOUnit Resigns Position Carl F. Ingraham of 949 Harmon, Birmingham, .hay announced his resignation as chairman of the ■MBI Oakland County |59 said he was resigning because of other business. He is a candidate for the new post of district Judge. Ingraham seeks a judgeship in the 48th District which encompasses West Bloomfield and Bloomfield townships, including ButtonCollector Says It's a Dull Campaign One pin, however, has caughf Piercy’s fancy: “Nixon has What he needs—a gnu face." For raid Interest, Piercy likes to recall die William McKbdey-Wiiliam: Jennings race of 1891 McKinley nqiparters turned out MO items while the Bryan camp 1 came opt with 309. McKinley just sat on Ids front porch, says Piercy, while Bryan ] Junior Editors Quiz on— UNICORNS OIL pWMTlWm UTTLgJOHH This is the fifth time that the top award has been Increased, and the largest in the 29-year history of the suggestion plan. During the past 26 years there have been 2,249 maximum awards under the plan of which 139 were made last year — the Silver Anniversary year. Barter this year the GM Suggestion Plan achieved a significant milestone when the amount paid out since its inception for award winning suggestions tapped $199 million. For the first six months of 1968 the total amount of awards was in-excess of $7 million. A record for the period. Pontiac State Hospital and Michigan State University yesterday entered Into an agreement to cooperate in medteri programs. Ttie agreement provides for instruction of resident physicians and MSU me die a' students. State Hospital, MSU Agree on Program STARTING YOUNG — These babies, all less than a year old, receive swim training from two instructors in Belgium. The tots, who seem to breathe correctly naturally, reportedly have increased appetites as a result of their aquatic experience. Murder Trial Is Resumed Pcrthobgist Testifies in Hospital Slaying The first witness to appear after two days of legs' maneuvering in the trial of a Pontiac man charged with the knife slaying of a Pontiac State Hospital patient testified yesterday that the victim’s body was cut 60 to 70 times. Another top administrate* at Oakland Community College is leaving the college. Now only four original administrators are left. Bruce A. King Jr., director of physical facilities, told the board of trustees last night that he would leave his post Dec. 31 to accept a position in private business in the Pontiac area. Programs planned i n c 1 u d field trips and summer extern programs for MSU medical students, exchange of rest in psychiatry' when the MSU medical school progresses to that print and MSU faculty appointments for qualified PSH staff members. Pontiac State Ho spit a previously had approved the agreement. Dr. Thomas J. Petinga, state hospital pathologist, said the wounds inflicted on 19-year-old Dannelda Stewart were too numerous for an a c cur at count. MSU plans to start a resident medical program when a full medical curriculunru appr by the Legislature. The university has admitted three classes of 26 students each in the medical program authorized thus far. Charged with first-degree murder in the May 31 killing is Edward J. Stockwell, 26, of 999 James K, also a patient at the hospital. He was arrested by Pontiac police a few hours after a guard discovered Miss Stewart’s body in a little-used building on the hospital grounds. Net income Up Garlock Inc. today reported net income of $2,108,465 for the 39 weeks ended Sept. 29, equivalent to $1.09 per share— an increase of 9 per cent over last year’s comparable $1,932,854 or $1.06 per share. Another Executive Joins OCC Exodus MIcMbmw of tlw _ __MW! 4995 Wo*t Huron Strait In ioM Towmhlp lg«n), until 7:J0 o'clock i The revised budget puts OCC i the red — about $311,000 worth — compared to April’) estimate of $444,000 of income in excess of expenditures. He is the 10th high-level administrator to leave within about 1% yews. King, who is responsible for planning and construction of buildings, joined OCC I n February 1965. ______ ratoi not oxcmdlng 5% par ■ turn, payabti on FoDruary I, IN* • jhjrmftar 01 " Nikkol said the college has never ended up in the red and that some adjustments will have to be worked out. He mentioned t h a t unexpected revenue could come from the federal government or some programs might have to be cut back. In other business, the board approved revised 1968-69 general fund budget, upping it from $6.8 million as adopted in April to $8.9 million. ‘This budget has now been revised to relefct the tremendous student growth,” Walter H.