i i P Ip 1 tH j | IWIIP ll\r I I BELL 8c \ /I V/1 v I Ol Kl mi COM PA N Y THE PONTIAC NQ. 204 # # # # * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1068 iyo pfieies GMC General Manager Martin J. Caserio With '69 Sierra Grande Pickup and Astro 95 Highway Tractor \ If Hanoi Shows Good Faith HHH Pledges Bombing Halt NASHVILLE, Tenn. IB - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says if ejected president he would stop the bombing of North Vietnam as an “acceptable risk” for peace if Hanoi showed a willingness to restore the demilitarized zone. insisted it was only one example of possible steps Hanoi could take. In his first paid nationwide television broadcast last night, the vice president placed a qualification on his proposed bombing halt. RIGHT TO RESUME Humphrey added that “If the government of North Vietnam were to show bad faith, I would reserve the right to resume the bombing." There was no immediate response to Before taking action, he said, he would. “place key importance on evidence — GOP Writes Off Bomb Halt Offer Related Story, Page B-8 direct or indirect, by deed or word — of Communist willingness to restore the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam.” His language suggested this was a specific condition but Humphrey aides From Our News Wires DETROIT — Republican congressional leaders, in a statement relayed by Richard M. Nixon, said today that Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s qualified support of a-halt in U. S. bombing of North Vietnam is politically motivated and should be disregarded. • The Republican presidential nominee himself withheld comment on Humphrey’s pronouncement until later today. Humphrey’s speech from Sen,. Eugene J. McCarthy, a fellow Minnesota Democrat who was the vice president’s principal rival at the. Democratic convention in Chicago. But Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, whose late brother, Robert, was another Humphrey rival for D e nCo c r a t i c nomination, sent a congratulatory telegram. Because of his position as vice president, and presumably some sense of loyalty to President Johnson — not to mention his. own past statements in support of the Vietnam war — Humphrey stopped short of saying flatly that he would stop the bombing of North Vietnam if elected president. In Today's Press - World Series Comprehensive preview is presented - PAGES C-l—C-3. He indicated he was not about to temper his opposition to a bombing halt withoyt some reciprocal move by the Communists. Nixon talked by telephone with Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Rep. Troy Schools I Board of Education schedules closed-door session—PAGE A-4. 'It's Different' Ex-kindergartners comment on first grade — PAGE A-9. Area News ................A-4 Astrology /...............B-7 Bridge ................ B-7 Crossword Pulzzle ... ...C-I5 Comics ...........\.......B-7 Editorials .......1.......A-« High School-......... B-l, B-2 Markets ............... ,C-7 Obituaries .............. A-8 Sports 01—04 Theaters ................ TV and Radio Programs ,.. 015 Vietnam. War News...*.. .07 Wilson, Earl ..............08 n’s Pages ......B-4, B-5 Related Story, Page C-6 IF ji Jp -s wm Gerald Jt. Ford of Michigan and then issued in their behalf this response to Humphrey: “We conclude that his ‘new’ policies I f‘J| have only a partisan motivation and purpose and should be so regarded and therefore disregarded.” r Dirksen and Ford telephoned. Nixon following the Humphrey address and told him; .that, in numerous White House conferences on Vietnam, “W®, have never heard the vice president advocate the policies he advocated this evening — • never.” More Engines, Models Offered . By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press , New styling, and a greater variety of engines and models mark the new 1969 truck line announced today by General Motors Corp. Truck & Coach Division. In announcing the restyled and redesigned line, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, said it was the most cojmnrehensive offering in the division’s history. LBJ NOT TOLD Aides to the vice president made a point of emphasizing that, “We have made no effort” to inform Johnson in advance of the contents of the vice-president’s speech. Fortas Filibuster Cutoff Bid Fails WASHINGTON (AP)—’The Senate refused today, to cut off a filibuster against President Johnson’s nomination ot/Abe Fortas to be chief justice of the' United inches wide. States. A two-thirds jnajority of senators voting was requTral to put the Senate’s debate-limiting cloture rule into effect. Mrs. Fortas was in the visitors gallery for the vote. The vote came on the fifth day of a filibuster against a motion by Majority Leader Mike Mansfield, D-Mont., to'take the Fortas nomination up for consideration, The vote was 45 for cutting off the filibuster to 43 against. The 45 total was 14 votes short of what was needed by the Fortas backers. Many advanced driver-oriented and safety-related design concepts are featured in the 1969 line, Caserio said, along with more medium-duty models and a new heavy-duty truck series. The new line of trucks went on sale today. “An example of the wider coverage i; our new heavy-duty Astro 95 series.” he said. “These aluminum tilt-cab models culminate a three-year development program and embody advanced engineering and design concepts that add a new dimension to highway hauling.'’ ENGINEERING ADVANCES New easy-to-reach controls and broad windshield vision are among the many engineering advances, Caserio said, along with greater driver efficiency from single and tandem-rear-axle trucks. The Astro 95s are available with 54-inch regular aluminum tilt cabs, or 74-and 86-inch “sleeper” versions. Fully insulated bunks in the latter are 24, 32, or 36 Power plants of GM diesels range from 195 to 318 horsepower, with gross combination weight ratings (combined tractor, trailer and load weights) up to 76,800 pounds. General Sales Manager Robert C. Stelter said the new series was developed with both the driver and owner in mind, and is the most flexible heavy-duty offering ever released by GMC Truck. FEATURES OF SERIES The vehicles are available with wheelbases from 110 to 195 inches. Some of the features of this series include large padded luggage compartments, and the largest wiped windshield area in the industry. Complementing the new Astro 95 series are four new 96-inch cab models in the medium-duty weight class. Vehicles including three single-axle and one tandem offeringNhave 125- to 216-inch wheelbases,! and gross combination weight ratings up to 6QL000 pounds. V. Mild Temperatures Due to Continue They are powered by new V8 gasoline engines, with the standard engine a 350-cubic-inch power plant which develops 200 gross horsepower. in addition to the 54dnch Astro 95 cabs and the 96-inch medium-duty cabs, GMC offers other models with 92-inch and 114-inch cabs. m As Nixon stepped off a pique on arriving in. Detroit yesterday7!* shook hands with Gov. Getfge Romney and Mfofoghn Republican folders.' He told them, "We consider this a battleground." But , he added, “I’rn getting encouraging reports from you fellows.” He said, “Th^re may be places for all of (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) BUTTONED UP FOR ELECTION -Sean McGown feels rather smug about his “complete coverage” for the 1968 political elections. Playing no favorites, he displays campaign buttons for every candidlli' on the scene.. Sean, 5, is the son of W. and Mrs. R. L. McGown of Dallas,. Tex. LUPCHSON IUFFIT Sy«ry Wadncsday. Mwiy i ' Fall’s bright blue skies and mild temperatures greeted October this morning. The weatherman predicts partly sunny with temperatures coq-* tinued warm tomorrow. The low is expected to be in the mid-50s tonight. ^ Fair and cooler is the. forecast for Thursday. Morning winds southwesterly at 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty, will shift to northwesterly at 15 to 25 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per eent are: today 10, tonight 20, tomorrow 20. A brisk 59 was the low in downtown Ponttod prior to 8 a.m. today. The mercury registered 77 at 2 p.m. 1* a FULL RANGE OF ENGINES .....» Powering the 92-inch medium-duty models is a full range of in-line 6, and V6 gas engines plus V6 Toro-Flow II diesel engines. Among the interior improvements are wood-grain instrument panel facing -and colffTTofled interior fabrics. For pickup truck buyers, the newly styled 1969 line has a more massive hood and chrome grille. New for this line is a 350-cubic-inch V8 engine fdeveloping 200 gross horsepower. This engine, along with the 396 V8 rated at 310'horsepower, provides the camper enthusiast with a power plant to meet a variety of operating conditions. An 8.5-foot wide-side pickup box on a 133-inch wheelbase is new to tbs GMC Custom Camper light line. These camper-oriented vehicles are joined by a new chassis built especially for the outdoor market. Handi-vans, another light-duty offering, have 22-inch floor heights for loading ease. Cargo doors open wide enough to permit loading cargo as big as four feet square. V,.‘. The passenger version of the Handi-Van is the Handi-Bus, which carries eight adults. I A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 196* Wallace in State, Sees Michigan Victeiy GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Third-party candidate George C. Wallace stumped today through Michigan, a state he predicts he wilrXimi in November if the mail he has received from Michigan voters is an accurate indication. “If we get as many votes as we have letters, well win in Michigan, Wallace'' told newsmen. ★ ★ ★ Wallace was greeted by a crowd of more than 1,000 persons when he arrived at Grand Rapids, first of four scheduled stops in the state. A few anti-Wallace placards were spotted in the crowd, but the ■ overwhelming majority- were Wallace* supporters, - ' . * * * / The, candidate, who campaigned in Chicago yesterday, speaks in; Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Lansing and Flint today. Wallace spoke to 10,000 persons at an open-air rally yesterday' in Cicero, a western suburb of Chicago. CHICAGO CROWD Earlier yesterday, he was greeted by Chicagoans who lined $ie sidewalks of State Street during the tioon hour to see the former Alabama governor. Police estimated the crowd at 50,000. Wallace di&ntai ..tte.-Jcwnt.4bAtthe. crowd numbered only 50,000, “I saw acres and acres .of people out there. ThatV hoW we measure in Alabama,’’miP'joked. Asked his estimate of the both friendly and hostile crowd, Wallace said without a blink or a smile, “Two million.’’, ‘ ★ ★ ★ During the question-and-answer session with newsmen, Wallace was asked why he hadn’t challenged Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Richard M. Nixon to a debate. ' “If it will help this press conference to be a, success,” he smiled, “all right, I challenge Nixon and Humphrey to a 1 debate. "" ... /, . * * * Wallace said, however., “it would be a safe thing for Mr. Nixon if he did not debate.” ' „■* Wallace said that in a debate he would “expose” the different postures Nixon has assumed on various issues. Wallace said he hoped to name a vice? presidential candidate “within the next day or so.” He also said the American Independent party platform will be announced this week during his swing through Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, New York and New Jersey - states: thick with electoral votes which WaUace needs to boost his drive to the White House. At New Havenk Conn., Glen Parker, the Connecticut coordinator of the WaUace for President Committee, said Wallace would name retired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay as his running mate. Parker said Wallace would name his .vice-presidential choice this week. V ★ * A spokesman for Wallace id Montgomery, Ala., would neither confirm nor deny the statement. Birmingham Area House Probes Aid' to Absent Member WASHINGTON (AP) - A House of ‘Representatives official says a clerk told him he wanted “to help out” when he three times listed an absent member as voting. And a second member has revealed he ‘ was recorded as voting when he was absent. Thomas V. Cooke, the clerk responsible for entering, members’ votes in the official records, has been suspended pending a House ethics committee probe which starts today. The investigation was triggered after Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif., said he was recorded as voting Sept. 9, 10 and 16, when he was in his home state. DIRECT QUESTION “I asked Mr. Cooke the direct question how the discrepancy had occurred,” wrote Pat Jennings, clerk of the House, in a report to Speaker John W. McCormack. “He stated to. me ... that he had marked Congressman Wilson as voting in order to “help out at the request of Walter Kennedy,’ ” Republican pair clerk. Jennings said Wilson was not listed on the records of the clerk who calls the roll in the House chamber, but had been listed as voting when the roll was transcribed to the tally sheet by Cooke. Rep. Tim Lee Carter, D-Ky., said yesterday he was recorded as voting Thursday, although he wasn’t in the House. * ★ * j“I feel it was just an error, but in view of these other matters, I feel you can’t take any chance on a matter like this,”-Carter said. Pair clerks match opposite non voting congressmen ajgainst each other at the request of congressmen. Report by FBI Galls New Left Big Problem Bus Hits Mine; 11 Die SAIGON (AP) — A civilian bus hit a road mine 15 miles abuth of Da Nang today, killing rli‘-South Vietnamese and wounding 13 others, police said. Sunny Side the Is September Song This Year September’s song this year might well have been “On the Sunny Side of the Street” as the month favored Oakland County residents with 26 days of sunshine. Rain clouds did hide the sunbeams long enough to total 3.05 inches of rain for the month as compared to last September’s L2 inches. This accumulation is considered a moderate rainfall by U.S. Weather Bureau standards. ★ ★ * . . Mean temperature for September was 65.83 degrees, 4.05 degrees wanner than the weather bureau’s normal meaflf 1 The mercttry climbed to a monthly high of 86 degrees on Sept. 4, 22, and 23 and slid to a low of 45 degrees on Sept. 27 and 28. this compared to last September’s high of 86 and low of 38. >i ★ * ★ Gardeners basked in the more plentiful rainfalls and warm temperatures with no threat of frost hindering their harvests. „ _ ‘ _ ...................................... The Weather ^ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny, windy and warmer today. High 78 to 84. Partly cloudy and a little cooler tonight, low 52 to 56. Wednesday partly cloudy and warm. Winds southwesterly 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty today, shifting to northwesterly tonight. .Thursday outlook: fair and cooler. Precipitation' probabilities in per cent: today 10, tonight 20, Wednesday 20. kt I a.m.: Win# Velocity S rr is Wednesday at 3t02 a.m Downtown Temperatures Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In tl Years Monday In (Os recorded i it temperature Weather: Sunny I SI Los Angeles K t 59 Miami Beach K l St Milwaukee 7: ■ “ " v Orleans * w York 7* SI I St Pittsburgh 7] SI I St St. Louis 13 S4 10 54 Seattle Bid-Lefting Shelved on State Road Work WASHINGTON UP> - The FBI said to-, day it has more than kept up with the nation’s rising crime rate, but added that the' New Left movement “has mushroomed into a majoij security problem”1 ' f In its annual report, the federal crime agency said the fiscal yepr that ended last June 30 was a period of “harsh, unremitting challenge for law enforcement.” ★ * * But, the FBI said, it measured gains in several major areas of clime fighting, including a 19 per cent increase in its arrest rate over the previous year. The 1968 figures were 18,881 apprehensions, compared ynth 15,878 the year before. J v-- A.T CORE OF UNREST’| f In a section headed f Protecting Our Internal Security,” the report, mirroring earlier statements by FBI Director J5 Edgar Hoover, charged Shat the Students for a Democratic Society Is at the qore of student unrest “help together by a bitter hatred of . . . the institutions of democratic society.”. | It accused SDS Of Sponsoring workshops to teach sabotage and how to manufacture explosives for possible use against some govemmen) facilities. * * ■ * The agency also saiq the Communist party continues as a ranger to the nation’s internal security, although it has been working to achievej respectability- in the nation. LANSING (A>) — The State Highway. Department reports , it has canceled a -Nov. 6 bid-letting of highway contracts and has only a slim hope of asking bids for contracts scheduled for December. Henrik Stafseth, department director, said the cancellations are being forced by a recent deferral of $200 million in federal highway funds. Previously, it had been planned to award contracts totaling ah estimated $23.65 million in November and an estimated $11.15 million in December. “As it now stands, we hope to move the November jobs to the January bid letting,” Stafseth .said. “The December lettiqe. is doubtful, although there is a slim chance we can award about $2 million in contracts for non-federal aid jobs,” DELAY TO 1-675 The major project delayed by the LBJ Moves to End Docker Walkout GOP Wries Off Bomb Haft Offer (Continual From Page One) you” presumably in mis administration, after the election. | CABINET POST . It has been rumored that a cabinet post may be awaiting Romney if Nixon wins in November. Once a candidate for the presidency himself, Romney has pledged to support Nixon and campaign , for him. ★ ★ ‘ ★ Nixon was in Detroit for a panel discussion televised throughout the state in the evening. He also was to meet with Romney and experts on urban problems this morning to discuss ways of solving urban problems. Secret Service agents, Michigan State, Wayne County and Detroit police kept a tight guard on him. Repeatedly going in and out of crowded hotel lobbies, they grouped into a formation resembling a flying wedge, with Nixon in the middle of it. ♦ NEW YORK !] A P ) — The longshoreman’s union struck Atlantic ' and Gulf ports at 12:01 a.m. today, but President Johnson had already moved to cut short the walkout under the visions of the Taft-Hartley Act. The strike by 75,000 dockworkers was ordered by the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association after its negotiations with the shippers’ associa-' tion broke down yesterday afternoon. , . * ★ ★ Hours later Preident Johnson invoked the Taft-Hartley Act, setting up a three-man board of inquiry to hold hearings today and take action by tomorrow that could lead to an 80-day cooling off period. November cancellation is the awarding of an estimated $13.6 million for construction of Interstate 675 in Saginaw. * * * Other projects to be delayed are an estimated $5.6 million for construction of more than six miles of Interstate 75 in Ogemaw County, construction of 1.5 miles of an Interstate 75 business loop, in West Branch and construction of a rest area south of West Branch. Kickoff Thursday for 2 PAUF Units About 400 volunteer solicitors are expected to attend Thursday’s kickoff’ luncheon , for,, the commercial and manufacturing divisions of the Pontiac Area Uni tern Fund at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. The event, sponsored by 1 o c a 11 businesses, features speaker Charles A. Smith, who will discuss “A Horse of What Color?’.’ Smith, an associate professor of English from Western Michigan University, is an established author and orator. ★ * ★ Ralph Norvell -will chair the commercial division ;in its drive to collect $294,274. The chairman of the manufacturing division, Ted Pearson Jr., will lead that group toward its goal of $40,780. ★ ★ * The total UF goal for this year’s campaign, beginning Oct, 15, is $1,130,000 or -10 'per cent over the amounft raised last year. Contributions collected go to 55 health, welfare, youth and research agencies allied with the PAUF. Lawsuit Fifed * to StopWafer System BLOOMFIELD HILL$ ^hahgihg ' that city officials were given a “blank ; check” when voters approved a water system, Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin yesterdayTiled a lawsuit tO,stop all planning of the project. The legal action, started in Oakland County Circuit Court, is directed at Bloomfield Hills and Oakland County, which art currently negotiating a Contract concerning the construction and operation of the water system. No hearing date has been set. ■; * * * Baldwin, who resides at 1750 Hill Wood, said that the county and city officials — “especially the five Bloomfield Hills commissioners - are trampling oh-citizens’ rights.” “The claim that the April 1,1968, vote gave the commission, the.-power to establish a water system is preposterous,” said Baldwin. “It was a vote on a ‘would you like’ basis with no cost tag or detail furnished.” ‘NOT PLAN OR PROGRAM’ “It was a bare question and not a plan or program which voters v C o u 1 d evaluate,” he added. “The city charter specifies ‘approve’ and to talk of the voters approving a nonexistent plan is nonsense. The charter wisely does not authorize any advance authorization or any such blank check procedure.” If the City Commission is correct, ac- -cording to Baldwin, it could contract for a $50-million or even a $l00-million system and the taxpayers would have no recourse. * * * “Contrast this with a specific provision in,the charter limiting the city’s right to engage in a business enterprise requiring an investment of money in excess of 10 cents per capita, unless approved by a majority of the electors,” said Baldwin. “This then limits them to less than $400.” Baldwin included the county in his suit -i “for not making sure the city had complied with the charter provision.” . ‘SHOULD DEMAND END’ “Taxpayers have had enough shoved off on them and its about time they demanded an end to expenditures for unauthorized purposes,” said Baldwin, a candidate for district judge in District 48. When voters approved the water system proposal it, was the fourth time that the question had been placed on the ballot. It needed a two-thirds majority to pass. Baldwin said that Be and “most other residents have satisfactory water : systems”'1 which provide pure water at a small fraction of the cost of city water. pSI .vS ' % : IST m NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain i, l pect'.d tonight in the central Plateau region. -4t Will be cooler in the north, rn ulr states and a little warmer in the^central Atlantic Coast states and Texas. >■ North VietsTftJfddle on Bomb Halt Pledge PARIS (Jf> — North Vietnamese diplomats today consulted with the Hanoi government over terms of Hubert H.. Humphrey’s, qualified pledge to' tjuit bombing the Communist North if he is elected president of the United States. Pending the outcome of those exchanges,*«North Vietnamese delegates to the Paris peace talks withheld official comment on the U.S. vice president’s campaign speech. The initial impression formed by the Communist authorities, according to sources close to them, was that Humphrey’s pledge seems' to fall short of Hanoi’s terms for beginning seriohs pieacemaking. Chile Heart Transplant VALPARAISO, Chile (AP) — Surgeon Jorge Kaplan led an eight-doctor team today in Chile’s second heart-transplant operation, giving a new heart to 21-year-old Nelson Orellana Sanchez. The donor was Pedro Contreras Arevalo, 1Y, who died early today from head wounds. REGULAR CAB STYLE—Among the 1969 models unveiled 95 model, with a regular (nonsleeper) cab. The 54-inch cab is by GMC Truck & Coach Division today is this heavy-duty Astro aluminum and tilts forward to provide 90-degree accessibility LATEST FOR CAMPERS—This is the 1969 GMC “Custom standard engine is a 200-horsepower V8, with 265- i Camper” pickup, which features a wide variety of camper- horsepower engines optional, oriented engines, transmissons, tires 'and luxury options. The THE 1‘ONTIAC PHrESS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1988 QUALITY REPAIRS ON All MAKE HEARING AIDS Waterford Police Get Financial Boast PONTIAOMALL OPTICAL A HEMIIliD AID CENTER 682-1113 "Living Sound" . HEARING AID DEALER . Tile WAterforfTow i» 8 bi p. Police Department received a financial shot in the arm last night, apparently ending a cutback in overtime and ensuring a'foil complement of officers at all times. The township board voted uhanfrnously to transfer .about >140,000 from die general fund to the police budget to keep the department from gong into the red by the end of die year] » k*, k . k *, In other business, the board also approved a new system whereby the planning commission will have more control ovep-jthe construction of multi-ple units. In connection with die police budget, the board made two separate appropriations, one for $84,400 which includes $16,000 for overtime pay, and another for $15,935 for wagelncreases. Township Supervisor Elmer. R. Johnson *said It was possible to* boost the police department budget without any real difficulty because the township will be receiving an estimated $2$,COO more from state income taxes than had been anticipated. Both appropriations to the police deptutment were ^*ropriation is $2,500 tor radio r v * . ponoir fliui cprvipincr nf a new mended by Johnison after he had reviewed requests from PoUce Chief William Stokes. Not all of the $24,400 allocation is for wages. It includes ADD-A-ROOM Let us hsslst you in your plans for a bright now ^ cloan and comfortable room for your growing v, family. Thom am now ideas and wo use only tho finest materials and craftsrnanship. Special Prices New! AS LOW AS • RE6 ROOMS Everything In Modernization $19 95 »KITCHENS • ATTICS EAVESTRQUQHINO e STORM WINDOWS e PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM ANO VINYL SIDINO DAYS... NIGHTS .. CWeedon ffonslrudionffix . AND SUNDAYS CALL 1032 West Huron H 4-2597 iMember Pontiac Aroa Chamber of Commerce i $3,000 to house prisoners at the county jail, and reflects a $2 increase per prisoner per day over the old $4 fee. Also included In, the ap- GM Appoints PR Manager hr State Area The appointment «of William l. Quigley, 33, as public relations manager of the Southeast-ern Michigan region, was announced today by Anthony De Lorenzo, vice president of 9 General Motors Corp. in charge of the public relations staff. The region covers south- QUIGLEY eastern Michigan and Canada. Quigley will be headquartered in Pontiac. k k k Quigley has been staff assistant for plant city and regional activities in GM’s central office public relations staff. He suc-s Norman E. May who has been appointed general director of public relations and advertising for Fisher Body Division. Quigley joined GM’s Fisher Body Division in 1958 as a public relations representative and was named a supervisor in 1959. •k 'k k He transferred to the Oldsmo-bile Division public relations ’ in 1962, was named regional representative in GM’s public relations Detroit region in 1964 and became assistant regional manager in 1965. He was named to his previous post in 1967. Quigley of Northville graduated from Wayne State University. repair and servicing of a new station, $750 for phone service, $350 for laundry and $100 for postage. $5,000 ALREADY PAID Of the $16,000 for overtime, some $5,000 already has been paid to officers to settle a wage dispute and covered the period from Jan. 1 through June. The remaining $11,000 Is the figure estimated for overtime the last three months of 1968. *, ★ ★ The department recently revealed that because of cutbacks full coverage of the township by. pdice was casionally impeded since there were no funds to call >in an officer to replace one who was sick. The additional $15,935 reflects normal wage increases and increments negotiated by the police department but not included in the current $233,578 pdice budget for salaries since the budget was approved before the contract was" signed. The board also went along with Township Planning Director Robert Dieball to revise the zaung^ontinance to include review oil site plans for'multiple dwellings. CANT CHANGE PLANS In the future, developers will not be able to change; their once they have been granted a zoning change without returning to the board for further approval. the plans are revised without approval, the developer be refused I permit. Students Press 'Mexico Drive MEXICO CITY (AP) - Striking ’students moved back into the University of Mexico Monday night after the army moved out, and they vowed to continue a campaign agaisnt the government for reforms. A call for support from students abroad to -help in a fight against “30 years of political de-mogoguery and corruption of the Mexican government’ raised anew the possibility that Mexico’s student strife could interfere vrith )he 1968 Olympics, which open nere Oct. 12. * * * It was a fear that students would upset the Olympics that brought about the army’s occupation of the university Sept. 18. Opening ceremonies for the Olympics are scheduled for Olympic Stadium across the way from the university campus, and Olympic Village, where the athletes are staying, is just two miles away. cur man helped The Citizens Man Citizens Mutual Insurance Company was writing and receiving a lot of letters to keep in touch with its agents all over Michigan. They were looking for a better way... so they called in a Michigart I- Bell Communications Consultant. Our man suggested Wide Area Telephone / Service (WATS) to give the home office in Howell, Michigan, a special flat rate on calls anywhere in Michigan, and IN WATS, which lets the agents call -in on the same basis. The result... the telephone setup cut out 1,OOQ to 1.500 letters a month. One call could often : * do the work of from four to six letters. What's « • ; more, the agents, able to get quick consultation with the home office, are writing more policies. , ; And in Howell, people were reassigned from letter writing and filing, to more productive jobs. Our man worked closely with the Citizens Men. You can get this same professional help, too. That's our policy. Michigan Ball Part MON Nationwide BSIISystm W Under the site plan review, the planning board will be able to make sure that developers stay within the limits of the ordinance which permits 18 multiple units to be built on an acre if they are served by sewers and 12 if only septic tanks are used. k tr k The board also set a fee of $5Q for a hearing on special zoning changes and $15 for hearings before the, board of appeals. InpravMi |Mr • heme? Divorces i Eugene R n Roth. Nancy l~ from Eug Joan Cram Iv— “ David tram I Mime. fro... „________ _. Ns* from Merlorle Nawi-------- Mary A. tram Charles L, O'Srlan. Caroytn AA. from Gary G. AAlHa. Jaamatta from John Kralanka. Emma P. from Jackaon W. Upton. Kathlaan E. from Gaorga W. Kate Row A. from Charlaa W. AAarahall. AMAZING NEW DURACELi: ALKALINE BATTERIES They Last a Lot Longer Then shouldn't you see us soon? Loom df* available up to 36 months. Toko advantage of our services-aftef all they're for you. 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Automatic recording level. 3" TBynamic speaker, remote mike. Model RQ-113S. Portable Phono-Radio SIMMS!*, 2995 Portable phono/AM radio, solid statS, 2 speed 3316 and 45 RPM 316" dynamic spedker, plays 7", 10" or. 12" records. No. SG-350. Park Free for 1 HR in Downtown Parking Mall - havt tickot stamped at Simms - W- W. Bloomfield Schools Seek Loan THE PONTIAC PRESS By DIANNE DUROCHER ’WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP fg Application for a $500,000 state-aid an-ticipatlon loan to meet immediate operating expenses was approved last night by the board of education. ectitive session and open and public meetings. Supt. Anthony P. Witham suggested that the terms be specifically defined for the press as well as the public eventually turn up at regular meetings but in any case is a matter for public The board then turned to the topics planned at its scheduled work session. No decisions are formally adopted at such a meeting which board members define as a discussion and free exchange of ideas. Leonard Grossman, board president, said he thought am executive session was a closed-door meeting where the board could exercise its preogative of discussing matters that it feels are of a personal nature such as personnel problems and discussion of employe contracts. > Last night, the board discussed the proposed 1968-69 budget and Oct. 21 as the date for a public I possibility of following die proposals made by the accountant and consider {he future need for a data processing of administrative accounts as suggested. The presence of a reporter last night prompted a brief discussion regarding communications and the clarifying of -such terms such as work TECHNICALLY PUBLIC Witham defined a work technically public, and the business which transpires at such gatherings may It was suggested by Witham that the board aiSQ. consider laying a foundation for the 1969-70 budget. Immediately after the formal adoption of the 1968-69 budget the board is expected. to have plans for the budget for the next fiscal year. Auditing recommendations were submitted to the board by a representative of the accounting firm of Plante and Moran. The board elected to .investigate the The board heard a progress report on a possible data for an election on a $600,000 bold proposal for construction of a pool tor the new high school. ’ Prequalification forms ar? to be drafted as soon as possible and submitted to the State Municipal Finance Commission. A definite date for the election was not set. m/lm JyjrcSi TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968 « , The hpard briefly discussed the implications of Village Square, a proposed living complex including single and multiple family dwellings. Strike Averted by Pact Signing at State Home LAPEER — A strike planned for today1 was averted yesterday afternoon at, Lapeer State Home and Training School when agreements between management and union officials were signed. Dr. Anthony M. Abruzzo, superintendent of the home, met with Alonzo Dodge, president of Local 567, American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes (AFSCME), Robert Grosvenor, director of Council 7, AFSCME, and other union officials, in a five-hour conference yesterday. Dodge said the union had been prepared to strike at 5 a.m. today had the three agreements not been signed. Dissatisfaction of the union has beeh displayed since Sept. 16, when Dr. Abruzzo refused to sign agreements presented by the union. HOME PICKETED The local picketed the home that week until Abruzzo agreed to sign any agreement similar to those signed at other state institutions. However, he did not sign the union agreements presented, which he said he felt gave the union sole bargaining power for ill employes of the home. According to Dodge, the three agreements drawn up by Abruzzo provide: • Use of office space for union representatives. • Mechanisms for meeting with -the management within a reasonable period of time if further problems arise. • Mechanisms to proceed with negotiations for job transfers, equaliza- . tion of overtime and similar personnel matters. Troy School Unit Mats! Closed-Door Session on Pay, Land Trade TROY — A closed-door study session for the purpose of discussing principals’ salaries* and a possible land trade has been called' by the board of education for 8 tonight at board offices, 120 Hart. President Richard C. Snoad said the meeting is not open to the public because salaries are to be discussed. He said he anticipated no further review of auditors’ presentations or of the State Department of Treasury auditor’s report in regard to Troy financing. immediate reaudit of all school financing. It fired its former auditor, Walter Naftaly of Oak Park, but failed to hire a new auditor. REFUSES! TO ATTEND Harold A. Janes, board treasurer who last January asked the state to in-vestigate school finances, said he would not attend tonight’s meeting. “I’ve attended my last closed board i. Anything I’ve got to say, I’ll say in public’,” Janes affirmed. “We do not have a copy of the state report yet,” Snoad said. The board voted last week to order an *Troy Commission Appoint^ a New Planning Director Unhappy that no action was taken last week on his motion to appoint Miller, Line and McGannon of Hazel Park as the new auditors, Janes charged, “The board has been reviewing opinions on auditing firms since July 1. There were about 20. The firm I suggested prayed »the best.” Janes denied he had aify personal interest in the firm. “I do not even know McGannon, the man recommended to make the audit,” Janes said. SERIOUS TALK - Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon engaged in a serious discussion backstage last night PmMk PtM Phot* by Edward r. Noble after doing a television show in Detroit. Nixon here chats with a couple of unidentified congressional candidates. Emergency Preparedness Subject of 4-H TV Course Wayne County Budget Offered TROY — The City Commission last night appointed Laurence Keisling of Detroit as city planning director to replace George A. Peek, who resigned June 28. Keisling, who will receive a salary of $13,000, was senior planning commissioner of Detroit, where he was involved in botii engineering and planning since 1961. He is a graduate civil engineer, with a master’s degree in planning. SURE OF SUPPORT “How can they make an immediate audit of the books if they do not hire an auditor?” he asked. Caught figuratively in the eye of the storm over Troy financing, Janes still believes he has the backing of the majority of Troy residents. Fire Truck Parade to Kick Off Week Programs to teach basic emergency preparedness principles will be offered by 4-H TV Action Club beginning Oct. 18 on Channel-56. Enrollment materials are being distributed through most grades 4-6 in Oakland County, according to Richard W. Brown, county extension agent. Projects Such as general science, automotive, electric, dog care and training, and emergency preparedness were offered. FARMINGTON — A fire truck parade will be held here Saturday at 10 a.m. to open ceremonies for Fire Prevention Week Oct 6-12. The parade is open to modem and antique fire equipment or any equipment connected with the service including bands and floats. It win begin at Mooney and Grand River proceeding west on Grand River to the city hall, where a' brief ceremony will take place and refreshments served. Congressman Jack H. McDonald, R-19th district, will read the national proclamation at the opening ceremonies. Ten 30-minute programs will be offered at 3 p.m. Fridays and at 4 p.m. Saturdays. Further information can be obtained from the County Extension Office, 155 N. Saginaw. BEGINS SUNDAY About a million boys and girls between 9 and 19 years of age have participated in 4-H sponsored television programs this year, according to Brown, who notes that National 4-H Week begins Sunday. The slogan for the week is “Join 4-H .A World of Opportunity.” 4-H members are engaged in projects or activities that cover just about every home situation, personal goal and ability, Brown said. Among some 50 programs which carry awards for outstanding achievement are home economics, health, safety, field crops, science ^conservation, livestock, marketing, photography and veterinary science. Support comes from private industry in* the form of scholarships, educational trips, reference books and technical assistance. The county and state extension service -is the mainstay of the over-all 4-H program. DETROIT-'® — The Wayne County Board of Supervisors received a recommended budget of $141,696,520 from the County Board of Auditors yesterday. The budget was $14,536,195 higher than the budget for the current fiscal year, which ends Nov. %. At the same time, a proposed pay raise for., elected county officials and their deputies wes blocked temporarily when Supervisor Paul Silver invoked a rule under which an appropriation is tabled automatically until the next meeting if any supervisor objects. The supervisors are scheduled to meet Oct. 28. The commission also gave' prepreliminary plat approval to Long Lake Village Subdivision, which contains 307 lots. Appointments to the Parks and Recreation Board were again tabled. A self-employed accountant, he noted that two new men he backed, Leonard Lucas and James McFarland, were elected to replace 12- and 14-year members of the board last June. Janes is serving the second year of his first four-year term on the-board. - REZONING TABLED Also tabled, until the planning board can. make further study, was the controversial rezoning of the northeast corner of Big Beaver and Coolidge, owned by the Biltmore Development Co. The company is asking for rezoning from single-family residential to low-rise apartment and commercial zoning. From Magazine DEFEAT SOUGHT Silver said he will bend every effort to get enough votes to defeat the proposed increases, averaging 15 per cent for 22 elected officials and six deputies. Highest proposed increase would go to the prosecutor, whose salary Would go from $29,500 to $34,000 yearly. Diesel Firm President Resigns Post in Wixom Open House Tonight Open House Tonight at New Oxbow School Girl's Short Story Wins Prize WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — An open house will be held at , the newly constructed Oxbow Elementary School tonight from 7-9 pan. to enable the public to view the new facilities. Dedication ceremonies for the school are scheduled Nov. 3, said Kenneth Jones, Oxbow Elementary’s principal. FARMINGTON — Eighteen-year-old Carolyn Sidlosky is the second-prize winner if Seventeen Magazine’s 23rd annual short story contest. Miss Sidlosky of 32340 Rocky Crest won $300 for her stray entitled “Sue Blocks From Velco’s.” It was selected fronyrnearly 3,000 entries submitted by teen-agers throughout the world. experience working in a Negro ghetto, will be published in the January issue of the fashion magazine. WIXOM The Wixom Elementary School PTA will begin its fall schedule with an open house for all parents and friends tonight at 8 at the school. During the evening parents will attend two 15-minute “class periods” where teachers will explain the cirricuium. WIXOM W. D. Winemaster^ has resigned as president of the Perkins Engines Inc., a diesel engine company located here, said G. E. Smith, company chairman and chief executive officer. Winemaster resigned because of a policy disagreement after serving as president for about two years; Smith ‘SUBJECTED TO THREATS’ “I’ve been ^subjected to threats and abuse; the neighbors don’t speak to me; my daughter has had trouble in school,” he enumerated. The board has even had meetings on ‘how to silence Janes,’ ” he charged. Said the 38-year-old freshman, “I mince no words with people. I’m outspoken and I call them as I see them. As an auditor, I*m trained to call them as I see them.” Janes said as treasurer of the board he had been dissatisfied with balance sheets presented for his approval. “I signed the financial report which will enable the district to receive state aid only on a contingency basis. There are figures there that do not agree with those the state auditors found,” Janes contended. Attic Fire Damages Home in Rochester Smith said that he will assume presidential duties of ihe firm, which is a subsidiary of the British-based Perkins Group. ROCHESTER—An attic fire, believed caused by faulty wiring, did an estimated $1,000 damage to a home owned by William Covill at 322 Wesley. The house was occupied by Mary Ann Douglas. Rochester firemen answered the call at 6:17 p.m. and were back in at 7:10 p.m. The story, dealing with a white girl’s Miss Sidlowsky, a 1968 graduate of Our Lady of Sorrows High School and presently a freshman at Michigan State University, said she wrote her story to express her belief that people of different races will only learn to accept one another through personal contact. 'Taxpayers Voice' Circulating Petitions Group Opposes ADC Protest A, new countywide group has formed in opposition to protesters who have been sitting- and sleeping-in at the Oakland County Social Services Building in support of mothers receiving Aid to Dependent Children (ADC). Calling itself “Taxpayers Voice,” the group is circulating petitions to be presented to the State Social Services Board to consider at the same time they consider higher ADC payments, a group leader said. * She is not opposed to welfare as such group of five persons, who were passing but states, “If they need money, fine, out leaflets concerning the protest 'and in but let’s give it to those who deserve it.” support of other county groups. MALE SUPPORT COUNTY APPROVAL Heading the petition drive is Mrs. Charles La Veque of 518 N. East Blvd., Pontiac. She and her group have a list of changes they wish to see instituted to alter the character Of welfare. The group Wishes more emphasis placed on job placement and training and elimination Of cheating on the part of welfare and ADC recipients. Her group would cut‘off aid for such women as those who have a child 10 months or longer after getting on aid rolls and would seek prosecution for men to force them to support illegitimate children. Mrs. La Veque welcomes more volunteers. The sit-in at the Oakland County Social Service Building continued for the second week today. The ADC mothers also have the support of . the Oakland County Commission on "Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). Auditor Murphy has voiced protest against the tactics being used by the protesters. “A few of you are taking up a lot of time and space, but what about the .other 870,000 people in Oakland County,” he said. Some county groups have taken over most of the picketing, however. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county Board of Auditors, turned over a reception room for purposes of the protesters. Yesterday the room was occupied by a Among the demands of the ADC women is one for, higher monthly payments. County officials have pointed out that the support levels are determined by State and national standards. The county administers only emergency care for lnttrjjn situations, it has been explained. NEW AT THE ZOO — Newest members of the “family" at the Detroit Zoological Park receive a hand-fed meal frpm a zoo keeper. Opening ceremonies were planned fort today for the penguin exhibit, which is housed ih t ing on the huge park grounds in Royal Oak; separate build- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 196$ TOOTHACHK SffjgjfeggaaB ( pharmacist Purge Starts Maos 20m Year of Rule 'NNWsHCSSP celebrated the start of its 20th year under Mao Tse-tung’s Communist rule today with Mao appearing at a giant rally and the press announcing a new purge to “firmly clean out” his front-focus HEARING TOKYO (AP) — Red China Teng Hsiao-ping and many fame* Focus your hearing up fronts where the action is! Beitone's new Andante combines aimed directional microphone with newly patented Micfo-Moduie Circuit for full performance*in a Vi oz. behind-the-ear aid. DEMONSTRATION FREE! Beltone Hearing Aid Center Earl H. Claspie, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist- 450 W. Huron St. Opposite Pontiac Genera) Hospital 334-7711 The . new '‘purifying” purge comes on top of Mao’ month-old Great rCultural Revolution purge, which has set off bloody factional many parts of China. ★ ★ Hie 74-year-old Communist party chairman and his chosen heir, Defense Minister Lin Piao, received thunderous applause as they appeared on the high red walls of the Gate of Heavenly Peace. Square in Peking. Japanese correspondents estimated half a million persons were in I the square. I “Chairman Mao is very healthy,” Peking radio reported in a live broadcast of the National Day ceremonies. CHIEF ENEMY ABSENT I For the second year to a row, Mao’s chief enemy, President I Liu Shao-chi, was absent from ; the ceremonies. Also missing ' was party General Secretary Wall Falls; 8 Die HYDERABAD, India (AP) A wall of a Baptist church collapsed during a rainstorm Mon. day, killing eight persons, police reported. now-disgraced backers of Liu and Teng. An editorial in the People’s Daily, the Liberation Army Dai-and the theoretical journal Red flag said- they had been “overthrown” and “that part of tne power of leadership which they usurped” had been taken back. This suggested they may still retain party membership but have lost other posts. The editorial announced the new purge to purify the ranks of the 17-million member party. It said “the, renegades, enemy agents, and all other counterrevolutionaries against whom there is unquestionable proof as well as the die-hard capitali: roaders must be firmly cl out.” Way must be made, it added for “advanced elements among the industrial workers” an< “Comrtiunists who have stood firmly .by Chariman Mao’ji proletarian ^evolutionary line.|! This was an 'apparent reference to the one-time relative up- towns, such as Mao’s wife, liang Ching, who have risen to prominence but are not yet members of the party central The emphasis of workers follows tin excesses of millions of students formed into Red Guard units at the start of thp cultural revolution purge to agitate against the party, government and military apparatus established by Liu in 1959 after he succeeded Mao as president. The followers of Mao announced a few weeks ago that the entire country was in Maoist hands following establishment ‘revolutionary committees” to govern each of the country's 29 provinces, autonomous regions and municipalities, it ★ ,★ But the purge left deep wounds. By the beginning of this year; the Red Guards were making indiscriminate assadlts on Chinese people and quarreling among themselves. The army moved in to curb excesses, and encountered divisions within its own ranks. 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Loke' HOT Joslyn Rood____ Tho porfoct totablo TV. Compact, scroon. Crystol sharp picturos on al an in front. Sot V forgot tuning. R Stunning 2-tona decorator design c lightweight. Full 38 - vided by the U.S. Travel Service, which apparently is willing to go to any heights to attract visitors to the United States. The idea is said to have been so well received at the hospital that it paay be extended to out - patient cfinics. The posters have been pro- We wonder if the posters are screened to weed out any depicting young ladies in bikinis enjoying our many beaches. Such scenes, after all, could lead to some misleading readings of the blood pressure of male patients. ✓ Some Sort Of A Breath-Holding Record David Lawrence Says:' Emotional Issues Holding Sway WASHINGTON - Emotional issues sometimes outweigh everything else in a p r e sidential campaign, an d it looks this year as if those questions which have aroused intense feelings are up-permost in the minds of ““Fr’oTall “WHENCE parts of 'the country come virtually the same reports from campaign workers and others who have sought to learn what is truly preoccupying the thoughts of most people, involve the^busing of children from one school district to another, and the various laws forbiddiiig owners of property to sell to whomever they please. The protest today i s emerging in all sections of the country. It seems to be controlling the voters’ attitudes, irrespective of the fact that economic conditions are, generally speaking, satisfactory on the whole. ,cw» Bob Considine Says: Veteran Pilot Recalls Most Memorable Flight Whenever there is a war going on, the voters are’ always deeply worried. But this time there are issues of even more widespread and. intimate concern which are causing the people to be gravely discontented and fearful. Members of Congress are hearing about this' in the letters they receive. When many of them go back to their districts, they are buttonholed by their constituents and given plenty of complaints. DEEP FEELINGS The presidential candidates are dealing in the vaguest way with solutions for these issues, although thgy^know how deep-seated are the people’s feelings on each one. The call for “law and order” ha£ been popularized, but citizens generally are-upset because they believe that governmental authority has not been exercised effectively at the federal, state or city levels. TACOMA, Wash. — Col. Robert G. Denson, commander of the 62nd Field Main-t e n a n c e Squadron McChord Air Force Base, %as about to swing aboard the loaded C141 and fly its cargo westward 10 Japan and beyond. He takes his regular turn with the younger men who help maintain history’s most massive military airlift, the aerial bridge to Vietnam. CONSIDINE Maryland and 9 Contest Hopefuls Fall The magic number is no^5. That’s how many fans remain in The Press Annual Football, Contest after Saturday’s contest clash , between Syracuse and Mary- Actually, it was a pretty normal Saturday. In fact, the last two weekends have followed a pattern of normalcy. In both of the last two contest games, the favorite has come home a winner. About half of the present 35 contestants are in line to be eliminated in this single game. Looking over the contest entries of our 35 survivors, we find that 18 have picked the Firebirds to win and 17 have given the nod to Dayton. At first glance it would appear the Firebird fans are due for elimination in our race for that $500 U.S. Savings Bond. Dayton currently leads the league and has already beaten the local team! quite thoroughly in an earlier game on thS Colts’ home field. Nixon, in one of his speeches this week, promised •to set up a national law-enforcement council and to select an attorney general who would really prosecute violations of federal law- -rr-which the Republicans contend hap been neglected. Humphrey has issued a task force report on “order and justice,” and says the nation must mobilize not only to enforce the laws but to- root out social and eoqnpmic causes of crime and violence. But our illustrious Sports Editor, Bruno Reams, tells us in confidence that this is the weekend to look for the Firebirds to pull an upset. They’ll be up for this one, he pompously predicts. Only 21 contestants fell by the wayside as a result of the Oklahoma-Notre Dame game, and a mere nine were eliminated when Syracuse romped over Maryland 32 to 14 in last Saturday’s contest. But, the field of entries appears to be headed for a real split in the next contest game. The honeymoon may be over. And our sports writers can afford to be somewhat pompous right now. All of the Press Swamis, except one, predicted Syracuse would whip Maryland last Saturday. - What is there that could happen to really throw things into a state of mass chaoi in the coming weekend? Well, aside from a four-game World Series sweep by the Detroit Tigers, we could have a tie between Dayton and Pontiac. REPRESSIVE POLICY Wallace promises a stern and repressive policy on the problem of civil.disorder and crime in the streets. The average voter isn’t so interested in any particular remedy. But he does want something done to stop riots, hiake the streets -safe and produce a more peaceful relationship between the races. But he had time to talk a little about another cargo he ' had flown a long time ago. He flew the top Nazi war criminals to their trial in Nuremburg. “I was based at Metz at the time, flying C47s,” the colonel (then a lieutenant) said. “Then on Aug. 12,. 1945, I got orders to, fly to Sandweiler airport. It’s near Luxembourg. Classified,” the mdn said. “So I flew there and after landing I reported to a Col. Burton C. Andrus, commander of Prisoner of War Camp No. 32. “Pretty soon, two ambulances drove up and the peo-, pie they were carrying started climbing out. I could hardly believe my eyes. There was Goering, and Julius Streicher, Von Ribbentrop, Von Papen, Field Marshal Kesselring, Marshal Kietei, Grand Adm. Karl Doenitz, Gen. Jodi . . . everybody, I guess, except Rudolph Hess. The British still had him.” all their belts away, alsd their neckties, and even their shoelaces. “Most of them just sat there throughout the hour - and - a-half flight, staring. “Goering was the only one of them who showed any animation. He had a pretty good sense of hunor, I guess. When ..we flew over the Rhine he got up and said to the others, ‘Take your last look at the river’, then laughed out loud and began teasing them for their glum manners. “Goering sent word up to me tjiat he’d like to visit the cockpit., I knew he. had been a pilot as far back as World War. I, but I turned him down, naturally. A C47 cockpit is so small that everything is within reach. There was no telling What he might do.” NEEDLED BY GOERING Denson delivered his strange cargo Safely to Furth Indus-triehafen Airport, Nuremburg. His landing was bumpy. “Goering had a chance to needle me before they put him and the others into ambulances for the ride into town,” Denson recalled'. “He said the Q47 was a ‘gut machine.’ I think it Was a pilot « joke. I think he meant that the C47 just had to be a good machine to survive my landing.” Col. Denson climbed aboard his massive 4-jet C141 and whistled away to another war, in a place neither he nor the doomed Nazis had ever heard of, that warmish (lay in August 1945. Smiles Among the most penetrating issues which have built much emotional stress are federal integration activities which This Saturday’s contest pits the Pontiac Firebirds against the Dayton Colts, and you can see yourself survive—or be eliminated (perish 4he thought)—live and in person at Wisner Stadium. Thai would leave us with a 35-way tie for the $500 savings bond, since none of the survivors picked this game to end in a tie. Verbal Orchids Egad, what a catastrophe. ■ Mrs. George M. Scott Sr. of 132 Hershey; 83rji birthday. The German military leaders were told to climb aboard the C47 immediately. “I kept looking at Goering as he moved toward the steps,” Col. Denson remembered. “He didn’t look much like the old pictures b had seen. He had been a dope addict for a lbng time but near the end of the war he became a much worse case. He had lost a lot of weight, and someone said to me that he had become senile. I also heard it was the first day we had taken him off the stuff since capturing him. BELTS, TIES TAKEN “He had trouble keeping his trousers from falling down. You see, somebody had taken Want to live on the fat of the land? Open a reducing salon. Ask most any husband-homemade pickles are the easiest kind in which to get involved. No, Gwendolyn, ‘■‘pas t tense” doesn’t mean that you’re iiqw relaxed. Th* AuocioMd Pcm la antitlad I nlvaly to At aaa far ••publi-n mt mil local Man printed In in tbs United Stntaa $36.00 a ymmr. ‘Disregard for Taxpayer Shown by County Board! V The Oakland County Board of Supervisors continues to show disregard for the taxpayer. In spit© of 'protests of various citizens groups and the opinion' of" some of the “members of the press, the'power structure in the rtmnd-house on Telegraph persists in spending your money for buildings and land acquisition that do not seem to be of high priority rank. / ^ - ★ ★’ ★ Without a single negative vote, another $3 million has been allocated for another monument to their disdain for the real needs of the people. Please attend the board meeting the morning of October 7, and by your very presence you may help us reveal a citizen disenchantment for this lame duck group. JANIE C. COLLINS BLOOMFIELD HILLS Comments on Breakdown of Law and Order I can’t help but Inject my two cents worth, commenting on the “and ih conclusion” column about Rep. T. D. Martin’s ^ questionnaire regarding breakdown of law and order due in " part to fudges. Being a former resident of Pontiac for 46 years, I hate to seb it deteriorate because of lack of integrity by responsible people. MICHAEL KAZAKOS P.0. BOX 2302, FT. MYERS BEACH, FLA. Several Views on Presidential Candidates Since the Voice , of the People gave a view of a record for George Wallace, how about equal space and pull the records of both Mr. Humphrey and Mr. Nixon. Will The Pontiac Press print their records? I wonder how many Americans know Mr. Humphrey’s real name. Print their record, then America will have more, facts on these two before November: You can’t fool the American people any more. We’re voting for Wallace. MRS. JAMES BRADY * 150 CHAMBERLAIN (Editor’s Note: The records of both Mr. Nixon and Vice President Humphrey have been published many times over the last six or eight years.) I think it is cheap for our Vice President to go on the Joey Bishop show just to run down Mr. Wallace. In my opinidn, if this country ever gets into a real crisis, Mr. Humphrey would be too busy to worry about nonsense. You can listen to the man for an hour and what does he say? If you listen to Mr. Wallace for 15 minutes, at least you can understand him. JAMES R. SPARKMAN 1074 HOLBROOK Now Humpty Dumpty tells a news conference the hecklers are a well-organized group of agitators and anarchists. Six months ago these were kids that had a right to freedom of speech and a Constitutional right to break any law they chose, but now it’s different since he is the recipient of such disorder. I don’t condone such actions, but who is responsible for all this? Humphrey is trying to show Wallace as a lawless governor of Alabama. Who does he think wrl] listen to himon law and order? This backboneless administration’s record will speak for itself on all these issues. George Wallace is more than ever our choice. WATKINS WILLOUGHBY 291 EWELL, ROMEO Is it deemed by Wallace supporters that his adamant support of one stage’s constitution is a virtue to qualify him for the office which will entail his responsibility for the Federal Constitution, particularly when that support has been intended to mock and openly defy the Constitution of the United States? Should Wallace achieve his goal, will he in fact make good his promise to rid us of federal bureaucratic influences when he will be in the highest such position &■% iinfluence? He appears to be in this race for personal rights—his own. Shall the office he seeks or any part of any decision regarding that office be given to a man who is in this to satisfy personal desires and whims? Am I a liberal, an anarchist; or are you racist? JOHN WILLIAMS 3932 CLINTONVILLE In regards to Mrs. Bernice Segal concerning George Wallace, I believe this lady seems to be misinformed. She most likely got her information from one of the leading magazines that published some misconstrued articles on Wallace. She is misinformed concerning Mrs. Wallace’s opponents in the race for Governor of Alabama. These opponents based their entire stand to the Negroes for their votes. The majority of Negroes of Alabama are intelligent, hard-working, Godfearing people. Their vote for Wallace was no accident aqd wasn't because they had no other choice. MRS. ELAINE MOODY 5268 MARY SUE, CLARKSTON Reader Comments on-Incident in Chicago At the Democratic Convention a Pontiac priest was arrested for refusing to obey a police officer. Fr. Meyer was leading a group in a peaceful walk in the area where Chicago police were trying to contain those attempting to create chaos. In his defense, Fr. Meyer claims that in America we live in a military police state. To prove this, he contends that since his group was marching peacefully it did not come under police jurisdiction. In abnormal situations, such as the Chicago yippie confrontation, it is incomprehensible to think that a rational man would choose to go on a “peaceful” walk in the midst of a near riot and feel that his rights had been violated when a police officer told him to go back. .The only comprehensible thought is that the man wanted notoriety, and this he has achieved. ^ DAVID J. GALLO 3629 MARK Question and Angwer Could you please tell me where to obtain some Wallace bumper stickers and pins? J. WILLETT UNION LAKE REPLY The number of American Independent Pari is 338-3444. They should be able to fill your r quest. , r r ■ TIES PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1968 You can keep abreast with the... Football Action... Tbr i ■ ;. ■. »= 5 '. - „s ^, of all the teams -you personally want to follow - in just one place THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 ; **. the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 3,968 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Charles A. Fleming Sr. Service for Charles A. Fleming Sr., 88, of 4374 Lessing, Waterford Township, will be 10 4M&, Thursday in St. Rose Catholic Church, Detroit, by the A. DeSantis Funeral Home, ^Detroit. ' ff Mr. Fleming, a former /employe of GMC Truck & Coach |||ivision, died yesterday. If* Surviving are a son, Charles £sj|r.; four grandchildren; and 19 ' great-grandchildren. Ralph I. Flickinger ; Service for Ralph I. Flickinger, ifijB, of 21 Rosshire will be 1 p.m. •Thursday at Grace Lutheran |j£hurch with burial in Roseland ‘Park Cemetery, Berkley, by jpparks-Griffin Funeral Home. » Mr. Flickinger, a retired - foreman of the Fisher, plant, died yesterday. He was h member of Grace Lutheran Church and a life member of Roosevelt Masonic Lodge. He jbad been active for many years tinging with barber shop Quartets. - Surviving are his wife, Hilda; three daughters, Mrs. Russell Young, Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. Matthew Lingenfelter, all jjjf Pontiac; five sisters, including Mrs. Telton Rogg of Pontiac; a brother; six grandchildren; and one great-grandchild. LeRoy F. Koch Service for LeRoy F. Koch, 87, of 90 Putnam will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with .burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Koch, caretaker at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church where he was a member, died yesterday. He also was active in Oakland Youth for Christ and served as an elder and on the board of trustees'of his church. Surviving are his wife, Thelma M.; four daughters, Mrs. James Flanagan of Ontario, Ore., Mrs. Donald Barrette of Detroit and Mrs. Keith JkiBois and Mrs. William Barrette, both of Pontiac; a son, Robert of Lake Orion; and\17 Service for Manuel Pereira, 68, of 278 Norton will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the Huntoon Funeral Home with burial, in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Pereira died yesterday. Mrs. Mitchell Durham WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Mrs. Mitchell (Maude) Durham, 84, of 6470 Alden died Sunday. Her body is at the Huntoon Funral Home, Pontiac. Harold S. Greenlees PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service far Harold S. Greenlees, 60, of 303(rMargaret will be lj Thursday at Harold ~ Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Greenlees, a foreman for grandchildren; and one great-Michigan - Bell Telephone Co. * — died yesterday. Surviving are his Laura; his mother. Mrs. grandchild. Manuel Pereira Child-Cruelty Trial in 2nd Day Memorials may be made, to file Creswell Memorial Building Fund of the church. Mrs. James Lee Service for James (Myrtle V.) Lee, 54, of 936 Northfield will be 2 p.m. tomorrow in Lake Orion Church of Christ with burial in Christian Memorial Estate Cemetery, Avon Township, by Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. Lee, a member of the Gingellville Church of Christ, died yesterday. Roy E. Luckes NOVI — Roy E. Luckes, 67, of 200 Angel died yesterday. Ifis body is at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Reta Wymer of Union Lake, Mrs. Joyce Pennell of Pontiac and Mrs. June Wright of Walled Lake; three sans, Roy L. and Charles R. of Pontiac and John A. of Union Lake; one sister; 22 The trial of an Independence Township man and his housekeeper on charges of cruelty to children entered its second day today in Oakland County Circuit Court. Paul M. Maczko, 57, and Mrs. Florence Lewis, 29, were arrested at Maczko’s home, 9052 Ortonville, in September 1967 by State Police. ★ * * They are accused of making four of Mrs. Kewis’ five children live in a small building behind Maczko’s house. During their preliminary examination a year ago, Mrs. Lewis’s oldest son, Frederick J., then 9, testified that Maczko had once chained him to brother in a garage. The case is being heard by a jury before Judge Clark Adams. Murder Suspect From Pontiac Twp. Waives His Exam* A Pontiac Township man, charged with first-degree murder in the shooting death of a Berkley man Aug. 28, waived preliminary examination yesterday in Waterford Township Justic Court. Donald Caskey, 32, of 2773 Churchill faces arraignment in Oakland County Circuit Court before* Judge James S. Thorbum Oct. 17. ★ ★ ★ He was remanded to Oakland County* Jail without bond by Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead. Caskey was arrested shortly after Leigh S. McFem, 29, was found dead in the yard of Caskey’s wife’s home at 2753 Churchill, according to Sheriff’s deputies. j____________ wife, Pearl Greenlees of Cheboygan; four sons, John of Grand Blanc, James of Royal Oak^ Thomas of Warren and Donald of Pontiac; two brothers; five sisters, including Mrs. Theressa McCon-ell of Birmingham; and five grandchildren. Mrs. Trace Jennings WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Trace (Margaret R.) Jennings, 10164 Elizabeth Lake will be :30 tonight at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Burial will be in Rosehills Memorial Park, Whittier, Calif. Mrs. Jennings died Monday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Richard Helgemo of Downey, Calif., and Mrs. George McCarthy of Union Lake; one son, Robert of Huntington Beach, Calif.; two sisters; two brothers, including Lloyd Pelton of Farmington; 10 grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. Nathen R. Sales MILFORD ga Service for former resident Pfc. Nathen R. Sales, 20, of Otisville will be 3 p.m. Thursday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home with burial in the Milford Memorial Cemetery. Pfc. Sales was killed in Vietnam on Sept. 22. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Permer Sales of Otisville; four brothers, including Permer Jr. of Milford; sisters, including Mrs. Jack Taylor of Union Lake and Mrs. Darrell Chang, Mrs. Thomas Philpott and Mrs; Anthony Render, aU of Milford; and a grandmother, Mrs. Mary Ann Sales of Pontiac. Mrs, Olen H. Simpson AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Olen H. (Vera H.; Simpson, 67, of 1060 Enfield will be 2 p.m. Friday at Krill Funeral Home, Edgerton, Ohio, with burial there in Tamarack Cemetery. Local arrangements are by Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester. Mrs. Simpson died yesterday. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. William Bell of Rochester; a son, Kenneth L. of Englewood, Fla.; seven grandchildren; a great-grandson; a brother; and AduftClasses on Sex Begin The Pontiac schools’ adult sex education program started ....today............. ........ New this year is a series of three day and night sessions at each of the six junior high schools. ★ * , * Topics to be covered for parents of fifth and eighth grade students as well as other interested parents arew the parents’, boys’ and girls’ volvement in sex education. Sex education programs are emphasized in the fifth and §j|iifijjj in Pontiac. The first morning series began at Jefferson Junior High this morning. The first evening session will be 7:30 to 9 p.m. tomorrow at Washington Junior High. Other sessions start later in the school year. Stenographer Training Set for 25 Jobless Pontiac Business Institute-will train 25 unemployed women for 34 weeks to become stenographers, whose starting in this area may range from $3.50 to $5.25 per hour. Funds for the program — $67,943 — have been'granted by the U S. Department of Labor and Department of Health, Education and Welfare. in ★ ★ “There is a real need for stenographers in this area, which has the highest average wage in the United States for secretarial-clerical positions,” said Howard Weaver, dean of students at Pontaic Business Institute. He said the program would start as soon as the Pontiac office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission selects the trainees. Trainees will be subsidized. OU Attack Suspect on Bond in Boston? By MEL NEWMAN Roger B. Shaw, who disappeared last year while awaiting tidal for attempted murder in the stabbing of an Oakland JJ n i versity coed, may have been arrested Boston Sat-1 urday. If so, he freed on bond] by” mistake. Then again, he mays till be in Australia, SHAW where law enforcement officials believe they traced him last May. Local lawmen are busy today trying to figure out whether they ever really located the 24-year-old Huntington Woods man since he failed to appear for trial Oct. 4, 1967. PARKING LOT ATTACK had been arrested following the stabbling of Janice E. Leveranz, 20, of 2077 N. Opdyke, Pontiac Township, on Jan. 19, 1967. The incident took place in a campus parking lot. ■No trace of the accused man was' uncovered for several months, although an unlawful flight warrant had been issued, signaling a widespread alert. ★ ★ ★ . Then, in May of this year, a report was received by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Department that a member of Shaw’s family in the Pontiac area had received. a*birthday card, postmarked in Australia, from the fugitive. Extradition proceedings were initiated, and all U.S. ports of entry were notified. HELD FOR ASSAULT, Nothing more was heard until Saturday, when Boston police told local officers that a man identifying himself as Richard Adrian Shaw had been arrested in that city for assault. Early exchanges of information led authorities 'to believe that the suspect was, in fact, Roger Shaw. A “hold” on the suspect was reque «t e d under the FBI unlawful-flight warrant, and it appeared, according to sheriff’s detectives, jj|M they had fqpnd their man. iwever, Detective Charles Whitlock said early today that Boston suspect w a mistakenly breed yesterday on $1,000 bond: A short while later, Whitlock said additional information exchanged with Boston police this morning cast doubt on the suspect’s tentative identification as Roger Shaw. Authorities are still waiting to clear the picture. If it was Roger Shaw who was arrested and released in Boston, he may . well be on his way back to Australia, Whitlock said. That is, if he ever really was in Australia. Do you wish you had more faith in God? Christian Science Lecture 4 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 13 164 W. Lowmne* St. Pontiac Commission to Consider Tavern Plea Pontiac city commissioners will consider a request to upgrade the tavern license of Trojan Lounge, 72 Auburn, to full Class C status at 8 tonight at City Hall. The request is the first since the commission earlier this year passed a resolution Allowing upgrading of the licenses. Tavern licenses allow only the sale of beer and wine (less than 16 per cent alcohol by volume) for consumption on the premises. In other action, the commission is scheduled to consider bids for the sale of the city’s former incinerator site at East Boulevard and Featherstone and bids for the sale of 12 acres north of West Kennett and west of Cloverlawn. BETTER READ THE WANT ADS BEFORE AYOU QUIT SCHOOL. YoulffincfiVopIe who quit high school average $45 a week less than people who finish. For the kind of job you want, get the education you need. THE PONTIAC PRESS fallsavinqs parade SAVE BIG in all departments! Retired Prelate Dies in New York NEW YORK (AP) Archbishop Bryan McEnteg&rt, retired Roman Catholic bishop of Brooklyn, numerically the largest diocese In the nation, died Monday night. He Was 75. The archbishop died at this Brooklyn home. He suffered a stroke Aug. 28. Earlier in the' year he petitioned Pope Paul VI for permission to retire because of failing health and advancing age. Vatican Urges Open T; With Atheists VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican called on all Christians today to promote opm talks with atheists—including1- -Com? munists—to meet the nhiSs of a ‘humanity home of age.’ A •* * The appeal, made In a 5,700*. word document by the Vatican’^ Secretariat for Non-Believers, invited Anglicans, Protestants, Moslems and Jews 1° collabo- rate With Romm Catholicism In ftphHahhig dialogues with all those who do hot Wlev» In Qod.” The document called such dlaj logues ‘‘an expression of brotherly love”' that would help “bring about a greater grasp of truth." ‘ ! * ★ ;* f. ' jL , , pming after a history of official Catholic distrust hfcoptacts With athiests, the rtW Vatican Stand mariced A major change in policy. It was sreh m a significant victory for progressive prelates in the hierarchy/and for theologians who view the Church’s awareness of truth as evolving instead of being, fixed. Enjoy Custom Furniture . VISIT Oil SHOWROOM “Fin* Furniture and Quality Carpeting Sfaiea 1M4" OF WATERFORD . 334-0981 Save on World’s Most Glamorous PATIOS Avoid dangerous falls! Aluminum'Miracle Finish WINDOWS and DOORS ANY SIZE axetpi pi ----OPEN SUNDAY~10-6 PAS.-DAILY 8-8 P.M.--- Ph. FE 5-9452 26400 W. Eight Mil* Rd. East Sidt I Pontiac I Downriver I Birmingh«m-South(i«ld I Toledo PR 1-8810 | FE 5-94521 AV 5-3595 | Royal Oak EL 7-2700 | 5314605 Petoskey 347-8462 __________________________________________________________ We Design • We Nlonufatture • We Install * We Guarantee LAST 0| DAYS OF OUR OPEN HOUSE CELEBRAHUN!! MEN and WOMEN: CALL UR COME RY TODAY FOR YOUR FREE TOUR AND FITNESS ANALYSIS, Absolutely No Obfigatian Place Yourself In Our Hands Now! BE SLIM - TRIM and FIRM ii per VISIT. OVER 250 Affiliated Studios Coa»t-to-Coa*t and WORLD-WIDE 3432 West Huron St. Just West of Elizabeth Lake Road at Highland 682-5040 1 TOE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER* 1, 1968 Commen By DICK ROBINSON /They . giggled, playfully pinched each other, jumped up and down in their seats constantly and even threatened to jump out a win- m dow. ‘'I-m hungry,’’ one of them cried. “Can I go next? If I can’t I’ll jump out of the window.” ' I Then someone stood up on a chair. From the other side of the room came 9 scream. Just then a whisper was heard from nearby: “My friend makes me giggle. I tickle her and she tickles me.” , ANTHONY SEXTON' ‘ - A door opened, and to peered “Chased by Girls” a nmtronly looking woman. ’Are you doing all right?” she asked this reporter. “Fine," I replied politely. . * ★ ★ Confusion was rampant. But here I was all by myself in a conference room at Pontiac’s Alcott Elementary School, surrounded by 10 of the wildest, most talkative — but charming first graders you’d ever want to meet. ->PV The principal, Mrs. Lorena Adams, must have realized their nature as she periodically opened the door a crack and asked me how I was doing. FELT BRAVE Or she might have sensed my apprehension because asked ha* at the outset whether I should interview the kids separately or in a group, must have felt braye at the moment. I took on the whole group. My mission was to find out how each child liked first grade compared to kindergarten. * * Some Of die youngsters were more willing to talk about other things jjgpr first grade. “The only thing I do in school is get chased by lots of girls," admits Anthony Sexton, 1250 Stanley. “You ain’t kiddfli’." HIS SECRET He confided in me his secret of getting away from the girls —swing on the monkey bars. Freckled-faced Jimmy Ore, 836 Sarasota, says he thinks his teacher thinks he’s noisy. * * ★ “But" I’m not,” he defends himself. “I just zip my mouth. The fairy wasn’t very good to Dale Drinkardy 236 Rutgers, who admits he plays too much and then gets sick a lot. NOTHING THERE “I put my tooth under my pillow one night,” he explains, “but there was nothing there in the morning, even my tooth." Other pupils have school problems. Take Nancy Purcell, 753 Cloverlawn, who confesses: like school pretty good, but I Pontiac Press Photos by Ronald Unternahrer read books slow and so do other kids in the room.”. Steven Bucy, 27 Parkdafe, has lot of trouble spelling ills last name and making the/letters “G” and “A.” But what he does best is color a bat and ball. Steve says he warmed up on this exercise last year in kindergarten. * LIKES TO EAT . A boy who likes to eat a lot is Jimmy Siekbert, 825 Orlando. He looked back on his kindergarten days this way: T was slow last year. I didn’t know a thing.” A few pupils like Joann Laz-enby, 810 Pensacola, had some interesting appraisals of kindergarten and the first few weeks of finrt grade: “Last year in kindergarten we just got milk and cookies. This year we get to go “to the cafeteria.”'- WANTS TO FLUNK Patricia Jackson, 923 Fair-view, insisted that she liked her kindergarten teacher so much that she wants to flunk first grade so she can go back to kindergarten. Lisa DeLeon, 872 Stanley, who leaves you with a Wendly “See ya later,” made' this learned observation: “School gets better as you get older because you learn more.” * „ * * , But what every pupil must feel sometime in his career was honestly expressed by George Garcia, ,256 W. Kennett: ‘I don’t like to read or play school, I’d rather go home.” ALL WERE RESTLESS By this time, all the children were restless. They were bouncing up and down on the couch and running around the room. I decided to let them go before I got socked in the nose. Still, I had fun and the children did too. Now I know what teachers have to go through. DALE DRINKARD “Gets Sick a Lot” I JAMES ORE NANCY PURCELL STEVEN BUCY JIMMY SIEKBERT JOANN LAZENBY PATRICIA JACKSON LISA DeLEON GEORGE GARCIA 1 “Zips His Mouth” “Reads Slow” “Colors Best” “Slow Last Year” “Likes CafeteriaV “Flunk First Grade?” “School Gets Better” “Rather Go Home” UHXWtl American Showcase Offers Glimpses Into The Past Glimpse of History at the Mall A glimpse of history is available at the American Showcase exhibit at the Pontiac Mall tomorrow through Sunday. The trailers parked in front of the Mall’s main entrance housej 24 exhibits, each containing highlights of the history of a1 leading industry along with I samples of both old and new products. The traveling museum, sponsored by American Heritage magazine, contains hundreds of authentic antiques collected from leading museums throughout the U.S. One exhibit tells the story of home photography and offers examples of antique cameras from the earliest types to most modem, with samples of the photographs they produced. SILVERMAKING HISTORY The history of silvermaking is shown, beginning in the days of Paul' Revere. The. story of women’s fashions, home appliances, china and crystals and many more are included. The exhibit has been officially endorsed by the American Asso^tion for State and Local History. The Showcase will tour i the United Statfes for five years, visiting 2(k) major cities. ★ * * Some 23 leading industrial organizations sponsor the exhibits relating to the historic backgrounds of their industries and products. I The Showcase will be open from 10 a.m. through 9 p.m. tomor-Irow through Saturday and from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. There is | no admission charge. A Modern Clothes Washer Beats This Early 1900 Model TIMES HAVE CHANGED - A greeting-card exhibit contrasts cards and costumes of the past wife their modern counterparts to show looks may change but senti1 meat is eternal. , MAKING DINNER Tory’s marriage rate would probably drop drastically if housewives had to face these conditions when preparing the evening meal. Cooking over A—10 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, i960 U.S. Rejects Soviet Tolks * WASHINGTON (AP) - The tinned States has told the Soviet Union it should take any Middle |Bast peace solutions to the U.N. General Assembly, and not seek lateral “side pocket” talks. Hp?"- ■, * * * ' ' This, officials say, is the gist •I a U.S. reply to a four-paint idan proposed to this country by lioiscow two weeks ago for ending the state of war between Israel and the Arab natioris. * ★ * ; f Hie United States called for levitalization of the effort to find a solution though Swedish diplomat Gunnar Jarring, who ' Was appointed by U.N„ Secretary General U Thant more ^Powell Says He'd l Balance Wallace I^ALAMAZOO, Michrifr-^ fThe best racially balanced wnt would be Powell and Wallace,” said deposed Rep. Adam Clayton Powell Monday night. ^fp*Are you serious?” a newsman asked. * * * course, Powell replied. The newsman said there was a definite twinkle tit Powell’s eyes. He spoke. at a. student assembly at western Michigan University. than a year ago to mediate the ispute. • ★ a ♦ ■ A high-ranking U.S. official sMd Monday no “side-pocket” talks between the United States and Soviet Union should confuse the issue. COULD BRING RESULTS U.S. officials believe the Jarring mission, which has made little headway, could bring results at the United'Nations under pressure from the foreign ministers concentrated there. * ★ The Jarring mission also .could make progress, U.S. experts believe, if both sides in the dispute Stopped hiding behind What one official called “issues of morality and procedure” mid would deal with the conflict itself. * ★ * The Soviet proposal to the United States was that Israel withdraw to borders existing be-. the June 1967 six-day war, the^Arabnations declare an end to the state of belligerency, and that the United Nations main- tain a strong presence to guarantee border peace. ' ★ ;■ * * Administration experts made a fresh assessment of the Middle East situation and reported the following conclusions: • The Soviets invasion of Messages Go to 'In' People NORFOLK, Mass. Cfl 4 ‘Having a good time, wish you were here,” read the postcard messages addressed to inmates at state prison. * ★ * Prison officials said they intercepted the postcards because the handwriting was much like that of Robert G. Dellelo,, 27, of Revere, who escaped two weeks ago. ★ * * Dellelo was serving a term for murder in the death of a Boston policeman. Czechoslovakia -apparently did not affect Moscow’s Middle Blast policy. The Soviet Union, though it has an increased political commitment toward the Arab state as a consequence of increased presence in the area, wants neither total war nor total peace in the Middle last. • In Egypt, which remains the key Arabi&untry, there is great unrest under the surface which could change that nation’s stance—although no one could predict what kind. ★ * , * v_This unrest did not reach proportions as yet which could change the current regime, but the fact is that President Gamal Abdel Nasser has lost considerable power. <. • Nasser himself is a sick man. He has severe diabetes. And though he is still the leader in the Arab world, there is increasing belief that he and his country would go bankrupt without extensive Soviet aid and ma- jor financial, support from the oil-ricb Arab nations. Although the U S. administration is alarmed by the great number of Soviet military advisers in Esrptr-the estimate is around 3,000—the assessment still is that it will take years to reorganize Egypt’s army. Infant Girt Dies* After Boy Puts Her Into Washer Seeking New Arms Suppliers Navy May Drop Indicted Firm WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy has quietly backed off its position that all its 2.75-inch At Cranbrook Institute OU Adult Course Slated “What’s the world cornin’ to?” is the broad question and subject of “Science and World Problems,” an adult noncredit Prof. Farrington Daniels, noted scientist, author and DANIELS ketoatat, will -conduct file 10 weekly programs a£ Cranbrook Institute b*ghwdng 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Daniels, a professor of physical chemistry at the University of Wisconsin from 1920 until his retirement in 1959, has had an illustrious career span- ning areas of intense involvement with the development of the “Atomic-*’Era,” high-level service in professional societies, and keen interest and activity in worldwide education. "" ★ W ■ ★ ‘Science and World Problems” considers areas of warfare, overpopulation, use of natural resources, pollution, poverty, the government, star-i vation, energy and the economy as they relate to scientific endeavors and advancement. The course is keyed to appeal to the interested layman along with those of a more technical background. ★ "it ★ This Thursday’s lecture will be free. Those wishing to sign up for the course will be charged $25. rocket' launcher contracts must go 4a a St. Louis firm which under federal indictment charging kickbacks on past contracts for the equipment. * The Navy had maintained that Techfab Division of Alsco Inc. of St. Louis, had to get all the cdhtracts because the launchers were “proprietary’ and the time required to develop new suppliers would be “completely prohibitive.” The Navy awarded a $13.9-million contract for tile launchers to Techfab while its parent company was under grand jury investigation this summer, and the Pentagon refused to void the eqptract when the indictment against Alsco was returned, in August. , But now, te a one-paragraph announcement in a Commerce Department journal, the Naval Air Systems Command has disclosed that It will formally seek competitive bids this week from prospective new suppliers on contracts for 81,500 launchers. NO DETAILS A Navy spokesman acknowl- edged that the Air Systems Command is seeking new suppliers for tiie rocket launchers, used by both the Navy and the Air FoTce, but would hot discuss details. ^ * ★ * Because the rocket launchers already in use or in production are a proprietary item—that is, the plans and specifications are owned by AlscoTechfab, not by the government—the Navy made clear in its bid announcement that companies seeking the hew contracts would have to create their own designs and build test models. When a House appropriations subcommittee asked the Navy earlier this year to list contracts it awards on a sole-source basis, without competition, the Navy listed the rocket-launcher contracts and explained them this way: ★ * ★ The time which would be required to develop a similar Navy-owned item and to get new manufacturer into production is completely prohibitive.’ Police say a 4-monlhold girf died in the family’s washing machine after being placed there by a 6-year-old neighbor boy. The baby, Laura Leslie Wall, apparently drowned, the Korn County coroner’s office said Monday. ★ .• A Police said the boy. — whose name was withheld — had gone to the Wall home Sunday to play with the girl’s brother, Jeffrey, 3. The mother,was not home and the father, John'Wall, was asleep at the time, police said. ★ ★ ★ ■ They quoted the boy as saying that when the'baby kept crying he put her in >he washing machine and turned it an. Per capita consumption of beer, ale, prater and stout in the United States is 17.4 gallons, the .Department of Commerce says. Win this big, (46"x 18") floppy-eared in our Baby's Own When you shop, check the everyday | low prices on Hudson's own Bahycrest Layette Basics. And remember, in Hudson’s Baby’s Own Shop, you'll find quality merchandise presented by specially trained | Shop soon, won't you ? JSEC SMSJM nm.T. Doily Main Office Saginaw HIM It HOW YOU DO ITI 1. Select the car you want. 2. Find out how much you need to financa 3. Tull the dealer you will arrange your own financing 4. Slap in any of our 12 officui and arrange your lean 3. Your loan will bu processed and you will got a check pronto if you qualify. HOW DO YOU SAVI *100 OR MORI? For oxamplo if you borrow $2,500 for 36 monthe this It how financing plan* would compare. PONTIAC STATE BANK FINANCING CHANCES MOST DEALERS FINANCIM CHARGES *33750 *450“ Total Saving* to Too, *112" Pont Sac State Bank I am Edith Paramelee, one of over 200 Pontiac State Bank employees who probably will be talking to you about how you can save up to $100 or more on your now car financing. We want to help you save this money because it’s really very easy. If you can give this lovable Bassett hound a winning name, he's yours. Just stop by Hudson's Baby’s Own Shop and fill but the entry form. No purchase required. Contest ends October 12, so put your thinking cap on—yours may be the winning name ! Our bound has lots of smaller brothers and sisters, too. These adorable dogs have big, droopy ears and sad black eyes. They’re soft and squeezeable—made of plush rayon and filled with foam rubber. They come Hi white, beige, ginger, brown, pink, blue and maize and are specially priced now at just 3.27! A—11 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTQKEft 1, 1968 . \> HF • ■ * ' ^ C ■ i Why’s a girl’who knits her own sweaters spending the money she’s saved on these winter-patterned cotton knits? Besides their news values, our girl sees these Fisher Fashions from a pretty practical point of view. They're washable. And comfortable. And all in flattering shapes. To say nothing of their new gentry tweed and herringbone motifs. It's a smart girl who saves her pennies and looks smashing, |oo. Can do! In Hudson’s Detroiter Shop, Misses’ Dresses, or if you can’t come in, call now. A. Set-in sleeve* with side buttons, , ★ k k " Chosen were Pat Gray, secretary-treasurer; Frank Haynes, parliamentarian; Mike Terrell, pastor; and Conrad Christner, Jose Fernandez, David Jones, and Mike Perry, sergeants-at-arms. The girls’ club, Kpppa Delta, also elected Linda Patterson president, Kay Caraway vice president, Linda McElmurry secretary-treasurer, Crystal Cantrell parliamentarian, Marilyn Lui religious' secretary, Kathy Bush and Joyce Ferguson * sergeants-at-arms and Carol ConnerS pianist. PonttK Prill Mat* OFFICERS PLAN — Marian High School All School Board officers (from left) Sue Convery, Kathy Powers and Peggy Maxon lay the groundwork for a successful school year. Sue and Kathy are seniors and Peggy a junior. Jb9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER l,J868 Correspondents Repdrt News From Other Schools _JAj$c Utica By MARLENE DeBRUYNE Look for ctoppinghadds, a touch of orange and black, and screaming voices and you’U find the cheer leaders of Utica High School adding pep and spirit to school activities. Cdptain, Yvonne Reid, Patty Morrison, Claudia Le Clair, Sharon Sala, Debbie Hauer, Michele Pressley, Linda Pawlow-ski, Lee Golemba, Matt Burbank, Tip Moeller, Gregg Charland, Brian Pankow, Cliff Tiffany and Paul Thompson help promote school spirit. Krngswood By MARY STEWART The welcoming committee, headed by Cathy Burton, continues to make the first few days easier for new students at Kingswood School Cranbrook. Each prospective student was assigned during the summer a returning or “old’ll student as a “big sister.” ★ ★ This enabled the “little sister” to communicate with someone who could help prepare and assist her-at Kingswood. The Senior Ring Ceremony, a tradition at KSC, followed by a luncheon in honor of the seniors, was held recently. TWO SPEAKERS Dean Sousanis, physics instructor, and Kathy Okun, senior class president, were the speakers in the ceremony. The first-issue of the “Clarion,” Kings-wood’s newspaper, edited by Peggy Wilson .and Margo Goodale, was'published immediately after the opening of school. This year, the-paper is distributed to all students, and the fee is included in. the tuition. KSC’s cheerleaders were introduced in a pep assembly Thursday. Included in the squad are Betsy Wolf, Carol Hollander, Elyse Pivnick, Tori Butler, Fran Newnan, cocaptain Sue Owens and captain Mary Stewart. Clarkston By TRUDY BEAL The beginning of the 1968-99 school year at Clarkston High School is highlighted by the election of class officers. Freshmen selected Nancy TaDman, president; Joe Lessard, vice president; Kim Blasey, secretary; and Kyle Anderson, treasurer. * -a • * Officers for the sophomore class are Rfck Prasil, president; Linda Slade, vice president; Nancy Volba#, ;siBcr