-Nikkol, director of business, explained. ENROLLMENT An enrollment report given by S. James Manilla, college director of Education a' Services, shows that in one year OCC has grown faster than eight other community colleges in the state. OCCs enrollment went up 82.7 per cent. Monroe Community College had the next greatest increase, almost 35 per cent. Previous action in the case Included Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer’s order earlier this month that Stockwell stand trial, after three psychiatrists testified that the defendant is capable of assisting in his own defense. This followed an unsuccessful attempt by defense attorney Leonard PCres to have Stockwell declared a criminal sexual psychopath declaration which would have committed him to a mental Institution without criminal procedure. Total college enrollmea jumped from 5,487 in 1967-88 t 10,024 this year. “The revised expenditures includes not only new faculty employed due to this growth but salaries that were negotiated in June for this fiscal year,” he said. “Income was also adjusted upward to reflect the new student enrollment.” BREAKDOWN A breakdown of the $8.9 million includes $7.9 million for operation of the college and $975,659 for community services. Suitable Teachers Lacking * QUESTION: L$d unicorns ever exist? ★ ★ ★ ANSWERt Rt Arctic seas, there is a kind of whale, the narwhal, which carries a slender, Ivory horn projecting from the left side of his head., Explorers from ancient civilizations may have seen narwhals, or perhaps obtained their horns in trade. Ancient artists were impressed with the idea of an animal with one horn on his head, instead of the two found on cattle and deer. One of them must have experimented with the idea of putting the long narwhal horn on tbe head of e white horse. Tbe result was so stirring and beautiful that unicorns, or one horns, became widely nsed in ancient and medieval art, sometimes as symbols of flerceneas, sometimes of parity. if wights often used unicorns on their shields as heraldic devices. Ihsse, of course, were purely imaginary and mythical creatures. No real unicorn ever existed. But unlearns still stir the feelings of artists, as our picture shows. Ancient unlearns often had beards and cloven hoofs, but the artist of our picture has painted his unicorn in the way he Kind if the bast T (You con tote $10 cash plus AP’s handsome, World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care ri foii newspaper, is selected for a prise.) AUTO PARTS Sex Education Has Hang-Up ' By Science Service NEW YORK—Many teachers turn red in bringing up sex in the classroom; others inflict on the' schoolchildren their own sex hang-ups, some apparently relish the sanction to spout four-letter words. So while sex education in the schools is lacked by parents, pushed by professional groups and studied by mental health organizations, it runs afoul of a basic problem: the teachers. psychiarist at the National Institute of Mental Health. Dr. Sandson says he believes it is better for children to get distorted information from their own age group than from authorities in the classroom. He says he was enthusiastic about sex education before last spring, when he met a group of 50 teachers and counselors attending a sex education workshop. A few short years ago teachers provided sex education at their own risk. At most, students might see cartoon films depicting biological functions.. That period Is rapidly passing, helped into oblivion by the Sex Education and Information Council of the United States (SEICUS), an agency which has been pressing for improved sex education since its inception four years ago. Many of them were riding roughshod over an area the youngsters are grappling with, says Dr. Sandson. “Some had their own sexual axes to grind; others almost relished their ability to say four-letter words.” Teacher preparedness is a primary concern of SEICUS, which is attacking the problem by sending out consultants to speak in schools and before teacher workshops. This year there were 58 such workshops, as contrasted to only 12 lii 1967. 