Judy McCraner. Members of the junior class will use T-formation and single-wing offense, ac- cording to Glen Edwards, coach dhd business teacher. | k # w w * ’ 4 Kenneth Jenkinson oil the English do* partment is also a junior girls’ coach-. , Girls playing in gas offensive hack-field are Mariu Alton, Sheny Button, Charla Babin, Judy Connely and Geuili SkoogI - , ’ ★ *. Pr' ‘ a , On the offense line are players Denise Doran and Sandy Clark. Claudia Jantz and Peggy Brotfn ire defensive players. Sacred Heart Bp TERESA FIASCHETTI Although the 1968-69 hockey team is still in Bfgctice and tryout sessions have not been held as yet, a cheerleading squad has been appointed atthrAi emy of the Sacred Heart Serving are Cornelia Mgrcier, Di Flynn, Lynn Marra, Marti Shannon, J Schmidt, Mary Gorzetoik, man a; Mary Henry and Regina HaHawell Chris Reid, alternates. / the World Affairs CMb.HWLC) lected books to bp sent to Harlem P a Wgh school begun this summer in 1 York City. Oirbhbe Milton lias t elected WAG president by the stu< -body for tM^yswf- \ ! Other oftK&s nf the chib include J Kircher, heSsihrer; Teresa FiaUhi secretary; Julie Predhanune, social rector; Mary Chris Off, senior* c representative; Joanne* James, jui class representative; and Eileen Pro Plaza Pharmacy is Proud to AmUmnee That We Are Now Carrying the J L’OREAL of Paris Cosmetic tine The loveliest lips end fingertips dress in the colors of L'Oreol. for here i» color at its mott beauli- , ful . . . color that reaches the very height of -fashion in rich, creamy liptfcks and e noil INTRODUCING THE NEW Be-Witchable» . . « Worldly, the with-it lipstick and nail enamels PLAZA PHARMACY 3538 Pontiac Lake Rd„ Pontiac fhone 67*1267 FREE DELIVERY Y 24 Hour* A DayServico Busy Year Due at Brother Rice By STEPHEN PALMS The students at Brother Rice High School once again look forward to a successful school year, dim Steepler, president of th<:; Student Councils has appointed committees which already have begun to function. The homecoming committee, under John Tracey, chairman, wig organize the homecoming dafjppi.to be held on Oct. 12. ip/' - ■ * a a Joe Longo, chairman of the Boys’ 'Bowl Committee, will manage the ticket sales for the homecoming football game, proceeds Of which go to charity. JoU wiU also provide assistance in float building and administer float prize money. Gene Rausch and Rich Morrison are the cocbairmen of the nauimiily committee. It is the reMMgbUlty of t*1*s committee to contact entertainment, sports an4 peBtlcal figures to appear atftice assemblies. DANCE COMMITTEE (Mil.-M the most vital com-mittees at Brother Rice, the daalie committee obtains bands, deddritee the gym and manages all school sock-hops. Tom Bowen and Jerry Novickas chair this unit with the assistance of many underclassmen. a a * Ihe Christmas semi-formal dance, the St. Patrick’s Day danm and other social activities will be sponsored by the social committee, under the leadership of Jack Bennett. . # Vfc * Bert Hillgrave, Student Council vice president, has the task ef raising pep and spirit for all of BRHS athletic teams through rallies, cheerleaders and publicity. Geza Szakacs will assist Bert is head of the pubUdty Committee. a a a Organized last year for the; first time, the intramural committee will be continued this year under the guidance of Scott MacGuidwin Basketball competition has begun already | and soccer will follow soon. 8x10 PORTRAIT ACTUAL • SIZE • • • . . . • LIVING COLOR! MAJOR ADVANCEMENT IN COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY now makes this possible! Superior quality! Amazing low cost! AMAZING OFFER IS LIMITED! At this tow price, we can only allow one portrait per subject, two per family. NATURAL FULL COLOR PORTRAITS! Not the old imitation tinted photos. Genuine 8* x 10" portraits in beautiful living color! BABIES, CHILDREN AND ADULTS! Group portraits at 99p per subject. Corner Telegraph Rd. and Dixie Highway—IN PONTIAC WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY October 2nd thru October 5 th DAILY 12 NOON 'tH 8:00 P.M. V AND BEAUTIFUL PLAIDS CUT A RACY FIGURE for falf~Fashions. The wide skirted Wear Dated jumper from Peppertree has a navy band defining a lowered waistline. A softly tailored lemon crepe shirt is a perfect foil for the V-neck jumper woven of Monsanto’s Acrilan acrylic. Plaids ore a big story for fall from classic tartans to giant bold, boxy types. Traditional glens, quiet and lady-like, houndstooth checks and even window plaids are all part of the fashion scene. Colorings can be authentic clan combinations such as neutrals with brights or color on color — anyway you play it, it’s a mad, plaid fall. The newest plaids are interpreted in a variety of looks from dimdle skirts and vest suits to midi and evening shirts, perfect partners for the season of skirts and shirts. Separates bring together plaids and paisleys with leathers, suedes and corduroys. Crepes and satins soften the effect. Add to this the skirt debate as hemlines hit the headlines. The mini is fini and the short skirt is In. Accepted short skirts range anywhere from three inches above to the top of the knee. Longfer lengths from midi to floor length are for special occasions. In a changing world of hemlines, shapes and styles, fall fabrics combine fashion with function. Woven plaids now come in easy-care man-made fibers such as Monsanto’s Acrilan acrylic. Luxurious and soft to the touch, Wear Dated fashions made of these fabrics are machine washable with a year’s guarantee for normal wear. The haberdashery or menswear look is coming on strong. In the great American sportswear tradition, plaids are popular again. WoRtenA ofiCtuHi What's Done Cannot Be Undone- Make Sure tt Never Happens Again By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I am so ashamed of piyself I hardly know how to start this letter. I am 28 years old and have a good husband and three sweet children. We recently moved to a small town where my husband bought a business. For the time since my I found myself to- another man. Last night I made an excuse to get out of house to meet this andAbby, I made a rible mistake with him. He is one of my husband’s best customers. ABBY It wasn’t worth it. Now I get sick to my stomach every time I think of what I This man’s wife has invited us over and my husband woulg like to socialize with them. What am I going to do? What excuse can I give? I don’t care to see this man again. My husband would die if he ever found out. I am (or was) a good Christian woman. Please help me. SINNER DEAR SINNER: Be realistic. At the first opportunity, tell the man that you regret the “mistake” and that it must never happen again. What’s done cannot be undone. As a Christian, you know that Jesus forgave an adulteress. ("Go, and sin no more.’’) John 8:11. ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: I like “A” but I don’t love him. I love “B” but I don’t like him. I am 28 years old and I’m not getting any younger. I can have either'one of them. My mother sSys I’m better off marrying “A’’ because he’s a solid citizen who will look a^er me, and in time I can learn to love him. But how about my marrying “B”—the guy f love? He’s kind of shifty-and bends with the wind, but maybe in time I can lear^to like him. “EENY-MEENY” DEAR “EENY:” Your mother !* right. Your chances for learning to “lqve” a responsible man you “like” are fat better than your chances for learning to like an irresponsible man you “love.’1 (At 28 you’re not realty for the rocking chair. There could be a “miney” in your future—and Mo!) DEAR ABBY: We recently bought a lovely home directly across the street from a mortuary. People attending funerals there park their cars in front of our house. If we happen to be outside doing yard work they give us dirty looks as though we had no right to be there. One lady saw me shaking a throw rug and said, “Don’t you have any respect for the dead?” It’s a busy funeral home, Abby, and there is always something going on there. What are we supposed to do? Get all dressed up like we were going to a funeral just to pull weeds? Thank You. IDAHO FAMILY ★ ' vi; ★ DEAR FAMILY: fJo. Go about your business, and disregard the mourners. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am an adult woman living alone. For the last three weeks I have been getting obsceqp telephone calls. At first when I’d answer the phone, no one would speak, but I could hear heavy breathing. Then this awful outpouring of filthy language started. I hung up, but he called back in half an hour and started in again. Then I took my receiver off the hook until morning. ★ ★ * Whoever it is doesn’t call at a regular time. He has called very early in the morning and very late at night. Should I call the police? Or should I call the telephone company and request a new number? FRIGHTENED DEAR FRIGHTENED: At the first Garden CltTb Members Travel to Ann Arbor A trip to Ann Arbor will highlight a meeting Oct. 7 of the Lone Pine Garden Qub. Members will first meet at 9:45 a.m. aiAhe Echo Road home of Mrs. R. 0. Bafly and then leave for a luncheon in the Aim Arbor home of Mrs. -Gerald Crane. * r ★ * . . * Following this, the group will tour University of Michigan Botanical Gardens. ; obscene word, or if the caller doesn't say anything, hang up. You can usually discourage such calls by refusing to be an audience. If the calls persist, report it to the business office of your telephone company. They have ways of tracing such calls. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I am supposed to be married early this fall, but I’m not sure I can go through with it now. Recently John (my fiance) introduced me to Roy, who is going to be best man at our wedding, and the more I see of Roy the more attracted I am to him. ★ ★ ★ Abby* I’m so mixed up I need some good sound advice from a wise outsider. Should I hope this “thing” about Roy will pass? Or should I break off with John? I could never tell John the real reason, but I get the fhakes thinking about getting married to one man, and feeling this way about another. MIXED UP DEAR MIXED: A girl could be making the mistake of her life to marry a man while she can still be “attracted” to another. This is a clear warning signal, meaning you aren’t ready for marriage yet. Tell John you want to think about marriage a while longer. And keep thinking about it until NOBODY looks as good to you as the man you’re going to marry. ★ ★ ★ . _ DEAR ABBY: Please advise girls who are considering writing a “DEAR JOHN” letter to a serviceman to at least , wait untij he is out of tite hospital. , Our daughter is a nurse overseas, and she says the MDEAR JOHN” letters have becoipe a real problem. Very badly wounded men don’t even eare to get well after having received such letters. , Thank you. „ NURSE’S MOTHER CONFIDENTIAL TO “IN LOYE WITH A CON ARTIST”: Don’t marry him until you are sure he has discontinued his shady operations. And don’t let him “con” you into believing that if you marry him how, he’ll change “later.” Tell him to change NOW, 'and you’ll marry him “latyr.” ■ SHIRT DRESSES GROW IN IMPORTANCE as shirts zoom in popularity for fall. This Wear Dated version from Lady Arrow looks specially appealing in Monsanto’s Acrilan acrylic plaid, cinched at the waist with a black patent belt Easy-care features are an added incentive for gals on the go. Teach Children Manners Before It Is Too Late By ELIZABETH L. POST I am printing Mrs. Mitchell's letter in the hopes that the young mothers who read it will take notice. A copy of Emily Post’s .Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Mitchell,for -her prize-winning letter of the week. ....____________■ ■ JjTF.......«** Dear Mrs. Pest: I am truly thankful today for some of .the little bits of etiquette* my mother taught me as a child. I was taught to always inspect my elders, hy addressing them asiMr, Jones or Mrs. Jones, never by their givennamOs This also held true for my qunts and uncles. It was always Aunt Mary or Uncle Fred. (I still show that same respect today.) Early in life, I was taught, vwhen meeting an adult, it was I, the child, who should extend the first greeting. There are so few children today who are taught these simple but beautiful practices. ★ * * Wouldn't it be nice if some of our younger parents who read this would instill them in their children?—Elizabeth Mitchell. GROOM’S FAMILY Dear Mrs. Post: Our son was recently married and I have been criticized by the bride’s family for not sending a thank-you note for the wedding and reception, even though we thanked them in person. Is this not unusual?—Mrs. Dennison. ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Dennison: If you all live in the same town, and you thanked the mother in person, I see no reason for a note, However, if you live at a distance and were entertained by your son's inlaws, or if they made a special effort to make your visit pleasant, you should certainly have written a thank-you letter. ME PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1068 Preparing for the annual membership coffee of the West Bloomfield Great Books Discussion Group, are co-leaders Mrs. George E. Pranis, (from left) of Walnut Lake Road, Mrs. A. D. Millett of Westover Drive;, both West: Bloomfield Township and Mrs. Leonard L. Grossman of Orchard Lake. Pontiac Pros# Photo by Edward R. Noblo Anyone interested in exploring great literature may attend. There is no fee for membership. The coffee will take place at 8 p :m'.4fflednesday in the West Bloomfield Township Library on Orchard Lake Road. Broadway Musical Chanel to Be Immortalized in Play PARIS r If Gabrielle “Co<»” Chanel bad been a fictional character, critical would have accused the author of exaggeration. She was too successful too early,/ too beautiful, too elegant, too witty, too loved and, finally, too enduring. Club Election, Games, Dance Are on Agenda The Bloomfield Hills Country Club, at the President’s Day dinner Wednesday evening, chose a new slate of officers. They are George Russell,, president; Robert VanderKloot, vice president; Ben D. Mills, treasurer; and Rinehart S. Bright, secretary. Board members are Thomas B. Adams, Robert E. Fife, Robert C. Fisher, Richard C. Gerstenberg and Richard Strickland. \ * ★ * Would anyone have dreamed, ’way buck when the schedule was being put together, that the World Series would be in Detroit? And that the Village Woman’s Club’s footbalUexcursipn to Ann Arbor would fall on the day of the first Series game? . GAME, DANCE But when the curtain rises this fall on the ‘Broadway musical version of her life, critics will have to cohcentrate instead on how well it represents this remarkable grande dame of high fashion. • , i Jjj * ' At 85, Chanel herself is looking forward to the musical like a schoolgirl posing for her first portrait and laughing just as girlishly at any suggestions that die might be on the verge Of retiring, ..“Maybe’’ Is as close an admission as she will give to the fact that even Chanel cannot go on forever. STILL BUSY Cecil Beaton was designing the costumes for the show, not because Chanel herself couldn’t, but because she'fs'itflT too busy dressing many of the world’s best dressed women. ★ * * Her twice-yearly collections are not-to-be missed fashion events, even though she insists on covering knees when everywie else insists on revealing than. ★ it * This season she stopped hemlines at pants and have what the legendary designer would call a “short” skirt. “A meat display” is one of her favorite ways of describing the leggy : look, particularly on older women. Her use of colors and fabrics, particularly soft tweeds, is still unequalled. So is (he way she has developed over the past few seasons for cutting the suit closer to tirn body without con-structing IL/ GLAMOROUS LIFE But the musical comedy version of her life is almost bound to concentrate on’the glamorous, amorous side of her past, more than on the loving rare with which she cuts a seam or places a dart. —CWantf iKlmltrtrhaving had five-men in her life, but will name only one, the late Duke of Westminster. . Her successful debut in Haute Couture in 1914, when President Qiarles de Gaulle was still a struggling junior officer; introduced her to brilliant high sodety of such brilliant talents as Picasso and Diaghilev. •She never married and never seemed "New Man' Exhibit Honors 11 Women ' NEW YORK (UPI) - Expect some howling wherever two or more crusaders for equal rights for women are gathered around Oct. 7. On that day the Smithsonian Institution's National Portrait Gallery opens in the renovated old Patent Office Building in Washington. ♦? * ★ What probably won’t be okay with those thumping drums for equal rights is this: The opening exhibition will feature 160 paintings, sculptures and photographs under the central theme “This New Man: A Discourse in Portraits?” ****" Only 11 of the Americans honored in the “New Man” exhibit are women. BUT A GOOD GRdUP They include Dorothea Dix, pioneer in prison reform: Lucretia Mott, preacher and leader in the abolitionist movement; Jane Addams, founder of Hull House, leader in woman’s suffrage and peace. ★ ★ ★ Also Clara Barton, founder of American Red Cross; Gertrude Stein, author; Mrs. Potter Palmer, society matron and collector; Mary Baker Eddy, founder of Christina Science; Charlotte Cushman, 19th century tragedienne; Lillian Russell, 19th century prima donna in musical theater; Harriet Beecher Stowe. author; Jean Harlow, actress. * ★ ★ ■ The theme of the exhibition is taken from Jean de Crevecoeur, who asked in his “Letters from an American Farmer” ifi 1782: “What then is the American, this new man?” ★ ★ ★ Portrait groupings will show the American from eight viewpoints: “He is restless and mobile: he i?a citizen and sovereign; he is a rebel and nonconformist; he is practical; he is an * organizer; he finds God in diverse pays; he is larger than life; he seeks an identity — as interpreter, imagemaker, idol.” i FROM BRIGHAM YOU^G 6n The range of portraits Af the men will, run from Brigham Young to Albert Einstein, from Roger Sherman to Henry James, from Lafayette to Kitting Bull, from Aaron Burr to Dewitt Glinton, from Henry Ford to Walt Whitman and Buf-faloBilf.1 " ★ * ★ During the /Civil War, Whitman read poetry to wounded soldiers in the same building where the exhibit will be housed. Clara Barton nursed soldiers in that building, too. Among the- women there are several characteristics in common. A kind of naivete and determination contributed to their success; peoplq were either their ardent admirers or disliked them intensely. ★ ★ ★ • With the exception of Gertrude Stein and the three actresses, they were loners, dogooders, took immediate action, were persistent and had enormous social conscience. Oh well, plans to go to the U of M-Navy game are still very much on. The-dance at the club after that was originally, and hopefully, planned to celebrate a Michigan victory and can just as easily include a toast to the Tigers if all goes well. All that, plus the Cinderella Ball, guarantees that on Oceober 5 no one around here will be home, except the dog and the babysitter. Details are sketchy yet, but the dates are set — Nov. 8 through II for the annual Goodwill Industries antique show. PEACE CORPS Lawrence Parrott, son of the John E. Parrotts of Bloomfield Hills,“’"is in Ecuador, where he will serve a two-year stint with the Peace Corps. Larry graduated from Andover High School and the University of Michigan, then . took Peace Corps training at the University of Montana. The family has already heard from Larry; he reports that conditions are really bad in the Loja region, to which he has been assigned, but he’s hopeful something constructive can be done and very excited about having the chance to try. Larry is going to be a teacher there, but first he has to do something constructive — build a school. j- Parents Schedule Annual Bazaar Mrs. Katherine M. Baker of Orchard Lake is the newly elected treasurer^ of District 5, Zonta International, a service organization of executive women. Named at the recent district convention i in Traverse City, Mrs. Baker will } serve blubs in Michigan, Ohio, f Kentucky and Ontario. She is ad-., ministrative assistant, GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union and t treasurer for the city of Orchard Lake. She is a past president of the Zonta Club of Pontiac. Calendar WEDNESDAY Areme chapter No. 503, Order •f Eastern Star, 8 p.m., Roosevelt Temple bn State Street. Annual meeting and election. XI Gamma Delta, Beta Sigma Phi, 8 p.m., Ashburnham Road home of Mrs. Philip Beebe. Mrs Earl Kreps on ‘ Down Under" and Mrs. Edward Amann on "The Far ’East.” THURSDAY Brookside branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. C. A Galloway, South Pemberton Road. /Workshop. Members will bring | sandwiches. Women’s Society of Christian Service, Central United Methodist Church, 10:30 a.m , in 1 he church. Charter meeting. Noon luncheon will be served. Golden Age Club of Troy, noon, First United Methodist Church of ; Troy. Cooperative luncheon. Any retiree is welcome to attend. Oakland Writers Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. Detroit North Suburban Alumnae Association, Alpha Delta Pi, 7:45 ' p.ni., Galerie de Boicourt, Bir- . mingham. Tour of the gallery. The fall festival and bazaar of the Lapeer Parents Association for retarded children will be held Saturday from 10 ajn. to 9 p.m. at the IOOF Hall in Berkley on West Twelve Mile Road. The Association is hoping to raise 120,000 tor the benefit oF mentally retarded children and adults in the Lapeer State Home and Training School, through recreational and research programs. The bazaar will have a variety of sales Pohtltc Pmi Phot* by Ron Untornahror After the Pontiac-Qakland Town Hall membership meeting on Monday, Mrs. Fred G. Coleman, West Iroquois Road, membership chairman (left) and Mrs. Ralph O. Allen., Cooley Lake Road, promotion chairman, admire a pair of permanent flower arrangements. Dick Paterson\of Birmingham presented a flower arranging demonstration. booths including aprons, baby and children’s clothing, linens,’* baked goods, candy, games, jewelry, plants, white elephants, cards, parcel post gifts, an outdoor market and snack bar. ★ ★ ★ , Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and a full course joast beef dinner from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Arnold Thingstad of Roland Street. Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall, Inc. Adds Fifteen New Members Fifteen new members of Pontiac-Oakland Town Hall, Inc. were introduced at Monday’s meeting in the Kellen Court home of Mrs. John Knoblock in Bloomfield Township. They are Mesdames: Ralph Allen, Richard Bashore, Charles Breitmeyer, Ross Elliott, William Freyermuth, Lee Hill, Nelson Hunter, Harry Hall, it. E. Hayes, E. A. Kohn, Clarence Ponn, D. R. There was laughter and gay banter, but there Lorraine Court, treasurer (left) and Mrs. William was-regret too at the dinner Monday evening honor- J. Taylor Jr., Ottawa Drive, a member of the board mg Mrs Virginia Jackson, retiring executive of of directors, were among the 35 well-wishers who ings. Those interested should call Hoover the Pontufc YWGA (center). Mrs. Mahssa Brice, attended the dinner at Bedell's Restaurant. at the university. Veazy, Fred Ziem, Standish Sibley and Donald Murphy. ** Dick Paterson of the Dick Paterson’s Flower Shop in Birmingham gave a demonstration talk on flower arrange ments. ★ ★ ★ Plans for this year’s first lecturer, Kitty Carlisle, to appear on Oct. 9 in the Huron Theatre, were discussed. Dr. Albert Burke will speak on Nov. 13 and Adm James Cajvert, USN, on Feb. 12. Mrs. Lyman J. Hedden, scholarship chairman, announced that Lorna Thorpe is this year’s winner. A Special Panel for Secretaries A panel on “The Secretary as an Assistant to Management” wiH take place Wednesday, beginning with a predinner get-together at 6:30 p.m., in the Rackham Building, Detroit. * * • ★ - Ralph L. Peters of Ford Motor Company will lead the taiks with James W. Attwood of Unistrut Corporation; Carl F. Ingraham, Birmingham attorney; David E. Scobie, of Parke, Davis Company; Maxine B. Neimeyer of Phoenix Mutual Insurance and Blanche Teahen, Canadian Consulate. The event is sponsored by the Greater International Metropolitan Area Council of National Secretaries Association. Pontioak chapter will be represented. * * * For further information contact Sherlda Jenkins of West Ellis Road, Davisburg. Call for Musicians Auditions- for membership in the Oakland University Orchestra are open to the general public this year, according , to David Hoover, music director. Rehearsals are held Wednesday e New Arrival at OU Theatre Is Rase Bird Douglas Seale, who enjoys the rare distinction of being one of the few directors invited to stage productions at all three Stratfords-(England, United States and Canada)* has jpined the John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre* as a director-actor for the 1968-’69 season. Mr. Seale,began his theatrical career immediately following"! his graduation from the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art as an actor in a production directed by John Fernald. Most of Mr. Seale's professional creditsJiave-since been as a director. In England he directed productions at 'Jhe Perth Repertory, the Birmingham Repertory, the Royal Shakespeare, the Old Vic, the Royal Opera House, and Sadler’s Wells Opera House. On the Continent his productions have played at the Berlin Festival, the Paris Festival and at the Amsterdam State Theatre, x Mr. Seale’s production of “St. Joan” at the Old Vic was taken to Moscow and Leningrad before it toured Europe and the United States. DOUGLAS SEALE TJ1E PONTIAC UHKS.S. TUESDAY* OCTORKli 1. 1908 Three Copies Are Married ______ Carrying a bouquet of Stepha- ■gf notis with white orchids, Kath- _____m leen Ann Ryan was escorted to the altar of Holy Name Catholic Churdi, Birmingham, Friday where .she became the bride of Spec. $ John Michael 'Behan, USA. Y r ’ 44 short veil complemented her attire. Maid of honor for the early evening ceremony was Maureen Ryan, the bride’s sister. They thp daughters of Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Ryan of Bloomfield Hills. * - it k ★ James Dafoe of Lansing lead the usher corps comprised of Thomas and Richard Behan, brothers of the bridegroom, and Robert Ryan. HUNT CLUB Following a reception at the Bloomfield Open Hunt, the son of the James F. Behans of Petoskey and his bride departed for a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan. -They, will make their home in Colorado Sjpngs, Colo., where the bridegroom tioned. Claude C. Harrouns of Markle Street wore an A-line sheath of peati de sole <#rith' lace bodice, wrist length sleeves, and skirt!? edging. , PEARL ACCENTS A petal headpiece, frosted with seed pearl . accents, secured her elbow length veiling and she held a cascading arrangement of miniature carnations centered with a pink rosebud r sta* J&n-M MRS. W. E. CHASTEEN Chasteen-Harroun Newlyweds, the • William Ed-mm ward Chasteens (nee Sandra li Jeanpe Harroun) are honeymooning on Mackinac Island following v o w s Saturday in Lutheran. Church of Ascension. Attended by’Lila Swaidan pf Wyandotte, the daughter of the Lens Statistics at HemisFa Pamper Milady For those who have everything, especially a large bank balance . . . w fabulous new rocker covered in real SAN ANTONIO .■.t v *Oft Bitter Fight Looms on Artificial Sweeten^ By SCIENCE SERVICE WASHINGTON — Behind the marble facades of Washington, a storm Is brewing about, among other things, soda pop. The pop-makers, wbo have beat sweetening an i n c r e a sing number of their bottles with artificial sweeteners, may not be too happy when Jbe sf reaks. Americans consume 8,000 tons of artificial sweeteners every year — in pop, coffee, dietary foods, candy and the like confident that the chemical s wfeo t e n e r s , are* Manufacturers insist that they, are; the sugar industry — watching a 8300 million inroad iqto Hs market — insists Ufey are'hot- As decently as 19 65 manu.iaolTI.Ters of the'FDA with conclusive evidence sweenteners, chemically known pro and con/and now there are «* MMttan. that within a few and Drug Administration on . - c . jT their side. /'There is noiponths FDA- * evidence,” FDA stated1 then,lown data, will change its tups “that cydamaies, at presgdt again, first by requiring that use levels, iare a hazard th recommended toe limits be in> health.” , • > eluded oh labels and later by Thai both camps swamped adding cautionary information. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ^OCTOBEft 1, 1968 B—7 I Jacoby on Bridge Q—The bidding has been: . | Wert North Bart Serth 2* Pass 2 A* Vim t - “ U sld; ’ ROBIN MALONE - AS »ac®W51 By Bob Lubbera BANSBlK TRACK-SI«0AL6 ■5WALLPWIW<5 su&,„ ' 4 .Mm - *• i * ffjii , % ■ t'-.+WM*"' • • WEST f . BASJP ▲ 6 1 .4 J10 9 7 4 3 f 987122 JMW * J10 9 6 *87 *95 *J732 SOUTH (ID) 4AQ2 ■' Kj-fsKQ ia ■ . : AXQ4 ♦AQ104 Both vulnerable Wert North Beat South 2 N.T, Pass 7 N.T. Pass Past Pass Opening lead—* J By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY Bridge is a game of 13. There are 13 cards in .each suit, 13 in. each hand, and 13 tricks. I One test of bridge ability is how well one can count to 13. Today’s hand I i a lay down {rand slam. All South has to do s to run off 13 tricks. There is JACOBY a slight problem about the 13th trick. South .A ' | takes 1$ tricks with aces, kings land queens, if he ’plays them | carelessly it turns out thut East will be- left with the jack of clubs, West with Id Of-diamonds, and South with a 'bad lease of lost contract. ★ ’ ★ ★ i Then why is it a lay down? Just a simple matter of 13s. South- win! the diamond lead in Ms own hand and pauses to take stock. He counts 12 top tricks and sees that Ms No. 13 has to come in either diamonds clubs. If either suit breaks 3-3 he is home. If either defender holds lour cards ip both those suits, he will be squeezed. Furthermore the jack of chibs may drop doubleton. All in all, it is a pleasant prospect. ★ ★ None of these things happen but the Contract is still a sure thing. ★ ★ South cashes his and hearts. West shows out on the second spade and East on the'second heart . West lets two hearts go on the spades, East drops two spades on the hearts. This means that each player started with seven cards in the majors and is left with a total of six cards in the minors. NuW South cashes tvyo more diamonds. East shows out on the third diamond so he must have started with four dubs. Onp more subtraction from 13 and South knows that West started with exactly two clubs. He cashes Ms ace of clubs, leads a club to dummy’s king and finesses against the jack of, cdubs for Ms 13th trick. ner’a tw* sped* bid was forcing!) • ; A—Your partner appears to have a rather poor opening two bid. Unless he is most conservative, ,pasa and take year TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding four spades your partner bids four dubs. What do you do now? Answer THE BERRYS By Carl Gruber! . THE BETTER HALF “I guess two can live as cheaply as'one, if the one is cheap enough." * BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry THE BORN LOSER OH, CCME 01, MOJJi 'flu M5AMH00STILL' xBStlEVg in THE EASreR flMiyg _ ceemiilw i Jfl MY600DR64SO|^ I By Art Sanson* Astrological Fojn checking details. I lisinformed where acquisition or gain. ■MPVMPWIW permit santii wishful thinking to throw vou for loss specific, factual. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Some should know better tana to put stoc.. --second-hand reports. Bo receptive, but don't believe everything you hear. AV-,J needless broddlng.,Plan ahead. Hlghligl GEMINI (May 31-June' 30) Chi details connected with I o u r, n e y Associates, co-workers and neighbors Intrigued with vour thoughts, actk More socle) activity occurs than you had Imagined — surprise due. -: « CANCER (June 31-July 33): You are able to break through numerous restrictions. You gain special permission. Itrummlal 0,rols.PPsflck TeTCw ^Au,. 33): Be a keen observer. Ideas are exchanged. Listjn and l#ern. Don't force your own views. You ultimately gain through patience, charm. Overcome tendency to act on Im- puvm't *32); l,. y0“ too much at once, nothing Is gamed. Finish one task ids time. Don t spread safe V# n future. You'll : Vou SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33-Oec. 31) get boost from one whose views we known. Surprise element is f« Influence spreads. You are able tc plate important aspects of prelect. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. 1»): Friends *"■* money may not mix. Know tt ’ 1 —, -----d'ngly. Hoed advice srvative. Otherwise j I flnen fused. < l. Genulr IBRA (Sept. 23-Ofct. Tow Jhuch ol,a hurry bargain Is evellable — appsar Ic^dTngly. • Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Oct. 1, the 275th day of 1968 with 91 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and.full phase. The morning stars are Mar? and Jupiter... The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. On this day in history: In 1885 special-delivery mail aervice went into effect in the United States restricted to towns of at least. 4,000 per- In 1903, the first World Series started in Boston. The American League team best Pittsburgh in a series that went eight games. In 1908, Henry Ford introduced the Model-T automobile. In 1962, James Meredith became the first Negro to register at the University of Mississippi. AQUARIUS (JSh. 20-Feb. IS): Those at the top may et the pace. Cycle remains high, ^^■dant, dynamic. Suggestions come Surgtwaj,: Be -------fg PISCES* ^eb. 19-Mar. . 30): fberet I massage, disclosure could, highlight1 day. Expend sphere of Interest. Don't be bogged down with one idee, method. Be versatile — display stnsa of humor. Don't I, IF WEDNESDAY fs YOUR BIRTHDAY iou are sensitive, artistic. You now have; mcountered new challenge and hava op-jortunity to prove abilities. GENERAL $E«d£nC|£s: Cycle high or AQUARIUS, PISCES, ARIES. Special word to CAPRICORN: see people In more realistic light. (Copyright T-M •W REASONS'? ms ON&r, CONBOH'mmWCB, UJHAT 00 voy KNOW? ml WAT? HUH? ALLEY OOF By V. T. Hamlin isi . General Feetui "What a dilemma!Vlf-I paint him white, we re racist— and if I paint him black, we"’re racist!" CAPTAIN EASY THAT SNOOPY YANK SUSPECTS WE COPPEP THOSE ART TREASURES! IF -E SETS OUT •EU. INFORM .POLICE! Bv Leslie Turner OUT OUR WAY Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): John A. Frazier, 2539 Toby. Keith K. Mead, Drayton Plains. Thornes G. Murray, Lake Orion. Doyce E. Soott, Leko Orion (Twins). Eddie T. Warfield, 25* Repld. Willlem E. Clerk, Oxford. Joeeph V. P. Del la Ire, *02 Crlttendon. Ronald G. Edglnoton, 0* Murphy. Carlos Garcia, 1S9 Euclid. Curtis L. Horna, 303 W. Kennett. LMireV! Pareoni,"unton Lika. Coilia J. Russell, 493 Ferry. Rons Id A. Dumlty, 154 B. Tennyson Louis F. Rood, Farmington. J. L. Filbert, Oxford. Edolph R. Lister, 551 *. Paddock. Douglas B. Millar, Highland. Jemes R. Ruggles, Union Lake. Robert J. Wallace, Union Lake. James D. Olckerson, OraytonPlalni Frederick L. Roberson, Drayton Pie Dennis MC Montgomery, 3941 Leke B*Rlcherd M. Shaver, 5344 Clinton Rl\ Richard R. Dorris, 191* woodland. Jeffrey P, Hall, 1017 Chorrylewn. Lyman l. Beach, Lake Orion. Jess W. Nix, Union Leke. Edwsrd F. Roselle, Welled Leke. James * Taats. 30 Stout P (Twins). f HEV, WHAT'S WITH THE M LIKlEUP? I THOUGHT BOB y WAS OKI THE EARLY SHIFT ' THIS WEEK-AMP HOW MM SHE’S CAR. IS STILL HER] HOW AM I SUPPOSED? TO SET MIME OUTT imiiiiiiiniiiiiniwmfnf WHILE WE MULL OVER SELL IW TH’ CASTLE, YOU CAN LOOK IT OVER, CAPTAIN EASY! EES & MEEK VUHAT CO You DO FOP'A’lW/AJG, F/eiDSTOUe % By Howie Schneider ( I'M AU J l APCHItect! J I THOUCHT ARCHITECTS ARE SUPPOSED TO CREATE PLSASAUT i OJVrROUM6»JTS 1 / te-» Bv Ernie BoshmOlei THE FARKIMS LOT ATTEKIPAKIT BOARDING HOUSE (Rendolphtl^Melville, Unj Daniel V. Nadeau, 93* Af --Lof*v W. Olsen, Rochester. David L. Clark, 17 Ellzaboth Laka R°Eugene J Vagt., preyton Ftalns. Thomas A. PrSkstl, tTOt La iDua David B. Jacobs, 4 Starling HIM. Donald L. Brldgts, Welled Lake. Richard A. Jarretf, 9* Oliver.^ _ TUMBLEWEEDS by Tom Ryu DONALD DI CK PP Bv W8lt Disney (Tva A hal^ V OALL.ON. ( ) ; spent ) fOu AREN' GOING TO EA THAT all. ► ALONE, ARE YOU r , . , he plays records on the r Jfoir you.' Ii> jwrtf vtowMi^ falls your lmd«day wiib goo^ »*j :^ves yon shopping tips,' ww& interesting people* and «©»»$ managers are similar, their baseball records contrast sharply. Schoendienst was a great ball player, mostly with the Cardinals but one year 1957 he wound up with the Milwaukee Braves and with his usual proficiency at second base he glued up the infield for a two-year pennant success. ★ ★ * In ’59, a routine X-ray turned up evidence of tuberculosis. He took the year off for surgery and campaigning for the national TB fund. By 1960, he was back but too old to make a major comeback and eventually he returned to the Cards where he moved from player to coach in 1961, become the manager when the late Johnny Keane jumped to the New York Yankees after the 1964 World Series, * ★ * Smith, an outfielder, often Was a player-manager during a 20-year minor league career. He had only one season in the majors, batting .212 for the 1945 Philadelphia Athletics. Mayo managed the Phillies from 1955 until mid-1958 and moved to Cincinnati for half of 1959. Much of the time after that and unit Detroit hired him as manager for 1967, Mayo was a- “super scout” for the Yankees. '68 Series Book at Tiger Stadium in Record Size The 1968 World Series official souvenir progran to be offered at Tiger Stadium during the games scheduled for Oct. 5-6-7 will be 120 pages — one of the largest scorebooks in the history of the World Series. It is In an ail-color publication with 1 photos of the Tigers and St. Louis Cardinals in four-color printing. Full-page team photos of the two teams also will be in four-color. ★ ★ ★ The last previous World Series scorebook sold at Tiger Stadium, for the . war-time 1945 series, was a 20-page booklet «rfth no advertising. The 1940 publication was 40 pages. The current World Series scorebook will be sold for $1.00 each. Fans wishing to order by mail should send a total of $1.35 to cover mailing costs, to: Detroit Sportservice, Tiger Stadium, Detroit, Mich. 48218. / Tigers Nip Cards in Duel for Fans NEW YbRK U) - The Detroit Tigers edged the St. Louis Cardinals in their first confrontation today — in home attendance^ figures for the 1968 baseball season. The lllpers led the majors in at-tendance, attracting 2,031,847 fans as tbejf wop their first American League pennant frjfSI years. That was 20,670 more than St. Louis, the National League pace setters with 2,011,177. Hm Cardinals, winning their second consecutive National League pennant, dropped 89,661 from their 1967 total attendance. The Tigers were up 586,663 over their11967 figures. PINCH HITTERS GATES BROWN - Had phenomenal season starting and ending rallies . . delivered 18 pinch hits and six RBI’s, striking out just once in 46 emergency calls j . . over-all produced af .370 clip. JOHN EDWARDS - Acquired in trade with Reds, veteran receiver saw extensive duty 6s fill-in for McCarver had only three homers and 29 RBI’s while delivering at a .239 tempo. ADVANTAGE: Detroit. , ? FIRST BASE ’Ll NORM CASH — Strong second half surge at ph earned him cleanup berth in Series opener... field! and power rate Mm high among league's best. « ORLANDO GEPEDA - Noticeable dropoff after standing seam in 1987, but had {food month of tember at the plate.. ■> limited fielding range. ADVANTAGE: Detroit. SECOND BASE DICK McAULIFFE^Hits BneT drlveg with power, never quit* hustling on the bases or-in field ... bis defensive improvement big reason for teairt’s tighter JULIAN JAVIER - Quick in the field with strong arm .. . has worked on hitting deficiencies but lacks power ... good speed. ADVANTAGE: Detroit SHORTSTOP MICKEY STANLEY - Big gamble for Tigers ... experience at short limited to about 12 games ... has been big phis at the plate, good speed, hands and arm in center field. DAL MAXVHX — Outstanding in field, his batting prowess has improved with ability to hit behind the runner . .. unsung hero of the Cardinals’ two straight pennants. ADVANTAGE: St. Louis. THIRD BASE DON WERT — Sure-handed in the field, rates with the best on defense ... his hitting tailed off noticeably after midseason beaning . . . had worst year at the plate. MIKE SHANNON - Has developed into strong hitter in clutch, swings with power ... has worked hard to master position after conversion from the outfield. ADVANTAGE: St. Louis. RIGHT FIELD AL KALINE — One of the all-time Tiger greats, does it all at the plate and in the outfield . . . was a part-time player much of the season, seeing duty both at first base and in the outfield. ROGER MARIS — Veteran star whose power production has tailed off . . . has slowed down but knows how to play Ms position. ADVANTAGE: Detroit. CENTER FIELD JIM NORTHRUP — Moving over from usual spot in right, but still highly regarded for Ms defensive work ... led Tigers in RBI’s and had four grand slam homers during season. CURT FLOOD — Perhaps best all-round center fielder in baseball today . . . excellent defensively, covers a lot of .ground .. . consistent, line drive hitter who hits occasional long ball. ADVANTAGE: St. Louis. LEFT FIELD WILLIE HORTON — Detroit strongman ... has the raw ability to overpower pitch even when fooled . . . good in clutch . . . lacks speed but will hang onto anything he reaches ... arm average. LOU BROCK — One of the fastest men and best base stealers in the game . . . hits line drives but can also swing for distance ... has had strong second half . . . strong arm and great range on defense. ADVANTAGE: St. Louis (slight). CATCHER BILL FREEHAN — No. 1 man at the position hi majors this season . . . hits with power and in the clutch . . . only drawback behind the plate has been arm which was improved noticeably In September. TIM McCARVER - One of the CardWals’ leaders . . . has slumped-at the plate thiS/Season ... good hustler . . . superior catcher but is also hampered by average throwing arm. ADVANTAGE: Detroit. THIS PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1068 2 MIGHTY MOUNDSMEN — Denny McLain (top) of the «Tiger* going against Bob Gibson of the Cardinals should make for a spectacular opening of the 1968 World Series. McLain, 24, is 31-6 for the season and Gibson, who is 32 years old, finished with a record of 22-9 including 15 straight wins and 13 shutouts for the season. Managers Plan Hill Rotations MICKEY LOLICH McLain vs. Gibson This is a statistical comparison between ace pitchers Bob Gibson of St. Louis and Denny McLain of Detroit: GIBSON MCLAIN » Ag# 24 -e4-1VS Height 5-11 1 m : Weight 185 10 Years In Melors . 5 ... 14477 ..... Career Record V 90 48 *5-1 Series Record None < 21-V 1*41 Record . 31-8 £j4 Games Pitched 43 .. Games Started 40 24 .... Complete Oamee 28 . 12 Shutouts 8 2*5.1 inning* Pitched 329 *>»* Hits Off 239 *4» Runs Allowed 88 *31 . Earned Run* Allowed . 72 .. Earned Run Average 1.97 -42 Bases On Balts 81 257 Strikeouts 278 11 . Home Runt Allowed »i .174 . . Batting Average .... Lolich Will Briles Second Day Here’s how the pitching staffs of the Tigers and Cardinals compare: McLAIN VS. GIBSON DENNY McLAIN - The Tigers’ ace right-hander is coming oft the winning-est season of any major league hurler since Lefty Grove in 1931 ... set Tiger season records for victories (31) and strikeouts (280) . extremely confident . . . blends good control with big variety of pitches and deliveries . . . excellent bunter and fielder. BOB GIBSON—Cardinal leader com-, pleted most effective season of any National League hurler in 53 years, posting a record of 1.12 ERA with 13 shutouts and a personal high of 22 wins . . won three games and named MVP 1967 Series . . . relies primarily on overpowering hitter . . . good control . . . fine fielder and hitter. LOUCH VS. BRILES MICKEY LOLICH—Prone to pitching in streaks, left-hander finished strong again this season to post 17 victories (his second best total) . . . prefers cooler weather . . . throws hard but relies upon two types of curve balls to retire hitter ... is effective in relief. NELSON BRILES—Primarily a breaking ball hurler with good slider . . . won first game in St. Louis during 1967 Series ... his control has improved and so did his victory total (19) . . . came out of bullpen in 1967 to earn starter’s job. WILSON VS. WASHBURN EARL WILSONBVeteran hurler slumped from league leading 22 wins of 1967 to 13 in 1968 but lowered his ERA to 2.85 ... can throw hard but Has good control of his breaking pitches ... is a threat at the plate, hitting seven home runs this season. RAY WASHBURN-Won No. 3 starting nod in Series with a no-hitter at San Francisco in September . . . gained 14th win on final day of season . . . bothered by arm trouble after bright rookie year ... not as fast now but has learned to pitch instead of throw. RELIEF PITCHING TIGERS—A bright spot in the pennant season . . . features strong, young arms of Pat Dobson, John Hiller, Daryl Patterson, Joe Sparma, Jon Warden and Fred Lasher, plus always ready veteran Don McMahon . . . raw power often substitutes for control and craftiness. CARDINALS-Has good balance with left-handers Larry Jaster, Steve Carlton and Joe Hoerner to complement Ron Willis, Dick Hughes and Wayne Granger . . . might be tougher on left-handed hitters than right . . . over-all effectivness not intimidating. RAY WASHBURN Brdadcast Facts for World Series George Kell, Pee Wee Reese and Tony Kubek, former major league ballplayers, are on the sevenman. crew as broadcasters of the 1968 World Series. The others are Harry Caray and Jack Buck of St. Louis, Ernie Harwell of Detroit and Curt Gowdy of NBC-TV’s Game of the Week. Gowdy, Caray, Kell and Kubek will handle the television announcing while Reese, Harwell and Buck will be on radio. Wedneaday, Oct. 1—Tigers at St. (Detroit time), TV—Channel! 2 and WWJ and WJR. Thursday, Oct. 1-Tlger* (Detroit time), TV—Channels : WWJ and WJR. Friday, Oct. 4-Travel day. , . _ Saturday, Oct. 5—Tigers vs. SI. Louis at Tiger Stadium, 1 P.m.; TV—Channels 2 and 4; Radio — WJR and WWJ. Sunday, Oct. 4-Tlger* vs. St. Louis at Tiger Stadium, 1 p.m.i TV—Channels 2 and 4; Radio— WJR and WWJ. Monday, Oct. 7—(It necessary) — Tigers vs. St Louis at Tiger Stadium, 1 p.m.; TV—Channels 2 and 4; Radlo-WJR and WWJ. Tuesday Oct. S—Travel day. 4; Radio -I St. Louis. 2 p.n McLain^Gibson Pairing Draws Apprehension '34 World Series Between TigerSxCardinals Roughest ST. LOUIS (AP) — Denny McLain, with 31 victories, is the American League’s biggest winner in 37 years. Biob Gibson, with an earned run average of 1.12 is the National League’s stingiest pitcher ever. They’ll face each other Wednesday when Detroit takes on St. Louis in the first game of the World Series, but Mayo Smith isn’t impressed. “You pit two good pitchers against each other, and everybody builds them up as the biggest thing since gangbusters,” said Smith, who managed the Tigers to 103 victories this year. “Then the whole thing ends up disappointing. All pitching duels do. Often one of the pitchers gets bombed out.” In two Series, however, Gibson has yet to be bombed out. In fact he hasn’t even been out of a Series game he’s started since Oct. 8, 1964 the first time he pitched. Since losing that encounter with the New York Yankees, the right-hander has posted five straight victories — two over the Yankees and three over the Boston Red Sox last year. ★ ★ ★ And in those five games, the 31-year-old fireballei; allowed an average of only six hits and less than two runs a game. A victory over the Tigers Wednesday would vault Gibson into a tie for the most consecutive games won in a Series, a mark shared by Lefty Gomez and Red Buffing, both of the New York Yankees. NO HISTORY McLain, on the other hand, has no Series history. The last time the Tigers were in it in 1945, Denny was only one year old. He did slice off a piece of history this season by winning 31 games — which made him the first pitcher to win that many since Lefty Grove in 1931. Despite what his manager says, the match-up is one of the most glamorous in Series play. ★ ★ ★ Both pitchers should be well rested. Gibson pitched Frday night when he shut out Houston and McLain just missed his 32nd victory against Washington Saturday. McLain will be facing the same Cardinal lineup that won the National League pennant by nine games. Hie three outfielders - Lou Brock, Curt Flood and Roger Maris — will come first, Mowed by first, baseman Orlando Cepeda, catcher Jim McCarver, third baseman Mike Shannon, second baseman Julian Javier and shortstop Dal Maxvill. REVISED LINEUP For Gibson, -the Tigers will have a slightly revised line-up. The revision revolves around the insertion lot Mickey Stanley at shortstop. Smith wahted to get A1 Kaline into the lineup, add the only way he could do it was by bringing Stanley in from center field. ★ *? *' Kaline, long the leading slugger of the Tigers, broke his right arm early in the season, and by the time he was ready to return, the Tigers were going so well Smith didn’t want to disturb the combination. Now Smith wants the veteran’s bat to help spice up the offense. “This is not a sentimental gesture to get A1 Kaline in the lineup,” Smith said. “We’re out to win this thing and by putting an extra bat in we think we can do it.” ★ ★ ★ Smith will have second baseman Dick McAuliffe leading off, followed by Stanley and right fielder Kaline, then first baseman Norm Cash, left fielder Willie Horton, center fielder J i m Northrup, catcher Bill Freehan and third baseman Don Wert. Many of the Cardinals will be playing in their third Series. If they have any advantage, Smith feels that’s it — but not for long. “The biggest edge will be in the first two or three innings,” he said. “There is where they will have the edge on us. Our guys will go in there with stars jo their eyes.” At the same time, the Tigers will have money on their minds. If the clash between the Detroit Tigers and St. Louis Cardinals is anything like their last meeting in 1934, the umpires, the baseball commissioner and the team physicians will have their work cut out for them. That seven-game 1934 Series, won by St. Louis, saw Mickey Cochrane, the Tigers’ catcher-manager, spiked twice. Frankie Frisch, the Cards’ skipper, flattened in a play at second base. Dizzy Dean, St.1 Louis’ ace pitcher, knocked unconscious by a thrown ball . . . and Joe Medwick, the Cards’ colorful outfielder, the target of a fruit and vegetable shower. DUCKY SHOWERED The debris aimed at Medwick in the final game necessitated his removal by order of Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis, it was an unprecedented development in a Series game. The spectators who unleashed the barrage in Detroit felt they weren’t making a mountain out of a molehill. They were angered by previous incidents they thought had been triggered by Ducky and other star Cardinal players. * ★ * The Medwick situation actually started developing in the second game when the outfielder, in a vain attempt to score in HEADS FALCONS-Former Minnesota Vikings’ coach Norman VanBrocklin was named head coach of the Atlanta Falcons today. He replaces Norb Hecker, who was fired by club owner Rankin Smith. The club has lost 10 games in a row. the third inning, crashed ipto Cochrane. , The catcher’s right leg was injured, but be remained in the game. Cochrane was also injured in a sixth game collision with pitcher Paul Dean, Dizzy’s brother. Again, Cochrane remained in the game after first aid. DECIDING GAME Thus, Medwick and his teammates were not the apples of the Tiger fans’ eyes when the clubs met in the deciding game, Oct. 9. With St. Louis leading 7-0 in the sixth inning, Pepper Martin led off with a single. The next two batters made out. Then Medwick slammed a drive off the right center field wall. As he slid safely into third base, Marvin Owen stepped on him. Ducky retaliated by kicking his spikes at the third basemafr from a prone position. When the brief altercation ended, Collins singled Medwick home. As Ducky-walked to the dugout, he was roundly booed and some of the spectators tossed programs and papers at him. ★ ★ ★ When Medwick went to his left field position in the Tigers’ half of the inning, apples, oranges and pop bottles came flying out of the stands. The game was held up for 20 minutes while Ducky took refuge in the St. Louis dugout. Finally, it became necessary for Landis to remove Medwick from the game. OTHER INCIDENTS In previous incidents, Frisch was hurt ™ in the second inning of the opener as^ Goose Goslin barreled into Frisch and knocked him to the ground on a steal attempt. It appeared that the player-manager was seriously hurt. However, he remained at second base. * * ★ Dizzy Dean was hurt ip the fourth game. He was inserted at first base as a pinch-runner in the third inning. Pepper Martin then grounded to second baseman Charley Gehringer, who threw to Billy . Rogell at short for a force play. In frying for a double play, however, Rogell’s throw hit Dean on the head. The ball bounced high off Dizzy’s noggin and landed in right field while Dean landed on the ground, unconscious. Play was interrupted for five minutes white Dean was carried off the field by his teammates. Dean returned to start the fifth and seventh games. He pitched a six-hitter in the deciding tilt as the Cards won it, 11- Victory Over Irish Keeps Purdue First By The Associated Press Purdue still is. the No. 1 college football team in the country following Saturday’s 37-22 trouncing of Notre Dame and Coach Jack Mollenkopf knows why: “My coaching staff — it planned how we were going to take them apart. The defense — it rose to the heights. The offensive line — great blocking and dedication to protecting Mike Phipps. The players — they lived up to what we asked of them." While All-American halfback Leroy Keyes was getting the lion's share of the headlines after scoring two touchdowns, passing for a third and covering Notre Dame’s Jim Seymour like a blanket, the triumph was a real team effort. While Purdue was named first on all but three of 45 ballots in The Associated Press’ weekly poll, the rest of the fop twenty took some shuffling. Notre Dame fell from second place to fifth. Southern California, which got two first-place votes, climbed from third to second after sliding from second to third the previous week. The other No. 1 vote went to Penn State, which moved up from fourth to third. Florida was ranked fifth, up from sixth. Slats. Ohio University, Oklahoma, Oregon Stele, H iford. Syracuse. Texas. Texas Tech, Toledo, Vir- , Oct. 10 (If necessary)—'Tigers at St. louis. z pjtt. (Detroit time); TV—Channels 2 and 4; Radlo-WJR and WWJ. Sub Stars as Knicks Halt Pistons, 727-772 ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP) - Rookie Mike Riordan came off the bench in the second quarter and scored 20 points to lead the New York Knickerbockers to a 127-112 victory over the Detroit Pistons Monday night in a National Basketball Association exhibition. ♦ * * Riordan replaced Walt Frazier who suffered a chipped tooth in a collision with Detroit’s Eddie Mile4. Dave Bing of the Pistons led all scorers with 24 points. Press Staffers Favor Tigers It’s anybody’s guess how long the series will go and there's a difference § of opinion between Pontiac Press writers Bruno Kearns and Jere Craig, who | will share the World Series coverage, as to which games the Tigers will win. | * * * Keanis says it will be the Tigers in seven and Craig says it will go six | with the Tigers winning. However, Kearns says Gibson will win in St. Louis I and lose Sunday in Detroit; Craig says McLain will wii Sunday at home. * KEARNS n the opener and lose CRAIG Game #1 at St. Louis Cards Tigers Game #2 at St. Louis Tigers Cards I Game #3 at Detroit Cards Tigers Game #4 at Detroit Tigers Cards Game #5 at Detroit Tigers Tigers Gama #6 at St. Louis Cards Tigers Game #7 at St. Louis Tigers “ m-+ ■ Bone, Brion, Mcflmiirfy Set Pace THE PONTIAC PRESS, It AY, OCTOBER 1, IMS A local threesome set the pace yesterday among Michigan players In the bid for starting ipots in the National Club Pro Championship si ated for Arizona in December/ It's the first national event I Sharing the top spot in the 36-solely for dub pros, and nine hole qualifying round players from the the Michigan Knollwood yesterday were Gene Section PGA will be on hand tor Bone of Bay Pointe, Stan Brion the 72-hole championship event I of Tam O’Shanter and Dec. 5-8 in Scottsdale, Ariz. | Knollwood pro Mac McElmirrry. Introducing The 1969 Chevrolet Pick-Up '/4-Ton Flectside 8-Ft. Box ; 6-cylinder, heavy duty rear springs, body side paint stripes, heavy duty front ahd rear shocks, amp meter, oil gauges Priced at Plus Tax A1 Hanoute’s Chevrolet-Buick-Opel, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 They checked in with three-over-par . 144s over the 6,f yard-layout. Just two shots back in .the field of 41 was Bob Gajda of Forest Lake, while Tbm Deaton of Detroit Golf Club and Larry Wilkinson of Red Run carded 148s. WINS PLAYOFF Tom Talkington of Washtenaw picked up the seventh spot with a 148, while Don Kubiak of Signal Point near Niles fired a 150 and then fought off three other players in a playoff for the eighth spot.- ★ ★ - * The ninth player from the state to make the trip^will be Mike Souchak of Oakland Hills, who earned an exemption* from qualifying as the Michigan Section champion. CONSECUTIVE BIRDIES Kubiak, fifth this year in the state PGA tournament, came up with back-to-back birdies on Nos. 3 and 4 to win the playoff. ★ ★ ★ He put a chip shot a foot from the cup on the 525-yard No. 3 and made it for a birdie, and then lofted an approach six inches from the cup on the 350-yard No. 4 and tapped it to for a bird. Losing out in the playoff were Glenn Stuart of Cascade Hills, Nick Berklich Jr. of Warwick frills and Larry Tomasino of Barton Hills. Tomasino matched Kubiak’s birdie at No. 3 but bis try for a tying birdie at No. 4 rimmed the cup and stayed out. POA CLUB PRO CHAMPIONSHIP Canadian THE IMPORTED CANADIAN WHISKY WITH THE ROYAL TASTE S, C^Wqu*| WHlSf* j BLENDED CANAOIAN WHISKY-10 PKOOF-IMPORTID BY JAS. BARCLAY IMPORTERS, OETROIT, MICHIGAN WARM WELCOME - Detroit Tigers pitChlng aiSSDenttii McLain receives a warm welcome at the St. Louis airport from Laura Ellis, a hospitality girl, upon his arrival with the other Tigers in the home of the Cardinals yesterday. McLain is scheduled to make the start far the Bengals against St. Louis the opening game of the World Series tomorrow. Stan Brion, Tam McElmurry, I Gajda, Forest------ ____Deaton, Detroit GC ..... Lorry Wilkinson, Rod Run ... Tom Talkinaton, Washtenaw mm Kubiak, Signal Point .. . .74-74—ISO .79-73-151 .73-73-151 . .75-74—151 I. .74-73—152 ...73-75—153 . .78-76—154 ..................73-74-154 Robert Evans, Coldwatar ......76-73—154 Max Evans, Romao..............73-41—154 Joseph Thacker, Rad Run •■■•Big—J54 New School Sitting Atop 'B'Grid Poll A bright new star emerged on the Michigan high school football stage today as Jackson Lumen Christ! claimed top Idling in Class B of the weekly Associated Press State High School Football Poll. Lumen Christ!, a new school composed of the enrollments of the old Jackson St. Mary and St. John high schools, won its third straight game last Saturday night. It beat rival Jackson Parkside 7-0 after triumphing a week earlier over Jackson High in the race for the city football crown. rum, Racord I City Central (3-0) .... la Craak Central 0-0) . k Bury! IBlrmlnghi I Lundqulst, Plur n destine, Case Karl Mueller, Donald L. Wl — Dwrllng. .......00-76—154 WHIP Hollow 79-77—156 Cascade Hills 02-74—ISO n Valley.....77-01—150 Meadowbrook 79-79-150 ----t/m ,79-80-159 5. Detroit Denby (2-0) . 1 fi---I tap Ids Union (3-0) . ......... 04) t, Ann A"" _____________IMA-Sro________ Hall Whittington, Clark Lake ... Tommy Shannon, Orchard Lake Thomas Leamon, Alpine ............ Paul IThomas, Franklin Hills ..34-77—141 Walter Lasky, North HHIa .....79-83-141 Vic Huhola, Sylvan Gian ......34-77—141 Fred Goorga, Slade River .....34-79—143 c"! An&if°40-1) par Woods N s with poll i Notre Dame (38) '. 30 loco Team, Ra FentcSr (2-7T l Rlvsrvlsw'753) T'.T 5. Rlvar Rouge (30) , Livonia (Franklin (12), ,aav r$ t,#)- isn Christ) (30) . ........I Hackett (31) ...... 29 rn phrlna Child (1-1) .. 25 He threw four against Pontiac earlier his season when the Colts won a 25-14 decision. These are statistics from las Saturday night’s game at Flint: THR STATISTICS Flint PanHs First downs ............... 12 1 Rushing yardig* 25 I Passing yardsgs .......... 170 27. Passes “.............10-17 13-34 Passes Intercepted Fumbles lost ...............8H Punts .................. 3-30 3-10 Panamas Pontiac Flint ..................- . - - _ Pontiac scoring—Touchdowns: Mickey «r-------------1------------------- Albion (lBjT______________| ■ •■ ’IhvIfN (14), Rodtord St. Mi oda (14), Confer Lina St. T__________ I, Lapeer (14), CIOIO (13), Glsdstona Corunna 113), Muskegon Roaths Puftsr (13), Bloomfltld Hills Cranbrook 1. Saginaw 35. Pater * Paul (tO) 146 | IS - ''etrolt Ssrvlta (301 ........ ** mdarcook Lake (30) ... mt Holy Radaotner (30) ■ -Jttla Craak iprlngtlaM (3 3. trew Haven (3-0) ..... | —■—“i (Hi Louie (SO) ... 31 Portise ’csthoHc (5)? Elk" Rapids' (25), Detroit CsttMdral (20), Hemlock (IS). Boyne City (ll), Mlddlavllla (16), Hudson (15), Utica St. Lawrence (15). CLASS D Place Team, Record Pall Paints • Porterville (30) .............. 124 Unjonyllla (30) .............. 99 mmcJSSlie Central' (2431) “!!. 42 Owosse M. Paul (30) ............ 59 ■ Lawton (30) ....................55 7. E cor is St. Francis Xavier (30) .... S3 * Da Tour (30-1) .............. Marine City Holy Cron (30) . Lawrence (20) ............... Bengals Sell Pair to Yanks, Chicago DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit Tigers Monday announced the sale of southpaw pitcher Jim Rooker to the New York Yankees and outfielder Bob Christian to the Chicago White Sox. Rooker, 26, was 14-8 with Toledo of the International League. Christian, 22, batted .319 at Toledo. His sale completes the Don McMahon deal. Dayton Next for F-Birds Happy to get off the Flint Astroturf after losing 32-21 last Sabfrday night, the Pontiac Firebirds get tack to their own nature-turf at Wisner Stadium Saturday night to meet the high flying Dayton Colts In the Midwest Football League. Hie Firebirds had the advantage of all the statistics but made too many errors against Flint. \ Dayton, with a 7-0 record, has quarterback Pistol Pete Mikolajewski former Detroit Lions redshirt, leading the league with 21 touchdo,wn Prep Harriers in OU Event Athletes from 32 Class A schools were gunning for honors this afternoon in the fourth an. nual Oakland University High School Cross-Country Invitational. Tomorrow, teams in classes B, C and D will move onto the two-mile course. Running in the Wednesday part of the invitational will be Avondale, Clarenceville, Cranbrook, Detroit DeLaSalle Haslett, Holly, Bloomfield Hills Lahser, Mayville, New Haven, North Branch, Oxford, Pontiac Catholic and Detroit St Anthony. Oxford and St. Anthony will share the favorite’s role. Oxford will go into the event with a 5-1 dual record. MONDAY'S RESULTS By im AiMclattd Pm* SYDNEY, Australlp—Bob Dunlop, Aumtralkb'outpointed Ltvln Roundtrtt, DARTMOUTH, N.S.—Kovln Hogan, Boston, stopped Jot Dlnardo, 210, Tc °SAN ANTONIO, Tsx.-Osco/ Atvardo. 147, uvaldo, Tax., k--J * -------- Harris, 147, Los Angs SECAUCUS. N.J.-Wost Now York, N.. Ramos, 141, Pusrto 9 ’poYnKgp'jl 2 Phis F<4 In 374V FREE MOUNTING - NO TRADE NEEDED £.50*13- 7*00xt3 7.35x14- 7.75x14 8.25x14- 8.55x14 Custom Refrtaded Tires OPEN MON.-SAT., 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton PONTIAC 703 N. Main ROYAL OAK UNITED TIRE SERVICE nc WHITEWAL FULL 4 PLY! your c« UnHmd NO EXCHANGE NEEDED 773x15 - $f5nn Nu-Trwd ,«E You Pay Only AdvarHsad Mm el IMtedlllir INSTANT CREDIT * NO: MONEY DOWN : VISIT UNITED TIRE TODAY.. .AND $IVE! H.THBUFWI.Mo 5 - SAT. 8^ - CIOIED SUNDAY ' UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave, 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC NEW FULL 4-PLY 'narrow WHITEWALLS T.3!»x 14-$21.50 7.75 x 14 - $22.50 8.25x14-$25.50 8.55 X14 - $26.80 rt'lc.i lncludt Ftdtral Tom GUARANTEED 4>ply tir. for las* in the pric. of a 2-ply RETREAD TIRES Grad. 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! WHEEL ALIGNMENT • Scientifically measured and correct caster and 'camber • Correct tee-in and tow-out (the chief cause of tiro woar) Can BRAKE LIIMIIMGS lest gredp, high F quality lining. 1,000 mile odjustmant fraa. As lew os $1.25 a Ewsak. 1 year — 20,000 mil* guoron- MONROTT SHOCKS Y 1 Smoothest ride Ve Ever Had, LET US ■/TRUE BALANCE and TRACTION 1ZE YOUR TIRES SAM BELLAMY Credit Manager No naad to risk an unsafp car . . . Our chattit •ngin.ering sarvica offer. tha bast quality autamotiva workmanship!' at the lowast pastibla cost. You don't naad cosh to daol with Motor Mart. Wa con oatily arrange a 'Pay As You Drivo' plan to mako repairs new and taka up to 12 jnonths to pay! ^J23 Last Montcalm FE 3-7845 * f BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968 C-3 Oxford Winner (Jxford’s Wildcats ran their crosscountry ' record i to to ■ hy %ianking \ Goodfellow led' the ywth * time of 10:26, |by Dennis Clack, Jim I Lfe Royer and Steve OH in Slump Oakland University wUI tempt to snap its three-game lwjmg streak in soccer in a. 2 p.m. home match Satur&y with Schoolcraft Community College. t The pioneers slumped to 1-3 when they were shut out Saturday at Albion, 5-0. Scribe Grayson Dies “ AeW YORK m - Harry Grayson, 74, sports editor of Newspaper Enterprise Association for more than 30 years, died Monday night. He had been 111,with cancer for the past year. - ■ Watkins With Chargers EAST ORANGE, N. J. W H The San Diego Chargers announced Monday the signing of offensive lineman Bill Lenkaitis, their No. 2 draft choice, and veteran running back Tom Watkins. Doirt let corrosion steal your new cor. (Ziobart rustproof inq 100% protoctlon!) Ws INMERCOAT all 22 Rost-prone amt... ml Htmt ter |m4. Rust cin shorten your new,ear's lift tnd take hundreds of dollars riutrantied for 5 years or 50,000 rocker panels, doors ... ell the ruet-prona anas of your csr, with Ziebart rust preventive. We use patented Ziebnrt tools end methods. Resulfa 100% protection ageinst tin ravages of rust Don’t let corrosion 821 Oakland Ave. Phone PE 4-0502 GM Retirees to Gather at Football Tht There are 45,000 retirees in Oakland County, 6,000 of Whom are former General Motors employes. ' ' : 1 ; ’ * '..‘■'"•fc' ' ★ ■ ' The 12 units' of GM retirees are inviting all other retirees in the county to join them as group at the Pontiac - Firebir ds-Dayton Colts football game Saturday night at Wisner Stadium. The get together is being sponsored by the GM retiree unite and UAW, with the proceeds of the tickets they sell to go into the flower and working funrls of the retiree units. ■ ★ * * Tickets for the game can be purchased from any of the retireeunits or at a special booth for retirees to be located on the Cass Avenue side of Wii Stadium. * During the game, tin 1969 models of Pontiacs will be put on display. Ex-Games Star Dies WESTON - SUPER - Marie, England (AP) —Paul Radml-lovic, swimmer and water polo star who set a British record by competing in six Olympic Games, died at hlS 'hftMe Mon-ay. He Was 84. Radmilovlc’s Olympic career stretched from 1904 to 1928. He won four gold medals, xa Oct 1 Series Okay, but Spring Tilts... Umpires Vote Against Strike; Now CHICAGO (AP) Major league umpires, angered at the firing of two compatriots, Monday decided to join forces after rating out a World Series strike. A1 Salerno and Bill Valentine were fired by American League President Joe Cronin for fat-competence two weeks ego and the move led to a meeting of umpires from both leagues in Chicago Monday. * * * However, Salerno, and Valentine claim they wire- fired for trying to organize American League umpires. Vf ^ Salerno and Valentine were instrumental in preventing strike at the present time which would have hampered the World eries. { But the umpires voted to form a joint association with National League umpires and the move was If Salerno and Valentine are not reinstated, the new group is expected to strike next spring for exhibition games and early April games. Cronin, reached in said he had no comment until he received a formal statement. TWO MISSING In all, 18 of the 20 American League umpires were present at ting. Missing was Frank Umont, who was at the bedside Of his ailing wife and Ed Junge, whose absence wife not explained. Five directors of the association of the National League umpires yvere present including A1 Barlick, Augie Donatelli, Chris Pelpkoudas, Shag Crawford and Tom Gorman. Word was that the umpires wanted to strike the World Fans Won't Go Hungry DETROIT (UPI) - World Series fans will be able to down red hots and cool suds while their favorite team — the Detroit Tigers — try to down the Red Birds tills coming weekend. A threatened boycott by the girls who serve up the hot dogs, beer and other goodies at Tiger Stadium ended Monday when agreement was reached on wage package that will double their pay for the weekend event in Detroit with St. Louis beginning Saturday. Athree-hour negotiating session between local 705 of the hotel and restaurant employes union and Detroit sports sendee produced the agreement. The ' i will be paid $23.80 for each game instead of the regular season wage of $11.90. Other employes receive the same doubling of their pay . ’ Series but Jack Reynolds, a Chicago attorney who helped organize the National League umpires, talked them out of it. In addition, both Salerno and Valentine issued a joint statement saying “We do not wish to deprive the American people and baseball fans of their annual classic due to the wrongful conduct of one man.” Horse Racing Hazel Park Entges Pacific Mac Scottisl Cell Strong MU—SUM Claiming Paca> I ■PV Mo Markland Chief Ottawa jnZsint Cans. Tret; I Mila: Joaadale Treasure HoBo's Tommy . Clems Choice Kalona Jay Super Malic Worthy Harvester Charlie Horn High Lloyd 4tl>—two Cond. Pact/ 1 Mile: ■■ ■ • Flexible Paul Director Don it Too Pee Beau Russets Victory King of Olympian Automatic Spin Pummelo Dawson's Raldsr County Boss Inllke Flynn Shutout Draam Dowd Abelone Military Guy Dashaway Hill Haste 4tto—S2taa claiming; I Furiangst Edandal Jubilant Miss Mama Nasvkn Ozark Holme Rime Royal LIT Orphan Andy Ftdaral Bluet Crafty Baby Midnight Melody Sharbeauty Fra Honcho Maggie S. 7th—11500 Claiming; I 1/1* Miles: Royal Antigua j Maaf rchflr?l,0n His Future Look's Lick Grind Marais Is Lac? Kits Trua* 4th—$1100 Cond. Pica; 1 Mila: Grand Jubilee Child Prodigy Vouchar I Tension Mark Brumby ** DRC Results MONDAY'S RBSULTii 1 st—S250S Claiming; 8 Furlongs: Canadian Flash 4.M II Auto Centers 80,000 mil* guarantee HERE'S WHAT WE DO t Install now lining* a Install fluid • Chock Baals, matter cylinder • Bleed brakes • Adjust and lubricate hand brake • Road test car for safety • Turn ail four drum* 27“ Self-adju*ting $4 mere Here's what we dot Balanca and rotate five tiro*, than re-balonce, rarotate a* desired for the Ufa of th* traad. at tio •xtra coet to you. 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Wirietrack Dr., Pontiac Open Mon.-Sat, 9 a m.*8 p.m 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Open Mon.-Fti. 9 9. Sat. 9 6 w C—# THE PONTIAC PRESS, ’rUBSBAY. OCTOBBIH.10W Not Letting George Do It WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) — George, the cartoon mascot of the United Fund of Forbyth County, has lost his job. His slogan of “Everyone’s for George because George is for everyone” has been replaced by “Your fair share gift to the United Fund helps 40 member agencies.” • w, w w • The reason for the change: Some people have been confusing the United Fund’s George with another George—former Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace who is the third party candidate for president. pmiTmrrrronnrrrrr Wednesday Special! « DINNER ; • French fries tejs , • Cole Slew 1 PONTIAC LAKE INN :TIM Highland Road mows* ftJUUULAJUULmjUUUUUUt JOHN - DAVID Wayne Janssen HiflfbN: RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 1 DOUBLE STAMPS WED. ONLY at Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Stores Gat double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store with any purchase. iiWmll, Win*, imrlxotaM • 140 N. Saginaw St. ; e Huron Street Corner of Tilegraph • 4495 Dixie Highway 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN 11:45 A.M. Show Starts 12:00 Noon Continuous-; YOU MUST BE ID - PROOF IS REQUIRED HURRY - ENDS TUESDAY They Couldn’t Wait for the Sun To Oo Down A WILD-LIFE ADVENTURE “S-X Family Robinson” ________STWCU.Y ASULTS 0NI.Y Hut 2nd Mult Hit ' “STRANGE COMPULSION” -Junior Editors Quiz on-- ■'WALKING'-FISH Draft Quota id Novemb 10 From Area v X p ■ 4-' £•-•». &&• X&V . i, ■ Pontiac draft boards Mil call 10 of Michigan’s 742 November inductees in the state’s lowest draft call since March of 1065. Royal Oak boards will draft the remaining 20 men in Oakland County’s total. ’ • W : w * Board 67 will call three, board 65 seven, and board 531 none. Col. Arthur Holmes, state selective service director, said the low November call has “no reference to a reduction in the Armed Forces.” Question: Did fish ever live on land? Answer: Fish, the oldest vertebrates, existed in the sea long before there were vertebrates on land. But nature has made strange experiments with fish. Some fish have leeiraed to break above the sarface and fly — or rather glide — for short distances. Some (top picture) have learned to walk around in shallow water on what look like legs but are actually the rays from what were once breast fins. The remarkable fish in the lower picture actually can come out of the water and move around on land. They can not, however, be called land animals, since they get their oxygen like other fishes, from the water, by using gills. They are able to get around on land because they carry a supply of water around in their gill, cases. But this must be renewed; hence, they can not-vetfiure far from the water. Another freak fish, the lungfish, can actually breathe air. Fish of this type were probably the ancestors of the land animals. But before they could live entirely on land they had to have legs. They got these by turning into amphibians similar to salamanders. From these developed die reptiles, able to live away from the water. You can torn $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize. "There’s been a trend toward lower calls since July 1 due to an influx of individuals who elected to enlist at greater proportions through the summer months,” he said. Ike's Grandson Sure ofNixoit Win AMHERST, Mass. (JFI — David Eisenhower says he’s confident be and Julie Nixon win have a White House reception after their wedding, -M: c; * “Mr. Humphrey’s in trouble,’! David said Monday in his room at Amherst College, Where he is majoring in political science. „ ft 1 A1 it It’s what happened at the convention. He didn’t get a push a convention is supposed to #ve a candidate. If it had been a peaceful convention, it would have been a different race today*’ ★ ★ * David, who played in the White House when hi4 grandfather was president, said he and the younger daughter of tiie man who was Dwight Eisenhower’s vice president want “a nice, quiet wedding and it will be relatively soon.” Burt Lancaster Forfeits MALIBU, Calif. CAP) - Actor Burt I^ahcastef, who spent a night to jail last week rather than sign a speeding ticket, ft*, feited $65 bail Monday when be didn’t appear to court on the large. Lancaster, 54, was cited last Tuesday for driving 65 m.p.h. to a 45 m.p.h. zone. CIINT EASTWOOD HANG EM HIGH COLOR by beUixi Feature 1:10 amUftl ESH1 KEEGO Special Fever Reliever Color TV & Special Drinks for the Series Starts Wednesday, Oct. 2 , - at f * # • Charlie Brown's Singalong 673 W.Kennett Rood Oakland at Telegraph Phone 332-7111 PLUS" SHOCKER THE 3 PENTHOUSE" Agnew Tells Bankers to Seek Negroes CHICAGO (AP) - Gov. Spiro T. Agnew urged bankers today to recruit Negroes actively and train them for jobs to their businesses even though the cost might prove considerably greater than if they hired other persons. In a speech prepared for the American Bankers Association, the Republican vice-presidential nominee said Negroes “cannot simply be invited to come around for a job interview. They must be wooed. They must be actively recruited, often in their own neighborhoods.” w w w “The reason they are not now employed is rarely prejudice,” Agnew said. “It is usually lack of training. So they must be thought above and beyond your regular training program, even though the dollars and cents cost is high.” ^ w - w w The Maryland governor said private business must enter the social action field because government “cannot possibly do the job alone.” . ' WWW Agnew again castigated Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and the Johnson administration for what he termed a huge spending binge that has left the American people to suffer the hangover. In Toledo, Ohio, Monday, Agnew urged tiie removal of Ramsey Clark as U.S. attorney general and proposed a five-point program to fight crime. PONTIAC MALL hvites You and Your Family Wed. 1 Thuro. Evenings 4:20 to 6 P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS C 120 Children » Under 10 95' CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK — ^ Forget once and for all about ironing the family wash I With today’s new durable-press fabrics and a new gas dryer you get perfect results -like-new press restored as If by jmagicl You can't ?iet these perfect results with old-ashioned drying methods. No matter how you pat, smooth and fuss, you're back at the old Ironing board for touch-upa. See your gas appliance dealer for a new gas dryer and let It do your ironing for you. TAKE SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER SOON SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS $ PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4=30 to 8 p.m. SO NICE TQ COME HOME TO... the genial warmth of a home heated by iutuml us abas water Healer 19 the answer to today’s demands for more Hotwaier at law cost Published by Cqnnumnre Pownr Company c—r Little News to Spur Demand v The following are top prices -covering sales of locally grown produce ty growers and sold by • them in wholesale package lots, i Quotations are furnished by the { Detroit. Bureau of Markets as * of Monday. i»art«, 1______ led Skin, % b Ok, .. Pearl, Clapp Favorites, b Mart Holds Sftong Advance NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market held a'strong advance in early trading this afternoon. Gainers showed an edge of about 220 issues over losers. Aside from its own momentum of 10 straight sessions of more advances than declines, brokers found little broad economic news to spur demand. loS They appeared somewhat sur-|f! prised that an expected consolidating period had not yet taken shape. ■ Building materials benefited from news that construction contracts had reached new record levels in August for the second month in a'-row/tL S. Gypsum gained 1 at 93, and Johns Manville added at 73%. BRISK OPENING Trading opened briskly and picked up speed. The tape fell as much as 4 minutes behind before clearing in the late morning. ' Several blocks crossed the tape, among them one of 117,000 shares of Watkins-Johnson, which caitied it to the top of the most-active list. The stock traded at 47% off 2% on the block, later paring the loss to 1* at 48%. Prices on the American Stock Exchange were higher in active trading. * * ★ Commonwealth United and Reeves Broadcasting added more than a point each. Syntex was a 3* point gainer- Cinerama, Cole National, Banner Industries and New Park Mining showed fractional gains. CampilM By Ths ind. Ralls Util. Slacks 1st chains +11 +W »-d +.IJ oon Tubs. ......507.7 210.3 146.3 352.6 m, h.„ 505.6 200.6 161.6 351.1 ----------- 160.7 346.3 15031 333.9 PH____________ 156‘j . 635.6 165.6 115.1 . 493.2 209.6 159.1 n ' 159. 136.5 19.5 203.7 160.7 The New York Stock Exchange AP Wirt photo NEW GM BUILDING IN N.Y. — This is a view of the new General Motors Building at Fifth Avenue between 58th and 59th streets as it was formally opened yesterday. GM occupies about half of the 50-story, $75-million building. Militants Eyed in Ann Arbor Bomb Probe IP ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Police Chief Walter Krasny % said Monday that “anti-Estab- 1 - v Gg Imported Cars r to Auto F,.. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-When it comes > putting wheels on things, American industry is preeminent. Long ago it learned that) tjie way to add value to a prod-1 uct is to itgWej from wl it’s in surplusl where it's] needed. Probably be-] cause of the na-!JHB^H "tion’s great size CUNNIFF this lesson was learned early, and so General Motors and General Electric now produce the most powerful railroad diesels and.Boeing the biggest jets and Detroit the most cars. ★ ★ ★ Japan and Britain, being land nations, have built bigger commercial ships, but even at sea the United States holds some firsts. At least the knowhow is there, §is demonstrated by the Navy’s supercarriers. j The thing that U.S. firms seemingly haven’t been able to make and sell is a really compact low-priced car. And that, a| government official said this! month, is just what the nation1 needs. Detroit has been reluctant to, admit the situation exists, and it can point to some fine small cars that were produced domestically in recent years. But, small as these are, they are bigger than European and Japanese models. That this difference might have an effect on buyers is suggested by the surge in the sale of imported cars, which might total close to one million this year. And this is where the government official comes in. estimates: Imports mean less tax revenue for the government and fewer jobs throughout the country. And they mean that more than a billion dollars in currency goes abroad each year. John R. Petty, assistant secretary for international affairs in the Treasury Department, said the auto industry or the government- must stop this dollar drain or else the balance of payments problem never will be licked. COMPACT BOOM Petty asked tor new thinking, saying that the compact cars that Detroit now makes are far from what is needed and that consequently the British, French, Italian, Japanese, Swedish and German compacts are enjoying a boom. > Ironically, the small car market was thoroughly tested years ago by American Motors, which made millions on them and then abandoned the field and its prof- its as well. Now it to said to be planning a return to the market. Reports from Detroit also indicate that the Big Three —General Motors, Ford and Chrysler —also are studying the small car market. But toe evidence released so far indicates some of their products might still be larger than the imports. Detroit’s problem really isn’t technological: it is more one of pricing and sales. The car can be made, but can the profit be made? Most of the imported cars are built with labor that costs less than to the United States.__e........ VOLUME GROWTH Even if Detroit learns how to keep down the sale pice to something less than 82,000 it still has problems. Will the volume market remain or even grow? It’s there now, but bow about two years from now? And will a compact line add to the total of cars sold or merely cut into the sale of other cars? i Party Unity Sought by Britain's Wilson BLACKPOOL, England (AP)iof the administration’s entire |i Prime Minister Harold Wil- economic strategy. ’ son set out today to restore the Delegates had on an agenda unity of his restive Laborites for a separate closed session a while fighting off a bid to bring debate on amendments to the his government more closely 1 party constitution. The amende under party control. ments, proposed by rank and Wilson’s appeal for unity i file delegations, aim at bringing Laborite legislators and thus the government more closely under party control. Informants said the government will fight the move. In the + * * past such proposals, to give the I The prime minister was re- rank and file more control over Imports mean money lost by)porting ^ the work of the party I party members in Parliament, lishment” militants, including | American producers, as muchL, parliament and the govern-were defeated by the leadership hippies of college age, are a as a half-billion dollars by some! merit’s action since the last par- backed by the large block votes ty conference to Scarborough a of the trade unions. I year ago. I With trade union delegates up came as the party’s annual con- Laborite legislators and thus the vention moved into its second fi "* | day at the garish Winter Garden F in this coastal resort on the Irish Sea. vk major focus erf an investigation into the bombing of a building believed to house a Central Intelligence Agency office. He also said experts tentatively have determined that three to six sticks of dynamite were used in the explosion at the downtown Ann Arbor building. The blast, set off on a front doorstep, shattered glass on both stories of the stone Rebel Priests Are Penalized WASHINGTON (AP)-Patrick Cardinal O’Boyle withdrew today the authority to exercise certain priestly functions from on Dom siones. w j 39 Roma£ catholic priests to the structure and caused some u*-]controversy over £ birtho hold by th# Whitt I lonnlnp Commteaton to — r, October 21, 1*01. at 1:00 White Like Township Hall ....____id Rood, to consider th ^OMCrIs?DENTIAL I DISTRICT P~ I. and bttagpt of NE 'A bw at PL d tot N 427.05 f*. from E U cor, m N *»*00* m ~ IS ft., th N 0*03*20" E 100 ft., th 1*00" E 659.75. ft, th S 100 If. to 1 containing 1.50 acre*, also pt. of bog ot pt. dlst N----66 *---- _ | -or, th N 100 ft, I 659.15 ft., th 3 0*03*20" V 09*00* E 650.94 ft to bog • “ —res, also port of N 237.95 ft. from I containing 'cor?*fti N M «' o*03*av*'w 90 ft.ffh stror e 6*0.03 ‘o boo and containing 1.36 acre*. a rtfS* fW. 9*00* W 660.03 ft., th S 0*«*20** W 95. 1., th S 09*42*40" E 660.05 ft to bog a containing 1.34 acres. Property locatlo ..... 1090, 1110 and 1130 Williams La CLARENCE READING. Chairman of Whlta Laka Township. Planning Commission RONALD C. VOORHEIS, Secretory Oct. 1, 13. I960 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is htrtby given of a pub leering to bo hold by tho Whlto La rownanlp Planning Commission to lold Monday, October 31, i960, r* - ol lowing changes In tha Zoning Map: PROM C-l (Local Bushwaa) TO C-11 (General Business) DISTRICT Proparty described as being In Section 3 and being part of SE 'A bag at pt. on I lint Hwy *6-59, dlst N 590.ll ft. S, W 74.30 ft. A S S7*25*45" W 304.03 ft., A S 5*44-50" W 35.17 ft. from SE toe. cor. It atg curve to loft, radius 5679.65 “ CLARKE-GEE FUEL Oil FE 2-9181 to left, radius 5679.65 ft., chord —. 43*49*30" W 65.11 ft,, Th S 41*53*40" E dig. can lino of Pontiac Laka Rd. 440.70 ft., th N 1*30*10" E 314.00 ft. “ i.2j acres. Property S copy ot tho Zoning Map s on file ot ^ie ,oftlcerof°the Chairman ot whlta Lake Township Planning Commissi RONALD C. VOORHEIS. Oct, Secretary , 15. I960 REGISTRATION N6TTCE FOR _ GENERAL ELECTION TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1968 tho Qualified Electors of. IHH ...iship of Whlto Lako (Precinct Nos. ■ 2. S, 4L and S), County of Oakland, State ot Michigan: "Itlca It horoby given that In con-tlty with tho "Michigan Election ", I, tha undersigned Clark,......— day, except Sunday and a I tho day of any regular a —Won or primary election, ra registration tho name of any le_ _______ is said Township not already registered ho may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY r such registration. Notice lo horoby given that I will bo Jn ly office at 7525 Highland Rood on oath MUlr. Monday through Friday, from 9 5 p.m„ on Wednesday, September October 2. 1966 from 7 p.m. to 9 nd on Friday, October 4, I96S — *-om I o'clock am un*" * tho fifth Friday praca —* — *iturday, Septer p.m., as pros_____ 1. 116. Public Acta o.rn. to i 25-ftld C said Elect Ion a 2S, 196S - * - it. to 5 A by Socftorv .... . ____________ of 1954 as emended, for tho purposo of tvlowlog tho raglstrotlon and registering Kh of the qualified electors In said ownshlp as shall properly Tho nemo of no person but an .Mldant of tho precinct at tho t registration, and entitled under ft otltutlon. If remalnlhg such ratld .. ■ veto at tho next election, shell bo entered In tho registration book. Tho Township office will bo open all _ey tho Saturday prior to ctoaa ot registrations. FERDINAND C. VETTER. Township Clork id October 1,1940 Death Notices DURHAM, MAUDE; September 29, 1968; Green Late Rest Home; age 84. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Huntoon Funeral Home where Mrs. Durham will lie in state. r FLEMING, CHARLES A. SR.; September 30, 1968; 4374 Lessing Street, Waterford; age 88; dear father of Charles Fleming Jr.; also survived by four grandchildren and 19 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 3 at 10 a.m. at St. Rose Church. Mr. Fleming will lie in state at the J. A. DeSantis Funeral Home, Chalmers Street, Detroit. REAL ESTATE Sale Houses ...v...........49 Income Property ...........50 Lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburban Property..........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ...........,....56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sale or Exchange...........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sole Land Contracts.......60 Wanted Contracts-Mtges... 60-A Money to L*nd..............61 Mortgage Loans ............62 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Sole Household Goods......65 Antiques .............. 65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios ........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees..........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Toots-Machinery......68 Do It Yourself.............69 Cameras—Service ...........70 Musical Goods *........... 71 Music Lessons...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment...........73 Sporting Goods.............74 Fishing Supplies—Baits....75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt ..........76 Wood-CoqJ-Coko-Fuel ....‘77 Pets-Hunting Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Servico ...,.79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries .......'. &i‘.>... 81 Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies and Supplies.......82 FARM MERCHANDISE livestock ............. Moats.................. Hay-Groin-Feod ..... Poultry............... Form Produce.......... Form Equipment........ AUTOMOTIVE Travel Trailers....... Housetrailers.......... Rent Trailer Space..... Commercial Trailers ...1 Auto.Accessories Tires—Auto-Truck....... Auto Service ......... Motor Scooters........ Motorcycles............ Bicycles .............. Boats—Accessories Airplanes............... Wanted Cars*Trucks .... Junk Care-Trucks ...... Used Auto-Truck Parts , Now and Used Trucks .., Auto-Marino Insurance . Foreign Cars .......... Now and Used Cars .... ... 83 ..83-A ,...84 ,...85 ...86 ...87 ...88 .. 90 ,.90-A ...91 ...92 ...93 ...94 ...95 ...96 .,.97 ...99 .101 ,101-A ..102 ..103 ..104 ..105 ..106 Marriage Licenses .. Death Nonces SfiK: KOCH, LEROY F.; September 30, 1968; 90 Putnam street; Age 87; beloved husband of Tbelma M. Koch; deaur fatber of Ifra. Jaimes Flanagan, Mrs. Keith DuBois, Mrs William Barrette, Mrs Donald Bsdrefte, and Robert Koch; also Survived by. IT grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 3 at 1:39 p.m. at Donelaon - Johns Funeral Home. Interment to Pi Mount Part Cemetery. Koch will Be to state at the funeral home .after T p.m.. tonight. (Suggeeted visiting hours, 3 to S end 7 to 9.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Greswril Memoria" Building Fund at the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. LUGKE& ROY E.; September 30, 1968; 200 Angel Street, walled Lrte; age 87; dear Walled Lake; age 87; dear father of Mrs. Reta Mymer, Mrs. Joyce Pennell, Mrs. June Wright, Roy L., Charles R. and John A. Luckes; dear brother of Mrs. Myrtle Bematby; also survived *hy 22 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffto Funeral Home where Mr. Luckes will lie to state. (Suggested v l i i t i n g hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 8.) FLICKINGER, RALPH I.; September 30, 1968; 21 Rosshire Court; Age 7 9; beloyed husband of Hilda Flickinger; dear father of Mrs. Russell Young, Mrs. Charles Hall and Mrs. Matthew Lingenfelter; dear toother of Mrs. Effie Behner, Mrs. Mayme Hunt, Mrs. Hymie Levin, Mrs. Telton Rogg, Gladys and Rev. Max Flickinger; also survived by six grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 3 at 1 p.m. at Grace Lutheran Church. Interment in Roseland Park. Mr. Flickinger will lie to state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MURRAY, JAMES £; Sep-tember 29, 1988; 59 Delaware Drive; age 49; beloved husband'of Ethel L. Murray! dear father of Linda L., Pad V., Annette M., Timothy E. and James J. Murray, JT.; dear brother of Mrs. Arthur Kept, Wilson W., George E. and Roy H. Murray. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be tonight at 8 at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home- Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 2, at 1:30 pzn. at the Danelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Mt. Avon Cemetery. Mr. Murray will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. V * ' GREENLEES, HAROLD September 30, 1968; 3036 Margaret Street, Auburn Heights; age 60; beloved husband of Laura Greenlees; beloved son of Mrs. Pearl Greenlees; dear father of John, James, Thomas and Donald Greenlees; dear brother of Mrs. Theressa McConell, Mrs. Jeanette Edwards, Mrs. L o u e 11 a Wheelock, Mrs. Margare Carlson, Dorothy, Ben and Robert Greenlees; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday at the Harold R-Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights at 11 a.m. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Greenlees will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ] PEREIRA, MANUEL; September 30, 1968 ; 270 Norton; Age 68; Funeral service will be held Thurday, October 3 at 11 a.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. SALES, NATHEN RAY; September 22, 1968; Milford; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Permer Sales; beloved grandson of j Mary Ann Sales; dear brother of Mrs. Jack (Shirley) Taylor, Mrs. Darrell (Joyce) Chang, Mrs. Thomas (Jean) Philpott, Mrs. Anthony (Janice) Render, Charlotte, Rite Sue, Gregory, Douglas, Philip, and Permer Sales Jr. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 3 at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funert Home, Milford. Interment in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Nathan Ray will lie in state at the funeral home. JENNINGS, MARGARET R.; September 30, 1968; 10164 Elizabeth Lake Road, White Lake Township; age 66; dear mother of Mrs. Richard Helgemo, Mrs. George (Dorothy) McCarthy and Robert Jennings; dear sister of Mrs. E. Bedell, Mrs. Francis Pierce, Lloyd and Henry Pelton; also survived by 10 grandchildren and one great grandchild. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, October 1 at 7:30 p.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Rosehills Memorial Park Whittier, California. Mrs Jennings will lie in state at the funeral home. LEE, MYRTLE V.; September 30, 1968; 936 Northfleld Avenue; age 54; beloved wife^ of James Lee; dear mother of Mrs. Vicky Pirochta, James, Robert and Roy Lee; dear sister of Mrs. D e s s i e Imboden; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, October 2 at the Lake Orion Church of Christ, 1060 Hemmingway Road, at 2 p.m. Interment in Christian Memorial Estates with Mr. Larry Darnall officiating. Mrs. Lee will lie instate at, Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Dial 334-4981 •r 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads fOS rAST ACTION Nona to ADVtRTISERS • ADS SECEIVCO BY 3 P.M. WILL SE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING!)AY. 4 < 2.31 4.60 7M 5 2.(2 5.70 *.12 « 2.76 6.S4 10. *4 7 4.3* 7.*S 1X77 • 5.02 *12 14J9 * 5.64 10.26 16.42 10 6.27 11.40 11.24 Ail oMNonol chary* #150 ctonta will jihmIi fotuioof EwiHt 8ren •ox mwiibtera. Tha Pontiac Press m 1A.M. TO 5 P.M. Card of Thanks ^ ______________.1* MY CHILDREN AND I wish to *x-prets our appreciation to th* many friend*, neighbor! and relative* for th* klndnou shown to u* In th* loss of my husband and their dear father. Special thanks to Father Schrader. Father O'Sullivan, Father John, Pathar Schroakl, Our ^ °.'nd"*,rrMC,hUrC.ht' Osteopathic Hospital and Godhardt Funeral Hama. Mrs. -Andrew Kuoanor and children. WE WISH TO fkANk all for th* kindness, sympathy, comfort offered to u* during tha Illness and recent death of Jet Windgar. w* are especially grateful to three responsible for th* lovely care* and floral offerings, also Father S3s$v«!s* earth «s "urxsssu'rn •gtregjrliw 1* tovad s* awWHFSSS discussing your probtoms: . ^«8T-AID, Inc- \ J04 community Nat*l. Bnk., Bldgr-’ HALL riW WBNT- BECBPTIONS, M|*s, church. OR SOM. FE * ACID INDIGISTION? ' pXlNFUL BOX REPLIES AI II ami. today tort were replies at The Preea Office to the. Mowing boxes: C-4, OS, 08, C-35, 042, 048, 054, 084. DRAYTON PLAINS ■ . *744461 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor St years -7* Oakland Ave. FE SWtt SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ___ “Thoughtful Service* PE S42M VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOMB. 3)24171 Established Over 45 Year* CsaisteryUta fk 2 CEMETERY PLOTS AT NOVI. LOTI, OAKLAND CHOlStlAN MEMORIAL ESTATES, Fmiiali ~ 441 334*2844. ASK fOT William nopper. ACgQUNfAftf. BIP|aiEi«49b IN multi-company revlrenmant. with A SPECIAL MESSAGE to ticket splitters. Whan you vat* for tha man rather than tha party. Jim Saatarlln County treasurer it th* right man. Vote Saatarlln ^,*5.r«*M,«gdh caliber Individual asaung a challenge. Sand your raiuma, to Mr. Sfuahmar, Box 110, Utica, Mich. 40017. ANY GIRl. OR WOMAN NEEDIN& a friendly adviser, phana FE 2-5122 before 5 n-m. Confidential, A MAN TO WORK AS an auto parte dark, mutt b* axparlancad, and willing to work on Sunday* and holidays. Hollerback Auto Parte - AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 Painty maid PRobucTi. 673-3437, MRS. Gardiner. DOROTHY BOICE Beautician new located at Rom Beauty Salon. 37* w. Hu C pareinirin rr - 5S.Tur»ftHI HOLIDAY Health Club membership. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE October 1, 1**1, I will not b* responsible for any debit contracted by any other than mywlf. Edward A. La* Infer, « L Rutgers, Pontiac, (Mcnlgan ON AND AFTER THIS DATE traded by any fthar than myrelf. Roger L. Knlckarbeckar, S555 Brookdala, Pontiac, Michigan. SHIRLEY WEST. NOW AT Albert** ----I6^*ll66l°' 5038 Hl#hl,nd Rd- SLIPCOVERS, c estimate, UL 2- WlG PARTIES. Wigs by Caldarona. LOST: GERiMAN SHORT HAIR, tamale. Creeks and Auburn Rd. area. Reward. 647-51S7.__ LOSt:'ALASKAN MALAMUtl (Husky) 4 weeks age, vicinity of Walton Blvd. and Cllntonvlll* Rd. *0 to Ido lb*. Black and whlta with mask face, Smokay. Reward. 412-57(3. LOST blAMOND WEDDING band In 8riv# ln- LOST: * SMXLL BLACK Labrador LOST: SMALL BLACK and whil mala deg. part cocker, Hlahlan Two. Has collar. Reward. 6U-2M evenings, day* (46-40(2. LOST: MALE BSAOUI, Mack, whitt# brown collar with lice inswtri to Clipper# Baldwin# LOOKING? $800 PER MONTH d pert tuna. 3634661, 3 MEN PART TIME idabl* man anlna. Mari ill Mr. Car and 21 or aver. Ca 474-0520 between 4-4:: (4.50 PIR HOUR, Urn* and a half, experienced gas and oil burner service man. O'Brian Hasting. FE 2-2(1*. $200 MONTH PART TIME If you c worker, r sr yourealf a hard a. 21 or older, mar- ____________1 evening work call OR 44520 between 4-4:30 P.M. tonight only. ____ ARC WELDER, EXPERIENCED, day shift, excellent working conditions. A bo vs average pay. St* AUTOMOBILE PORTER NEEDED by new, automobllo drelarshl*. ideal working conditions and goad ^Mrso'sikis’n/'ssi.^ A Topless Salesman our minim 9untlo*-S,33S ASSEMBLERS For mdchlno assembly oiactricai wiring, sxparlanca gaalrabia, shoe ra,fer'YhBr#,8B- Wmmtmjt U*U lynftran laren Cv«e- IWC* TOM WHIII BP; IBVI fp '. ew^rejijv totoHlgantjy y '«»- ' work yourealf up’through th* ranks par me., tetePPiiWNP - im company . banaflta. CALL MR. DUtM to yaur pareonal intarvlaw *62-4346 *.AAA.-1 P.M. Automatic Transmission holidays, vacaMon*. Incantiva s------1{0 uJ, ttm1 Llne#,n; BERRY DOOITS DIV. OF THE STANLEY WORKS ARBY’S ROAST BEEF Need dapandabl* part-time hale 11-2, Mon.-Frl. Alsa Part-time aasls- APPLICATION FOR BUS Boys era &^iisr^M*Pl5ri! AVIATION LINEMAN Masts and direct* I n c a m I n g aircraft. Assist in Mitwi and mavlng aircraft, reluMM, cfianlno, ovairtlm*, It desired. Excallant fringe 5S?% Contact 'wr^Yatos ffW Ojrmsnlcs Inc. Pontiac Airport. 174. - __ -srr NATI0NAL RETAILER nanag*. if a irovidad with: Our average man earns SI.7M par year. They are guaranteed s par year plus i------W| TOP MEDICAL BENEIFTS ACME-GRIDLEY Automatic screw m a c h I n a operators. Dayi and nlgnti. Don Pinkerton. 566-47(4.__________ ARC WELDERS EXPERIENCED, Michigan Tranapnrt Trailer*, 4555 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton. APPLIANCE SERVICEMAN 5 Days par weak, 40% of labor, 5 * automatic washers. Carl's Appliance Service, 34p E. Maple. Birmingham, 64*41*7 ar avanlngs, 464-2734T .________ AUTO BODY REPAIRAAAN. GM -------- - Saturday. work, contact Kan Dud- mal Carp, will Iraki 4 pood In Interview and p*reonn*i i and naat appearing. Only $145 Weekly Salary For personal Intarvlaw Call Mr. SI none f a.m.—2 p.m. _____________3324742 BUS BOY WAHTia employme-* Frank's S I, Fox A Hounds li BARTENDER, NIGHTS, good pay Mr good axetrlancd. Call FE SftTl tor Tntoiylaw. . ____________ BUS BOYS utiiityaworkers FOR DAY SHIFT, FULL TIME, MEALS, INSIDr WORK- STEADY PAY. APPLY IN PERSON OR TELEPHONE. MR. KINER, HOLIDAY INN, 1(01 S. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. 