5M REQUEST? The agency now receives monthly some 500 requests for educational material. School boards still step lightly around the subject, but where community polls have been taken, they reveal that parents want the schools to undertrice sex education. able c No figures are available on the number of new sex education programs being offered In response to the demand, but authorities estimate there may be about 100. ‘ The critical problem, which neither SEICUS nor anyone else has solved, is lack of suitable teachers. MORE INSTRUCTIVE? It may be more instructive for teachers to hear experts talk about sex than to receive sensitivity training—a kind of group therapy—says Dr. James Llemerman, chief of the NIMH center for studies In child and family health and a member of the SEICUS board. He disagrees with pessimism about teachers' capabilities in sex education, but concedes that problems arise from both sexually Inhibited adults and the overeager ones, whose desires to teach about sex often arise from exhibitionism. In some cases permission to teach about sex is an opening for teachers to inflict their own problems wjth the subject on the stu-ents, says Dr. Gerald Sandson, a child Nevertheless he adds, “The more sources from which young people get sex information the better—so long as some of the sources are good. A schoolteacher is likely to be better that) a garage mechanic.” Macomb County community College increased to. 12,600 students, up 20 per cent; Flint Community Junior College, 7,081 students, up 0 per cent; and Henry Fora Community College, an estimated 12,000 students, up more than 3 per cent. CADD, ARNOLD O.; OcMUr 10, 1968; 3208 Beside, Aubiijm Heights; age husband of Ruby Cadi; beloved son of Bessie Burton; dear father of lira. Charles (Dorothy) Alcorn, WlBald, Arlan, Thomas, Larry, Rtuy Evelyn, Geraldine and Arnold Cadd Jr.; drif brother of Mrs. Everett Gibson, Mrs. Buck Jones, Oakley and Otis Cadd, Willanf and Faitis Burton. Funeral service Will be held Saturday, October 19, at 11 a.m.-' at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev. Howard Funk officiating. Interment far Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Cadd will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:30 a.tn. to 9:30 p.m.) ESST* RH ilgnafed by tlw Original |_ R __bondt, lublact to tno approval by tha Township, which paying agant qualMlas a* such undor tha tiatuto* of tha Mata hlgan or of tha Moral oavarn- Bands maturing In tha yarn 1*10 shall not bo subjact to l prior la maturity. Tha bonds a rademption at tha option of tha Township, mora Intarast paymant dt attar August 1, 1*70, at « publication of such ncflca n thirty (») days prior to tin radamptlon, at laast one* nr or publication clrcul f of Dafrolt, Michigan, i a part of Its regular tar amount at special assessments agai lands In special assessment district I 114, to defray part of tha coat at c County Tries Clinic to Lure Teacher Subs There are hundreds of potential substitute teachers 1 n Oakland County, but the problem for school people Is to find them. major problem is that many people don’t know they can be a sub with only two years of college credit in any field, says Duane Tester, regional director of Michigan State University’s Continuing Education Service at Oakland University. ____ therein, tha Intarast on tha _________ ....______ 1, ISM to their respective ms- turillet ■*■■*■—“— ----— — pratnlur to the----------------, --- ------- ------- computation produces tha lowest Intarast —*^ ”—-iipTh----------------- — With a minimum of 60 college semester hours of credit, a person can get a 90-day substitute teacher permit. They can teach for 90 days during the school year at an average salary in Oakland County of $26 per day. Almost every school district i Oakland County needs substitute teachers, according to Tester. WORKSHOP OFFERED For the first time in this area, MSU Continuing Education is offering a workshop for working and potential substitute teachers to give them “self assurance,” Tester says. First of the six sessions at the workshop will be held 7 to 9 p.m. Monday in Room 195 of the Science Building at Oakland University. Registration will be held then. The foe is $15. quallfM opinion of Dickinson. Wright, McKstn A Cudlip, attorneys, Detroit, Michigan, approving ths Isgalny of the bonds. Tha coat of said logoi opinion and of tlw printing of tilt bonds will ba paid by tha Township. Thera will also ba ----had the usual closing papers. In- g a non-litigation certificate, dated tha data of tha delivery of the . Bonds will ba daltvwed at De-MIchlgan, or such ether place as am agreed MMMMSSmdftT *— I the mi GOP Is Stuck Without Stickers BOZEMAN, Mont. (AP) — The Gallatin County Republican party headquarters has placed a rush order for more hamper stickers and lapel buttons for GOP candidates. Someone broke into the headquarters and stole several thousand stickers and buttons, party officials reported. sanitary sowars In said Sped _________nt District In tha Charter Tow ship of Waterford, and In at...... pledge tha full faith and cn Township tar tha payment of ,.