334-2441 OR 334-2444 BUMP S PAINT MAN. Experienced. BOYS WANTED Ages 12-14, MenddV-Thursday, 64 p.m. Adult auptrylalon and trenaportatlon provided, earning p a t a - * * * call 332-0(21 or 332-7921 batwaan 10 BRIDGEPORT OPERATOR and I ----- ---^ ...t_ —)d- peld — ______lion pay. and Ola, 2657 axparlancad lath hoapltollutlon an Draper Punch Williams Dr., Drekwm name. CAREER OPPORTUNITY FOR am-., bilious man new available with old" reliable Insurance company In Pontiac. W* will train you fa be successful. Esrn approximately 0225 par weak after training. Wb have agents earning commissions' In exeats of Slliooo par yrer. Call Jim Coomas, 363-725* tor In- CAR WASHER To oparat* automatic car waihar tor the Oakland County Central Garag* Operation. Mutt be at toast 15 ytara eld, and nave a valid Michigan operators or chauffeur Means*. Apply new In parson. PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House rrlm, yrer n lfl-3241. Chemical Salesmen MISCO-CARE PAYS 50% Commission ^an^AAA-1 ^ga-vaae-re a handTha ? «*lJI*ahon* Jaa'Watol, axe. v;jT, 216-22(4500, Lakewood, Ohio, i THE PONTIAC PKESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968 CRANE OPERATORS V STAMPING CO. „ sifeMi „v_ .0 THE EXPANSION In_ department* S**-Ray • Beat* ha* sarjarwass: Soffit L«D»«r KdJwMw. - .. DRAFTSMAN TRAINEE Recent high school graduate vjgwrf.assi' Brljyy jjtfl Co., ms^Sabe Rd.Bo« I > W Telyaffi ftd.T Pontiac Experience Salesman New and Used To-Notch Man. — with bait working —■"“'on, all benetttx, Saa - Grimaldi Buick-Opel Orchard Laka FE MKI Ml-----shift. Smithway >1 19 Grand KC— ass*" » ST"<5?h fulTtime employment Man wantad for hydraulic 0pirate repair, will train, alto ihippln and receiving, if you are lookln. for steady yoar around work, sao Mr. Brondyke at' Jad Products Company, 1604 r ' Madison Heights. Dsgulndra area). FOR PRECISION STEEL CASTINGS NO EXP. NECESSARY ■XC. BENEFITS INCLUDING! Paid Blue Cross Dentist Insurance 26 Wk. Sick Leave 9 Day Holiday $8,000 Life Insurance Job Security ALSO NEEDED FOUNDRY CASTING ENGINEERS 1 CASTING LAYOUT f CHIEF INSPECTOR ARTCO INC. 20! EAST DRAHNER RD. OXFORD, MICH. 4W51 An Equal Opportunity Employer 1 Vi Jj • l,?l! J LIajJ-I ■ GENERAL PRODUCTION HELP MENT WITH AMPLE OVERTIME TO GENERAL PRODUCTION WORKBRS. Good wmosj , Mod benefits program. APPLY, PERSON S!» AAL TO, * 1 MICH juiNDRE, WARREN. GENERAL SERVICEMAN openings at Oakland ----------------- GUARD IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Part time and full tlma - Utica, Mt. Clemons and Detroit area. Tap &3L"£E£wi ua collect - Bonded, Gu Services. 441 E. Grand Eh Detroit LO S4I*.____ GENERAL SHOP WORK tntoVmaflon'call >3324921 between TO and 6. PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a. week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 4 fl.m.-S p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. preferred. fMeiy^nlJ practical training programTi to a good Sommlatlon rangement our aatospaeeto mi better than average esrnl-— CALL MR. PETE 682-9000 MAN POR LARGE VETERINARY ellnle. Cara . ef '■ animals ■“* maintenance ofcllnlc Good si MAN TO WORtTpt » -3 ——t market on ■M vft ■ reliable and dependable,' fl to S3 hr. to atart depending on i parlance. Ml 7-2246. MECHANIC, MUST BE GOOO, I ra&tessrssra ir Service Manager. MAN FAMILIAR W ilfiV " “ GROUNDSKEEPER I $5200 TO $6400 excellent fringe benefits, sum ana II. Must have valid I have completed but nofrequlrwf1 Apply PERSONNEL DIV. WINDOWS. "Superior:" ALTERATIONS, A-l, COATS, SUITS 'e ass, jagg Asplwlt Peviag 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking I ot i driveways. Guaranlaad, FE 5-6913, OR 34)326. ALTERATIONS, ALL D R ESSMAKING, ASPHALT PAVING FE 441224 ASPHALT DISCOUNT.. is centT; 5 r MALI ■ rwrns I, Free ast. FE 5-532»._ aTphalt parking lots and rvice old Electrical Service McCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential —- -------lal. Alterations, a--* 1 hour service, ov business. 334*191, DOMINO CONST. CO. Anhalt Paving. Free Quotas. 474- BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER starcreft, I.M.F. Sflv JWI^JMederta^ B.B.O. CORP.-LICENSED Builders, painters, ,renovation, estimates, |4 HOME OWNERS SPECIAL. Custom homes, addltlpns, cottag** Carpet Chawing CARPEHtA'Y ANO CEMENT work free attlmetes *32-6252. Complete Carpentry HEINRICH, TUISKU, HIBBLIN, INC. ‘ wo are looking for work, 1 phases of remodeling, no ,W» < small or too largo, specializing ... room additions, rac. rooms, kitchen remodeling, aluminum P r enclosures. Wa do oil work •* selves. Phono day or night 731-3927, 349-5714 or 347-5144. _____. FREE ESTIMATE ON carpantnr, aluminum siding and trim, rooms, additions, kitchens. wl~-.. repiacement and roofing. Coll 363-2337 » to f. ._____________ INTERIOR FINISH, kitchen*, 1% * years gxparlanca, FE 2- WILL SUILD ECAR GARAOI aTS&L™ PAINTING AND DECORATING. Free estimates. For quality work QUALITY WORK ASSURED PAINT-Papering, Wall Washing. 6730172 or 674-lf6» M & S GUTTER CO, LICENSED-BONDED . '° Free m” 67?^^,h67° W2* C< NEW ROOFS FOR OLD HOT ROOF. Shingles. 24 hrs., free estimate, repair roots. FE *-1725.______ BUXTON ALUMINUM siding, frea eat. 6WS14. _____________. ROCHESTER AREA UllM gutters, spouts tooting. Free - estimates. Cal inytlme. 451-1794. ______________ Horizontal Boring 70- long by I" to U‘r»\t All underground ufllltla L WYATT CO. WE SPECIALIZE IN Bulldozing, 625- i for free estimate. 343- CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, --'lum. formica, tile, carpeting N. Pary. FE 2-40W. 1552. C 6. H Spraying. '-A COMPLETE WNbSMP.Njj ALL TYPES OF CEMENT work, footings, blacks, bosamonts otc. OR 3r7lM. BASEMENT, DRIVEWAYS. Patios. EARTH MOVING, tree removal, s^^^S- . sod. sand ASPHALT FAVIN<4 PAUL WYATT CO. FE 1-4107 feXPERT^DOtt.G, •ami ■LOCK AND CEMENT WORK. Pontiac. Sf 1-1173.______ '. CEMENT WORK, block and footlno*. — -— “L 2-4751 CUSTOM CONCRETE COMPANY. Modernization,C *«rege buTldtag, AL'S DEPENDABLE lawn m tananca.' cutthijj fertilizing. I LAWN SPRAYING.” killers. Call tor ir-621-1552. C * “ *“ M0SHIER— jtsssjn. — numbing 8 Hsating HOUSEMAN, HANDLING OF liren*. Hours M. Apply In person, Mrs. DoGroa, Holiday Inn ot Pontiac, laoi s. Telegraph.__________ NEED A RESPONSIBLE young man full time, with nr without cooking axporNnce for auccaattul restaurant In West Bloomfl* days a weak, salary open, mu sharp, no dlng-allng need i 626-4545 attar 3:00 p.m. Asl George do It, 6734)377- JANIT0RS PART TIME MORNINGS if^lSSSi^gP’iO^ end Telegraph. ______ LABORERS NEEDED, *170 aearance^wteio. Previous j Sand—Gravel—Dirt LABOR AND HELPERS *ff 6*2-7514. BLACK DIRT, VIBRAYtfnVMp -—id and dellvared. 1* Opdyk* Auburn. 391-3511 or UL 24462. SAND, DRIVtWj stone, top-soil, reesor Fast delivery. 67S4W6f, FILL SAND LOADING DAILY * cents par yard, 450 Williams Laka Rd.. Union Laka, MA 4-4335 D grave! ■, 423-137! 3354)064 - 332-5024 Tree Trimming Service A-l EXPERT STUMP ramoval, trimming and removal, re anytime, 334-W44.__________ Stumps Removed Free ihsi wa cut 1h* traa down. Trass Fra* estimates. Call 7 GRILL MAN For nights. Mutt hava «. fur fast food operation. . Light Mechanical Work istrjfup------------ LABORATORY TECHNICIANS Permanent position for qualified Individual. Laboratory experience desirable, but not necessary. Salary open. Walled Laka ------- CALL 424-1536._____________ <. SIN w MECHANIC Experienced Diesel m a c h * n —■»* have own tools, day tt pay and fringe benefits. < good 442-21 ■2147. METER MAINTENANCE MAN MACHINE OPERATOR LIGHT HAULING. RATES. 330-1246. RAILROAD TIES .umftfr all sizes for TALBOTT Glass service, --Bulldlnp and H T LUMBEE lardwars si Mevlwg, fteruge ° Reasonable Trucking I LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled A PRICE TO SUIT YOU, light hi tag, anything, anytime! tree t* mtag and removal. 336*47. MAINTENANCE MAN AND FOREMAN Ganaral kowladg# of . electrical MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED SERVICE TECHNICIAN, F and mechanical oar-— benefiSr,Fory more Detroit, 6M-5504. M^SlL Wrlta .„. Morwald Steal Products, Carp., Box 128, Ellsworth, Michigan 49729 IE RVICE STATION attondont, ax-partancad 25 years or- oMir, of-tamoona, Bart. thiM, good wages plus tacanttv* man. Maty Mobile IMMfe Long Lake and Woodward, Htwam Sind / ■ ■■ ! SHOP WORK, MALI. jtMarWSa I LAWSC !BDFOI._ rERNDALE CENTERLINE E. 10 M THESE ARE FREE JOBSI Wa a — Equal Opportunity Employ: PHARMACIST ASSISTANT MANAGER - K MART Would you Ilk* a real opportunity to lota a wall •atablMWd company? Excellent salary and benefit program worth added dollars. Ranrimam and profit sharing plan, malor medical and .dental,. Mu* cross and lit* Insurance. Apply In parson: CUNNINGHAMS DRUGS 1046 Baglay, Detroit 963-7760 Miter pull . or part tm vary light duties, apply at c Shaw* Jewelry Co., Pontiac, M Demery s PRESS OPERATORS TRAINEES MACHINE OPERATORS TRAINEES . weak. Exc. fringe bat eluding a profit Sharing and fob security. Apply at . Barber st.. Pleasant Rtdg*. (Off 10 SKILLED WANTED 1KUCK MECHANICS ,- Gas or Diesel Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retire* ment and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5*9485 6qu«l opportunity empkiyor TOOL MAKERS VERTICAL LATHE OPS. JIG AND FIXTURE BLDRS. Exc. Rates and Benefits ARTCO ““ _______ llanwppd. STOCK HAND WOI_____ _______ ... ----....—.— ---- exc. wonting __________________igham.______ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT midnight and day shifts. Salary plus commission. 42 hour weak. Paid vacation. Call John Kozlakar, Manager. 644-7727. YEAR AROUND amptoymanf, lergt hors# breeding and training farm. Opportunity Ty — *“ SCREW MACHINE OPERATOR Must b# able to oparata ACME Grldlay Multiple Spindle Machine u$?e"ttgJfvIdtm^hTne co. 17?4 Pontiac Dr. _(Sylvan Lk. PRESS OPERATORS OVERTIME—PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. m NAKOTA ROYAL OAK 14 MILE—COOLIDGE AREA g VW training^- company Mjlf* FOR INTERVIEW PHONE: FE 8-9444 EXECUTIVE OFFICES 15032 GRAND RIVER NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division ' Need Part Time Work? APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Second floor Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer MOTEL DESK CLERK. DEPEND- NEED EXTRA MONEY? PART TIME, 3 hours par day t night, S3J0 par hr. and up. 214 years. Must hava car. Call 34 713f, Ext. IS lor personal li OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY Track Rewtti Trucks to Rent t"T°° TRUCKS— TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT 1 Sami Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 125 S. WOODWARD FE 4-14 Including I Cleiwe BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. S"“-*“*— guaranlaad. Inaurad. FE qMHHIHPirAMBiTioustmRm STEADY. UNION WAGES AND BENEFITS. THIS IS A PERAAANENT JOB FOR THE RIGHT MAN. SEND QUALIFICATIONS TO P.O. ---- ‘“T AUBURN HEIGHTS, I MAN needed for SPECIAL STOCK DEPARTMENT. THIS IS A NEW ONE MAN DEPARTMENT OFFERING A GOOD OPPORTUNITY TO GROW WITH A FAST GROWING CORPORATION PREFER A HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, DRAFT FREE AND DEPENDABLE EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS OVERTIME AND GOOD JOB SECURITY APPLY AT 4 BARBER ST. 1 Dl KitiUT opportunities ----"-ad . .. Call Ml 4-1000. vancament. Good EMPLOYER SPARTAN DODGE OSS Oakland PONTIAC. MICH._____ PRESSER WANTED ter top quality Part-Tim# Gas Station Laks Orion Area Mornings or Evenings Apply to: Edward Swain Ruts Johnson Texaco * M-24 Lake Orion PLANT ENGINEER For small manufacturing I a large corporation h responsible / tor malntonantmi Improvement of existing equipment, new equipment proposals and tastallattoM. Engineering degree daalrad. Pleat* t a n * return* And salary raqulremants .. Goemaere Industries, 2445 Yates Rd., Utica, Mich;-- Real Estate Salesmen Class forming soon for pooplo —.1 want to toarn the Roil Estatt business and con work |u -^m| Class Will teach basics and state I lean sad and ready to now building |obs, usod hor govornmont ropostostad ......... Coll Bob Davis at Valuat Realty and Building Co. 334-3531. SHOP GENERAL HELPERS WORK IN OUR NEW MODERN WELL - EQUIPPED S H E E METAL FABRICATING PUNTS. PERMANENT OPENING ON DAY OR AFTERNOON SHIFTS. STARTING RATE, $2.83'/2 DAYS, $2.93Vj AFTERNOONS, WITH AUTOMATIC INCREASES, OVERTIME SCHEDULE, FULLY PAID N S U R A N C E AND MANY OTHER BENEFITS. APPLY AT MAIN LOBBY. R C MAHON :CO. 34200 MOUND RD. 'botwton 14 Ml. & IS Ml. Rds.) n Equal Opportunity Employer L MANUFACTURING Com- TV TECHNICIAN, Tech TV Service, 1414- W. Auburn Rd., Rochtstor, Real Estate Classes Applications ar*|i^^belng laker for Instruction c from 7 to 9 p.m. Contact Mr. vondarharr at Vori Realty 3401 W. --------phone 402-5*00. TROY PLASTICS PLANT, top I *-lnge benefl ..lifts, steal sae Mr. Graa* *- 1520 Tantr1- i| I 447-7070. {SPONSIBLE BIC Y CI y Western Union, I REAL ESTATE SALESMAN — Duo to increase I aw house talas, we need mot help. Plenty of listings available I sell, tf you art not licensed and *i willing to take University i Michigan, Real Estate Court*. Ci m ‘w appointment. FRUSHOUR, REALTOR 674-2245 STOCK MAN FULL or part tlm retail atore, good working co ditlont. fringe bonaflta, A.L. Dor man Co., Bloomfield Plaz., Telegraph and Mapl* Rds., 421- SMALL REAL ESTATE office pleasant working conditions. Top commissions with bonus. Call **' 3593, 334-3270. SALARY SlOO-tl* PER WEEK, f TRUCK DRIVER POR handling of HtH ^iSSoiw*^084 or **' * TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR service man, local vending com- ■n any morning 1:2 im.., Rm. 211, Blrmln SERVICE SALESMAN polntmant. SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, full tlma, days, prefer axpsrtoncad but will train others. Contact Mr. SURFACE GRINDER HANDS prcgresslve dies, steady tt hi SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, part tlm* mornings and waakanda. Walled Lake Are*. 4247-777._ Salesmen Wc have opanlng* In the followir departments: TV-Stereo Men's Clothing Building Materials Appliances Thess are career sales position The earning potential Is sa,000 ai up. Soma sales wxparlanc necessary, but wa will train yi If you are presently In salllr.. -.1 wish to make a change. Investigate our earning opportunities today. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL Help Warned Female Jjl COUNTER GIRL M #T j oxportongsd or wM train, w «*,.*»»• «7t Tatogra ■alnlng^f general’ car* of Itorea* and ttabtoj. Modern llvtag quarter* wal‘-“-for single man. Rad Bob Pa IMS Ray Rd., Oxford. 42*-17W. CUSTODIAN, BIRMlWOHAtt "jfjfc-—• 564-5S72 bafwatn I t.m. BRd S FE 26f55. ASSISTANT 6AANAGER POR carryout restaurant, morning hours, and aoma nights, 17 and over. Inquire at Cfitoken In a Drum. 313* W. taj— *:l- lamtoi^ Stoner. ATTENTION WOMEN lt-24 « to recant tacreaoa U. .. ... r Company I* switching to men to do a man'* lob. No Ox- must bo able to start immadlataly. $145 WEEKLY SAURY Call Mr. Slncox 332-9742 • A.M. t* 2 AAA-1 CAREER MINDED YOUNG l-JW over II to ASSIST MANAGER In LOCAL BRANCH OP COAST TO COAST, INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO., INC. You must ba abta “ converse Intelligently, N IP ceptltonally neat, PERSONALITY and APPEARANCE * must. Laarn brand Identification techniques, at- $625 Attar 3 day Indoctrination period. Automatic pay raises and all company benefits. CALL MR. BAILEY tor personal Interview. 962-4346 » A.M.-l P.M. tandsrdl I SIDING APPLICATOR AMBITIOUS SALES pBoPLE" • m M m .. . . p> ir full time, IS or ovor. Mu..----- load cor and full Insurance. Good rork record, S2.S0 per vetfem Union, 11 S. F Truck Driver TOOLROOM MACHINIST maker for all around fix modal miking a~f "*< momtononco. Sf« days, light work, sync Oxford, Mich. 620-25*0 si M Oolecok. ___________ TRUCK .DRIVBR, AOE~ Core., for Mr. tobllah waste oil routs. Local r arancaa. 335-2679,____________ TWO TRUCK MECHANICS day a night shifts, must hava own toe Good pay with union benefits. C TV TECHNICIAN, ■Btotort. prater rod, ifflWWSHIB^WB SiT'siKA lfRXL USHERS, DAY 6AAN end concession help, hill or port time. Blue Sky and Watartord Drlvo-ln Theaters. Apply in person ml-'fttlMjeeMbi Blue Skv Orlve-ln 1 • Pont loc. USED CAR PORTER Wanlkd Full time and dopondable, —- 3275 yy. Huron St. WANTED: MEN 4S to SS years old tor porter work. Day and evening shifts. Apply offer 4 p.m. Bl-Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. WELDERS For light gauge shoot ....... fabrication, print reading desirable, shop working tt hour*! The—— McGosh Inc.r*i9-4510. WILL YOU WORK? Juat fired 2 men earning SI4S. SALARY PER WEEK, wh-I wouldn't work.- If you will coll X 9742 between 9 AJto.-f P-M. WANTED SALESMAN Wt are look tag for a salesman wl intends to make SlS.000 a Year, axparlancad salesman who Is w Including hdopitallzattbn, sharing plan, dr~ “■ See Mr. Torro.-^^^tBI Pontiac Bulck, ALBERT'S Ar* now accepting appllconts for full, and part time positions tor Its newest ltore. located In MIRACLE MILE. 2207 Telegraph, (formerly Peggy's), Opportunities are now ■vallable. with proven experience in the following cotegorlea: ASSISTANT MANAGER DEPARTMENT MANAGER SALES LADY axe. to lory plus booths, over 21. Hadtoy't Pontiac ATTENTION LADIES Christmas time — Our big earning time. Several openings tor t—-—-who wish to corn. Moko t n Christmas for yourself and Family. .Coll FE 4-0437 or write PO Box 71, Drayton. Plains.______ : La a n f W G l RP f t iroiii hounksopareT -«*'■ ppraonnpL Excellent salary and fringe banafito, Contact pareemal director, Pontiac Ganaral tloapttalir-Samlnol* at watt Huron. CLERK BIRMINGHAM G m opmlng ft with iability ZSSZi. ’ mllbranch’'c8!SSS MANAGER. FE 2-0153. MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY INS. CT DICTAPHONE OPRS. EXPERIENCED^ WOMAN TO EXPERIENCED BARMAID PSS private dub. Aftomoon ahltf. Apply Fall Jobs For Fall Clothes At American Girl tomporan otaH**"—~ Comp! , rfiino Opr*. — Ka, ■PHUH Graphotyp* Opra. — Clark*, and statlatlcal. HIGH RATES VACATION PAY HOLIDAY PAY AND BONUSES. Phone 442-3055________ * GENERAL OFFICE --------- no typtaft ........ 6-121X_________ GENERAL OFFICE and satoo work In electric appliance store. Moot ba over 25. Work Sot. and evenings. Send complete resume to Pontiac Press, Box C-ll.________________ GIRL TO HELP. MOTHER^ Wffji BABY SITTER: Full time, 5 days a week. SS a day. 2 In : bah day, 1 at horn*. Mu dependable. 693-2*69. start no BABY SITTER NEEDED will weak or two. In vie. of WII Lk. Rd.. rear CAI building t.m. Jo 1:30 o.m.. qood v 673-74B offer 4:30 p.m. BABY SITTER. PART flWB^P BABY SITTERS-MY HOME GRILL COOK Ted's of Pontiac Mall has an immediate opening for a grill cook. Exctllont working hours, no Sunday or Holiday, day shift. Hospitalization, lift insurance and sick pay benefits. Apply in person. Cell bet. 9 o.m. i BABY SITTER, live-ln, area. S20 a week. Call at 152-2315.____________ BABY siVter wanteoT; m- vicinity Lotus Laka. OR days. Coll offer 4, OR >-74 importation, -7692. BEAUTY OPERATOR ___rloncad full time salary plus commission, good hours. Good working fusjSwHBWi the E *. O Beauty Salon. Main St., Bochootor. BAKERY SALESWOMAN, full time, 5 days, no ovos. or Sundays. Good (ANTED: YOUNG MAN WITH OESIRE FOR CAREER I N E L E CTRICAL WHOLESALING. Apply Standard Electric Co., 17S- S. Saginaw. WANTED: USED CAR PORTER, IS war. Regular SVj days par . No layoffs, frlnoo banottts, Tommy Thompaon, Sotos ipor, SHELTON PONTIAC------------- ' 11-5500. BE A FULL-BRETtf ricx up and deltvor orders tor t Fuller Brush Co. *2.50 par hr. start. N. of M-S9 — phone 1 “ 19 — phono ( Farmington S. oI A I 7-9471, GIRL OR WOMAN FOR LIGHT *-----work, answering phonot, otc. thru Sat. North and. Muff transportation. Apply after a Mon. and Tuts. onto. 71 W. 1 HOURS, 5 days. OFFICE, iTFTo tt’hKr Perf timo/ Howerd South Shell Sorvico, Tetogreph st Long Lake Rd. GENFffALj-gpp'rcC $OME_typlng virenmont^TiO “to 5 »» tm through Sot. Coll PE > GENERAL OFFICE WORK mtolllgant high school graduate able to accept raaponslblllnat of 1 frarep. Cmffl vtpSSHetTp^!^ rod but not Mcoasory. Good starting salary. For htorvtow coll Jim RptoO, 333-7923. AETNA FINANCE CO. 7tt W. Huron, Pontiac 642-3525. Housewives art time salss positions avail, days and-or evenings on coll APPLY IN PERSON FROM 1# A.M. TO 4PA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall WANTED: MATERIAL handler. In! Lake Orion area. 693-6211. | Help Wtirttd Mole 6 Help Wanted Mala TELEPHONE SOLICITORS r % Would you like to do.better? Do you have a pleasant voice? If this is you, you can earn a substantial income selling newspaper subscriptions over tho telephone. CALL MISS MARTIN -at-338-9762 - Production Workers Experience Not Necessary Fisher Body Division 900 BALDWIN AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 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 •mploynwnt office at Wixom Road and Grand River Expressway, Wixom, Michigan. Open daily 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. An equal opportunity Employer. Wp-*Q WOMAN miSf HOUSEWIVES Kitchin help.* sryryr&mz Boy Restaurant. Huron. SHAMPOO GIRL, licensed, Thurs-HAMPOO OIRlTcALL Lavargan. STENQS smporary assignments IPOWER^ *rC^2-S386 EifCHEN HELP, EVENINGS, Roc- oatiaiiriirf __ 5171. Dlxla Live-in, unwed or with 1 sma LIGHT ASSEMBY ’ -hl,t, apply 8-12 a.m. No L AauaduCt, 484 N. Cm. L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour For t nights on midnight shH own transportation, many trim benefits. Union Lk. area. EM MAID FOR BEAUTY salon, 3 full days or 1 full days, * halt days, pleasant working conditions. Call Miss IsaMte, Barnard Hair Stylist, Ml 7-3033. ___________ «.«^°'fu« cl?., vrt. Maple Rd.. B I r m l n^MM Michigan. MACHINE OPERATOR Immediate openings, days afternoons, will train, reliable woman with soma previous shop experience. Excellent year around wortilng conditions and overtime. MAJauvR^.^°Yn,o^r^x°cery' Troy Elks. 1451 E. Big Beaver Rd., Troy. ___________ WAITRESS, GOOD PAY ant Apply In person, China Restaurant. 1070 W. Huron._ WAITRESS WANTED FOR toll flMi steady employment, Sion guaranteed. Apply In gerson, Frank's Restaurant. Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago Harbor. WAITRESSES ALSO KITCHEI helpers, day work only, no *■" days or Holidays. Birr-1—1 WOAAAN TO SIT Sunday, *3ffi23252£25 WAITRESSES, COOKS, In person I. Main, I DBS, all snms, apply , Gian Acres Nursing 1 V. Silver bellRd. reat appearing girl or tor counter and Inwectlu.. per lance preferred but will tri Sylvan Cleaners. MO Orchard L dusns AIDE FOR SMALL nursing home, relief shift. 47*5142. NeBD a .Saby Sitter" resume *to l^a? Prt*s*Box C- NO BABY SITTER needed for third shift catslarta wtrlL 11 to 7:11 a.m. FE 2-2434. Also part- PAY DAY Every Day Work a day, a week, or longer on light unskilled factory and warehouse jobs requiring no previous experience. APPLY 4 a.m.-4 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. CLAWSON u 45 South Malt. REDFORD %117 Grand River FERNOALE 2320 Hilton Rd. CENTERLINE 1541 E. lb Mila THESE ARE FRM JOBSI Wstara W Equal Opporutnlty Employer, fitly Wonted M. «r F. SILK FINISHER it ba able to do top quatjtv TYPIST Immediate temporary assignments available now — Pontiac aria. MANPOWER 332-0384 I nights with sai 7:30 p.m. to 7: - Nursing exp. t ----------ilred. h Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurants Waitresses, hwid^a’nd curb. tray operator. Grill cooks, kitchen help, porter. Openings . on both ohlta. FMlllhm — 0«p • ran^sultabte **houre lu^>hwr«%aa^wppllSlr'Apply EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY JACK PARKS ROUTE DRIVER: Outside work with SALE*SXTrAINEE: Top f I r rn will JcHJSTR^l En]!wI§ER™4AW im In tha wdrid wilts top firm.. .05,400. Openings for Fomolo Help in fabrication and packaging, also Mala Help needed for maintenance, apply interstate Mfg. Corp., 70945 Van Dyke, Romeo, Mich. PHOTOGRAPHIC SALES will train to earn, t missions with tha *~ product available, polntment call “ 1333, 548-7711, able, lar II Mr. I WANT-A MAN'S JOBS? WOMEN 18-25 WE WILL HIRE S E V E R A L SHARP WOMEN THIS WEEK FOR AN EXECUTIVE TRAINING PROGRAM - YOU WILL LEARN ADVERTISING, PERSONNEL, MANAGEMENT AND PRO- Pl^jbXION INVOLVES: COR-NjMlCATINa PROMOTIONAL BUTHitlL APPLICANTS MUST BE AGGRESSIVE AND ENTHUSIASTIC, ACTIVE AND HAVE A SINCERE DESIRE TO JSET IP YOU DO NOT FEEL THAT YOU ARE ABOVE AVERAGE — PLEASE DO NOT CALL:_ SALARY: 1147.53 PER WEEK. Coll: Mr. Sihcox 332-9742 WAITRESS WANTED a animals, references. 482- Should You MAKE AN EMPLOYMENT CHANGE? NOW IS THE TIMEI Michigan Bell SEFA'S SUPER MARKET ops..., ---- —. t,|p in produce Ml Pontiac. Apply WANTED CASHIER. WILL train, hours M, six days. Prefer f—-girl, 400 W. Huron St.____ TO ASSISt SUPERVISOR In orders over the phone, my — * a.m.-4 p.m. or 44 p. axp. necessary. SI.25 ™-start. Handicapped Apply 0:30 to 8:3$. Z. flee B, Waldron Hotel calls. WANTEO: PART TIME dishwasher, 10:30 ajn. to *■— | “ hour. FE 2-2434. WAITRESSES, FULL OR part time. PARTS AND COUNTER DEPARTMENT garden division! Calf 447-1212. Ask tot Mr. Flistt PRESSER WANTEO FOR Mo Ity plant, paid holidays and .««-tlons. Call Mr, Morre 332-1822, One WOAAAN WANTED, MORE for home than salary. Companion, for deaf •Marly lady. 5 day weak. Live Ir or out. Light housekeeping______am cooking. 409-4944. After 7, 424-0792. RKfEP&0^SCoH.^SSS«d ant. Hop physician s office sand raouwno to Pontiac Press Box c-7. —Receptionist- Graat clients Answer phone Blown Birmingham 647-8880 KSSi SUIT NURSE FOR night ^AiWsSS^S falp Parsonnef Department; . Saleswomen POSITIONS OPEN FOR FULL TIME OR PART TIME Excellent earnings 4, benefits Winkelman's PONTfAC MALL llcfc, TOP prla , Alex Cabinet - ---■ —cations. bank tallar, loan company. Soiee Help HAnte-fenurteEA ARE YOU EARNING A meager living because tha majority of your wa have a 0* par cant doalna. gBb not loin this experienced corp laletpeople whore the .com ssag MOO and*ask*for*ihlrfey Burton IURTAIN AND BE DSP RE saleslady, experienced prsfsi but will train consclenltous ne I Highest salary. Irving Kay's Drapery, downtown Birmingham. FULL TIME SALESMAN,^excellent REAL ESTATE 4744)343. ACCOUNT CLERK I $5100-$5900 Plus exceptional fringe banal Including 2 weeks wild vacat full paid family Blue Crest i Blue Shield, Lift Insut- Requires Oakland County resldari- ------, •gr.-a m m Business school accounting accepted in lieu of experience on a year for year baals. For additional Information or------*------|| || THE PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court House DO No. Telegraph Rd. Pontl ARE YOU READY tor the future? Call AAr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44043. APPLE pickers needed, S.2S K REAL ESTATE, OR BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Ul RH Positive S7.50 Ml RH Nao. wir ------- factors O-neg. U B-neg., AB-nag MICHIGAN COAAMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Pontiac _ FI * 1343 Wide Track Dr., w. Mon., Frl. 0-4 Tuae., Wad., Thurs. 10-5 EXERCISE hors#- 1 limit. or woman. 12S M —iloyment. I—M Rd., Oxford. Shoe Sales People A SHARP GAL FOR ooerelarjal ^lauWl coll Kathy King. 332- ambTtious? JOB HUNTING? SALES REP PROS AND TRAINEES Want to brook In sales or looking for a better sales position. 1 -* “ exc.V\lg office axp. req.Salary to S42S. ACCOUNTING CLERK - to exp. d good typing . . Salary to *350. MALE COST ACCT. — SO mi __ikground . Salary to *104)00. INTANGIBLE SALES — no axp. nac. . .. Salary IGT. TRAINEE — n HSG . .. .Sail..,------— CLAIMS REP. TRAINEE - no exp. ---^ -•-••Ity .Salary to $4,700. (RADS - high «M8||k COLLEGE Gl fee paid.... SHIPPING CLERK — mgt. S. GRADS ASSISTANCI OFFICE. ----- 1450 N. OPDYKE RD. FE Ml45. QH __________...____________ In tha tremendously expanded field of the new and used home market opportunity to sinning Of il estate II CALL MR. PETE 682-9000 REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spacius Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK LAUINGER REALTY 674-0319 J 674-0310 ESTATE. OR 44)343. Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wanted Ftmala TELEPHONE SALES If you have a pleasant voice and telephone manner you can earn a substantial income working from your desk in our convenient, air conditioned office in downtown Pontiac. Age no barrier if 18 years or older, ex-• not required, earn while you learn. 338-9706 SALESMEN . . men tor sales position with large firm. Offering draw while In training In company school, lo *15,000 first year. Call V REAL ESTATE WATER SOFTENER SALESMAN t Deal In town sailing Service Liberal draws, leads, car, de phone, ale. You will earn rrx here. Come In for Interview. PONTIAC SOFT WATER COMPANY 34 CHAMBERLAIN ST. ... EXCELLENT CLERK position for tha gal with liu), 0300 call Pat Cary, Associates Personnel. 3 ABILITY AND DESIRE I with the public helps he Cell Pat Cary, 332-9157, A A GAL WITHOUT OFFICE ability can work here, *200 call Pat Cary, mnr|MMnn*Mj|Mnn^^ ALERT GAL FOR GENERAL O duties, exc. location, I Kathy r — 332-9)57, Associates ARE YOU A GAL WHO enloysv light factory work, this can pay you 0210. Call Kathy King, 3J2-9<57. Associates Personnel. ........Salary to *500. — be a mgt. trainee, ................. Salary to M00. SALES TRAINEE — good future. -------Salary *“ strong baupnoi Salary to *12,000. Many of these positions are fee paid. Hundreds of other opportunities. A SYNDICATE Having unlimited funds to Invest In the Real Estate field has employed us as their agent to acquire residential home. Commercial property, land contracts acreage, ate. May we - suggest that before you list your property you contact Von Realty tor a cash s-1- T*“ syndlcate wants property you have to iww* fast o like prospects MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR Will train, ability to : direct employees, nice hours, $400. Adams & Adorns 647-1 SECRETARY: HERE IS • chance of a lifetime to work for **-■-fascinating company and shorthand needed. *425. Kay 334-2471. Spelling end Spelling. SALES REP. TRAINEES Earn while learning, axe. potential. all benefits. *400 guaranteed -- plus ci —- SECRETARIES $450-$550 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Go-Somewhere positions with flrn -In North Suburban location, fee paid. 100 S. Woodward, BTiam 4 TYPISTS Over $100 per week, exc. frlnt benefits. Advancement i secretarial Instructioiis-Sdiools 10 ATTENTION Enroll now, start training AUTO MECHANICS BODY FENDER REPAIR ACETY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING WOLVERINE SCHOOL Midi. Oldest Trade School Approved Under G.l .Bill Day-NMht School Fort, Pet WO 3-0492 Work Wanted Mate 11 CARPENTER WORK OP PATCH PLASTERING ALL I porches 343-5749. Work Wanted Ftmala 12 l IRONING, ONE DAY service. Lake-Middle Belt iftONING. MENDINGS. In my hon Drayton area. 474-1341. JANITORESS WORK or dlshwashlr restaurant. Part tlma. FE WOMAN WISHES 1 WE NEBHJ$TU Mr superior sales ‘ -sdhgg^eyaryjtilnfti flclent service with e’mlnl Inconvenience So you. If V—. WHIsN YoB,WSE^K OUR’SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty ■DIXIE HIGHWAY _ .. _____jltor Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-S 37 LARGli CLEAN room and belti, gator older ^man^SlS weekly. Call SMALL 2 BE DROOM frama honi*. Full baaamant. Gaa. hast, close to butlMM dtotrief mjJreyton pTa'-0120 month. Rafarencea a security a mist. SIS10CK & KENT, INC. ^JMOPontt^ State Bank Btog^d MOBILE HOME, 2 BEDROOM, YEAR found Colt ?S MY 3-1258. .. . * i0iit!SSr~71 professional man, W. aid*. FE *3517. SLEEPING ROOM FOR 2. Tel-Huron area. Day* 334-5831. After 4:30 332- ROOMS AND BATH, small child welcome, *27.50 per ^ m dg^jnqu'ra at 2^ LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, *20, lady or couple. No drinkers. FE 5-5102. AND 3 ROOMS, Marllght.ln bath, iih welcome. Call be? id 8 p.m. 335-2134. ROOMS AND BATH, private, utilities furnished, adults only. 334-3071 before 3 - — BEDROOM APARTMENT, ROOMS AND BATH, no parking space In rear. FE 0-0244 or FE 5-170S. ROOM EFFICIENCY in Rocnosier, $140, plus security deposit, all utilities paid, newly remodeled. 4W-S411. ROOMS i _____________BATH, c St. Vincent, 363-77M. ' ROOMS AND BATH, w w $100 dap., child welcome. Inquire at Hoi forbade Auto Parts — m Baldwin Ave» Pontiac. Call ROOMS AND BATH, private. Vent attradlve. Utllittes^ Inclustad. *135 plus security deposit. 335-1534. ADULTS, LARGE CLEAN 3 rooms. FE *3349, between 3:3M:Q0 P-— PRIVATE (Itowar, Apart—te, Itetendshtd 3» BEDROOM, *145 WITH security deposit. N6 children or |Mmmd Spokane. 332-4134. BEDROOM APARTMENT, .heat, jtove ---*— 624-3011. I refrigerator furnished. AUBURN HEIGHTS, 3 r 5254 attar 7. tr pats. 052- 1 MILLION homes, lots or acreage outright. W* will give you cash for your aqully. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 - McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M-50) ..MLS AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications to bed roc m apartments, .third building avail. Nov. I. No children, no pets. 473-5148.________ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Coral Ridgs Apts. SECONO-WILCOX ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. Includes ell utilities? except trie. BEAUTY RITE huntoon shores BY BUILDER -area, 5 bedroom b», - ' bride. n«w home, 473-5172. room, natural all Iwln^n* ^dSL^iW.-r CITY Of mVAN LAKE anch, form living flraplaca, lVi baths. In imShan, large ....... —; all catp^ lngudtog water!’Self OT1'Rite coMNcTw Mil ITt TEMPLETON, Roaltor 2220 ORCHARD LK, RD. 40*0000 Cooley Lakr Front 3 bedrooms, wooded krt, 2fo.baths. CO. ffSilOL ■ ROOM FOR privileges, no drli Arbor, 332-7826. BEDROOM AND A LIVING - . adjiljs,^no cooking, 234 Mechanic, N SLEEPING 1410. ROOM tor lady. Mt side, private ■ tor gentleman. NICELY. DECORATED .SLEEPjHg ROOMS FOR RENT, mbtad area, kitchen privileges. Call FE 5-4*03 on sun. SLEEPING ROOM FOR lady, FE 5- service, TV, telephone. TOO SLEEPING ROOM 2-rooms, cooking, WOODWARD AT im MILE, Seville Motel, payable In advance, w-*e>-i bad few, 2 bade. 0850 a d PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked LARGE AREA, PLENTY of parking, “‘•MArsBSiLTY _ RSnt Office Space 000 SO. FT. paneled offices and al conditioned - furnished, In Sylvai pa%f%3 SSirO Lite. Rd. 482- 2300 SYLVAN 673-3400. GREAT LOCATION FOR Boat and Marina Sales 4,000 Sq. Ft. Rent easiness Property 47-A LOWER APARTMENT OF 2 fl Income an Prawl St., eultobk couple with 1 child, $140 month, Includ. all util. ref. dap. required. Kenneth G. H , Realtor,------- •usC" an appraisal. VON REALTY REALTOR 3401 W. HURON 405-5002. If busy-- ALL CASH ^ For homee anyplace In Oaklei county. Money In 24 hour*. YORK ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS— --- - - \g«nt. 33t4fH. PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME RAY REAL ESTATE ■Now has 7 offices to better- your community. For best results SELLING TRADING BUYING Your reel estate today, cal RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 lots-wantedJIPVQINIIIPI Immediate dosing. REAL VALUE REALTY. 442-4220 COUPLE WITH desires 3-bedroom OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-033* OR EVE-NING3. FE 4-7005. WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS FE 8-9880 WOODFIELD CONST. CO. WANTED: Listings on vacant land am houses. In the Clarkston am Waterford area. Clarkston Real Estate 154 S. Main AAA 5-5131 NEW LUXURIOUS APARTMENT LEASE OR RENT 1,500 square Commercial with office. 294 W. Montcalm. ORCHARD LAKE VILLAGE New air conditioned store In ad canter. AAost ), decorator, gift, i MEININGER carpeting, drapes, stov* an d refrigerator, a I r conditioning, furnished plus all ulllltlas. except electricity. In Drayton Ptelra>fo|ifo on West Walton Blvd. Cell C NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTAAENTS Sale Hoasos 2-BEDROOM HOME, WEST side of — im acres with full Gas heat, aluminum mlly room. S t o n a .. .’A car garage. $24,900. . contract. BACKUS REALTY 403-7131 or 338-1695 FROM $145 Ntar J. L. Hud son's-Sears 3-BEDROOM HOME Estates *■■•• heat, k *19,950. All utilities except eledridty Models Open 11 AAA-4 PM 585-1125 President Madison APARTMENTS 1-2 BEDROOMS FROM $145 0QQL. R between 13 and 14 Mile Madison Heights near J. L. Hud* and Sears Oakland AAall includes: — pool — air conditioning Dittos except Electricity dels Open 11AM-8PM 588-6300 4-5243 no calls after 5:30.____ ROCHESTER MANOR Under new professional managi ment, Shostak Bros, and O Country living within minutes c-the city. You will tn|oy the friendly atmosphere of Rochester Manor Apartments. These quality apartments featuring sw’-------— pool. Includes carpeting. In water, stove and retrlgerat numerous other teetui bedroom, *148, 2 bedrooms, *145. A pleasant drive out to Manor will convince yi otter a truly remarfca— Taka Rochester Road to Parkdate, Parkdal* to 812 Plato Rd. Inquire at manager's house or call 451-7772. Small children welcome. SUBLET 1 BEDROOM apartment, 4498 or 451-0042. iiiicnT, d'University. 451- bedrooms. From *152. Children welcome. Phone 482-9031 or 357-4308.________________________ Rant Houses, Furnished 39 IIG. BEAUTIFUL COMPLETELY furnished 4 bedroom lake '—* home. For rent' now thru 1849. Cent re I - ———• -* o Nov. 1. EM 3-3185. Rent Hovms, Unfumishtd 40 BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN sJJying, close to schools. MICHEALS REALTY Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action LEASE 8 to square feet tor prlntl Immediate area. If i shipping well. Pontiac C-ff, Pontiac,_______ “MOOR" . il^WN^N'o'^OU'^vi tiiiTFHAVA. BP *ve' t2 AAlltord Rdu„ .ii|St>WB* ***• INDIANWOOO LAto r'wlthln”38 hSSVs* After 4 call Carroll Braid. FE 4- ....JOHNSON' 1704 ». Telegraph___Ft 4-2533 Pontiac Press Want Ads . 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY* OCTOBER 1, 1968 G-qtl Salt Mmm ■ ■ ... ;. 4fjS«b Houses GILES Val-U-Way L Like a flower retired come t.*****■$ auflJetont gRgrSnu- ■ I $mrmon? C0MMERC1ALPROPERTY and garage, on q. paved atraet. WOUIDN'TIT BE WONDERFUL t» havo (Ml hug* five-bedroom colonial with an aero of lawn for the children to play on. It hr-- aluminum aiding and spaclo Tna room wrm fireplace at Btoo&wSHiway. from Sty*1 rfaudt McGruder Realtor vuntSSL open**” FE 5-8183 four bedrooms Two story. older home ... ..... condition. Located naar General Hospital. Full {baaamant, auto ; r ------—' floors. FHA BRICK Eves. Call Mr. Cattail FE 2-7173 Nicholie & Harger Co. I3W W. Huron St._________Fff 58113 SMITH INVEST IN THIS LARGE 2-family 1^ hemiir-" —1—|| j|| ^•-■Safiinor'- rai ' 1 913.950. at 939,500 traettOrmi The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph Rd. 333-7848 * ‘ ARR0 I'll "Stt**my home with" 4 LARGE FAMILY HOME bra* bedrooms. Carpeted llvln d dining room. 1V4 hath Mapanj^Pf- recrdStU 49 Sale Houses SOUTH SIDE $8% Enclosed front porch, oak "So CLARK NORTH END CITY! S bedroom natch in gaod condition, nMg and dining are* with lots fifiMte gas heat, aluminum Mca frorit porch, -—*“•- pEN EAST SIDE fe$ ,ri.pgfe i fenced* tot?* Only 8 9500h*needs mova In on FHAtorm*. NORTH SIDE anusa^ room, eonvanlant size kltchan with area. gas heat, alum.-* 38* ** Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava, ___Opan 9 to EASTHAM 8 ACRES ENOUGH? Good. Hare It is plus 5-room ranch with 3 bedrooms, walk-out basement, 1% baths, family room, plus1214-car garage, It's yours for 27,900. SEE THIS NOW Walk to work -.HP..,.. 9 bedroom homo naar Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor, wall p — * carpeting Included In I NO MONEY DOWN For Gl's. On -this 3 lot parcel with 0-room homo, - ---* (built-in porch as 3rd din) plu- ‘-"pupil *— 6*r —, bushes era there alio. Full prlca 115,200. $1,000 DOWN Movot you right In, 2 bedr—.... kitchen, conventional dining room, living room with new carpeting, 2----garage on 2 nice lots. Full price ,000 on land contract. Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 mm »-I«- Hatu WARDEN 4 LARGE BEDROOMS Newly decorated 8-room homo with fireplace, formal <“-■— room, full basement, gi___ large shade trees, garden area, I paved street, sidewalk, water and sewer. Price 922,000 with farms. WARDEN REALTY 3434 w. Huron, Pontiac 41 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR OTTAWA-HILLS 7 room brick wasl elds family featuring 12x15 carpeted living room, with fireplace. Plastered ■■■ 3 bedrooms, full basement, furnace^arag* and priced to NORTH SIDE "O" DOWN, ----*- moves you In thL . ...... homo on 1 floor. Carpeted WEST SIDE | I refrigerator. Larga carpeted living room. Full batament with new Incinerator and wator heater. Gat heat. New 2 car garage. $22,900 wir mortgage terms. FE 2-0262 tit W. HURON________OPEN 9 TO LAZENBY WEST SUBURBAN Extra sharp 3-bedroom brlct ranch, carpeted living room, separata dining room, kltchan with snack bar and built-in range and oven, 1VJ baths, full basement has finished paneled recreation roof, oversized 2-car garage, cement drive. Nicely landscaped Cyclone fenced yard. Ideal West Suburban location. Hurry. For — Gas heat. Carefree ir garage. On r. Convenient 00 YOU LIKE TO FISH9 Hunt or axil Here's the Ideal si . Unfinished cottage naar Pina Rl PHONE. 682-2211 closets galore, family room, attached 2Vi car garage, patio. All carpeting and drape*. a Large --------" ?ODAY. BRIAN ONE ALWAYS STANDS OUT This Immaculate ranch home effort many extras to the partlcul— person, 3-bedroom, thick carpet living room and hall, full finish garage, paved street, only 912,50 forme. CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE CHOICE BUILDING LOT. got IS at 423*0702. YOU DREAMED IT “WE GOT IT" living room, full basement, r heat, carpeting, valut only 919,500. COME SEE, priced .at COME Sll A PERFECT CANDIDATE For family togetherness. This Susan Lake Canal front ranch has -contemporary scan# In a split lovi. effect. With large 10x25' carpeted BRIAN REALTY luittple Listing Service III 9 Sunday 10-4 Hwy. 623---- Wideman DRAYTON PLAINS 7 rooms, 3 I. Lake privileges. CALL ST. MIKE'S AREA I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR |---- _ 334-4526 335-9669 CHEROKEE; Very attiJHHHIHiP._ home. Brick construct Ion Fireplace; Modern kitchen Family roorMHMMW|j^H specious fern yard. Call tor OTTAWA HILLS^ floor. Ceramic tile bath kitchen, 3 rooms end . ___ up. Ideal tar Inlaws or can be I ~ * bed roc— ms. F Many Mil anc ... possession BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron—since 1925 FE 5*9446 after 5 p.m. FE 5-9683 49Sala Houses 49 VON Exclusive West Side Lovely 3 bedroom brick colonial, full basement with gee eteam heat, central air conditioning and 2 car attached garage. Carpeted living room with fireplace and grand Plano, carpeted formal dining room, breakfast room, 1V4 baths. Master bedroom has sun deck plus built-in features Including color ”* led. Beautiful 49 Sib Hants FRUSHOUR REALTOR Wi TRADE LAKE LIVING CALL TODAY on thl --— | |g j __I WwilH— —_. itchon, 2 bedrooms end utllm room. Fully Insulated. Priced av only 919,900. ON /ELSIE BRICK RANCH, don’t mist seeing this ' lovely 4 bedroom hoihe, situated m acres with toads of fruh trees and a garden bed. It alee features IV* bath, completely finished basement with kitchen, 2V* car attached garage. Wa will taka your present home In on trade. ORMOND ROAD LAKE LIVING at a modest price Is going to soil this one fast. IT'S COMING SOON! DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY jfflce Mods, 482-9000 335-4092 BAWTRE BUILDING SITE 90x100* tot. Full prlca 92500 alto Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lake area. Homes by “Mastercfaft" MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-7 P.M. EXCEPT FRIDAY SCENIC TWIN LAKES JvTLLAGE, models completely refurnished end lendeceped ......- jjsf - injidf lets paved streets and -iter. We will i eels of your MLS 674-0819 674-2245 5720 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 4H REAL ESTATE swimming pool. 3-bedroom ranch, n1 i lili?*m*lnrsMnn J! JPWE Ing. Pr down.' S37.900. appro*. 91LMO f‘ 423-1400 Anvr # P.m. ' OR 3-23» 1 OR >4455 49 Sale Hones STRUBLE WE TRADE DRAYTON WOODS HEW RANCHER Almost completed,« chance yet to pick yottr color or carpeting and give you quick possession. Lovely Mednmn. dining area, Utahan, buiit-lns, m baths, full basement, with a»aSt out door to rear yard. Full 2-car garage on SOO’xtOO’ lot. Ready tar you or " has 3 bedrooms, 9 ream apartment up with private bath and entrance. 6 room, 9 bedroom on first floor. Complete bath. Located In the Edison St. area. Full price 917,300. Terms. KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" THERE'LL BE A SCRAMBLE FOR THIS HOUSE At 927,500 this commendable three bedroom, two bath ranch home approaches perfection. Built three years ago of split reck and cedar, “ LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL HALL CLARKSTON AREA — lb n tor the or »d at only S25.5 n. Don't welt on HEW 1 BEDROOM wing ta > with II throughout, Thermo windows. .... bath plus beautiful custom kitchen with built-in range and dining area. Priced to sell at only 917,990, 10 pet. down. Cell tor your Mb polntment. Mattingly A QUIET RETREAT... A WOODED GLEN... A BABBLING BROOK... THE OLD SWIMMING HoIb .. you I ere Ortonvilto. 'There's^m story U|r Sldjto^ colon lei farm TV. All d -. Just 933,950, ti Auburn Heights Area This little dollhouse It lust rifl for newlyweds or retirees, bedroom bungalow, fireplace, pi room. Small town i—'—' - 3401 W. Huron ANNETT AUBURN AVENUE - ZONED RS 8 room home In good condttUj. near ttty Hall, lot 45x1(5. Suitable tor apart!—“ — -* fleas. 914,900, terms. 2 BRICK TERRACES w 35= . 5 rooms A bath each tide. Including 2 bedrooms, full basement, separate get furnaces. Live In one & let the other pay expenses. $14,500, terms. RICK 4 FAMILY, West side location now showing over 10 per cent on your Investment. Each unit complete with furnishings furnace. 3 car terms. CHEROKEE HILLS' . . 3 bedroom brick St alum, tri-level In excellent condlton, approx. 5 years old. LR. DR, family room with fireplace, modern kitchen, IV* baths, gas heat, 2 ear aft. garage. Immediate potetslon. Reduced to 929,500, terms. WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings !■ Sunday 1-4 338-0466 10 pet. * dowi ______________ joley L to Union Lake Vlllag Sable to model. back doesn't Iff You' ... -t acre __nville. aluminum house wttl. , car garage, barn, acre lake and a « across property, bordered on bom tb land. It can be your down on a 6 per a ’Full price Is 9094100. OUTDORABLEj Moderately priced ranch home Is situated on a beautiful fStaSlr lot that It attractively Howard T. KEATING rec room, huge cloeed-ln rear, porch. Nicely lendeceped^ V Including many fruit flew, all fenced, carpel* and drspot Included. Thlt home It In perfect condition Inside Hammond Lake Shown by appointment LAKE FRONT Bl level ranch, fireplace living room and tower lev Largo living room has t picture window overlookl beautiful Big Lake. NEW COLONIAL CALL WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 682-7700 Gaylord NICE 3 BEDROOM plus dormer type room on third floor. Good neighborhood on north tide. Low down payment, easy terms. MY 2-2821 or FE 1-9693. MR. DEVELOPER, 360 acre*, farm house, 3 acre lake, large creek running through property can make the lake over a mil*, tong. Take a lok at this on*. MY 2-2821, Of FE 9-9693. ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Lake Privileges On beautiful Clear Lake near Oxford. Access to 6 more lakes by boat. Is Just ona of too advantages that can be yours with purchase of mi« roomy 3 bedroor -— full basement, 2 yard with Ah ex-MI. priced duplication. WARD'S ORCHARD FRESHLY DECORATED, a story-and-a-half brick rancher, dote to MtadMiT ehopplng. Huge newly carpeted living room, and there s up and T down, full finished basement with den and rec. fh for only 917,950. with Immediate possession. CALL No. 10 DON'T LOOK TWICE THERE WON'T BE TIMEI This 2-bedroom bungalow In an extra larga lot, full baiomant, carpeting, drapes an storms. Bull! in 1957 and bargain-priced at $14x300$ v No. 26 GRAND AND GRACIOUS SPACIOUS BRICK COLONIAL - Touched with die™, end lovely first floor arrangement, with marble fireplace In to* llvlng room, 4 bedrooms, 31* baths, formal dining room, carpeting, queen-sized kltdien with dlihweiher, Anderson windows throughout, gas heat, and 2V*-car garaga. An executive-type home, cuetom-bullt by owner iMMi W piuMeaturar 1 —'—1 — *•* *• *>»“♦ *““ “im all city realletlcally priced w IS THE PR randier In h a wjbeto, a OUR LADY OP THE LAKES ■ THE PRESTIGE AREA of thl* 4-bedroom brick contemporary I— - -dutiful NOrtorldge Sub. The 11x16 master bedroom has id the mein bath la lull ceramic. Plentiful doseta ere .. Jellght, end there'e aluminum storms tor easy mein-fenance. Situated close to all echools, thl» lovely home Is a reel bargain at 921,808. with excellent terms. No. 21 RENT? RIDICULOUSII When you can purchase toll cuto bungelow with payments lane then rent, end have s home d your own. If you irt a auallflfld GI. vou can mova In with NOTHING DOWN# lust closing coftyk Tha fuTfl prlca Is only $5,950. START NOW and build up that * TRADING YOUR EQUITY will give you peace of mind. WE'LL GUARANTEE IN WRITING toe sale of your present home. NEW MODELS RANCHER: 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, custpm-bullt jtttclwn, toll, base-ment, sealed-glass windows, 2-car attached ^ white carefree aluminum elding. Corner of Scott L«xe and wencins Lake Rdf. OPEN SAT. * SUN. 1-4 p.m. and other times by appt. COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 and. 4 bedre^s. tomlhr rooms, flre-place, IV* ceramic bathe, custom kitchens with bullt-lns, oak floors, ail toe additional customized feature* 3RT-BUILT HOME. Corner of " SUN. 1-4 p.m. — nAI place, l(* ceramic hatha, custom and Vooriieie Rds. OPEN SAT. St d DAILY t* p.m. IRWIN NORTH END 3 Bedroom bungalow situated easy walking distance to Fisher Body. Has fully paved drive, over-sized 2-car garage, large fenced lot, and many other extras. Can be bought for 914.900 on FHA. with 9450 - plus closing cost. ST. MIKE'S AREA 9 Bedroom home, situated easy walking distance to St. Mike'*, has toll basement, attached garage i ' a large deep lot. Can be bought GI or FHA forme. 298 W. Walton right at ye— .AH cellent buy at lust 919, for quick sal* at follow Ask for 404 E. ROYER REALTY, ltf£. PHONE: 682-2548 Oxford Office 123 9. Lapeer Rd. TIMES OTTAWA HILLS W* ere proud to offer a li English Tudor In on* of Pont nicest neighborhoods. This to brick home features 2 li bedrooms, formal dining re family roorrv fireplace, hot w. HOWARD T. KEATING Feature Home Of Tha Week Indian Vlllag* 3-bedroom colonial, living room, dining room, largo kitchen, Scar ■t closing, only S19.900. CALL WEST BLOOMFIELD OFFICE 682-7700 Win With Shinn HIITER eras- ___________ ■ end basement, 2 car garage. Darn, caserne Land contract garage. Ilk Income. Cl WE BUILD n tots 7 room 2-level place, 2 baths, 4 car i new. Could be used as ________ 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, toll batemen*-slum. siding. 814,950 on your lot kMgWtoUWM. Cell BgfjjjUjfl ... have loh. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. -----— L |H| i.. 334-0033. 482-8090, after i pi 49 Sal# Houses 30*# “ESTABLISHED 1930" HAPPINESS RECIPE. room English colonial, designed for large family ■srger than averager with 3-b#drooms, formal 'x21‘ kttcherif 2 fireplaces,^luxurious carpeting with ohttol dish In this Immaculate 4-“ living with all rooms w dining room, plot a carpeting and drapes, finished ■H. a beautiful sweeping corner lot landscaping. 931.950. TWO HOUSES- On beautiful wooded lot 70x175. Front home has five large rooms with oak floors, plastered walls, toll basement. 3-room home on rear now rented tor 9100.00. Lake privileges on Crescent Lake. UNION LAKE COMMERCIAL— Lot 40* of commercial frontage and over 150* deep with tats of shad* tree* that make a nice cool setting. In this attractive environment we have a small 4-room tram* home with gas heat, currently ranting tor 9125 mo. 97,950. 66 S. ROSELAWNi Extra large 6-room bungalow, 1 bedrooms, carpeted living room, --------------- heat, Seer garage. 915,950, on GI I*™*. LIKE AN OLD SH0E- comfortable and we are here to make It ‘as painless at pos-slbte for you to aell your property. W* are happy and button* Is a -—to keep to* smiles — — '-----------------1 ~ 2536 Dixit Hwy.-Multipla Listing Sgrvicg-674-0324 brick coat axtarlor. 1 aert with lots of traas, located on blacktop straat. GI or FHA terms. NORTH PONTIAC I street. Could CROSS large bedrooms, 2 apricot -trees. 2 specious bedrooms (1 measuring 11x22*1 a large living room, femlly room and a IV* car garage. Extras Include a .9x12* utility room, carpeting and drapes, priced at iJtfj|lH4,900. Call (or an ap- Retirees This I* to* horn# for you. 2 bedroom ranch It located In Waterford Twp., large living room, spacious kitchen, bath with gust enclosed tub, carpeting throughout, tool shad, dot* to stoat. It can be yours for lust 8124)00. Low, Low, | Down Payment Found In a good close-in location this 2 bedroom aluminum sided bungalow can be yours tor lust 814,900. Features Include toll basement, separate dining room, gas heat and aluminum storms and screens. Recently redecorated and c s rp * 11 n g. ------ stay. 2 car garage he* I cold water, drain and 4 WE'LL DESIGN YOUR IDEAS Into your new home, complete p ram from design to constructli On your lot. Us# our plant yours. Writ* for catalog to: ALBEE HOMES, INC. 3513 Elizabeth Lake Rd. KENT In Iflf CLEAN f ROOM HOME wt FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph «E 20123 or FE 2-H84 BRICK TRI-LEVEL With a basement located nee: the Village of Clarkston and only .minutes from toe 1-75 Ir terchenge. This beautiful hom built In 1964 features curio: cabinets and woodwor.. throughout. Kitchen with bullt-ln ------------- —. dishwasher, ,.,,1 '«•- - fireplace. mly room attached : I as a bonus $34,150 to make at only m,nv —v" polntment LAKE PRIVILEGES With e private fence beach go with tola lovely all brick---h In tot Waterford are*. Al eluded Is a TV* car garage with added tpac boat storage. The home ft_____ full basement, 3 bedrooms, finished recreation room and loads of storage space. Ottered at only $23,500, this Is e reel buy so callj—“................... all right < ointment. CLARKSTON SCHOOLS 0 room ranch featuring 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2 oatos and gat Incinerator, locat«J -an txcallent neighborhood winding paved afreet and inanity wator syttam. Thlt I hom* Is priced at only 9 and there is the opportune.. .. assume a 51a per cent mortgage. Shown by appointment only ~ call us today. Times Realty 4234)600 REALTOR O IS YOUR HOUSE PINCHING YOU? Here'! an Ideal fai UNION LAKE FRONT OWNER SAYS SELLI1I This bt-level overtook* beautifully -------------- landscaped_____ extending out Many, men-make tola home worth In-It has three _______ IV* baths, two cai attached garage. Paneled walla, new carpeting, a huge r*— tlreplace and completely f* yard. Over 2200 tq: ft. of _. urloua year round living. Thl* fin* home will pleat* your-er* and steal your heart.. IUT GUARANTEED T R A D E • I PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT—YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY-OR------------------ii SELL—CALL O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? „r bedrooms, 2300 . ... RVM -n a limn* lot overlooking to* lake :e, IV* baths Many, many ■m marble disposal. FALL IN THE COUNTRY Move In now and be ready to watch to* beautiful fell colors overlooking Walters Lake. This brick and alum. turn 3 bedrooms family full brick wall "—1— — 2V*-car n Including Intercom, RRRHfcied w1—1— —1 Cell today. 934,1 WANT A NEW HOME? But not to* headache of building. Just call for an appointment to tar this Ilk* new totes bedroom trl-tovol It hasn't had a birthday yet but It* owner gave It presents anyway Ilk walnut paneling In to* femlly room ---- bar ana custom cabinets i the living room. Make voun present of thlt beautiful honr only 934.500. No. 15-4. THE BEST OF TWO WORLDS Water frontage and countr ----here but Mill you can ____of mind with city wete^^W seweragel A recent listing of e very nice older two story, large 3 bedroom, bath and a half. New blue carpeting, fireplace, attractive new paneling In to* family and utility room. Gas haat, dot* In, excellent Waterford Schools. 16140, buys down to payments at only 8130. at 5V* per cent Including taxes and Insu---- 30 days possession. No. 1-3*. '1C. ow •afiBS eautifully landscaped and underground tprinkllnq Built-In dlshwaeher and FHA OR GI TERMS— Small rancher, 6 roorr bedrooms, wall to wall c fenced yard, tenge storage lust 913,000. 9900 move* you NORTH SUBURBAN- packinpl You and wmutol tolf 6_, tty ........ 819.900, term*. ZERO D0WN- Thlt lovely )____________ can be bought on 01 terms, 4 large rooms, formal dining room, hilt basement, 2 car gareg*. 814,900. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVELY SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES Brick flrsplac* in M car l_. ____________ -— r. .—---fptd lot, wi . Shown by : car gern i nicely la many fruit ti polntment. Pr roced and landscaped send foMCh'wlfli dad: Brown NEAR WALLED LAKE -Largo 3-bedroom ranch with attached 2-car garage, brick and aluminum exterior, paved drive, privacy fence and patio, the Inside features wall to well carpeting, family room with gas tag fireplace, coppertone stove ana refrigerator. Central sir li| dltlonlng and many ot features. Full price 929,500 RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION wall fireplace end large lot. Full price 934,900, terms. - BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH Located on a large wooded lot, with plenty of privacy. This 3 bedroom hom* has a full basement and attached 2 car garage or Emery Butter. Bradley, pick Bryan 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-0921 TED'S Trading TODAYS CONVENIENCES At yesterdays prices. Here Is a 3-bedroom brick ranch, thoroughly equipped with , toe latest to to— extras. In a neighborhood custom homes, completely new priced right at 9334)00. 1 ACRE Of nice Wnd surround* toll cut* 2-bedroom full LOADS AND LOADS . You can en|oy 1 --------tong off 1 .................jm* Is on canal that leads Into on* Waterford* finest lakes. LAKE FRONT be the owner. Cell nos polntment to hive i qualified personnel ate dandy. I* of acreage outright. W* vou cash for your equity, liter Is awaiting your call 674-2236 HONEST' Offering a 3-b______.... full brick home In an neighborhood with pa id fenced In backyard ....a stream. BUIN-mv fireplace, attached garage and constructed with the best building materiel*. Excellent atmosphere for children. Hurry on this onel 49 fol# IIboiee AVON NOjTH tfWI more. Carpeted kitchen with ^ basement, get heat, lv* car '-It $14,950. FHA. 332-6412 ZONED X)MMERCI&fc Iff* 100 ft. frontage an Union Lake Rd. Older tifo-etary farmhouse with 1 bedroom apt, on 2nd fleer. Full price only 929,100. MAX • BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 OVERLOOKING LAKE - Other feature* are: sunken living room with a natural fireplace, beautiful carpeting and lake privileges. Priced at 829,600. RESTRICTED SUBDIVISION . minutes north of 1-75 pressway—near Pontiac tola .... bedroom, 2Vi bath quad-level __________________ RANCH • Located on a large wooded I: mm plenty of privacy. Thl* Othar features ere a sunken I Ing room with a n a t u r fireplace, beautiful carpeting a lake privileges. Priced $29,800,00. Teftns. LES BROWN REALTORS 8. BUILDERS 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Aerate from Pontiac Mall) $32-0352 _____________MLS ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Brick Bombshell Sharp 3-bedroom brick ranch on or attractively landscaped corner lot 7x12 utility room and lW-ca: garaga- It's sharp — ITs clean -trs priced to sell at 819,900 which Includes washer, dryer an ‘ Not a House This I* a hemal 3-bedra. _________ ranch with walk-out basement. I3'x22' carpeted living room, ll'xir dining room, 15x42 room, 12x23 family I fireplace, 12x10 kitchen sold on land contract. I In the city and the other Is near Case Lake. Call our office for further In- NEW HOMES WITH A FLAIR A 3-bedroom ranch, family room and basement tor 815,190 plus lot? A 3-bedroom tri-level with family room tor 817,990 plus toff A i bedroom letory colonial, family room end basement for 919.990 plus lot? Whet's yours? Call us i, Inc. SCHRAM GI SPECIAL DELUXE COUNTRY LIVING A List With SCHRAM And Call tha Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 Joslvn * — REALTOR WATKINS LAKE This large four bed--------- — full batoL newly carpeted living a and dining room ana breekfeel : eft the kltdien, fireplace, too. ___a privileges on one of Oakland County's finest lake*. All appliance* era Included In to* tow price. No. T~||| ATTENTION G.l. bungalow In i, close to -topping and . . ... basement, and 1180 sq. ft. garage. Closing costs te a ijyallfjed G.l. only. Full price 813,100. NEW MODEL AT___________ WESTRIDGE OF W A T O RIF OR D -zrto el Dixie (US-10) to Our Lady R the Lakes Church, left m WE' 2-lTp.m^' RANCH* M^EL at 1852 N. Cast Lake Road. OPEN DAILY 10-9, will duplicate on KoDELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE - CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAO OR 4-2222 MLS 334-4345 49Sale Houses 49 MODELS OPEN DAILY 12 to 8 P.M. DWIGHT ST. 915,910, 3 bedroom, full basement ranch to lot. Orlv* out M-59 to Airport Rd., turn : to model. COMMERCE RD. >. Drive out Commerce f CRESTBR00K SUB. 3 bedroom; family room. 1 car game*, located In new tub. v rad streets, curb gutter, iktawsDu, city water. Drive out h Crescent Lake Rd. turn left to Craetbreek Street end mo CLARKSTON: 2 a two tot*, can b* t Phone 673-7837 of our Baauty Craft H TED'S CORNER l THE REALTOR la a professional In reel eetete. Professional because he subscribes to a strict cod* of ethics. Realtor and reel estate agents ARE NOT A SYNONYM. It la a service mark registered In the U.S. patent office. If It a term to be used ONLY by those ENTITLED TO IT — When dealing In reel estate deal with the 674-2236 McCullough realty REALTOR 10 Highland Rd. 1M-I9) MLS ei.ff 67— STOUTS Best Buys Today 0«s h#at. Now being u come. Quiet thedea sti ed right et $12*500 mortgage. IT SPARKLES- W* *r* offering a very attractive and clean 6 room and bath ranch hom* that was built In 1956. Sparkling oak (loon end ell heat. Outstanding i to quattted ard SO x 159. Terms uyert. ROCKWELL STREET- ocated |ust eft Franklin Rd. fit large 4 room and bett tiding tb * exterk attrectlv dltlon. Sparkling la almost new nr of the homo very att Baaament wet gat neat. 2M car parage. Very aharp carpeting Included. Potential FHA tr— $600 DOWN- piua coats tola, attraetlve 2 bedroom ranch hom* located doe* to Oakland University. Features 14x16 femlly room. Well carpeted, draped — attrectlv* throughout. Let show you I *HHL. In basement, 2-car garage. All this and a beautiful large lot with stream at the rear. Only $35,900. WE BUILD - TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8$04 lolly Branch _______Holly Plaza ORCHARD CREST ESTATES BRICK COLONIAL MODEL HOME ON WOODED LOT SEWERS, WATER AND CONCRETE RD. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Quality workmanship. First floor: family room, den, utility room, to bath, separate dining room, kitchen bullt-ln. 4 bsdro--- upstairs — 2 baths, ceraml wet plaster- tile, toll besom.... sodded, 3 fear garage. % mil* north 4f Maple M., w«“ U Orchard Lake Rd. Built by Rowenchuk, 951-1080.____ IVAN W. Hm up, combination living dining 12x21', port basement, get FA heat, larp* lot 70x120“. Lake privileges on 2 take- fitaad Ing cotta will move you PE 5-9471 MLS Pontiac eras for 20------- 3§ Ev£r Howcroi. DOWN TO VETS—Brick rMdMr, 2 bedrooms plus . enclosed porak. Full basement, m car garage. Ga* PA heat. Lake privileges. Full price 815,f0t. LARGE BEDROOMS - Flu* extra family room. Over 24)00 IL ml ere*. 2 toll baths. Tub end shower. Excellent lake association and room. Upoar level idiu 1tor eun deck. Fulr price. *234)00. tank terms. DOWN TO VETS - JISOO dOWD FHA . Wide brick ^afx£.- J bedrooms, 2 toll bath*, buBMn kitchen, large recreation ream. new carpet. Excellent Oommere* 4 Lake privilege* each. 474-0119. UILDINO LOT* — watertronta,— BUILDING — Rancher*. Trl-tovala, Colonial*. Your plan or our plan. • Your lot or our tot..See 'Bur modal*. Wa trad*. *73-214*. N^ma5vruM»9 FAMILY DWELLING ON east aide ot Pontiac with *3» par month ,'^'B»S*RffL^d~'"- 682-7131 or 331-1*95_ 5 UNITS NEAR NORTH SIDE, cellent return, *5500 down. 3 UNITS NEEDS WORK, 2 J block* from United Prasbyterlan Church. 19 UNITS BRICK, excellent condition, . near downtown, 31 Pf cont return on money — $25,000 for an op* INFORMATION on Bil "ropeiiy ent only. CROSS Rgalty and Investment Co. COMMERCIAL DEPT. 474-3187 .. ..ills close to downtown. Shew* appr. $16400 year Incoma. Idaal Investment for retirement. Asking $15,000 down. WARDEN REALTY MiltonWeaveF Rooming house with 9 floor* end basement Include* furniture, to Pontiac. Ideal jnveetment for couple. Only *21,989. Some terms. t. Celt Eegle Like, Acraftos I—, |rlce, iff^mo- Bloch Eros., i 5bbt iawr as "ssjWL’iBai —ig, year round living, _only *50 Bloch Bros. Open Eve. and a Wests Ida Pontiac —548-7711 623-1333 DEER LAKE, WATER FRONfl-98x280' lot, black top reed, ga*. Full price 19988. Easy term*. - a'su H Bloch-1 Easts ide Waatsld* itraet, $100 *eve end ^nlng^room? hot*wetor*be*t, nlc* Follow the Shady Brick Walk To this stately brick end fra: Colonial In one of the finest lo< Nona In Birmingham. F a l . bedrooms, plu* a sewing room or nursery. Paneled living with bay and corner fireplace. Lovely petto and rota garden. Carpeting and Draperies. 964,900. ENTICING TRI-LEVEL NEARLY TWO BEAUTIFULLY maintained acres. Upper lever balcony overlooks lovely farms living room with Cathedral ctlllnf and fireplace. Sunny pen* let garden. Spec lot kitchen. Three MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9238 Dixie Hwy. OWics 625-5495 EVES: 6 LAKE FRONT COTTAGE Lok*, 2 bodroomt, Qwnr 667-6331. large b*_.-- Many cloeott. 2Vi Mitt*. Finest quality carpeting end draperies. $53,500. ON A QUIET WINDING ROAD IMMACULATE — trl-level stluel on a large lot with loads privacy. Stop-down living room I— fireplace and opens to large raised dining area. Three Bedrooms (master has bath with dressing area) 2W baths. Large kitchen with bullt-lns and huge eating area. Paneled family room with fireplace on tower leveL 9434199. SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT BIRMINGHAM___Ml 4-700 HAYDEN area, 12 mile* 8. ot Flint, - -- -E. of US 23 or 4 mltaf W. O^I-75. evenlm 5724.______________________________ LAKE SHERWOOD and Lakewood Village, 18 mile* West of .Pontiac, lake lots **.800 to * 11 - t ® ® • privileged lot*. *44100 to 85.500. Model home* tor your Inspection by Woodcraft Home* Inc. Call J»-3741 or 887-9191 tor Information, sole* by Eaallck Pramrtle* Inc _ SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1301 Pontiac State Bank EUf-.... 9-9214____________ WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT. „9 bedroom*, carpeting, ttrertaco. IVi car garage, beaement. Lon, 4GGJ0. *29400. OR 4-1995. WEST SUBURBAN, trl-level with brick _ _ M siding. IVk baths, t-car garage, tharmoaeel windows, *24,980. WIXOM, attrectlv* brick ranch with bullMna, tat water heat, toll) carpeted, 2 ceramic baths. 191908. COLONY HEIGHTS, a luxurious fm tamo: >w lor a preview Ing ot on* el Oakland Caun-tlnest new resldentlet j. C. HAYDEN, Rtoltor 1424484,, Highland Rdv9114 Lake Property - Acreaflt 118 acre* with 1W miles al teto HorHwni freptrty 51-A K ACRES IN COLEMAN era* Good . deer hunting. 9100 per acre, Terms- A. Schrlber, Brown City, MMilpy. Vdsnvlll* in an. exesltenf complete. THE ROLFE f LAKE FRONT CABIN First time oftorad, W of acenlf DROOM CABIN, 14 nr of Gladwin. Near TI' Rtver. MIPS ceah. 3327576. JEER HUNTING SPECIAL,. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCtOBER l, *$68 HMnwm 54 lots—Acranga ySHKaatE ,-m sv near 1-75. Horses allowed. t» BieMow ansa. Ip ACRE M«CTLS.rW.<)00. Tii HOAR • trade 1„ _ jr what hove . School - Trade ; CbtldFi for land co FE 4*5181 ....______ 482-2073 1J ROLLING ACRES. N. of Clerkston In a«««R of fine home*. 445' r' frontage, high land with are. « at surrounding countryside, s restrictions, new . buyer £ divide Into 4 parcels — *22,5f **MEN2IES REAL ESTATE OFFICE 4255483 EVES: 425- 15 ACRES Nice building site Lots Of trees Be secluded, *15400 with terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE SMI S. Leader Rd. 18 ACRES OF ROLLING LAND, east of Oxford, very nice building -“-partially wooded, 42M11S. Wooded lot In Claricston, 13,750. 1VV acres North of Holly, r neighborhood, S3,750v 81,000 do 22 ACRES FACJNG M-2A r». with str nfc^n'elohbo'rh: me Ml Holly school bus. In -i‘“Thood of coun extra bargain "Another Howard T. Keating * unusql for a more abundant life" Abo for a future investment l»l. AMO acre subdivision. Zoned ^•nt.‘rU«ec^« 842,000. Phono us tor particulars. C NELSEY, SALES AGENT 54 LOTS OF LOTS AKE FRONTS, L A. _ PRIVILEGES, AN CL SUBDIVISION lot, HoepHal Wedworth, \wxm. onlv_______ Cooley Lake privileges, W'xtlS’, only *2250 terms. COSWAY REAL ESTATE r 681-0760 Betttltnfw i 18,500, more ecreag. GREEN ACRES 1419 5. Linear Rd. MY >4242 PINE LAKE Clerkston School « PI owner, several 120* building sites. LAPEER 43 ACRES - * SYLVAN 473-3418 ROCHESTER SUBURBAN-5 acres. 330' frontage. 012500. Nix Realtor, 451-0221 and 852-5375. MONTCALM & STANLEY ^tSdN%dfcJ&JS3lK«ftwnir • INDUSTRIAL V4 Acres, 1100* of road frontage, rater at street, good road, 139,500, ■rms or will exchange. BATEMAN COMMERCIAL tTINVES DEPT. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays alter 5, Sat. I, Sun. CALL ROYER HOLLY OFFICE STOP RENTING We have 2 nice trailer lots In Holly welting for you. No more OXFORD OFFICE Convalescent Home First time ottered. Oxford erei. This little money maker It State, County and Fire . Marshall appro vod lor 14 out patients. Located fn small town, this beautiful older a very*beautiful salting. 2 lama *5 ft. x 20 ft. living rooms, 12x14 ft. dining room, 11x1241. cou ‘ kitchen. Plastered watts, hard! floors throughout. May be bo with land contract terms. ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 682-2548 Oxford Office 023 S. Lapeer OWNER RETIRING^ MUST SELL Ideal location tor personal sar short order drive-ln, ate. Incl block building with m sq. ft. 122 ft. of Commercial front____ Located near one of Waterford Twp.'s busiest ‘ “ ------ and health requl ------ *5,000 ROCHESTER, RHODES Sale or Exchange 58 CONSIDER ANY DOWN pay- SCENIC WOODED HOME SITE BE THE BOSS Lease Milk Route Good Livelihood Guaranteed Must Have Good Character APPLY 20 E. HOWARD ST. OR 334-2547 VACANT ACREAGE — Rolling TVS •es, readily accessable to M-59. >00.00, IS % down. VA 4488-A HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 CORPORATION WILL PAY 10 pet interests dividend paid quarterly, quarterly return«,6/4-31QS.___________ Sale Farm* 56 40 ACRE FARM A beeutlful country ■ effing, modem 3 bedroom homo, fireplace, large bam and large heated workshop. Deep pond stocked with fish and scenic lend, Millington, $35,500. Terms. 1614 acre farm • • I. Hi 13U 17,500 down. Hadley eras. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 C............ 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogsI Nama your form needs, we have It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Head- 120 ACRES, HADLEY TownS family home, >02 stanchion In - farm pond, 25' x OO" tool shed, fairlTnFrealty INC. 144 Fox St. Lapeer, Mich. 4 2 SCENIC ACRES - E. Of Holly “----- "ids, hills end d — Currently UNDERWOOD Raise Dogs or Horses nusuel 11 acre parcel with I ..ontage north of Oxford. 42: 2-story hem.sat up with kennels and stalls. Attractive frame 5-room ' 'oust on high hill. Beautiful 515,000 down required. Im- Sale Basiaess Property 57 APARTMENTS For sole. 3 veers old. 100 per cent occupied. Do you need tax Shelter and Security? Large or small Investments for Sal# or trade. Replies confidential 'BUD' NEW WAREHOUSE BLDG. CLINIC OR OFFICE Large lot In Drayton Plains, 85' x 275', zoned for professional services (doctor or dentist'- ft flea or clinic, broker's i etc.). Priced at 81X750.00 to NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates Inc, 49 University Drive FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 C Walled Lake School. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY FlTTiB '■WnSSX par^15 ' irtjjfiSqrS634S31_ LOVELAND 40 ACRES Ktnoston area. Excellent sand) foam! 18400. 20 par cant down lane contract. . Leona Loveland, Realtor *’*• R<1 Sale Boehm Pwpirty 57 WaateaCeatraeMUg. 66* INDUSTRIAL 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS rgently needed. See us before ' Warren Stout, Realtor ,4W QUICK^CASH ftfR iomTror " TEMPEST STATION wage my Insurance. Will tri snowmobile. OR 93M7. 1954 jdEP FICK-UP, Mil e Cell 481-0379 after 5. 1955 BUICK SURE 1941 OR 441384. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 732 Highland Rd. (M-59) OR 44804 1945 HONDA, CB-140. Oil furnace, gas furnace, for small — Call after 5. OR 3-7344. located on Llvernols about 1 mile S. of Crlttonton Hospital. Property priced for imniediite Sale at sii,000 cash.- Phone Holly -------- as&'TJt Alternator light UVi CST'3 V Drayton meo covar, ... ’/2-ton truck. Noed a 14' to minum or fiberglass fisfOig to trailer. UL 2-2583. SWAP OR SELL for Snowmoblla, Farmall tractor, drags, tingle bottom Oliver tr. plow. 2 wheel trailer. Call after S p.m.3349228. 66 Units Near Pontiac Mall, excellent yield. 1190,000 down, ask for Mr. Blech. WILL TRADE 1958 Chevy 2 c -■“i 389 Pontiac angina 411 p flan and hurst shifter. Sol* Clothing 0250 FULL WEDDING GOWN, Mlo for 150. Chantilly lace and taffeta, back Is In circle with a garland of lace roses. Approx, she 11-12. Height 5T. 335-4757 after 5. BOV'S CLOTHING SIZE 12 “ e fojTcert erJ - — j details contact Llttallt Inc. Phene 4514177 for appointment. FOR LEASE Gulf Service. Station, 4740 and MIS, Claricston Michigan. Financial assistance avail. If needed. Call Phil Hawley at 255-0550. Eva. 244-1514.____________________ LAIDES BLUE L ■ collar, size tall 14, Ilka -- - ---», 482-111 MEN'S SUITS LIKE NEW, ladies size 12, Boys 24, girls 4 391-2747. worth up to $344 per month to you. We need people to do ■— dlcraft work In their home. ________ be over 21 and married. Call 343- Partridge "Is The Bird To See" il Sharp. $15,000 down. Shown 1 NORTHWEST PIZZA id Snack Shop, Carry-out and sit ... best location in shopping canter. Cal for appointment. No 14-5440.R-Z1. NORTHERN MARINA id on largo Inland lake It ......jMstom ' tower Michigan Complete facilities including sale: s&r*- m firwa i. 14-5417-GB. Only 120.000 d< * ASK^ofc FI PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 44501 0454759 LARGE MODERN GROCEI With 5 bedroom living quart thriving farm community I In small town. Doing proximo tidy 1125,000 gross. Approximately 18,400 Inventory. 14,000 worth of equipment. Brick building 3p k ML 2 story. Extra tot. Or' store In town. Wonderful set up family. 128,500. Call for details. REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. opdyka ______3324154 NORTHERN BAR A straight easy to operate llq In canter of northern rator Shows stoady year round b Interior and fixtures new ‘ ago. Valuable real estate li lust $15,000 down. Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 482-3920 STROH'S OLD FASHIONED Cream and candies s t o r _ _ . franchise now available. Call 941- TEXACO STATIONS reliable for least at Opdyka a ’•varsity Drive at 1*75# PontiL„. 9 Commerce and Green Lake l MILLION jotreefipm es or buy wtright. give you cash for your equity. C appraiser ii awaiting your call a 674-2236 for smell business 50X114, water t sewer In. tl: Annett Inc. Realtors E. Huron St. 330-0444 )fflce Open Evenings 4 Sunday 1*4 BACKUS REALTY 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Set us before deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54145 Open Evm. *t---- CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Walt 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 NEED LAND CONTRACTS, S yctjjpoOjgiiaiUbu^ LOANS LOANS 025 to $1,000 BAXTER* ^LJVINGSTONE Finance Co. NEED UP TO $5000 You may be surprised how cheap you can add new rooms, repair remodel your present heme ! Sole Household Goods 65 BRAND NEW PORTABLE. Kitchen I KING MIDGET, NUMBER - -ar. Original price 51,200 wl hr mso ar trade for car o >alue. Call 473-0023. 80 NEW. Large (round, droirteaf. ... ■hies In 3-, £ and 7-pc. s, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 210 E. Pike______________FE 4-7881 rON 870 rifle sites hr of9• kin ttnued models, limited qua E-Z terms available. KAY FURNITURE r to Kmart Shopping Center SOFAS - UPHOLSTERED at ha the price of new. Call 235-1700. ComM. Upholstory. ______ SAVE PLENTY TODAY 104* floor samples of tvT^ Baldwin at Walton Bl\w COLOR TVs All new floor models being so out at 10 per cent over cost, urt selection. Term* available- Horn Appliance, 3354283. COUCH, FLOftAL AAR. and plus Ottoman, 2 era nom lamps, $200. 474-1740 after 4 CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS Custom made tor Danish, Colonial and Contemporary — sofas. 20 to 50 pammOPHI selected group of fabrics. 335-1700. DINETTE SET, 4 chairs, $40. Exc. condition. EM 3-4571. DEEP FREEZE, AUTOMATIC washer S25, refrigerator *35, dryer 835, electric water twater 045, 30" stove, mlsc. G. Harris, RE 5-2744, ELECTRIC STOVE, 825; GAS I 835; R^rlgersfor wlth^top freezer, M7[ ELECTRIC STOVE, Westinghouse, ' MS. old, $100, 3354524. National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new Nylon Sofa-840 45116 Cass (Utica)731-0200 FREE DELIVERY refrlg. 0L 2-344a HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists at: t-plece living room «it||MMH living room sum, 2 i cocktail table, 2 tab) J) 9'xta* rug Included 7-piece bedroom sujje^ Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 r—■*-- ■- 5-piece dinette set chairs and table. Alt tor 8399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. .7 E. HURON FE 5-1501 IRONRITE IRONER, EXCELLENT KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. LIKE NEW TAN National Unclaimed FURNITURE rand new Maple or Walnut Chest National Unclaimed FURNITURE Brand new 4-plece Bedroom Sul 14' UPRIGHT FREEZEfe, t condition. 85. 4024213. ____________________mol, 0271 4734742. 40" DOUBLE OVEN electric range, exc. cond. 850. FE 5-4532.____________ 00s OF YARDS OF BETTER CAR-petlng. Large selection to choose from. On|y $3.95 a sq. Vd. Freest Imates. Household Appllanc 335-9203. stations In an area where the population Is growing by leaps and bound*. Minimum Investment required, financial atslstanc* available. For additional Information pleat* cell Mr. Art Ardarawskl, 5449000 days. 53S9917 evenings. 1748 Slightly used Singer sewing machine In stylish walnut cabinet, built-in controls to make button holes, saw on buttons, overcast, monogram, and blind hem stitches. Full price, 844.20, or assume payments of 84.80 per month. Call Collect, Capital Sewing Credit Manager til 9 p.m. 261-7912 CAPITOL SEWING MACHINE SALES WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge Is the bird to see. 1050 Huron. Pontiac, i 334-3581. > YOUNG MAN OR COUPLE Interested In leasing party store. 1 Smell Investment. Send resume of business background to Pontiac 1 Press Box C-14. 1968 T0UCH-A-MATIC New sewing Machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold tor 1124.58, balance only 831.48 or pay $1.10 per week. Cell day or night, 338-2544, Imperial. Sal# Land Contracts 60 Blvd. FE 2-4042. ALMOST NEW TWIN beds. Beauty rest Simmons Mattress ---------I springs, —*-*** Attention Housewives Hlghest^prlces tor^ used^turrdtui at Wyman's Furniture FE £lS0t. BUNK BEDS, 835; DRESSER t. St; metal bed, $4; 3-piece sectlor 847; chair, 810; couch, 850; bedroom set, 835-875; chest, 825; desk, SO; stove, 835, refrigerator 875, chine cabinet, 830, potter beds, marble top dressers, curved glass chir-buffet, rugs, 85 I, up, bar 815, tv size headboards, 82, M.C. Llppai lit N. Saginaw.______________ CASH FOR NICE FURNITURE. ___________493-1871 ____________ FOR SALE: UPRIGHT FREEZER, 'rlgkfalre washer and dryor, 4535 ■oytonsfone. Walled Lake. National Unclaimed FURNITURE rend new Posture Mattress lU >x Springs. Regular 8139—Our LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, $349 up. Pearson's Fumlturr —-E. Pike St., FE 4-7111. MOVING TO AN APARTMENT, selling furniture, tome antk"— old picture frames, south Ooneiee to 149 Illinois Ava. NEW CARPET, !____________ _ sizes, reasonable. 481-0443. NORGE FREEZER UPRIGHT, approx. 350 lbs., 5 veers o“ ra cellent cond. 805. OR 3-2541, NEW FURNITURE - Living roc bedroom end dinettes. 20-40 pei cant off. Tyler's Auction, 7401 Highland Rd. 673^534.__________ OAK COFFEE TABLE 54" rounc - - J platform rockar, 642-7204. PLASTIC WALL TILE BAG Outlet 1875 W PRE CHRISTMAS SALE Kuivy^duty*model wUhrig-z*? button holdar. Does all fancy practical sawing lust by dial No attachments needed. 20-v~. guarantee. Only $09.50 complete Household Appliances, 3359203. REFRIGERATOR CHEST freezer. 2. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savln(~ SEWING (MACHINE BRAND NEW ZIG-ZAG Dial control for fancy design, button holes, etc., unclaimed lay-r- balance only $34.20 or take pay moots of only $1.00 per » call anytime 334-3004.______ SINGER ZIG-ZAG automatic" , repossessed, pay ot.. $53 CASH or PAYMENTS of $6 Per Mo. Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 241$ Dixie Hwy._______FE AQQOS Zig-Zag slightly everything with: Built-in controls „ I___________, monogram, make button holes and ‘— stitches. Full price — 261-7912 CAPITOL SEWING MACHINE SALES OF SOUTHERN MICHIGAN SINGER SLANT-O-MATIC Used touch and sew 400 (tries. Gear driven heavy duty head. Zig-Zag for button holes, designs, etc. First OSS cash or SS a month claims. Household Appliances, 335-9213. WASHER PARTS WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine — Deluxe feat — Maple cabinet, American" design. Payments of: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE 5 year guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy.______FE 44)905 Used TV'i_____ Used Rett^erators, 039.95 RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. UNCLAIMED FURNITURE ■ New-Left In Layaway Walnut bedroom suit, doubt. drestar, chest, mirror, bookcase bad, mattress and box springs. Sold tor 8229 balance due, 8154 cash or *8 a month. 5 place dinette, 30"x48" table and 4 chain. Sold tor $49 balance due, 139.99 cash or SS month. ^ Bunk bed Ml. Complete mattress and springs sold for Balance due 8*0. Maple cheat of drawers. 5*: ____________ for $199; balani au« $1S7 cash or SS month. -Sofa and matching chair. Sold t 8199, balance due 8109 or 04 monf Stereo Consolette AM-FM radio, speakers. Plays all tlze record Sold tor $149, balance due $77.99. 10.7 cubic i feet refrigerator. Sold tor $149, balance due 5109.99 - " Maple bedroom suit. Doubl dresser, mirror, 4-drawer che , and bookcase bed. Sold for SI5 balance due S97.99 or SS month. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 457 Ellz. Lk. Rd._______3359283 65-A WALNUT DINING CHAIRS. C RA NOE 88' mIS^ I Rd., Oxford, 1940 FORD. 2 DOOR, origlhat, 33,000 miles, 0400. 740 Lochavon Rd. refinlshlng i. 3439341, WANTED TO BUY Leaded Glass lamps or la glass st | ■Fi, TV 6 todlet ' PORTABLE TV, good C 21" USED TV Walton TV, FE 2 515 E Walton, c 23 CHANNEL CITIZEN Bend Transceiver, 3 months old. teas., Call before 4:30 p.m. 330-1943. 1944 BLACK AND white Magnavox, RCA COLOR 1 - -Istons. i only 0151 . 0210 cash or *12 .. usehold Appliance, 1359283. Record balance 05900 BTU NEW GAS FURNACE Installed with ductxAvtrape *595. Free eeL a t, h sale*, 4251501 •BgfW’tva .«• iffij'SFi Ur awn™,. srieEto bPifoM K25*fo 1 ssns S0T?n&^r^Oct.4.9toi p.m« Oct. S» f to Noon. _ Hood teeb-Modtotry 6» : 4V TENT, V TO 18- at 15O0B6ARD. FEET bent siding; ____ softener, S150. Red Jacket pump, 825. Celt CQUoct. PMOfl. 6 f6w M i N ©jkUTOMATIC Wirt. BACK TO SCHOOL SALE msdKiae, fttoe,_etc. Forb« f ting A office Supply, 4500 t Hwy.. Orayton. OR 39747 or Per Sole tkMHaa—w If srEeSfarste ., Ford.. F900 dump li> SOIL AND FILL DIRT < shop#. M7-3190. AIR . COMPRESSORS, lubrication sas^aaar^a^S conditton.^ SIJOO^ Blvd. Supply. 500 TOP $6 IMred. ________ CHOICE DARK CLAY, alum., and oHtiac lake buii Sand,f grsval, tHI TOP SOIL, loadad and*______... Kennatt Rd. behind Atoott S Bob French, 434-0510 aftetS 8.1... IA.W. SAND AND GRAVEL e« 35MM, SLR Minolta. S FQRTRAIT hmses^haze fltlar, talephoto ‘*°* BELL * HOWELL id products.. Crushed Morris Music BEAUTIFUL CERAMIC 9747. - BUY YOUR WEDDING —ib at discount from, Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- EBONY BLACK CLAYTON, Plano, ! years old, 3309000. EVERYTHING MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR OUR 1969 MODELS AKC POODLE FUPS, Oliver, show ' :k, male toy, female miniatures, sonable. 402-7397. ___ AKC PEKINGESE, 2 MALES7~5 months, chsmpion sired, shots, 075 ei. 474-3415.__ - color, male. 9 weeks Old* 428-1035 Hammond was 81195; . Grinned was 8*95; .... Wuriltzor was 8495; ... __________ iPSON, 7005 M-59 W. CHAIRS — UPHOLSTERED, SAVE wlto close^ fiSric*. C*ll 335-1700. Com'l. Uptwlstery, _____________ CHURCH OARAGE SALE - 5421 Center, Clarkstwi, across from Sprlng^Lake Golf Course. 9 to 4, OG HOUSES ALL sizes, Insulated. 740 orchard Lk. RA______________ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass fob enclosure, -aluminum frame, sand blasted Swan design, 8 O. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. TAN-/------- ilo reasonable offer refused. BWWWWBW No down payment until fall ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES for Free delivery all roams, 19*8 designs; Tiffany's. Fra* wrought Iron stairs. Pull downs, F^te“““ balloons. Bedroom 81 .if, porch GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. $1.55. IrrBfluliri/ lajnplw. Prices .... _ telegraph FE 4-0544 »nly 'focfory^n lU. Mkhipenjl™ S. TELEGRAPH^ FE 49544 OPEN MON. AND FRI. TILL M., boy's lunior hanging light InjMhoes tize l, FIELO~1nLE AND ^LIP bike, dining n fixture, qlrP* b man's winter c GRETCH B-FLAT CLARINET , errs/s. N I stud service, n___________ bo MARS POODLE SALON. Cllp-reasonable. 4*2-5447 or 482- ENGLISH SETTERS. Pointers and Beagles, some. ready for hunting, FREE KITTENS TO A good home'. I mlsc. sizes. Call 14.95 per sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER FE 4-4595 GIRLS SLACKS SKIRTS, Size 10 to 13. Table, ou,„~. storm*, cabinets. FE 09924. GARAGE SALE: Friday aST day, Oct. 4-5, 9 a.m. to • 3742 Galnesborough Or., . Lake; clothes, appliances household Items. ROGER'S DOUBLE TOM D SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Many models from $3$ up Rent plane — buy. later at low 82 par wk. Smiley Bros., Music 119 N. SAGINAW ' FE 4^721 Men. Tues- Thure. Sat. 9:30-5:30 Wed. 9:30-1—FrU 9:309:30 FREE TO GOOD homes, e bunch oi GERMAN SHEPHE5 t dog0<548--- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC, ■dtom|||rarafif ii-r‘ri........ GARAGE IJElOHBORHpOD SALE Oct. 2-5, clean quality clothing, formats , some fomltyr- ■“*“ 2131 ------------- J GARAGE SALE: CLOTHES AND household Items. 2747 Huntlr— oft Walton. Silver Lake area. thru FrL, 9 fo-7. GE STEREO RECORD player. H $275, sacrifice 885, Mlnox, camera, used once with attachments. Slate £«oi table, coat $780, sell 8200. 537- GAS HEAT.ER 45900 BTU. 840; 250 gal. oil tank, (15; Apt. tlze electric stove. *20. OR 3-2901 ___________ GIFTS, JOKES, SAGS, NOVELTIES LIBERAL BILL'S OUTPOST 3245 DIXIE HWY^ OR 39474 electric and bottled heaters. These are terrific values In duality heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, J95 Orchard LK. FE 49442-1. shower stalls. Irregulars, terrlf values. Michigan Fluorescent, 31 "rchsrd Lk. FE ’ LAKE PUMPS, . WT'*1 MYERS DEEP WELL let p SILVERTONE, 100 WATT emptlflsr, double bottom. 4-12" speakers, perfect condition. Must sell. Call i 4039S79. . ■ ' / ■ TROMBONE USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds end o wall known brands, prices as as 0209. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store --- FB 3-7US ACCORDiON. GUITAR. Sslet-service. At*" Pulehedd. OR 3 PIANO LESSONS FOR beginners. 473-1 " THEORY CLASSES, starting I «'•* * children or adults. B* advanced. OR 39923. typewriter. Cell OR 3 t. Cell after 3 p.m. FE 4- GROOMING ALLL BREED GROOMING, Unde Charlie* Pet Shop, 494 W. Huron, vs Mil* E. of Telegraph, 1329515. MIXED PUPPIES wanted. W* buy complete litter*. German Shspherdt or pood) as, mixed preferred, Sf----- MUST SELL SABLE WHITE 4 month female colli*. S30 without ■to||«forta|«||fomM| Cell 451- PUREBRED GERA4AN SHEPHARD puppies. f— -tonvllls, 4 POODLE PUPPIES 14 SPRINGER SPANIEL, 2 yrs. old. Sporting Goods 7 BOWS AND ARROWS—3349349 GENE'S ARCHERY—714 W. HIJRQ OLD SPACE HEATER, cast I Pot Supplies-ServIcB 79-A t 5 rooms. 428- n OFFICE DESK, FILES, chairs, JJJ'U- POOL TABLES. FOUR 4x8; an? other ’items ’to' jjjj h’p. jj«4 Fox S350. — or 39747. 10Vj h.p. 1944 Fox, sharp sjvs. —- --- -1 h.p. 1947 AMF, wide tr« reverse. $795. Xlpln* 1944 Ski DOO, $595. Dleblorougp 1947, Ilk* n WE BUY Retell 7 Devs V CONSIGNMENTS TRADE klv WELCO 859.95; laundry tray, trim, *19.95; shower stall! with trim, *39.95; 2-bowl sink, 82.95; levs., 82.95; fobs, 828 and up. Pip* cut end threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 141 Iff if’ PERKINS Sales-Serv! CRUISE-GUT, INC. Walton TYLER'S AUCTION FE 8-440217485 Highland Rd. (M-591 473.9534 I' I THURSDAY OCTOBER 3, 10 A.M? __1 Lewis Davenport Farm Homestead | 2415 Byron Rd.. Southwest of Lennon Rail fence. OR 3-1972. RUMMAGE: ALL WEEK, nothing; FE tEVERE 8MM MOVIE camera,! turret head cartridge 875, 48" Tappen gas range, good condition, 840. 14x24" tarpaulin 825. Model 1115 Singer tailor sewing machine 825. Call UL 2-2143. Ski-Doos-Snowmobiles NEW AND USED PARTS AND SERVICE KING BROS. 41444 opdykeFRd<'70371 Plants-Trees-Shrubs Perkins Sales-Servlct Auctioneers , I PH. Swartz Creek —------ RA ILROAD I E!L BARN SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobile n" ir# end 2T'-track end inspect quality. SNOW P 132^5024 WAREHOUSE public, entire i Zenith, RCA, at end stereos "mui Item discounted, and tomorrow 10-9. _ Co., 24121 maMta Telegraph. OPEN TO SAINT MARY'S , . --------------- .. - , •ntorv of new I Church, Joslyn at Greentheld Rdt.. , Motorola TV'#I Lake Orion, annuel fall Rummage r te sold." Every! Sale. Frl., Oct. 4, Hours — 18 to reasonable of- 4. Sat.. Oct. 5, 10 to noon.____ rHH» 'ippMancs! ^'old°° 8150 3^'- Mile Rd., Near| Crattiman.' ( For Sale Miscgllaneous 850. Cell 3439590 alter 5 30 p f bag n 55, after Craftsmen radio I Masonery saw, mixers, (too ea. tvs CAR OaRAGE FOR J moved Immadlately, .______ __ dltlon GE Refrlgarator, (10, call 67 5RREO-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK, Supply. 2671 Orchard Lake. (82- TYPEWRITER AND STAND, 817; I wooden chairs, 82 *•.; trench door.| SI.SO; pa noted door 82; cupboard, doors, tJO ea., 425-5589._____ TREAT RUGS RIGHT, they'll be a I Sto^ STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. (71 Highland (M-59) 683 OR SALE SHOTGUNS, rl pistols. Will trod* or buy. FI 4452.___________ GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest (election: Oakland County. Brownii.., Weatherby, Winchester, Remington, Colt end Smith-Wesson plstdto, scopes, sights, mi -52* WIG $35. WEDDING' ). Call OR 39575. BEAUTIFUL MARE. I years o *175. UL 2-2777.___ FOR. SALE 7-YEAR9M.0, gelding. aiftft XI&Jin’Eitor* 3*0.1^**" GOING INTO SERVICE; must sell, — western pleasure riding horse — ■■■—'-* —ske good 4-H deppl* grey horse, 9 year ol Gelding; 58*9415, HIGH SPiRltEb PTeIGNING show horse for sal*. 4-yr.9ld mere, >400. Call Ml 49423 after 4:30. THE PONTIAC PRESS/ TUESDAY. OCTOBER 1, 1968 C—13' trorrcijArr manufacturing wc53wv ^shashabaw - maybe! IreaT'i* mm. wr. Turn 'smoke mIats. •esassi! t— UUa«at S7 7,000 CRATES, BOX, folding, and Owotio, Russell Pickering 7141 Franklin Rd. V? mile N. of Frank- CASE TRACTOR, hauling trailer, smr 5 "c,l#n IlECTRIC CREAM SEPARATE!) SMjcow, barn stanchions, tl eel pipe stall dividers, drinking cups, etc., cement silo, _ used f o - FOR RENT: 550 Adams grader v finish grader operator on sa clay or gravel. MS-1912, John HOMELITi CHAIN SAWS, 12 ferent sizes. Davie Machinery Co. Ortonvllto NA 7-3292, Y 0 u r John P SALE New McCulloch chain saws^Hj! NO. Mae-15 with 15" bar and chain. Regular price S129.9S. SALE PRtCE ONLY $109.95 KING BROS. FE 4-1 M2 FE 4-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke LARGl-SELECTION Of I ■ ------—I tractors, priced tc-'- SELECTl ^W>I».aMLrldlii^^MNM to sell. Terms Avail. TBRW Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Dally 9-6. Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424. SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE WHILE THEY LAST- ro^rtmwrc^io.; ,lft»ll.. Price: «'!!?« RTJ« pr(c, price "price t2l|fl rao' rfilng'mower, list price 1300. selling price *225. 16 tiller, list price 1191, telling price $1912, tailing price t3,ooc 156 Diesel tractor shovel, $9900, soiling price $7500. 24-S riding Wag-N-Master Easy-up, Easy-down camper 1 models to choose from Johnson's Travel Trailers Corner of Joelyn and Walton I-A Beauties to Choose From WE FINANCE -Q, TERMS RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH , OUKr HOMETTE LIBERT COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES F_E 2-1637 523-1310 ■Hjllllta 5430 DIXIE S. ofw —“ HUNTERS-NL.. — - .. ....no with furniture _.™ appliances plus delivery ... $32.95. • For the HONEYMOONERS — NEW 19M 12' x 50* furnished, dellverad, set-up ■ $32.9* . Mora spacious NEW 1949 12' .. 60', complete ........$47.93 For those who can afford them — CUSTOM BARONS, SPRING B R OO X S , RITZ-CRAFTS, FOREST PARX .152.95 to $8,000. PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 4 Oakland Ava._______334-1509 I X 45' GENERAL, 11500, good con-djttaa -ill heat, furnished, 2- 0x46 DETROITER MOBILE Home. FE 5-2308 after 3: 12x60, 3 BEDRdOM, V/t BATHS, $50o down. Take over payments. Ready to move In. Lot 103, 9SWM€a*TM III CARNIVAL - ............................... EXTRA Dollars Paid Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1545 S, TELEGRAPH • FE 3-7102 S-90 HONbA, NEVER RACE6.1175. SPECIAL FALL CLEARANCE ON ALL Suzuki, Hodaka Bultaco Motorcycles o many mint blkaa to cho from MG Sales 7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 573-4450 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Bulcks for oufoFetate market. Top dollar paid. a MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ava. FE 5-5900 Bicycles_________________96 PALL CLEARANCE SAL! • - 34" A 14" *- *- '1, 24_______ __________air. 541-0055. USED BjKIS. ^ama . Also ■HI. Lapeer I------ of 1-75. after 8:30 p.m. Boats-Accessories 97 12* ALUMINUM BOAT, COST $150 new, 2 months old. 5120. FE 0-9853. STOP HERE LAST M & M MOTOR SALES Now at our now location Wo pay mere for sharp, late mod “^ra^Vloduct TOP .0 pORj 14' WOOD BOAT with troilor, 25h.p. __..........I Morcury 20 horse electric used leu than 10 h—~ 1955 ALMA, 10x55, bath ai 1955 PONTIAC CHIEF 10x44. FE 3- trued Truilm OVERHEAD CAMPER, ..III waakMwMl|“** FE 0-2195. 1595. FE 10411, TmT I PUSHER BUS for camper, paftly flnlshad, all m Ituff, $450. 527-3195. __________ brakes, Reeu hitch, awning, very clean, *1300. (not self cant 551-4335, 1400 N. Find, Roche 1963 WHITE TENT camepr. refrlg. and jes stove with exc. cond. FE 00053. 1947 APACHE CAMPER, many extras, 502-9131.__________ 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. J | r*4 FB 54402 BOB w Hutchinson's 21st Anniversary SALE YES, 21 YEARS Bob has been in Mobile Home Sales Bob Hutchinson Invites you to see the all new $22,000 DOUBLE-WIDE KROPF HOME 1400 SQ. FT. FLOOR SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITERS eturdey end Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTOM--PLAINS 4301 Dixie HWV.(US-IO) OR S-UM Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Marietta Champion Royal Embassy Squirt Delta 1950 14VS FT. See Ray, PPM Merc-Crulser dealer. CRUISE-OUT INC. 43 E. Walton FE 1-4402 Dally 9-8, Sat. 9-5 CRESTLINE ALUMINUM 14 ft. 75 ■-srsopowor Johnson eloctro—Us ■75 hours. Tte-noa troilor, t MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES._______ 12xS0‘ Marietta 1958, $5,200.00 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village I Highland Rd., (44-59) 2 miles West of Williams Lk. Rd, 363-5295 " AIRSTREJ^ LIGHTWflGHl TRAVEL TRAILERS., ByanYt APACHt 'U-V'larsnat"’usad”ffS ■ 20 brand now l— i -nsuBir# MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwood, Holly Pork and King. One only: 1950 12x55. $5200 12x44, 03550 Your car, mobile home, boa APACHE TRAVEL TRAILERS Surround yourself with eleganl 525-1711 CLARXSTON 525-2315 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS - . DUALITY AT ANY BUOGEJ STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC $771 Highland (M-59) 512-7445 Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2$ ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales ' —I ~ OR 3-5911 EL CAMINO AND Ford Ronchero. Now 1955 fiberglass covers «tnrt voyageur Salas- 7iu , Holly. Coll GO WINNEBAGO MOTOR HOMES \ PICK-UP CAMPERS NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate 10 tt. Double Bed. Dinette 01395 12 ft. Double bed, Dinette 01,495 Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only 01315 Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dolly end Sundays OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers and sleeperi. All steel frame. Tour-e-home campers Lynx covers and sleepers. Perl end accessories- 573-1191 I not knowingly be flberglas d, with brakes. Will handle u TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer!I Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN Rsy Greene Sailboats Glaspar Boats Steury Boats Grumman Canoes Mlrro-Craft Boats Dolphpn Pontoons Ivlnrude Motors 'amco Trailers _____ BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE Take M-59 to W. Highland. Rl,... to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow slgns to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phono.429-2179. END OF YEAR SALE All 195S boats and motors drastic reductions. Free storage until Spring on any outfit bdug*-* now. Ask about our layaway Plan CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BOATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 4 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 DIXIE HWY. . MARINA 0 ---. — — .*«> 7 Dixie Hwy. 3304)773 Oxford Trailer Sales Belvedere, Stewart, Girdnt. . Hartford. Latest models. 2 or 3 bod rooms, Early American — modem. Pork space svalli Phone MY 241721,T ml. S. of Lake Orion on M-24. ROYAL REGAL EXECUTIVE By Active. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC, Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dbily V) a.m. to 0 p.n Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p Opan Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.r Other times by Appt. TAKE OVER PAYMENTS on 1965 Richardson. On lot, 2 bedrooms. HELP DRY UP DREYfeR'S BOAT INVENTORY REDUCTION 12—1969 Boats In stock, outboard In. board-outboard. _. .. ^ 15-14 ft. conventional and trl-hull 4-Correct Craft Inboards 16-19 ft. 165 or 235 H.P. I Closeout on 1965 MOTORS MERCURY OR CHRYSLER ■Iso — Pishing Boats — Canoes Over 30 In Itockl Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center -MARINE DIVISION-15210 Holly Rd. . Holly ME 4-6771 —Open PoHy end Sundays— INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Coll for reservation NOW far's Boats & Motors 405 W. Clerksto^Rd.^ Lak4 Orion MAKE YOUR 1961 CHEVY TANDUM, 10 yd. dump. RESERVATIONS FOR WINTER Good Condition. 682-7458. STORATE NOW I AT: , CHEVROLET lVk ton HARRINGTON GOAT WORKS %t^EVR°L - Larsen Boats Rent Trailer Space Auto Accessories___________91 •nd wheel* for sSTCd. WVM?4334 hr<,n CLOSE-OUT On All Types of Speed Equipment * Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Tracker.. Walt Friday * | ■ Tlrei-AutG-Truck REPAIR, MOUNT, and balana and chroma whuls. Nev. -.