„HRSM — — Intarast thereon. Intarast due ERNST SR.; STEPHAN; October 16, 1968; 1600 Scott Lake Road; age 70; beloved husband of Katherina Ernst; dear father of Mrs. Kathryn E. Beltz and Stephan Ernst Jr.; dear brother of John Ernst; also survived by six grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight,; at 8:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 19, at 10 a.m. at the St. Benedict’s C a t h oil c Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. Erast will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MARKLEVITZ, ELIZABETH; October 17, 1968; 814 Hintord Street, Lake Orion; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. Bonria Schroder; dear sister of MTs. Lula McKarnan. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 19, at 2 p.m. at toe Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Marklevttx will lie in state at the funeral MYERS, ARCHIE M.; October 16, 1968; 473 DitmaT Street; age 40; beloved eon of Stella Myers; dear brother of Hie. Mary Mym, Buevettm Spanon, Mrs. Mable Davis, Mrs. Lawanda Washington, Helen Waters, Gladys, Made and Apul W. Myers. Funeral service will be held Saturday, October 19, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Myers will lie in state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tonight. RING, EDWARD P.; October 17, 1968 ; 6945 Dandison, Orchard Lake; age 64; beloved husband of Agnes,I. Ring; dear father of Mrs. Bessie Mickalich; dear brother of Mrs. Gara Schuck; also survived by three grandchildren and one greri-grandchild. Mr. Ring will lie in state at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor until 9 p.m. after which he will be taken to the Memorial Chapel in Hancock, Michigan for services Mooday at 1 p.m. and burial. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 and 7 to 9.) and tha purchatar. Tlw right la raid to rafact any or all DM*. Kn- ----ip tha Mil ahould I "Propoaal tar Bond* ARTHUR J, SALLEY. Towmhlp Clark. • —WWWWWVtWWWVkYk LEGAL—FRIDAY—KNAUS NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING jtlca It Iwraby glvtn of a ochad public hearing to bo MM by ttwPw Towmhlp Planning CommlMon at lion 4*4 to change from AG to RM „ I 1 tar Shopping Comptan, Motol, Apart monte Pari of the Si VS of Sac. | TIN, RISE. Pontiac Towmhlp, oik- i jva# pc i vc, rwiiwc i ownsfi11 _ county, MkNgon, dnocrlbod ■ m: Commencing at ,lho South h r ol tald Soc. ft, th S SS-J4* E I i S IMm of aaM Sac. 11 ms.4* i i point of bogi th N 0*11*50" |7 th N mhr W 300.00 IHIh N K joo.oo Hi th Nir»4* W sil os fi 0°04'50" B 1*40.4* ft to the Eoat-- lino of mM Soc-Ju^ th N 17*44- ■ Sic. Ill th N ________...w IfMJt ft to of gold She, tilth S 0* along bH of Walton curve to the Ion or radii —1—F Miff. 4 S£r“ W 154.51 fL) a dlatence ot 154.it ft., a S 57-sono** w *33.57 ft., and eking curve to the right of radio* 7*0.13 (long chord boar* S 79*51*8" W SS4 It.) a distance of WM ft., and 1 ST -* ft., and N WSr Wf“ — I Interested at «t tMe meettn y»nfcaaL- SAWDON, LEVI; October 17, 1968; 1510 Catalpa, Berkley; age 86; dear father of Mrs. W. A. (Jane) Brian, Mrs. Stanley (Zella) Frusher, Floyd and Harold Sawdon; also survived by 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Sunday, October 20, at 2 p.m. at the Hacker’s Funeral Home, Sandusky. Interment in Downington Cemetery, Deckerville. Mr. Sawdon will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. SHARPE, JENNIE A.; October 17, 1968; 6391 Paramus, Independence Township; age 72; beloved wife of William Sharpe; dear mother of Mrs. Andrew Unman and Mrs. Leslie Pursiow; dear sister of Mrs. Henry Groetick, Mrs. John Dammon and Mrs. Frank Jensen; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral servtee tyQl be held Monday, October |i, at 1 p.m. at the Calvary Luthern Church, Clarkxtan. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery* Fowlerville. Mrs. Sharpe Vrili lie in state at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. 3% 4 t 1 e ♦