-usad whaals. MARKET TIRE, 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., Kaago. Auto Service-Repair 93 MOTORS FACTORY R E B U. cars, trucks, $09 up. ilPWB performance specialists. Terms. 3VS HORSE/MINI-BIKE, Ilka r Metercydef 95 -WHE|L HARLEY AND Triumph W|5Eiil>t ? 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER, excellent condition. f«e 52341760 166 BSA, 650 CC, vary 693-1505 after 5 P.m. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAH" USED CAR* 932 W. Huron St. E 4-7371 ■ FE 4-171 We w o u I d like to buy lata model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S„ WOODWARD 647-5600 BrJlfck Turner Mew end Used Cere Utemriu>.i»T.i4.iu»u*Ns8* "Tlie trouble with the guaranteed annual wage is that bo few of them are unmarried these days!” AUTO INSURANCE ' Low Rates — Broad Easy Payment . .... Call today for quotation ANDERSON & ASSOC., INC. New nnd Used Ceri 106 NEED A CARf — Naw in foe jroaT PE * foreign Cere - 105 1957 MO. GOOD CONDITION, -*-r over $488. MAyfolr 5-2889. WILLY'S r. 81350. A JEEP. New i 1955 VW, GOOD CONDITION, 81058. wire wheels, soft lop, hard top and TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED / IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT GRIMALDI CAR CO, 900 OAKLAND AVENUE 1947 VW. DARK BLUd. 2 dr. sedan. Good condition, t**~ ' 9427, 9 OJn. to 3 p.m. TOP $ For your Volkswagen BILL G0LLING VW 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. 1967V, CORTINA GT, redial end snowtlres, radio, low mlear~ under warranty, $1400. Ml 5-3114. 1965 GMC 85-TON pickup custom I tires with 19to ft. camper, Junk Cars-Trucln 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR S 5 JUNK CARS end ALWAYS Scrap, V UPPER ^ starters end generators, C. Dlxsm, COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS - FE 5-9542 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 19*9 PONTIAC, GOOD for parts o 1962 RAMBLER AMERICAN parts. WINDSHIELDS FOR '43-'47 Velti '41-42 GM cars; '44-57 Tempest am Chevelle. 335-6908.________ cab, lock hubs, 4 1955 FORD tt TON Stake trucx.j-uni nnnri StSfl AAA i-4539. w 1958 1-TON STAKE, runs g Save Auto- FE 5-3278- .62 DODGE 44-TON. $308. FE 2-1780. HHRIR! year old, Johnson, electric start, now b t.rv, gas tank, $1108. 682-5633. RESERVE Boat Storage NOW LIMITED SPACE SEASON RATES PHONE—335-1032 OR 332-5307 AFTER 4 P.M._ MILLER-3950 DUTTON RD. 1963 CHEVY, V4-TON, 6 cylinder with standard transmlulon, $550. Call 551-8087 or 852,3698. 1964 FORD, 4 wheel drive, posl-tract, Warren hub*, air ride »■ k* SALE Johnson motors. Pontoons; used rigs In stock. SAVE NOW 11 , PINTERS MARINE 1370 Opdyke 9-6 , _ , Frl. 9-1 (1-75 at University Exit) TONY'S MARINE For JOHNSON MOTORS 2695 Orchard Lk. Sylvan , Lake 28' Voyager Exp. Twin 210 48' rtulTlxP. Twin 210 jrzarzswyjT Troian Sllckcraft CHRIS-CRAFT _ WALT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINE Pentlac____________FB 4-9587 NOTICE, AIRCRAFT AUCTION. Tl» Union National Bank of Chicago, Illinois, will posltlvaly. sail at pub-llc auction sei* ttwfollowlng da-scrlbed aircraft: lfSI^Forrwy Er-coupo N7533C; 1958 CESSNA ulgL piper Tri-Par— 175 Sky la. .. tilt. Sato will be 11:00 a.m. at Barber's Ply ice, Pontiac Municipal - - Michigan. |-------- ting Ser m hours of ul*. Deposit wll -be for felted Tf full amount of bid Is no tumlshad within 72 hours. Bid by mall will be Accepted an opened at the time of sale. 109 1967 HONDA MOTORCYCLE, 65 cc J, Amount bid must accompan,. Good condition, 1008 miles. $150. py mail. Unsuccessful bids 637-2594, Holly. _________________ will b* immediately returned. For 1967 SUZUKI X6 Hustler, 2,OOW Information phonA A4Uag« or 475-alias; $400, FE 5-5010. 1 8*35. LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELANO JOD CONDI r. 682-4403. 1965 JEEP, WAGONEER, power "rakes and power steering, 4 “‘h“l Irlva, automatic transmlasloi.. i rice, $1,495. ROSE RAMBLER- 1966 CHEVY Vi tan plckeup 84 Cyl. stick, only — $1295 FLANNERY' MOTOR, INC. (Formerly Beattie Ford) sterford____ 483-0100 SDGE CAMPER Spec! ed .with Mackinaw i 1 camper, 48,000 milt ■nty. Costs $6,400 n« Ilea. Exc. tor Coho fls hunting. This truck u,a,iJ new. Can handle fir-._ Call Loon, at 1 UN 1-9851, PatrolL .............id, aun roof, radio, ow mileage, $1599. HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER I 7-0955 mechanical condition. Null and Im4 Curs REPOSSESSION 1964 Corvuttu Bill Fox Chuvrolut -----star _____________ 651-7800 1964 CORVETTE COUPE. Lika new. Fully equipped. Mush sa* to preclate. 'rayr old car down. C Mr. Parks, Credit Manager, at I ^HAROLD TURNER FORD $1695 tea foia ud-m at'tha 1 Mapla Ru ... «tW88(NMnC BIRMINGHAM Chryslur-Plymouth 1964 CHEVY, V-l, stick, $495. 335 AL HANOUTE On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411_____________ OAKLAND i power, low eels. 334-3554. Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? — 145 BUICK SPECIAL, V-6, 3 spaed, vinyl top, deluxe interior; Zebari. Call after 5. MA 54455. 1966 Buick Riviera Blue gray, gun metal finish, air condltlonad, full power. Full price $2795 Suburban Olds 1965 CHEVY, 2-DOOR Impels. powar steering and glide, V*. 3X2-8514 S GREY IMPALA, 21 ___________- after 8 p.m. 1955 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, p •tearing and brakes, auto. Irons- CC B^SAi kb# 4-ooor, raai a EM 3-27851 ! 1966 BUICK ELECTRA 225 Fuji powtr and factory air condltlonad. $2395 Bob Borst 1958 BUICK ELECTRA 2-dei hardtop, lust trade In this Is wautlful car, rod with black ti air condition. Only 83595. GRIMALDI 1958 BUICK ELECTRA 225 c vertible, rad. black top. full powi air. stereo FM radio, extra sharp owner, trade In. Only $3995. OAKLAND DOC'S MOTOR MART The nation's leading Jaap daalar DATSUN A complete line of sports cars, sedans, pickups, plus a complete service department. Motor homes, travel trailers 10, LUXURIOUS 1963 Impaflel Chrysler, now ffna. Exc. Mi# 1965 CHRYSLER 300L 1966 Chrysler Newport Sadan door with Vi. eutometle, paw* (teerlng, brakei. Only $1695 FLANNERY 623-8980 1967 CHRYSLER NEWPORT r hardtop, medium metallic itching Interior,..V - 8 _______, radio, haator, powei steering, paw# brakes and ail conditioning. $2495 Sea this auto at our now locatlat. at tha TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maato Rd. (15 Mila) lVk wMIm east of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chryslur-Plymouth 1962 DOOGB POLARA. looks good, 1964 FORD flfo rod finish, white roof. Rad tor. torlor, VI automatic, powar'jftlP^ ing, brakes, swlngewsy steering umeto. Onto $995 i FLANNERY —HARDYS.....Wm, ■Mi Absolutely ho 8 dawn, manager. Ml 4-7506. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1964 COMET CALIENTE Convartibla, automatic, V-8, powtr ataarlng, clean. $895 Bob Borst 1964 FORD GALAX 11 100 jvfl1. FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, 10 ------- ------ aa u t If Ul _________ 3S3 automatic. Moor hardtop, 1900. Must Mil, oolng -** tarvlca. UL 3-3583 after 4 p.m. $695 Sat this auto at our now location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, an Mapla Rd. (IS Mila) m miles —* BIRMINGHAM Chryslur-Plymouth TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY Impale 4 MM hardtop, with VS, automatic, power steering, radio, neator, brand now whitewalls. Maroon finish. One owner, new car trade, SI 695. Over 75 other cars to select from — On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071, 765 CHARGER, RADIO, HEATER, double power, automatic 318 V-l, 14400 ml. Original owner. $1,500 er best otter. 63^1802.___________ 1965 CORVETTE, BLACK, « small angina, AM-FM, condition, $3,000. 6524)142. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH 1966 Chevy convertible, auto., double power, radio, whitewalls, $ 495. 677 M-24, Lake Orton. MY 2-2041. 1966 CORVAIR CORSA, 4-speed, only $39 down, weekly payments $9.M. Full price $1193. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 5. Woodward Birmingham POLARA, 500. 283 Vi, b 1955 CHEVY CAPRICE It hardtop. bramMMHk^to| tap, 23480 a.......— dlflon, 81,758. 692-9094. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLOS 1967 CHEVELLE Malabo. 2 door (hardtop,?- with 1 V0,|MgMU|||j||g solid rad finish. In M finisn, in wwwnwii Only SIMS. Over 75 other rv. u« in »• power stearlna,' M42S, OR 3- 1967 CAMERO SS, 350, 3 < m floor, megs end Ch---- 4:30. 6934293. , one owner, reel sharp! r $995 Bill Fox Chevrolet Rochester_________551-78 1967 CHCVY MALIBU 2 duo hardtop, VI, automatic extra nlc only - 41*45. GRIMALDI factory air, 53,275. i 1967 CADILLAC avaryfolng bu Firm. 551^928. but vinyl roof, j 1968 CADILLAC, COUPE DoVllle, full power, extras, 85,288. 545-5817. 1948 CADILLAC SEDAN DaVllla, LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME ■CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy It lot ‘"MARKET TIRE give It o free • ’ 2435 Orchard Lake I aSt brakes, i 1955 IMPALA SPORT COUPE, powti steering and brakes. V - i, hydramatlc trans., 5500 miles. Call 641-5339 between 4 A 9 p.m. 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA, I hardtop, butternut yallow, t--- air, power steering and brakes. 765 CHEVY IMPALA, 307 trahs., power r—1— ■ radio, 4 Ilka ns hoed rests, call MILOSCH Whitewalls, 81995, 577 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 3-3841._____________ 1966 DODGE $1625 viU JS passenger wagon, baa, metallic burgundy ftohn black all vinyl totaror, automatic transmission, heater, power steering, power ‘ brakes, chrome luggage cantor, by far the nicest one In town, vacation saocloL only 815M.tug price, lust S188 dawn and 844J3 per menfo. This car ha* a S year 50408 mil* new car war- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4181 FASTSACK MUSTANG, 1955,' *■ , s cyl. 8950. Pi a- HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham --- 1*55 FORD GALAXlf 1lbla, VI, automatic ,>uiu, tor, power steering, brakes. new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Ava. FB 5-4IH 1955 FORD HARDTOP, automatic, power steering. Absolutely no t down, toll price, $888, with payment* of I5.95. Call Mr. Park* credit manager. Ml *7580. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1966 DODGE , 440. 4 door, sadan. on 0. rower steering . radio, whitewalls. $1495 1967 DODGE 3 door, hardtop radio, power stearins $2350 CHARGER, . .. automatic, radio, whitewalls. 1967 DOOGE CORONET, 500, 2-door hardtop, 3*3 cu. In„ exc. —■*“— *514454. 11967 DODGE POLARA, 4 passenger wagon. 383, VO. power steering, power brakes, automatic, radio, luggage rack. Sharp car. $2195 SPARTAN DOOGE 155 OAKLAND_____PE 5-9222 1965 GALAX IB, 500* convtrtlbto, 3* ■ •nglfia ——»•- -------------------------- steei pul ties! 1955 T-BIRD o 1968 Dodga Charger Automatic, power (leering, brakes, vinyl roof. Only— $2795 1967 VW 2-door With radio, hooter, only— $1295 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS MA 4-4581 1950 CHEVY WAGON, V-8, powei 1950 CHEVY, $50 1968 CHEVELLE Sport Coup* Demo, power gild*, radio, ■nd Is only $2445 TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS I Lake MA 4-4301 _ CHEVROLET CAPRICE, 7-boor isrdtop. all black, many options. 689-1410. _____________ 19M CHEVY V-8 AUTOMATIC, power, other extras, $2100. 6934189. 1961 CHEVY II 3-OOOR, 4 AUTO-matlc, $2300 firm. Call 553-7592. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1961 CHEVY Impels 2 door hardtop, with VI, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls. In new car warranty. $2975. Over 75 other cars to select tl— flto Mt 1951 DODGE MONACO 9 . wagon (DEMO) with 3-way power sir conditioning, whlta finish, wood grain sidu, whitewalls, rack on l?'oyd br!dge$ TRAVELAND W. Maple Rd- Walled Lk. ------------- 524-1723 i*,w brakes, radio, ■■■■ whitewall tires, balance due $331.72 with waekly payments of $3.11.pflli King MI-0503. 1952 CHEVROLET Impala vertible, automatic VI, 2 — hardtop- Power steering and brakes. 682-3017. 1962 CHEVY V-t. 19*2 CORVAIR. 2 ( 1968 Dodge LAST CHANCE 80 to chooso from. Many body stylos, colors ana equipment. Prices start at $1945 Spartan Dodge SELLS FOR LESS (toll yf Jfju^e wrong) FE *-9222 1965 Chevy $1245 Matthews- Hargreaves mustang Convertible, ---nolle, only 139 down, weakly payments $1041. Full price $1895. Call Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track JFlSTjgu »t roll. SUSS. dshlelds, -traenty 57*1858. convartibla, full pmur, ____ry a I r conditioning, vacation special at only — 81418 full price, lust 8188 down and $49.75 per month. 5 year or 50488 milt new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oaklihd Ava.__________FE 5-4181 1955 GALAX IE 3-DOOR hardtop, power stealing, auto., r a d I •, heater, vary clean. $1295. 328-1531 1955 FORD FAIRLANE 580 COO-vertible, $1250, 51 Spokane, apt. 17, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OU>S 1965 FORD Gataxto 500 2 door hardtop, with VI, automatic power steering, radio. Nbator, whitewalls, a new car trad*. On# owner, Only 816*5. Over 75 other cars to satoct from—on US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, 1965 FORD , GALAXIE 508 4 steering, brakes, factwy sir c lonlng. Be ly nSM 1 i mM p 50400 mil* new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 538 Oakland Ava. FE 54181 bucket saats, console, n heater, while wait tires, 31 actual mil**, on* ow Balance due 81118.13 ' weakly payments of * Call King, 4*1-0802, ask T-BIRb LANDAU, beaufifiil ix* finish with black vinyl top, er end air, whNewell tires, 108 cent warranty. Autobahn Your VW Center FE 8-4531 855 Oakland Ava. PflHHPRtfth biui interior ana Vinyl roof, V-8 automatic, full power, factory all condition and automaNq pitot, $1595 See this auto at our new locaNoi at tha TROY MOTOR MALL, o< Maple Rd. (13 Mils) tvs miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth KESSLER'S DOOGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford__ FORD: Whs.. H __ MARKET TIRE give he free safety chock. 2535 Orchdtd Lake Rd. Kaege. ■ OA 5-1400 )■ 5508 or bi r. 583-55*1. __11*55 FORD V-8 sedan terms. 3534881 dealer. 10 Lecheven Rd. ton, auto, 8135, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 734 Oakland_____FE 5-9435 BUICK SPECIAL 1 dgr, DEALER C .......338-923* 1952 CORVAIR MONZA, *208. ,*■ 3590 Jr&Mf 1963 Chevrolet Station Wagon MILOSCH CHRYSLER45YW0UTH 1954 Buick LeSabre convert..... slack, whit*, top,, white Interior, ■uto., console, bucket*, doubt* wwer, radio, whitewalls, $17" 14-24, Lake Orton. MY 3-3841. $695 Suburban Olds BIRMINGHAM 1955 .BUICK LESABRE. 1965 IMPERIAL 2 door hardtop, white, blue Interior, V-8, eutometle. radio, heater, full power with factory sir condition. $2195 See this auto at our new location at tha TROY MOTOR MALL on Maple Rd. (IS Mile) 1W miles east BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth whlta matching Interior, * cylinder, stick, radio, haator. whitewall tiros, balance due $331.33 with weakly payments of *2.81. call King 4*1-0*02. COUPE, *150. 4107 Pontiac. EORD HARDTOP, DEALER transmission. Will tall as parte. 363-0570._______. 1963 FORD GALAXY SKtoor 1966 FORD $1795 Matthews- Hargreaves 631 OAKLANP AVg. LUCKY AUTO 1*58 W. Wtd* Track FU 4-M88' or FU 5-7855 7 HAROLD TURNER FORD "'milosch^ - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH C*~U ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968 "IlirwMlgwiCiwi *«gg8jaewet r» 15. MSS ( j. New flres. Interior. ^Completely Pull price $1(95. Call Mr. Parks, Credit Manager at Ml «M HAR0LD TURNER FORD 444 i. Woodward Birmingham 1968. FORD Galexla 500 Herdtop X door with 5H VO, automatic Ml steering. Sunlit gold ftolsh, black vinyl roof. Balance of new c*r warranty. ; $2575 FLANNERY MOTORS* INC. Standards Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALL AND ASK FOR MR. WYATT 681-0004 , Credit Manager, i 1MB TORINO OT FAIRLANE with beautiful metallic turquoise flnlsto with black vlnvl lntoa||hJfa a. 390 CU. In. 4 barrel automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes. Ilka new, save -bunch pn this one. BIG TRAD Allowance, 0,000 miles. $2681, on $100 Down, 001.97 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. ADKINS AUTO SALE 730 Oakland Ave. 332-4JJ0 1963 Jeep Wagon, only .........*4M 1963 Chevrolet 0, auto, clean fAirlane CONVERTIBLE • — LYMOUTH BUSINESS Coupe, good condition, 8>»S. Cell 391-1774. 1963 PlVmOUTH j —i *165; Sava Auto - 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II 4 passenger wagon, with VI automatic double power, roof reck. 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury 111 2 door hardtop, with Vt automatic, power. Two nice cars. Your Choice $1295 TOWN ft COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1001 N. /Main 651-6221 ROCHESTER 965 PLYMOUTH passenger static automatic, radio ssrtjssr with color- metallic ii are looking for the luggage . -urgundy Interior- If \ WfcPXV AW “Okay, Marmaduke ... SCATTER ’EM!!’ I price. srt only - 8188 down, you . this__ $1488 ft "jOHN"McAULiFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._____FE 5-4101 Mew and Used Cars , TEMPEST. 1 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY II door sedan, V-l, automatic, sdlo, heater. $995 so this auto at our new location I the TROY MOTOR MALL, on taple Rd. (15 Mile) 1 mile east of Woodward BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1963 PONTIAC station .BSSa....................338-9218 dovYn top, V-8, automatic, rad heater, power steering. $1595 See this auto at eur new locatl at the TROY MOTOR MALL, Maple Rd. (15 Mile) 114 mites ei of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE "HEVY. 1900 W. Maple, Ml «•*”« STANDARD AUTO 3400 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Wanted Used Car Porter Contact ' RAY 681-0004 1967 SPORT FURY 2 door, hardtop, satin silver with a white vinyl top, and bucket seats, power equipped, sale price $1995, OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland ____FE 5-9436 i DELTA 4-door hardtop, 1967 Oldsmobile 98 Luxury sedan, black with l vinyl top- This car has celvable accessary that has to offer, Includln d itlon Ing, and AM-FM under new car querent) $2995 Suburban Olds 1968 PLYMOUTH FURY III 2 door hardtop, midnight blue -...I matching Intorler. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering. $2495 See this auto et our new location at the TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) 11* miles east of Woodward. ' BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1968 ROAD RUNNER, condition, will sell or 1 887-9569. 968 98 OLDSMOBILE, 4 door, all mSiMrr i 1968 PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER, 2-door coupe, low miles, performance, park.o. and axla. headers. 682-8538- 1968 OLDS 98 Holiday Sedan run power — Factory air dltloning — Vinyl lop. Prlc $3895 Suburban Olds bill HAHN Chry sler-Ply mouth-Rambler-J eep — Today's Special — 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door $695 automatic, with double power. Nice family carl 1964 CHEVY IMPALA $1095 2-door hardtop, with V-8, auto., power iteering. 1965 VW 9-passenger $ave Bus, deluxe all the way—Ideal Family Car! 1967 PLYMOUTH Wagon ..... .$2195 Fury with V-8, power, new car warranty. 1967 INTERNATIONAL $1995 Scour Station Wagon, 4-wheel drive, low milage 1 1966 RAMBLER American .... $1095 2-Door, low mileage, Ideal transportation! 1968 VALIANT V200 $1895 4^ioor, with low mileage, new car wa ranty. MARKET TIRE.'glve^ a*. ------- check.-2835 Orchard Lake PONTIAC: MARK!" safety Rd., K« ! PONTIAI 85. Save A MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leemtnf 106 New and Used Can 2e!?"Mr. Perks,’’YriidTtmanit Mt 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 14 S. Weedwerd_______Birmingham LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 - 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 0995. J*wn, payments, ** .... ...x. Perks. Ml 4WM Tumor Ford, Birmingham. 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 4 door, power brakes and steering, 8095. OR 3-0590.________________ 1984 PONTIAC, QTO, 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, exC. con-dltlon, private. 335-1716, 964, 9 PASSENGER PONTIAC Catalina, power brakes and steer Ing. Clean, excellent condition. 874 1964 PONTIAC BONNET dtop, auto, radio, heater irlng, 2363 Garland. ;o. 682-3355._____________________ eekly payments only SI power steering 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, power. Absolutely no $ down. F price, 81005, with payments $0.92. cell Mr. Parks, Cr| Manager. Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. 326 V-0 WITH H.O. 4 BBL. FOUR SPEED TRANS., CUSTOM IN- CLUSTER, RADIO WITH REVERB, WOODEN STEERING WHEEL. BUCKET BEATS, CONSOLE, TINTED GLASS ALL THE WAY AROUND, AND LAMP GROUP. RALLY WHEELS, BLACK VINYL TOP ACCENTING DARK GREEN EXTERIOR. WIDE OVAL. TIRES AND POSITRAC-TION. ASKING $1600 BUT WE CAN TALK ABOUT IT AFTER 0150 BETWEEN 5:38 and «: 966 TEMPEST WAGON, automatic. Only $39 down. MM|iog| of $11.88. Full prl payments < *1395. caPWMWNNPWH Manager at Ml 4-7500., HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM OHC-4. Exc. condition. New tires. gHife 682-9651._________________________ 6 TEMPEST LeMANS convertible 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door, 6 cylinder Sprint, power steering, ------- —— - condition, $12». 68V-S851h*' Exc. Cond. $1350. 6283627. 1966 TEMPEST 2-DOOR CUSTOM. 1966 PONTIAC LEMANS, con- hitowells, excellent condition. Autobahn Your VW Center FE 8-4531 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVERTIBLE 2 Plus 2 Corel with blue top, matching terlor, V0, automatic, r a d I » , heater, power steering. $995 See this auto at our new location at the, TROY MOTOR MALL, on Maple Rd. (IS^iajtoglto 1966 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, power equipped. Only 039 down, weekly payments of 013.44, full price 01592. CaH Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward Birmingham $2500. mT-0346. d Used Cars 96# BONNEVILLE 2 door vinyl top. do^iJw^^^wriN, like new, Standard's T0W»w god Deed Cart H6 Finance'Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN SRL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CAHtS CALL AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson FE 8-4033 i960 LeMANS, »&6r hardtop, v-8, j»wer steering, brake*, auto. 334- PONTIAC, GRAND PRIX, vinyl if, power (tabring, and brakas, cket seats, automatic, V-l, radio, t owner, $1799. HUNTER DODGE *99 SOUTH HUNTER _ MI 7-0966 Birmingham iW PONTIAC tEMPEST LeMans, 6 cyL, power brakes Id steering, $U00, 334-0875. Ask 1967 CATALINA, Moor hardtop, ----------- —*—0. 682-8646. 1967 FIREBIRD 600, power steering and brakes, automatic. " "* 1967 GRAND PRIX, power, air, ex j— sharp. FE 4-4614 after 5:30. 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, / PM, double per— nWN *— glass. 263-9331.______________ 967 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-door, hardtop, power steering — | brakes, factory air, A/WFM tape, tope* Inch*'-' —■ kssi'jm. ncluded, Pli 40P 4ML, n Fred, f6 8- Special Only $1988 full price wl lust SIM down, 859.02 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Aye-_______PE 5-41 e, bronze finl atlc, newer si _______ radio, whits warranty. Oave. Autobahn Your VW Center FE 8-4531 1967 TEMPEST SPORT Coupe. OHC, standard, decor group, vinyl trim, 10.000 miles, beautiful car, 01650. I960 GRAND PRIX. many extras. 1960 PONTIAC CAT A ..........01095 ..........01550 1965 T-BIrd Conv .............01550 1945 Chevy Impale Conv.......*’*" 1965 Chevy Impale SS......... KEEGO PONTIAC Katflp Harbor___________412-3400 FIREBIRD, V-8, 3500 ■ Hey and Heed Curt mi I960' CATALINA; A, 2 DOOR hardtop, air cond., automatic Green with u 19**40TEMPE^"' CUSTOM, J ■jo rttiiii t V* " lutomatlc, 4 I Interior, radio, 02,150. 05ft I960 PONTIAC CATALINA, -y; 6 He, power steering «.45r^.WM0tr PONTIAC CATALINA,~7 >Hwing1'8Si, oSSSo. (.uupcr. MMf . new, , t,iw mi boTanct 5 v«r, 50,000 mile v PONTIAC CATALINA Spor coupe, automatic power steering brakes, factory air conditioning ■W - ily $3088 __ $180 down, new or warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 63> Oakland Ave,_____PE 5-4101 T2ftR«frR4.WAGON' W REW5IEBKW * 1963 Rambler Clgsslc 860., sMmm t m 1968 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 990 2 deer hardtop, avocado green with black Interior, V-2, automatic, radio, heetor^JNWer (tearing. $2495 tuto at eur t IOY MOTOR (is f^lla) iv BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth COME SEE THESE 1969 TRADE-INS 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix .-'two-door hardtop. All white with black vinyl . top, / ’ v-8, automatic, power (tearing and brakes, radio, Y heqtor, "Mag!*-'wheels, brand nan - 1966/RAMBLER ”770" / walls. miles 1965 TEMPEST, POWER steering —I brakes, 34,000 miles, gbga s, V-8, *1,000, 2-door, Call FE 5- MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH While They Last . . Huge Discounts!! We Must Make Room For the '69 Models NOW YOU CAN BUY A NEW CAR AT OUR LOWEST PRICE 11 mm Don't Delay . . These Cars Will Sell Fast . . . Come in Today ”A GOOD PLACE TO BUY" IPMMQWW FE S-9436 Count Down HURRY Before They're All Gone BEST OLDSMOBILE, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue FE 2-8101 PONTIAC ANNOUNCES the Great Breakaway ON DISPLAY AND READY , FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY almost new. $1399. , whitewall tires, radio, 1965 TEMPEST, POWER STEER-Ing and brakes. 34,000 miles. Good tires, V-3, $1,000. 2-door, Call FE 1966 PONTIAC. CATALINA, Sat Station Wagon, air condition: power, equippad reaty to rail, $1433 OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 LEMANS, 2-DOOR hardtop, VI, power steering and brakes. Exc. condition. Cell after 4, 693-1052 1946 PONTIAC TEMPEST with power steering, brakes, lust trade In, nice car and Is only — $095. GRIMALDI DEALER , FE 3-91451 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, hardtop, bower, on# owner, *u,uuu ml. UL 2-5610 after 7 p.m. or $at. GRAND PRIX Hardtop Coupe GOODWILL USED CARS 1968 Grand Prix 1968 Javelin SST 2-door hardtop, V-0, automatic, double ^ower, redllne w’— --,-- $3495 1965 TEMPEST WAGON ......g $1295 1966 RAMBLER 4-Door...... $995 1965 DODGE PICKUP........ $895 1965 TEMPEST Custom Hardtop .. $1295 1966 PLYMOUTH............$1295 1965 CHEVY SS.......... .$1495 1967 PONTIAC Hardtop.....$2495 We Need Late Model Trades Nowl Top $$ Allowance Now! I discs, radio, console, DISCOUNTED $600 1963 OLDS Holiday.............$ 895 1964 FORD Sedan ..............$ 595 1965 BONNEVILLE Air_____________$2095 1963 PONTIAC Wagon ........... $ 695 1963 CHEVY 'A Ton ............ $ 895 1967 JEEP Snowplow . .......... $2495 1968 CORVETTE Convertible Discounted WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE w1u~NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 T&B ffQKTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY.OCTOBRR 1, 1968 TV Features S ' Tsnlght LANCER, 7:30 p.m. (2) JERRY LEWIS, 7:30 p.m. (*> QUENTIN DURGENS, 9:30 p.m. (9) WORLD SERIES PREVIEW, 10 p.m. (2) POLITICAL TALK, 10:30 p.m. (2) WORLD 8ERIES, 1:3 p.m. (2) (4) —Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column q£t subject to change without notico! ^ ChotmeUi 2—WJBK»TV. 4—WWJ-TV. y-WXYZ.TV. 9-CiaWTV, 50-WKaP-TV, S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-tT" TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) «M7) C - News, ■ Weather, Sports .<81 ft C - What's My Line 3 (50) R C — Flintstones (30L What’S New (62) R C — My Mother, the Car 6:30 (J) Q - News ~ Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C - I Spy - Kelly and Scott must find a Medley Amwm to Previous Santa ' ACROSS 39 Exploit IBiidbt 40 Lock prey openers 4 Brief time 41 pronoun. 8 Creche « Fugitive 12 Sticky stuff 45 Duller in a (slang) way. . 13' Military cap 49 Restoration 14 Flexible pipe * J lJsrem room 15 Ship’s book S2 Preporftion 16 Choleric ** rm~.« 18 Springy 20 Beginning 21 Legal point 22 Possessive pronoun 24 Couple 26 Rip 27 Slight taste 30 Whole 32J4ilitary gesture 34 Heathen 35 Runs away to marry 36 Edge 37 Herringlike fish 53 Great Lake 54 Equip 55 Heavy weights 56 Slippery 67 Sainte (ab.) DOWN 1 Examine 2 Sheep’s . pelage city , 31 Stair ports 8 Chatters to 33 Theater (slang) stall* 9 Steals 38 Tower 10 Small island 40 Retains 11 Vegetable . 41 Product of 17 Coop up 19 European finch 3 Mathemati- 23 Alleviated cal term 24 Equal 4 Satirical / 25 Against sketches 26 Peevish 5 Persian fairy 27 Heads of 6 Nomadic convents Indian 28 Followers 7 Yugoslav 29 Nuisance bees 42 Brotherhood (ab.) 43 Apollo’s mother 44 Portrait of • 40 Vex 47 Redact 48 Furv 50 Observe 3 4 5 6 1 8 9 lb 11 12 14 1& 16 17 18 i9 21 23 24 25 ■ r 28 29 30 33 44 s 84 ■ 40 41 42 43 44 47 48 1 49 bl 52 53 54 55 56' 57 t A Look at TV No Violence? It's Rough By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK -- It’s going to be tough on the writers and nctors in programs like ABC’s “The Outcasts’’ if those antiviolence policies of the networks are ever rigidly enforced. The new series is a rough and rugged Western characterized primarily by hostility. Even the two heroes, a white man and a black man, teamed up by necessity as bounty, hunters, occasionally slug out their differences. . ★ * * In the Monday night episode, the second ih the series, Earl Corey, a former Confederate army officer, and Jemal David, , once a slave, are bushhacked in the opening shots. Corey kills the assailant and takes the dead man to the nearest town. There he finds there is a $1,000 reward for David, dead or alive. The rest of the hour was devoted to a succession of fights as the bounty hunters attempted to learn why David wfS accused of murder in a place he had never visited. MIGHT CHEAT The question is how one can build a western in the classic mold without, fights and shootings. The audience might feel cheated. In this connection, “The Big Valley” that followed “The Outcasts” had such an outsize battle for a windup that at times it seemed like a burlesque. * * ★ At one point Jarrod Barkley Richard Long — was beaten senseless by a pair of masked men. Then- his two brothers jumped in to take vengeance. One brother solved the murder mystery by beating the answer out of a witness. Then he whs set upon by two thugs. They fought up and down stairs, fell over banisters, crashed through furniture and finally one was shot dead by another Barkley brother. “The Big Valley,” isn’t always rough. But this is the time of the year when all three networks are busily “front-loading” their feature movies. “Front-loading” is TV-talk for the practice of using the best feature films early in the season when audiences are building viewing habits. And the only way, apparently, to fight big feature movies and powerful staf names is with fist fights and gun play in the made-for-television fare. jgf Sfl '* train that disappeared on its way to Hong Kong. ‘ (50) R -if McHalO’s tyavy (56) American Album — The youth of Abraham Lincoln la dramatized in . second of five parts WflMl - Movies: 1. C -“About Face" fitfl) Gordon MacRae, Eddie Bracken, Phyllis Kirk; 2. “Beast From; 20,00 0 Fathoms” (1953) Paul Christian, Paula Raymond 7(99 (2) R C-TrUth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News - Reynolds (50) R—I Love Lucy (M) A Library Is 7:30 (2) C -a-Lancer - The Lancers arrange for a 10-year-old boy to meet his outlaw father. This sets well with the sheriff, who has -a twisted sense of ethics. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Guests are Ray Charles • and the Raelets, singer Michele Lee, and Jac| Webb and Harry Morgan of Dragnet. (7) C — Mod Squad -The squad goes back to high school to probe the death of a teacher and disappearance of a student. (9) Movie: “Goodbye, My Lady” (1956) Walter Brennan, Phil Harris (50) R C - Password — Bob Crane and Audrey Meadows are guests. (56) Silent Movie: “Code of the Sea” (1924) Rod La Rocque 8:00 ( 50) C — Pay Cards 8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Guests are Van Johnson and the - s i n g i n g Let-termen. (4) C — Julia — Her first day on the job goes well, but the scene at home is another story. ir'(7) C — It Takes a Thief — An opera star and her hairdresser form Mundy’s entourage for a safecracking job in Rome. '(50) RC-Hazel (5 6) Conversations in Depth 9:00 (4) C -S. Movie: “A Man Could Get Killed” (1966) Spies, British officials and an adventuress collide in mistaken identities and a dash for missing diamonds. James Garner, Melina Mercouri, Sandra Dee, Tony Fran-ciosa (50) R — Perry Mason 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — A fight for recognition pushes Toby into a fib. He pretends membership in the school choir though he’s been turned down for lack of talent. (7) C - N.Y.P.D. - A young married woman refuses to identify her assailant in a n investigation of rape. (9) C — Quentin Durgens — “A Tyme for Hymns and Brandywyne,” a comedy about a political rhubarb over booze. 10:00 (2) C — (Special) World Series Preview — Program includes season’s highlights, interviews with Mayo Smith, Bill Freehan, Willie Horton, Dick Mc-Auliffe and Mickey Stanley. (7) C — That’6 Life — Recounting how Bobby decided to pop the ques-tiodwtnd how a friend of Gloria’s helped things along. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (2) C - (Special) Political Talk - Wallace (9) Newsmagazine * (50)’C — Les Crane (62) R rjr*. Star Performance — ‘.‘A Note of Fear” with Jan Sterling — Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(930) WCAB(1130) WPONQ 440) WJBKQ 500) WHri-FMtOA'!?) U:«» (4) m (0) C News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Edge of Doom” (1950) A detective searches for the murderer of a priest. Dana Andrews, Farley Granger (4) c —- Johnny Carson — Johnny celebrates h i s sixth anniversary on the show. , f (# C . — J<*y Bishop. -The Four Freshmen and singer Hank Thompson are scheduled guests. (9) R — Movie: “Fire Over England” (English, 1937) An English boy risks his life for his country as a spy - in Spain. Flora Robson, Raymond Massey (50) R — Movie: ‘'Glory at Sea” (English, 1953) The story of a US. destroyer given, to Britain under lend-lease. Trevor Howard (62) R — Movie: “Strangers in a Train” (1951) Farley Granger, Robert "’alker, Ruth Roman 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World , (62) R C — Movie: "The Spy Who Loved Flowers” (1963) Roger Brpwn WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4)- Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing (4) C — Ed Allen 6:45 (?) C — Bat Fink 7/;,0« 12) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:50 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (2) C — Captain' Kangaroo <9),C--Ronnie Prudden 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Little Hut” (1957) Ava Gardner, Stewart Granger (9) Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (50) Science Is Discovery 9:39 (56) Listen and Say 9:50 (50) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) C — Pinocchio 10:19 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R C ■- Beverly / Hillbillies (4) G— Concentration . * *(?) Dick Cavett (9) C—Wizard of Oz 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (9) R—Mr. Dressup (50) C—Jack La Lanne 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4) C Holly wood Squares (9) Take 30 (50) C—Kimba WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News (4) C—Jeopardy (7) R—Bewitched. (9) C—Lunch With Bozo (50) C—Alvin 12:15 (50) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—Treasure Isle (9) C -^..!Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “Whiplash” (1948) Dane Clark, Alexis Smith 12:45 (56)Spanish lesson 12:55 (4) C—News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C—Red Jones (7) C — Dream House (9) Movie: “1 Saw What You Did” (1965) Joan Crawford, John Ireland 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C — World Series Pregame Show (4) C — World Series Pregame Show , (7) C — It’s Happening 1:55'(7) C - Children’s Doctor 2:00 (2) (4) C - (Special) WorM Series Baseball: Detroit at St. Louis (7) C —Newlywed Game , (56) Listen and Say 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (7) C - General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R—Topper (56) Auto Mechanics 3:30 (7) C — One Ufa to Live (9) C—Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit :(56) Memo To Teachers (62) R — Ann Sothem 4:60 (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Busy Knitter (62) R — Robin Hood 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C—Donald O’Connor (joined in progress) , 5(7) R ^. '“Man of a Thousand Faces” (1957) James Cagney, J a n e Greer, Dorothy Malone (Part 1)) (9) Q-- Fuatime (50) ft—Little Rascals (56) TV kindergarten r,(62)-6:'|!!j Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C - Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) George Pierrot (9) R C — Gilligan’s Island (50) R—Munsters (56) Friendly Giant -’(62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45.(56) Film — Cameras visit Santiago de Cbm-' postela, the m-e d i e v a 1 pilgrimage city in Spain where maestro Andres Segovia conducts h i s guitar school. We buy, sell end trade PISTOLS, RIFLES and SHOTGUNS Largest Selection te Choose From! Cosh Poid for Used Buns. 2924 N. WOODWARD AVE. Bstwosn 12Vi end 13-Mile Daily I, Sun. *til I U 0-0353 Sherriff-Goslin Co. Pontiac's Oldest Rooting and Siding Company Fred Estimates 3^-5231 titO—WWJ, News, sports WJR—Newt CKLW. Tom Shannon , ■ WPON, Nows, Phone Opinion WHFI, Don Bosco WCAR, Nows, Ron Rose WXYZ, Ntwscops n WJBK, Nows, Hank O Nell iilS—WJR, Sports 4:30—wwj. Today In Rt-view, Emphasis WJR, — ■—---- v'- 4:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas, Autoscopo , 7:00 - WWJ, N S w I, Now, Sportsllna WJBK, Newt, Tom Deen WCAR, Nows, Rick Stewart WJR, World Tonight 7:15—WJR, Business, Sports , WWJ. Racetrack Report, SportsLIno 7:10—WXYZ, News, WPON, Music 1 WJR, Yom Klppur Services WJR, Penorsme, Cem-pelgn '41 1:10—WJR, Penorems, Close- 0:00—WrtFI, Tom Colomin JCKLW^ Scott Jtegen. 10:15—WJR', Focus Encoro 11:00—WJR, Nows iilse^WWJ. oSSrnloht1’*1 WJR, MuolC Tilt Down ■list—WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, News Jim Dsvlt CKLW, Frank Bradle WCAR, News, Weyno Phil . Ups . WEDNESDAY MORNING 4:00—WJR, Music Hall S&VlTw.. BUI, Dsliell WXYZ, Hews, Dick Purlan 4:30-WWJ. Morris Carlson 7:00—WHFi, Gary Purses WPON. News, Chuck Worrei i:00—WJR, NOWS ill—WJR, Sunnyslde CKLW, klark Richards WHFI, Unci# Jay WWJ, News, Aw Your WJBK, NOWS. Conrad Patrick WJR, Nows, Music WCAR. Rod Minor WPON, Nows, Jtrry Whit-man 11:10—WJR, News, Kaleldo-WHpTJhn Zktter WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON i7:SO—WJR, News, Farm CKLW, Jim Edwards 1; 15—WJR, Focus 1:10-WWJ, Marly McNetlei WXYZ, Nows, Don McNeill Godfrey 1:15—WWJ, IN Preview 1:45—WJR, W Series I Series: 1:10—WXYZ, Johnny Rdtyiall 1:00—WPON, Nt WHpP’ohTLyncn WJR, WWJ, Worl Detroit ot St. Lw» 1:10—WJR, Muolc HoM S:0O—WCAR/ New*. Ron Roi CKLW, Ed Mitchell WJBK. Hank O'Neil WXYZ, Nows, Dick Purlan 4:10—WWJ, Series Marty ^BgMgjM|||jl ABUNDANT LIFE Do You Have It? If Not. . . DIAL 335-0700 AUTO-LIFE HOME-MORTGAGE Ken Mohlman 7124 Pickering—Pontiec Phone 67^-8569 The mi tram NetieawMe Is an year tide NATIONWIDE INSURANCE MUfJoa Laundry Village Self-Service Coin Operated 747 N. Perry St. Across From Kroger Super Market NU-SASH Replacement Windows LOOK-IN TONIGHT. 7:30 PM [NEW! DARING WESTERN DRAMA! LANCER Murdoch Lancer finds himself in an outlaw trap. It’s LOOK-IN suspense tonight on TV21 8:30 PM THE KING OF COMEDY! THE RED SKELTON HOUR The Lettermen and Van Johnson, ride along with Red for laughs a plenty. LOOK IN tonight. 9:30 PM NEW! MOVIE QUEEN COMES TO TV! THE DORIS DAY SHOW It’s a sing-out as tone deaf Toby tries to impress his mother. TV2’s the place. 10 PM SPECIALS PENNANT'68: The Name Of The Game Is Win! Ray Lane talks to Mayo Smith, Freehan, Horton, McAuliffe and Stanley. Watch exciting season highlights in tonight's special “World Series* look-in. 11 O’CLOCK -REPORT WITH DETROIT'S FIRST NEWS TEAM! % Fast, factual and complete reporting with anchormen John Kelly, Jac LeGoff, Van Patrick on sports and Jerry Hodak with the weather. LOOK IN. IMMEDIATELY FOLLOWING NEWS! EDGE OF DOOM starring DANA ANDREWS It's a LOOK-IN mystery! ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a AMPEX J COMPLETE THRE£-HEAD m STEREO TAPE SYSTEM g e Remarkable new ;■ ■ cubs speakers • Separate head ter direct monitor- ® ing. Records lound - on - sound, ■! sound - with • sound and amaiing ■ I new ocho effect.. Speoker., 1 ■ WATCH TH0 WORLD SERIES HERE ! PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND S 2 3101 W«st Huron Phono 682-3350 g WJBK-TV gggf *■. flfcw THE PONTIAC FBffSS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, m i^->- Spec iol Limited Enrollment Period End* Midnight, Sunday Qcfdbw 6f t968 Now... for people $100.00 a week extra cash income when you go to the AT LAST, HERE IS A PLAN THAT ACTUALLY PAYS YOU: ■ extra cash tip to $10,000 ■ extra cash from your first day in hospital ■ extra cash pays up to 100 weeks H extra cash direct to you ■ extra cash to use any way you want to ■ extra cash in addition to Medicare or any other insurance! SEND NO MONEY NOW/ —Examine the polity without obligation PAY ONLYIF YOU DECIDE TO JOIN • NO AGE LIMIT • INTRODUCTORY OFFER LASTS ONLY 5 MORE DAYS. NOW... you and your family can join this Extra Cash Incoma Plan with no rod tapo, no questions to answer, no modical examination, no ago limit, without having to see a salesman and without any quantisations whatsoever. But. you must mall your Enrollment no later than Midnight, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1968. Why You Nood this EXTRA CASH Plan In Addition To Ordinary Hospitalization And Modicaro You know, of course, that the tremendous jump in Jhospital costs has forced millions who already have hospitalization to dig into savings or go into debt. Even with Medicare, they risk using up their savings or, worse yet, turning to family and mends for help. In Met, very few people have enough savings, hospitalization or income to cover the TOTAL coat of being aick or injured. How long could you stay in the hospital without worrying about the pile-up of daily expenses? Who will pay tot the expenses of costly X-rays, doctor bills, drugs and medicines? And how about the expenses at home—rent, food, telephone and others that just go on and on? With expenses like these, could you „ avoid having your savings wiped out and your family life upset? Better Safa Than Sorry Wouldn’t it he comforting to know these problems could be solved by your Extra Cash Income Plan—the plan that gives you $100.00 a week—IN CASH—-to-free—from the very first day you’re in the hospital for up to 100 full weeks. Even If You Are Over 65 this Extra Incoma Plan Pays You Cash in Addition to Modicaro and Other Insurancel Even though Medicare will pay most of your hospital expenses, it just can’t cover everything. Your Extra Income Plan helps solve this problem by paying $100.00 a week, in cash, direct to you, for as long as 100 weeks ... and gives you the privilege of spending this money any way you want to. With your total benefit amounting to $10,000.00 you’ll never have to turn to your children or charity. You’ll kaep your financial independence and enjoy the peace of mind that this Plan’s EXTRA CASH will give you. Absolutely NO UMIT On Ago This Plan welcomes you no matter what your age is —and without any qualifications whatsoever/ Even if you’re over 75 you’re still eligible... provided, of course, that you fill in and mail the Enrollment Form during this limited enrollment period. mSYHICASH PAYS YOU CASH PAYS YOU CASH .$100.00 a week tax-free cash from first day in hospital! , .to a maximum of $10,000.00 for any hospital stay lasting 100 weeks) ... Money mailed direct to you—not to the doctor or hospitall .. In addition to hospitalization, Medicare and Workmen’s Compensation! EXTRA CASH Givas Peace Of Mind and Security, Helps Replace Lest Income Everything .costs more these days. (Who knows better than you?) Hospital costs alone have TRIPLED in just a few short years . . . and thejrtre expected to DOUBLE soon. While 7 out of 8 Americans have some hospital insurance, moat find that benefits simply don’t cover ALL the bills that mount up when sickness or accident strikes. • Union Fidelity created this low-coet Hospital Income Plan to help cover your UNCOVERED expenses while hospitalized__to put EXTRA CASH in your hand for bills from the doctor, the surgeon, the nurse, the druggist or anyone else who provides service and treatment you need and want. You may even have enough left over to help REPLACE any income you lose because of your confinement. And remember: Your EXTRA CASH is paid direct to you... and you use it any way you want to. These Are The Only Exclusions! The new Union Fidelity “Extra Income Hospital Plan” has NO WAITING PERIODS. It covers y6u immedi- Send No Money —Special Offer Expires Midnight of Data Shewn en Coupon Below I To introduce you to this remarkable new Plan we are making this unusual offer with a Money-Back Guarantee. To take advantage of this tax-free “Extra Income hospital Plan”—Form 478—fill in the Enrollment Form on this page and mail it before Midnight of the expiration date shown. vVhen you receive your policy, examine in the privacy of your.home. Show it to your lawyer, yopr doctor, your clergyman or any advisor. Then decide for yourself . . . and while you’re making up your mind, you can be protected by this wonderful Plan by sending in only one month’s premium at the low rates shown below. If the Extra Cash Income Plan isn’t everything we say it is, return the policy within 30 days and your money will be cheerfully refunded with no questions asked- However, if you decide to continue this worthwhile protection, you may do so at these low rates: Union Fidelity Monthly Rates As* at Enrollment Monthly Pramium 0-39..................i.......only $3.80 40-54 ..........................only $4.80 55-64 ........................ only $5.80 - 65-74 ..........................only $6.80 75 and over .................. only $jMU NOTE: The regular Monthly Premium shown here (for your age at time of enrollment) is the exact amount you will continue to pay for the life of your policy. It will never increase because you pass from one age braeketto the next! It won't even change because of frequent claims or tha amount of money you collect. It can change only if there is a general rate adjustment affecting all policies of this type in your state. How Can We Offer All This Pratoctton for So Little? | If you’re lucky, you cam buy ordinary insurance at ' any time and pay regular rates. But NOW—with just a stroke of your pen—you can get Union'Fidelity’s $100 a week ($14.28 per day) Extra Cash Income Plan for the special low coat shown above. And how is this possible? BECAUSE UNION FIDELITY ENROLLS A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE'AT ONE TIME ... direct by mail. 'Ibis highly efficient “mass enrollment” cuts our costs to the bone. We are able to issue thousands of policies' in a few short days. By this method our overhead expenses are reduced drastically. And the savings are passed on to you! And bear ibis in lpind: the rale you pay now will never be increased because of chanies in your health or age—nor will your benefits ever oe reduced! A Nationally Respected Company ' As important as the cash income itself, thelow cofct and ease of enrollment, is this one vital fact; Your policy is backed by the resources, integrity and national reputation at Union Fidelity Life insurance Company of Philadelphia, an old line legal reserve company licensed in 49 states and Washington, D.C. Easy To Join—No Rad Tape-No Salesman Will Call Join NOW. During this limited enrollment period there are no qualifications whatsoever . . . but you must mail the Enrollment Form BEFORE the Midnight deadline. We will issue your “Extra Income Hospital Plan,” mail it to you1 to examine in your home and put it in forge on the very same day we receive your premium payment. Why not take a moment right now to fill in your Enrolment Form and mail it today. SIND NO MONEY No Risk Money-Back Ouarantoo! Because we’re so confident this Extra Income Plan that PAYS CASH direct to you is the best low-cost protection now available, we make our famous Money-Back Guarantee. When you get your policy look it over. Pay only after you have examined the policy! You must be 100% satisfied that your Plan is exactly what we promise and exactly what you want. It you’re not, send the policy back to us within 30 days and we will REFUND YOUR MONEY IN FULL . . . AT ONCE. But meanwhile you will be protected. And if you decide to continue this wonderful protection, you do so at the low rata that will never be ratted because you grow older! SEND NO MONEY Until After You Hovo Examined Your Policy JOIN NOW—TOMORROW” MAY BE TOO IATB This is a limited enrollment. YOU MUST ACT NOWI The expiration date shown below can't be extended. If your Enrollment is mailed later, It can’t be accepted. TIME IS PRECIOUS! Get your Enrollment Form in the mail... today I war; pregnancy, childbirth or miscar-r care provided in a government hospital. It even covers you for any chronic ailment or pre-existing condition after your policy has been in force for only 2 years. EVERYTHING ELSE IS COVERED! 18 Important Questions Answered That tell you how Union Fidelity’s $100.00-A-Week Extra Cash Income Plan gives you the protection you need—at amazingly low cost! 1. How much will this policy pay ms when I goto tha 11. Can you drop maf Can you rails my rates f No. We will never cancel or refuse to renew your policy for health reasons so long as you make your premium payments on time. Also, we guarantee that we will never cancel your protection or adjust your rate unless we take the same action with regard to all policies of this type in your state. You, of course, can drop your policy on any renewal date. 12. What it not covered by this policyt The only conditions not covered are hospitalization caused by mental disorders; act of war; pregnancy, childbirth or miscarriage; or care provided in a government hospital. You are even covered for any chronic ailment or pre-existing condition after your policy has been in force for only two years. Everything else is covered. 13. Can other members of my family take advantage of this special offer f Yes. Just add their names to the Enrollment Form when you fill it in. 14. Why is this offer good for a limited lime only t Because by enrolling a large number of people at the same time our underwriting, processing and policy issue costs can be kept at a minimum. These savings, of course, are passed on to you. 15. Do l need a medical examination or a statement from my doctort Definitely not. Send no money. Just fill in the Enrollment Form and mail today. 16. What other advantages ere there of Joining this Plan now t By joining now you do not need to complete a" regular application—just the brief form in the lower right-hand corner of this page. Also, during this enrollment period, there are no other qualifications—no “waivers” or restrictive endorsements can be put on your policy. 17. How does tha Money-Back Guarantee work t Examine your policy carefully in the privacy of your home. If for any reason you are not completely satisfied, return it within 30 days and we will promptly refund your money. Meanwhile, you will be protected while making your decision. You will receive $100.00 per week. g. When will my hospitalisation benefits startt The day you enter the hospital. 3- WIUI be paid if / am in tha hospital for less than a full week? Yes. This new Plan pays if you are in the hospital lor only a day, or a week, a month, a year. 4. Does this policy have any “waiting periods” be-fare I asm use itf No. It will go in force on the very same day that we receive your payment for the first month's coverage. 8- How long will I continue to receive my Extra Cash t For every day you are hospitalized for as long as 100 weeks lor every covered accident or sickness. 6- Is there any red tape to Joint No questions to t 7, Suppose I collect benefits for a certain sickness or accident. What happens if 1 am hospitalised again for tha sama condition t You go back to collecting your $100.00 a week u til you’ve been hospitalized for a total of 100 wee! and have collected $10,000.00. Then, if the a condition puts you back in the hospital after you’ve resumed your normal activities for six months, you become eligible to receive $100.00 a week again, for up to 100 additional weeks. Any new condition will be covered immediately, of course. f. How may f use these benefit paymentst You may use them any way you wish—for hospital and doctor bills, rent, food, household expenses or anything else. You alone decide how to use the money. 9, Why do I need your Extra Cash Plan In addition to my other InsuranceT Chances are your present hospital insurance won’t rover all your hospital and medical expenses. Even if it did, you will still need extra cash to cover all your household expenses. 10. May I Join If I am over 6St Yes. You are welcome to join no matter what your age is. This Plan has no age limit. t protected 18. How do I Joint Fill in the brief Enrollment Form (be sure to sign your name) and send no money. Mail it to Union Fidelity Life, Dept. MM, 1516 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102. Licensed by the State of Union Fidelity Building, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 Michigan UNION FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY SPECIAL LIMITED ENROLLMENT PERIOD! EXPIRES MIDNIGHT Sunday, October 6,1968. Do not delay, Send no money. Fill out—and mail Enrollment Form today to Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company, Department MM, 1515 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102. OFFICIAL ENROLLMENT FORM No. 01-248-122-03 DATE OF BIRTH _ -STATE-_AGE _ SEX Male □ Female □ IMPORTANT: , Sunday, , ^ This Official Enrollment Form mult bo mailed m October 6, 1 ^ no later than midnisht of T 1968 to apply lor coverage for tha m ri of my family lilted below: (DO NOT repeat name that appears above) NAME (Please Print) RELATIONSHIP SEX MONTH DAY YEAR AGE 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. § Do you carry other insurance in this Company? □ No t] Yes (If “yes” please list policy numbers.)______________________ I hereby apply to Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19102, for the Extra Income Hospital Plan, Form 478.1 understand the policy is not in force until actually issued and paid for. If for any reason I am not completely satisfied with this new protection I may return my Policy for cancellation within thirty (30) days Aid my payment will be promptly refunded. Sign—Do sot print 1 mt (or fomt tabl || iW ;|lf -Ir J *1^45,t v?4».. Vt-Cal Ctn. Limit 1 * (mint Oct. 4, 1444 Limit I • Expires Oct. 4, I 444. Limit 4 • Expires Oct. 4. 1444.^ Sal* Price* Valid at Hi Me Cunningham Drug Stores aumiiuyhams couponW(]utuutiyImm’s couponVCu 11 uingham's coupom MIRACLE MILE Phone Mtmi Pontisc Package Liquor Dealer WATERFORD PLAZA i*4i Hinhland at rMtPMl 1 air* NORTH HILL CENTER 1451 Nerth Main—Rochester Phene 4S1-MS7 PONTIAC MALL to N. Telegraph—Pontiac Phene nmm Nit mgnuna 11 Lriscvni like Phono 473-9931 TEL-HURON CENTER 1 South Telegraph—Pontiac Phono 134-7111 Wi AM DEDICATED... to SERVE your FAMILY'S PRESCRIPTION mm VITAMINS SPECIAL FORMULA 180 Capsolos • Rog. $9.59 ELIXIR VITAMIN \ And Iron Tonic -12-oz.Rog. $2.19 VERY HI6H POTENCY 180Copsulos ■ Rog. $12.98 CANDY-LIKE TABLETS 250 Chowablos • Rog. $7.49 TOOTHBRUSHES PAMPERS"" COTTON BALLS BAND-AID SHEER STRIPS COMBINATION $Y RINSE* Oral-Dox Rog. 49 f Cvrity 275*0 Rog. 69g.* GENUINE SUPP-HOSE on^tJMa > LoJloo r /?•». $4.95 mtm AUTOMATIC VAPORIZER Bontron Rog. $3.99 o FodgoW o Mint * • Caramol f ik.il Rog. $3.25 1 Century or Reliance HEATING PAD 97 CONTINENTAL BATH SCALE with tiand-up 3 Positivo < Hoots ' Reg. $3.98 unninahams THERAGRAN UNICAPS 100'S eg $199 UNBEATABLE VALUES "FOR HEALTH AND BEAUTY ams TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER t* *96* Ttct&eata&Ce^ Cunningham's DRUG STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 196* THREE 11 y t SALE DAYS 2bdE WE ARE DEDICATED...TO MAINTAIN COMPUTE PRESCRIPTION STOCKS Of HIGHEST QUALITY CuittlllHjllcimS COUPON DIM BATH SOAP oo 5 -’1 Limit S Ban ■ l«|b« Oatafcaa I BRECK SHAMPOO 16-ox. Kof.tl.99 PACQUINS LOTION \ 691 Extra Dry Skin 10.5-ox. Rog. S1.00 Limit 1 • Explraa Octabar I mitujhcim's coupon J TONI INNOCENT HM Hob Color ^ V B Jjr-'J Rog. $2.25 Limit 1» laplm OctaUr S MODISS 4D’s W&M; ' MU a«a»i» ■w *riv* IXRRSn, I Limit I • Ixplrts Octet** 6 PLAYTIX NURSED KIT 5 tytut Cuniiiiujhanis DRUGSTORES FOUR 0NEC010R THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968 OWE COLOR Get your Stainless Steel vei four 21 Piece Tableware *9" On Our "Bonus” Puntk Plte . . , ABi ^ MAGNUS CHORD ORGAN ENSEMBLE Complata with: V CUSTOM HASSOCK BENCH and THREE MAGNUS MUSIC BOOKS CUT HAIKBtS With Castors g Walnut Finish. * Smartly adgad 4 with rmtaad brass finish trim. Clattrlaal Outiat Rap. S3.99 Cool comhrtobla hartdla ...fits ait/tar hand Changes Instantly tram staom to dry Sturdy-All Metal iNLi 4-TIER SKIRT RACK ELECTRIC 3 CAN OPENER 1 EMPIRE-MATIC 32-CUP f PARTY COFFEEMAKER Decorated-Plastic MINI SEWING CHEST ,. B||| ^ | , r ^ ‘! Gnnningham’s onuesTonis. JUST UNBEATABLE VALUES JUST mm Dtoiam TO LOWERING rom PRESCRIPTION cosm • mktmk These HNuuf Softs* Coupons!. 9-Inch Unbreakable King Siam Reg. $1.19 HOSTESS SERVING BOWLS Famity Sim* 6%-oz. *•9.954 Mfece-OtfarM REFRIGERATOR SET Decora Nr Colon Sffece DISH DRAINSH SIT • Drainer • Fray • Strainer Enamel-Rectangular OPEN ROASTING PAN Attroctive-43 Quart PLASTIC WASTEB ASKET Cuneco 70% lea propyl *•9. 294 A started 1 Colors Liari* I • BmrifM Octabar* g COUPON S COUPON 1I11S COUPON vsse* kabd iuummjham's coupon Cunningham's coupon ® SIX < THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1; 1968 •• f/udt Gunainghams DRUG STORES SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1968 Heavy Daly U"*24" COCOA DOOR «AT 47 bringrout MOT PRESCRIPTION TO CIMMNGHAM'S Rugs and Floors took for Those Bonus paving Buys Check Your Jumbo Bonus Punch Card. Gat a Bonus Punch with any purchase lal those items if they appear on the back '~~-==_of your Punch Cord*^^gg5|| SAVE! n SMITHFIELD BARBECUE CD luden’s mello-mints □ BLACK MAGIC CHOCOLATES Hi WHITMAN’S SAMPLER I I R.G. DUN BOUQUETS f~l HOUSE OP WINDSOR CIGARS CD SCRIPTO BUTANE LIGHTERS CD DELL HOME ACTIVITY BOOKS 1 I COSMETICALLY YOURS MAkC-UP I I LIFE HAIR TREATMENT CD TIGRESS hr PABERGE CD YARDLEY EYE LIGHTER CD BONNE BELL 10-0-4 LOTION CD MATCHABELLI GOLDEN AUTUMN CD L’OREAL HAIR COLORING CD TENDER TOUCH BATH OIL n vo-s HAIR SPRAY CD DESERT FLOWER HAND A BODY LOTION l~l TONI HOME PERMANENTS CD SUPER WATE-ON D OR. SCHOLL’S SOAP A SOAK PACKETS CD SLIM-MINT GUM CD BEXEL VITAMINS CD MVAOEC VITAMINS CD ANACM TABLETS CD SOFF PUFFS CD WESTMGHOUSE LAMP BULBS CD BRIGHT DAY HOSIERY CD SUPP-HOSE CD CURITY COTTON BALLS 1~D SHICK SAFETY RAZORS A BLADES CD sylvania flashbulbs CD GROOM A CLEAN, CD AQUA-NET CD JULIA MAY PRODUCTS C3 EDWARDS PRODUCTS Copper Tone-AI Metal HOODED DUST DAN long Handle-Poly Sponge DATH TUB WASHER 20-GoBon-Gdvanized 22 Gallon-Shatterproof PLASTIC TRASH CAN , "U jO44 Ovality! ' Large 7-Bushel Plastic GRASS A LIAS DAOS 1 GARBAGECA S S a f ' £ j ’ ' -y jf ■ -UNE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ OCTOBER 1, 19«8 ______ Plastic Coated • Regular or Pinochle BOOK MATCHCS > 50 Count - 1000 Light* Sawe! At by International Silver Offer Expires Nov. 2, I960 For Transistor Radio* 6-FT. FLOOR RUNNER 27”Width*Heavy p,a,f,c IfcSli S»el ldt Limit 2 - Expire* CUNNINGHAM’S ’ SFECIAl CIGAKS .ofu ifM PAD A COVER SET Fit* All Ironing Board* WM. ALLEN MUI* atAtS A *5M lOUSEofWMDSOI aeus j? *5®« Super Stainla** • S’* FACIAL TISSUE Julia May • 200 Count 2-Ply "Delate" Temp/ett HOT DOG PLATTER Include* Meg 0c Frio*. Colo Slum Niro* Root toor g on a Bun, ' French end glut* of BATHROOM TISSUE Julia May - Assorted Color* Ron* Limit 10 (JuilUUHjIliim'S COUPON ★ Jumbo Savings On All Popular Cigars * (jliiims coupon (junnimjtmms coupon ’(Juimiuyluims coupon (Juiuituylunns FOUNTAIN FEATURE (Juinuiujlmms coupon 'Ua&eata&ief THE PONTIAC PB9mm.lt PACK Spectacotor Photo GMC General Manager Martin J. Caserio With '69 Sierra Grande Pickup and Astro 95 Highway Tractor * ■ ■ m JL If Hanoi Shows Good Faith HHH Pledges Bombing Halt NASHVILLE; Tenn. if) - Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey says if elected president, he would stop the bombing of North Vietnam as an “acceptable risk” for peace if Hanoi showed a willingness to restore the demilitarized zone. ★ ★ ★ In his first paid nationwide television broadcast last night, the vice president placed a qualification on his proposed .bombing halt. * * * Before taking action, he said, he would “place key importance on evidence — Related Story, Page B-8 direct or indirect, by deed pr word — of Communist willingness to restore the demilitarized zone between North and South Vietnam.” * * ★ . His language suggested this was a specific condition but Humphrey .glides In Today's Press A World Series Comprehensive preview is presented — PAGES C-l-C-3. Troy Schools Board of Education schedules closed-door session—PAGE A-4. Ws Different* Ex-kindergartners comment on first grade — PAGE A-9. Area News ..............A-4 Astrology ..............B-7 Bridge ...............B -7 Granwori Pnzzle.........C4S rsesteli; ** ,. .. .b-7 • ... ......A-< ... . B-l, B-t ............W ..........A-8 Mjii..................c-i-c4 \ Theaters ...............C*6 TV mid Radio Programs . C-1S Vietnam War Newt.........07 Wilson, Earl ...........C-l JVomen’s Pages*.......B-4, B-5 insisted it was only one example of possible steps Hanoi could take. RIGHT TO RESUME Humphrey added that “If the government of North Vietnam were to show bad faith, I would reserve the right to resume the bombing.” There was no immediate response to GOP Writes Off Bornb Halt Offer From Oar News Wires DETROIT — Republican congressional leaders, in a statement relayed by Richard M. Nixon, said today that Vice President Hilbert H. Humphrey’s qualified support of a halt in U.S. bombing of North Vietnam is politically motivated and should be disregarded. The Republican presidential nominee himself withheld comment on Humphrey’s pronouncement until later today. * * ★ He indicated he was not about to temper his opposition to a bombing halt without some reciprocal move by the Communists. Nixon talked by telephone with Sen. Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and Rep. Related Story, Page C-6 Gerald. R. Ford of Michigan and then issued in their behalf this response to Humphrey: "We conclude , that Bis ‘new* policies have onfy. f partisan motivation and purpose and should he so regarded and therefore disregarded.” Dirksen and Ford telephoned Nixon following the Humphrey address and told him that; in numerous White House conferences on Vietnam, “We have never heard the vide president advocate the policies he advocated this evening -f never.” ■ o' * * a ■ As Nixon stepped oft a plane on ar- < riving la Detroit yesterday be shook hands with Gov, George Ronteey ted Michigan Republican leaders. He told them, “We consider this a battleground.” Btit he added, “I’m getting encouraging reports from you fellows.” He said, ‘‘There may be places for all of (Continued on Page A-2, Col, 3) Humphrey’s speech from Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, a fellow Minnesota Democrat who was the vice president’s principal rival at the Democratic convention in Chicago. But Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, whose late brother, Robert, was another Humphrey rival for Democratic nomination, sent a congratulatory telegram. Because of his position as vice president, and presumably some sense of loyalty. to President Johnson — not to mention his own past statements in support of the Vietnam war — Humphrey stopped short of saying flatly that he would stop the bombing of North Vietnam if elected'president. LB J NOT TOLD * Aides to the vice president made a point of emphasizing that, “We have made no effort” to inform Johnson in advance of the contents of the vice-president’s speech. BUTTONED UP FQR ELECTION -Sean McGown feels tether smug about his “coq^lfete coverage” for tile IMS political Auctions. Playing no favorites, he displays campaign buttons for every candidate an the scene. Sean, 5, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McGown of FBI: New Left Major Problem WASHINGTON tfl - The FBI said today it has more than kept up with the nation’s rising crime rate, but added that the New Left movement “has mushroomed into a major security pro-bleni.” In its annual report, the' federal crime agency said the fiscal year that ended last June 30 was a period of “harsh, unremitting challenge for law enforcement.” * ★ ★ But, the FBI said, it measured gains in several major areas of crime fighting, including a 19 per cent increase in its arrest rate over the previous year. Hie 1968 figures were 18,881 apprehensions, compared with 15,878 the year before. ‘AT CORE OF UNREST’ In a section headed “Protecting our Internal Security,” the report, mirroring earlier statements by FBI Director J. .Edgar Hoover, charged that the Students for a Democratic Society is at the core of student unrest “held together by a bitter hatred of ... the institutions of democratic soiciety.” It accused SDS of sponsoring workshops to teach sabotage and how to manufacture explosives for possible use against some government facilities. * * ★ The agency also said the Communist party continues as a danger to the nation’s internal security, although it has been working to achieve respectability in the nation. Mild Temperatures •J}ue to Continue Fall’s bright blue skies and mild temperatures greeted October this morning. The weatherman predicts pertly ninny with temperatures continued warm tomorrow. The biw is.expected to be in the mid-50s tonight. * it it Fair and cooler is the forecast for Thursday. Morning winds southwesterly at 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty, will shift to northwesterly at 15 to 25 miles tonight. it ★ . it Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 10, tonight 20, tombrrow 20. JK bride SO was the low in downtown flntiac prior to 0 a.nu today. The mercury regisfered 75 at 12:30 p.m. More Engines, Models Offered By HARRY J. REED Managing Editor, The Pontiac Press New styling, and a greater variety of engines and models mark the new 1969 truck line announced today by General Motors Corp. Truck St Coach Division. In announcing the restyled and redesigned line, Martin J. Caserio, a vice president of General Motors and divisional general manager, said it was the most comprehensive offering in the division’s history. ★ * it ► Many advanced driver-oriented and safety-related design concepts are featured in the 1969 line, Caserio said, along* with more medium-duty models and a new heavy-duty truck series. The new line of trucks went on sale today. “An example of the wider coverage is our new heavy-duty Astro 95 series,” he said. “These alurfiinum tilt-cab models culminate a three-year development program and embody advanced engineering and design concepts that add a new dimension to highway hauling.” ENGINEERING ADVANCES New easy-to-reach controls and broad windshield vision are among the many engineering advances, Caserio said, along with greater driver efficiency from single and tandem-rear-axle trucks. The Astro 95s are available with 54-inch regular aluminum tilt cabs, or 74-and 86-inch “sleeper” versions. Fully insulated bunks in the latter are 24, 32, or 36 inches wide. Power plants of GM diesels range from 195 to 318 horsepower, with gross combination weight ratings (combined tractor, trailer and load weights) go up to 76,800 pounds. General Sales Manager Robert C. Stelter said the new Series was developed with both the driver and owner in mind, and is the most flexible heavy-duty offering ever released by GMC Truck. FEATURES OF SERIES The vehicles are available with wheelbases from 110 to 195 inches. Some of the features of this series include large padded luggage compartments, and the largest wiped windshield area in the industry. Complementing the new Astro 95 series are four new 96-inch cab models in the medium-duty weight class. Vehicles including three single-axle and one tandem offering have 125- to 218-inch wheelbases, and gross combination weight ratings up to 60,000 pounds. They are powered by new V8 gasoline engines, with the standard engine a 350-cubie-inch power plant which develops 200 gross horsepower. in addition to the 54-inch Astro 95 cabs and the 96-inch medium-duty cabs',' GMC offers other models with 92-infchand 114-inch cabs. ' FULL RANGE OP ENGINES Powering the 92-inch medium-duty models is a full range of in-line 6, and V6 gas engines plus V6 Toro-Flow II diesel engines. Among the interior improvements are wood-grain instrument panel facing and color-coded interior fabrics. For pickup truck buyers, the newly styled 1969 tine has a more massive hood and chrome grille. New for this tin# is a 350-cubic-inch V8 engine developing 200 gross horsepower. This engine, along with the 396 V8 rated at 310 horsepower, provided the camper enthusiast with a power plant to meet a variety of operating cooditiroA, An 8.5-foot wide-side pickup box on a 133-inch wheelbase is new to the GMC Custom Camper light line. These camper-oriented1 vehicles are joined by chassis built especially for the outdoor market. Handi-vans, another light-duty offering, have 22-inch floor hrigte# for kmding ease. Cargo doors open wide enough to permit loading cargo as big aa IVtrfeet rare. JK ^ The passenger version of the HanteVac adults. e Handi-Bus, wbtefef m fwIalAO 3WW A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, OCTOBER l, W8 Wallace in State, Sees Michigan Victory GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (AP) — George C. Wallace stumps through Michigan today, a state he predicts he will win in November if the mail he has received from Michigan voters is an accurate indication. “If we get as many votes as we have letters, we’ll win in Michigan,” Wallace told newsmen in Chicago where he campaigned yesterday. Wallace speaks in Grand Rapids, Kalamazoo, Lansing and Flint today. Wallace spoke to 10,000 persons at an open-air rally yesterday in Cicero, J KL western suburb of Chicago, CHICAGO CROWD Earlier yesterday, he was greeted by Chicagoans who lined the sidewalks of State Street during the noon hour to see the former,. Alabama . governor. Police estimated the crowd at 50,000. Wallace disputed the report that the crowd numbered only 50,000. “I saw acres and acres of people out there. That’s how we measure in Alabama,” he joked. Asked his estimate of the both friendly and hostile crowd, Wallace said without a blink or a smile, “Two million.” j During the question-and-answer session with newsmen, Wallace was asked why he hadn’t challenged Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Richard M. Nixon to a debate. DEBATE CHALLENGE “If it will help this press conference to be a success,” he smiled, “all right; I challenge Nixon and Humphrey to a debate.” Wallace said, however, “it would be a safe thing for Mr. Nixon if he did not debate.” Wallace said that in a debate he would “expose” the different postures Nixon has assumed on various issues. •k . k k Wallace said he hoped to name a vice-presidential candidate “within the next day or so.” He also said the American Independent party platform will be announced this week during his swing through Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, New York and New Jersey — states thick with electoral votes which Wallace needs to boost his drive to . the White. House. At New Haven, Conn., Glen Parker, the Connecticut coordinator of the Wallace for President Committee, said Wallace would name retired Air Force Gen. Curtis E. LeMay as his running mate. Parker said Wallace would name his vice-presidential choice this week. . k k k A spokesman for Wallace i n Montgomery, Ala., would neither confirm nor deny the statement. House Probes 'Aid' fo Absent Member WASHINGTON (AP) — A puse of Representatives official says a clerk told him he wanted "to help out” when he three times listed an absent member as voting. And a'second member has revealed he was recorded as voting when he was absent. ★ k k Tomas V. Cooke, the clerk responsible for Altering members’ votes in the official records, has been suspended pending a House ethics committee probe which starts today. The investigation was triggered after Rep. Bob Wilson, R-Calif., said he was recorded as voting Sept. 9, 10 and 16, when he was in his home state. DIRECT QUESTION “I asked Mr. Cooke the direct question how the discrepancy had occurred,” wrote Pat Jennings, clerk of the House, in a report to Speaker John W. McCormack. J “He stated to me ... that he had marked Congressman Wilson as voting in order to “help out at the request of Walter Kennedy,’’” Republican pair clerk. / Jennings said Wilson was not listed on the records of the clerk who calls the roll in the Hduse chamber, but had been listed as voting when (he roll was transcribed to the tally sheet by Cooke. Rep. Tim Lee Carter, D-Ky., said yesterday he was recorded as voting Thursday, although he wasn’t in the House. k k k “1 feel it was just an error, but in view of these other matters, I feel you can’t take any chance on a matter like this,” Carter said. Pair clerks match opposite nonvoting congressmen against each other at the request of congressmen. Chile Hear^ Transplant VALPARAISO, Chile (AP) - Surgeon Jorge Kaplan led an eight-doctor team today in Chile’s second heart-transplant operation, giving a new heart to 21-year-old, Nelson Orellana Sanchez. The donor was Pedro Contreras Arevalo, 17, who died early today from head wounds. 'Op Sunny Side of Street' Is September Song This Year September’s song this year might well have been “On the Sunny Side of the Street” as the month favored Oakland County residents with 26 days of sunshine. J Rain clouds did hide the sunbeams long enough to total 3.05 inches of rain for the month as compared to last September’s 1.2 inches. This accumulation is considered a modera'te rainfall by U.S. Weather Bureau standards. L-. k k k Mean temperature for September was 65.83 degrees, 4.06 degrees warmer than the weather bureau’s normal mean. The mercury climbed to a monthly high of 86 degrees on Sept. 4, 22, and 23 and slid to a low of 45 degrees on Sept. 27 and 28. This compared to last September’s high of 86 and low of 38. k k k Gardeners basked in the-more plentiful rainfalls and warm temperatures ] with no threat of frost hindering their harvests. j Key Vote Today in Fortas Debate WASHINGTON (AP) - Supporters of Abe Fortas’ nomination to be chief justice sound resigned to defeat in their effort today to kill a filibuster against the appointment. On the eve of today’s crucial 1p.m. vote on limiting debate, Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., floor leader of the nomination, typified his forces’ sentiment when he commeded Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn., for supporting Fortas. k k k “It may well be that this present debate is the only opportunity we will have for such speeches,” Hart said yesterday. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said the margin of any defeat would determine whether he’d drop the nomination fight. k k k Fortas’ leading opponent, Sen. Robert P. Griffin, on the other hand, was elated about the situation. “After today,” said the Miehigan Republican, “the Senate withstand taller in the scheme of government) We make it clear that we not wily claim but we intend once again to exercise with care and diligence the constitutional power to advise and consent” GOP Writes OH Bomb Halt Offer LANSING (J) — The State Highway Department reports it has canceled a Nov. 6 bid-letting of highway contracts and has only a slim hope of asking bids for contracts scheduled for December. Henrik Stafseth, department director, said the cancellations are being forced by a recent deferral of $200 million in federal highway funds. ★ * ★ Previously, it had been planned to award contracts totaling an estimated $23.65 million in November and an estimated $11.15 million in December. “As It now stands, we hope to move the November jobs to the January bid letting,” Stafseth said., “The December letting is doubtful, although there is a slim chance we can award about $2 million in contracts for non-federal aid jobs." DELAY TO 1-675 The major project delayed by_Jhe~ November cancellation is the awarding of an estimated $13.6 million for construction of Interstate 675 in Saginaw. Kickoff Thursday for 2 PAUF Units LB) Moves to End Docker Walkout NEW YORK (AP) — The longshoreman’s union struck Atlantic and Gulf ports at 12:01 a.m. today, but President Johnson had already moved .to cut short the walkout under the provisions of the Taft-Hartley Act. The strike by 75,000 dockworkers was ordered by the AFL-CIO International Longshoremen’s Association after its negotiations with the shippers’ association broke-dowii yesterday afternoon. Hours later Preident Johnson invoked the Taft-Hartley Ad, setting up a three-man board of inquiry to hold hearings today and take action by tomorrow that could lead to an 80-day cooling off Birmingham Area Bid-Letting on State Ro Other projects to be delayed are an-estimated $5.6 million for construction of more than six miles of Interstate 75 in Ogemaw County, construction of 1.5 miles of an Interstate 75 business loop in West Branch and construction of a rest area south of West Branch. period; About 400 volunteer solicitors are expected to attend Thursday’s kickoff luncheon for the commercial and manufacturing divisions of the Pontiac Area United Fund at the Elks Lodge, 114 Orchard Lake. The event, sponsored by local ./businesses, features speaker Charles A. Smith, who will discuss “A Horse of What Color?” Smith, an associate professor of English from Western Michigan University, is an established author and orator. ★ ★ * Ralph-'Norvell will chair the commercial division in its drive to collect $294,274. The chainRfen of the manufacturing division, Ted Pearson Jr., will lead that group toward its goal of $40,780. k ~k k The tptal UF goal for this year’som-paign, beginning Oct. 15, is $1,130,000 or 10 per cent over the amount raised last year. Contributions collected go to 55 health, welfare, youth and research agencies allied with the PAUF. \ 5 __________________ Bus Hits Mine; 11 Die SAIGON (AP> - A civilian bus hit a road mine 15 miles south of Da Nang today, killing 11 South Vietnamese and wounding 13 others, police said. Lawsuit Filed to^pWchr * System Plans BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Charging that dty officials were given a “blank check” when voters approved a water system, Justice of the Peace Jack Baldwin yesterday filed a lawsuit to stop all planning of the project. The legal action, started in Oakland -County Circuit Court, is directed at Bloomfield Hills and Oakland County, which are currently negotiating a contract concerning the construction and operation of the water system. No Hearing date has been set. k k k Baldwin, who resides at 1750 Hill Wood, said that the county' and city officials — “especially the five Bloomfield Hills commissioners — are trampling on citizens’ rights.” “the claim that.the April 1,1968, vote gave the commission the power to establish a water system is preposterous,” said Baldwin. “It was a vote on a ‘would you like’ basis with no cost tag or detail furnished.” ‘NOT PLAN OR PROGRAM’ “It was a bare question and not h plan or program which, voters could evaluate,” he added. “The city charter specifies ‘approve’ and to talk of the voters approving a nonexistent plan is nonsense. The charter wisely does not authorize any advance authoriagtion or any such blank check procedure.” If the City Commission is correct, according to Baldwin, it could contract for a $50-million or even a $100-million system and the taxpayers would have no recourse. it, • it ir j. “Contrast this with a specific provision in the charter limiting the city’s right to engage in a business enterprise requiring an investment of money in excess of 10 cents per capita, unless approved by a majority of the electors,” said Baldwin. “This then limits them to less than $400.” Baldwin included the county in his suit “for not making sure, the city had complied With the charter provision.” ‘SHOULD DEMAND END’ “taxpayers have had enough shoved off on them and its about time they demanded an end to expenditures for unauthorized purposes,” said Baldwin, a candidate for district judge in District 48. When voters approved the water system proposal it was the fourth time that the question had been placed on the ballot. It needed a two-thirds majority to pass. Baldwin said that he and "most other residents have satisfactory ' water systems” which provide pure water at a small fraction of the cost of city water. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny, windy and warmer today. High 78 to 84. Partly cloudy and a little cooler tonight, low 52 to 5$. Wednesday partly cloudy and warm. Winds southwesterly 15 to 25 miles per hour and gusty today, shifting to northwesterly tonight. Thursday outlook: fair and cooler. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 10, tonight 20, Wednesday 20. 71 42 Fort Worth (3 41 71 41 Jackionvlllo (7 47 ■ 7i 40 Kama* City u 45 74 41 Lot Anoalat 02 54 Lk.49 st Miami Baach 07 73 74 41 Mllwaukea 77 42 72 St New Orleans 07 43 79 45 Now York 74 41 40 44 Omaha 79 54 75 55 Phoenix 98 42 49 41 Plttdwrgh 73 51 04 54 SL Loolt 03 44 05 54 Tampa 90 74 00 42 S. Lake City 75 43 49 41 S. Francisco 44 54 79 44 S. Ste. Marla 49 so oo 54 Seattle 44 49 79 49 Tucson 94 42 77 st Washlnoton 79 53 (Continued From Page One) you” presumably in his administration, after the election. CABINET POST / J It has been rumored that a'cabinet post may be awaiting Romney if Nixon wins in November. Once a candidate for the presidency himself, Romney has pledged, to support Nixon and campaign for him. ★ ★ * Nixon was in Detroit for a panel discussion televised throughout the state in the evening. He also was to meet with Romney and experts on urban problems this mpming to discuss ways of solving urban problems. k k k Secret Service agents, Michigan State, Wayne County and Detroit police kept a tight guard on him. Repeatedly going in ami out of crowded hotel lobbies, they grouped into a formation resembling a' flying wedge, with Nixon in the middle of it. REGULAR CAB STYLE)—Among the 1969 models unveiled by GMC Truck & Coach Division today is this heavy-duty Astro 95 model, with a regular (nonsleeper) cab. The 54-inch cab is aluminum and tilts forward to provide 90-degree accessibility. Showtrs Gsa Ixxx) Tamperaturti Until Wednesday Morning NAHONAL WEATHER-Rain i: villWc 5 expecj It will W cooler in the northern tier stah lantic Coast states and Texas. Avon Educator to Head Kiwanis Foundation AVON TOWNSHIP-Richard Huizenga of 1160 Hattie Fox, assistant superintendent of Rochester Community Schools, has been named president of the Forney W. Clement Memorial Foundation Inc. of Michigan District Kiwanis. Huizenga was elected during the three-day Michigan District Kiwanis International 51st annual convention last •week in Traverse City. ★ ★ * He said the job of the nonprofit foundation is to organize, promote and finance recreation, education and rehabilitation programs for patients at the cud tonight in the central Plateau region. ^University of Michigan Hospital, Ank tesjlsnd a little warmer in the central At-p Arbor, and at Mary Freebed Hospital /Grand Rapids. LATEST FOR CAMPERS^-This is 1969 GMC ’’Custom hamper” pickup, which features a wSfle, variety of camper-oriented engines, transmissons, tires and luxury options. The standard engine is a 200-horsepower V8,Jhith 265- and 3(jf-horsepower engines optional. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, 1, 1968 By DICK ROBINSON playfully other side of the ROBINSON room came a scream. Just then a whisper wad heard from nearby: “My friend makes me gi|__ I tickle her and she tickles .me.” ! .• * . A door opened, and In peered a matronly looking woman. |'Are you doing iall right?” she asked this reporter. “Fine," I replied politely. .*...* *........ Confusion was rampart. But here I was all by myself in a conference room at Pontiac’s Alcott Elementary School, surrounded by 10 of the wildest, most talkative — but charming first graders you’d ever want to meet. The principal, Mrs-. Lorena Adams, must have realized their nature as she periodically opened the door a crack and asked me how I was doing. FELT BRAVE Or she might have sensed my apprehension because I asked her at the outset whether I should interview the kids separately or in a group. I must have felt brave at the moment. I took on the whole group. My mission was to find out how each child liked first grade compared to kindergarten. I ★ * ★' Some of the youngsters were more willing to talk about other things than first grade. "The only thing I do in school is get chased by lots of girls,” admits Anthony Sexton, 1250 Stanley. “Yu ain’t kiddin’ “ HIS SECRET He confided in me his secret of getting away from the girls —swing on the monkey bars. Freckled-faced Jimmy Ore, 16 Sarasota, says he thinks his teacher thinks he’s noisy. ★ ★ ★ ‘But I’m not,” he defends himself. “I just zip my mouth.” The fairy wasn’t very good to Dale Drinkard, 236 Rutgers who admits he plays too much and then gets sick a lot. NOTHING THERE Brel put my tooth under my piliow one night,” he explains, 'but, there was nothing there in the morning, even my tooth.” Other pupils have school problems. Take Nancy Purcell, 753 Cloverlawn, who confesses: “I like school pretty good, but I Pontiac Press Photos by Ronald Unternahrer read books slow and so do other kids in the room.” Steven Bucy, 27 Parkdale, has] a lot of trouble spelling hisj last name and making the letters “G” and “A.” But what he does best is color a bat and ball. Steve says he warmed up onl grade so she can go back to this exercise last year in kin- kindergarten. . dergarten. Lisa DeLe°n- 872 Stanley, who leaves you with a friendly “See likes TO EAT ya later,” made this learned A boy who likes to eat a lot observation: “School, gets better is Jimmy Siekbert, 825 Orlando. a$ you get older because yoil He looked back on his kinder-learn more.” garten days this way: But what every pupil must “I was slow last year. I'feel sometime in his career was didn't know a thing.” [honestly expressed by George A few pupils like Joann Laz-Garcia, 256 W. Kennett: enby, 810 Pensacola, had some] “I don’t like to read or play interesting appraisals of kinder-iat school, I’d rather go home.” garten and the first few weeks all WERE RESTLESS of first grade. By this time, all the children "Last year in kindergarten we we/g restless ^ were 6omc, just got milk and cookies. This L and down on the couch yfear we get to. go to the cafe-|flnd around the roora. ^ena- I decided to let them go before WANTS TO I&UNK I got socked in the nose. Patricia Jackson, 923 Fair-' still, 1 had fun and the chil-view, insisted that she liked her dren did too. Now I know what kindergarten teacher so much teachers have to g through, that she wants to flunk first!teachers have to go through. DALE DRINKARD “Gets Sick a Lot” ANTHONY SEXTON “Chased by Girls” w / • .’I JAMES ORE “Zips His Mouth” NANCY PURCELL “Reads Slow” STEVEN BUCY “Colors Best” JOANN LAZENBY “Likes Cafeteria* PATRICIA JACKSON “Flunk- First Grade?” LISA DeLEON “School Gets Better” GEORGE GARCIA “Rather Go Home” X Glimpse of History at the Mall A glimpse of history 1st The traveling' museum, available at the American sponsored by American Showcase exhibit at the Pontiac Heritage magazine, contains Mall tomorrow through Sun- hundreds of authentic antiques day. j collected from leading museums The trailers parked in front of I throughout the U.S. the Mali’s main entrance house j ' ★ ★ ★ One exhibit tells the story of home photography and offers examples of antique cameras from the earliest types to most 24 . exhibits, each containing I highlights of the history of a leading industry along with I samples. of both old and newi products. modem, with sampled of the i the United States for five years, photographs they produced. visiting 200 major cities. SILVERMAKING HISTORY j The history of silvermaking is shown, beginning in the days of Paul Revere. The story of women’s fashions, home appliances, china and crystals and many more are included. The exhibit has been officially endorsed by the American Association for State and Local History. The Showcase will tour Some 23 leading industrial organizations sponsor the exhibits relating to the historic backgrounds of their industries and products. The Showcase will be open from 10 a.m. through 9 p.m. tomorrow through Saturday and from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. There is no admission charge. Model A Modern Clojthes Washer Beats This Early 7900 LI3KL1 .............. an open fire was a time-consuming and often-laborious chore. - • MAKING DINNER — Today’s marriage rate would -probably drop drastically if housewives had to face these conditions when preparing the evening meal. Cooking over T\ . ■. MIGHTY MOUNDSMEN - Denny McLain (top) of the ^Tigers going against Bob Gibson of the Cardinals should make ■for a spectacular opening of the 1968 World Series. McLain, 24, is 31-6 for the season and Gibson, who is 32 years old, finished with a record of 22-9 including 15 straight wins and 13 shutouts for the season. Managers Plan Hill Rotations MIQ&EY LOUCH EARL WILSON McLqin vs. Gibson This is a statistical comparison be- tween ace pitchers Bob Gibson of St. Louis and Denny McLain of Detroit: GIBSON » Ag« McLAIN ;«-m ... Haight pi ' M*S Weight 185 10 Years In Malors 5 )44-*7.... Career Record 90 48 Series Record . None rt11'* 234 1*6* Record . . a . Games Pitched 3« ’Sag Games Started 40 .*»» Complete Games - >.. . 28 j.ij Shutouts 6 ... Innings Pitched 329 2*1*2 Hits Off \ 239 Runs Allowed i r J 31 . ^ Earned Runs Allowed • ...... Earned Run Average *X*2.. Bases On Balls *3 ' m Strikeouts .. ^ 276 ii, ... Home Runs Allowed - - - -.31 Batting .Average ......147 Lo/ich Will Face Briles Second Day» Here’s how the pitching staffs of the Tigers and Cardinals compare. McLAIN VS. GIBSON DENNY McLAIN — The Tigers’ ace right-hander is coming off the winning-est season of any major league burler since Lefty Grove in 1931 ... set Tiger season records for victories (31) and strikeouts (280) . . . extremely confident ,. blends gobd control with big variety —ofpttchesflnddeliveirles: rexceitent bunter and fielder. BOB GIBSON—Cardinal leader completed most effective season of any National League hurler in 53 years, posting a record of L12 ERA with 13 shutouts and a personal high of 22 wins . . . won three games and named MVP 1967 Series . . . relies primarily on overpowering hitter . . . good control . . . fine fielder and hitter. LOLICH VS. BRILES MICKEY LOLICH—Prone to pitching in streaks, left-hander finished strong again this season to post 17 victories (his second best total) . . . prefers cooler weather . . . throws hard but relies upon two types of curve balls to retire hitter ... is effective in relief. NELSON BRILES-Primarily a breaking ball hurler with good .slider . . . won first game in St. Louis during 1967 Series . his control has improved and so did his victory total (19) , . . came out of bullpen in 1967 to earn_slarter’s job. WILSON VS. WASHBURN EARL WILSON - Veteran hurler slumped from league leading 22 wins of 1967 to 13 in 1968 but lowered his ERA to 2,85 ... can throw hard but has good control of his breaking pitches ... is a threat at the plate, hitting seven home runs this season. RAY WASHBURN-Won No. 3 starting nod in Series with a no-hitter at San Francisco in September . . . gained 14th win on final day of season . . . bothered by arm trouble after bright rookie year ... not as fast now but has learned to pitch instead of throw. RELIEF PITCHING TIGERS—A bright spot in the pennant season , . , features strong, young arms of Pat Dobson, John Hiller, Daryl Patterson, Joe Sparma, Jon Warden and Fred Lasher, plus always ready veteran Don McMahon . . . raw power often substitutes for control and craftiness. CARDINALS—Has good balance with left-handers Larry Jaster, Steve Carlton^ and, Joe Hoerner to complement Ron Willis, Dick Hughes and Wayne Granger . . . might be tougher on left-handed hitters than right . . . over-all effectivness not intimidating. NELSON BRILES McLain-Gibson Pairing Draws Apprehension '34 World Series Between Tigers-Cardindls Roughest Broadcast Facts for World Series George Kell, Pee Wee Reese and Tony KubaH, former major league ballplayers, are on the sevenman crew as broadcasters of the 1968 World Series. The others are Harry Caray and Jack Buck of St. Louis, Ernie Harwell of Detroit and Curt Gowdy of NBC-TV’s Game of the Week. Gowdy, Caray, Kell and Kubek will handle the television announcing while Reese, Harwell and Buck will be on radio. Wednesday, Oct. 2—Tigers at St. Louis, 2 p.m. (Detroit time), TV-Channels 2 and 4; Radio — ST. LOUIS (AP) — Denny McLain, with 31 victories, is the American League’s biggest winner in 37 years. Bob Gibson, with an earned run average of 1.12 is the National League’s stingiest pitcher ever. They’ll face each other Wednesday when Detroit takes on SL .Louis in the first game of the World Series, but Mayo Smith isn’t impressed. “You pit two good pitchers against each* 1 2 * 4 5 * 7 other, and everybody builds them up as the biggest thing since gangbusters,” said Smith, who managed the Tigers to 103 victories this year. * ★ * “Then the whole thing ends up disappointing. All pitching duels do. Often one of the pitchers gets bombed out.” ' In two Series, however, Gibson has yet to be bombed oute In fact he hasn’t even been out of a Series game he’s started since Oct. 8, 1964 the first time he pitched. Since losing that encounter with the New Yorlc'Yankees. the fight-hander has posted five straight victories - two over the Yankees and three over the Boston Red Sox last year. ★ * ★ And in those five games, the 31-year-old fireballer allowed an average of only six hits and less than two runs a game. A victory over the Tigers Wednesday would vault Gibson into a tie for the most consecutive games won in a Series, a mark shared by Lefty Gomez and Red Ruffing, both of the New York Yankees. NO HISTORY McLain, on the other hand, has no Series history. The last time the Tigers were in it in 1945, Denny was only one year old. He did slice off a piece of history this season by winning 31 games — which made him the first pitcher to win that many since Lefty Grove in 1931. Despite what his manager says, the match-up is one of the most glamorous in Series play. ★ ★ ★ Both pitchers should be well rested. Gibson pitched Frday night when he shut out Houston and McLain just missed his 32nd victory against Washington Saturday. McLain will be facing the same Cardinal lineup that won the National League pennant by nine games. The three outfielders — Lou Brock, Curt Flood and Roger Maris — will come first, followed by first baseman Orlando Cepeda, catcher Jim McCarver, third baseman Mike Shannon, second baseman Julian Javier and shortstop Dal Maxvill. REVISED UNEUP, For Gibson, the Tigers will have a —Sllghtlyrevi^Vine-upr^T^ revolves around the insertion of Mickey Stanley at shortstop. Smith wanted to get Al Kaline into the lineup, and the only way he could do it was by bringing Stanley in from center field. * * * Kaline, long the leading slugger of the Tigers, broke his right arm early in the season, and by the time he was ready to return, the Tigers were going so well Smith didn’t want to disturb the combination. Now Smith wants the veteran’s bat to help spice up the offense. “This is not a sentimental gesture to get Al Kaline in the lineup,” Smith said. “We’re out to win this thing and by put-^ ting an extra bat in we think we can do it.” ★ * ★ Smith will have second baseman Dick McAuliffe leading off, followed by Stanley and right fielder Kaline, then . first baseman Norm Cash, left fielder Willie Horton, center fielder Ji m Northrup, catcher Bill Freehan and third baseman Don Wert. Many of the Cardinals will be playing in their third Series. If they have any advantage, Smith feels that's it — but not for long. 1 h -- ★ w ★ “The biggest edge will be in the first two or three innings,” he said. “There is where they will have the edge on us. Our guys will go in there with stars in their eyes." At the same time, the Tigers will have money on their mlhds. If the clash between the Detroit Tigers and St. Louis Cardinals is anything like their last meeting in 1934,'the umpires, the baseball commissioner and the team physicians will have their work cut out for them. That seven-game 1934 Series, won by St. Louis, -saw Mickey Cochrane, the Tigers’ catcher-manager, spiked twice. Frankie Frisch, the Cards’ skipper, flattened in a play at second base. Dizzy Dean, St. Louis’ ace pitcher, knocked unconscious by a thrown ball ... and Joe Medwick, the Cards’ colorful outfielder, the target of a fruit and vegetable shower. DUCKY SHOWERED The debris aimed at Medwick in the final game necessitated his removal by order of Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis. It was an unprecedented development in a Series game. The spectators who unleashed the barrage in Detroit felt they weren’t ..making a mountain, out nf .a . molehill. They were angered by previous incidents they thought had been triggered by Ducky and other star Cardinal players. ■k * ■ * i The Medwick situation actually started developing in the second game when the outfielder, in a vain attempt to score in SILENT NORM — Former Minnesota Vikings’ coach Norm VanBrocklin is reportedly in line for the head coaching post with the Atlanta Falqpns, according to a report by the Atlanta*Joumal. VanBrocklin had no comment concerning the job which is now held by Norb Hecker. The Falcons are 0-3. the third inning, crashed into Cochrane. The catcher’s right leg was injured, but , he remained in the game. Cdchrane was also injured in a sixth game collision with pitcher Paul Dean, Dizzy’s brother. Again; Cochrane remained in the game after first aid. DECIDING GAME Thus, Medwick and his teammates were not the apples of the Tigfer fans’ eyes when the clubs met in the deciding game, Oct. 9. With St. Louis leading 7-0 in the sixth inning, Pepper Martin led off with a single. The next two batters made'out. Then Medwick slammed a drive off the' right center field wall. As he slid safely into third base, Marvin Owen stepped on him. Ducky retaliated by kicking his spikes at the third baseman from a pro-- ne position. When the brief altercation ended, Collins singled Medwick home. As Ducky- walked to the dugout, he was roundly booed and some of the spectators tossed progfains'and'j^peis'ai'him. * ★ * ' When Medwick went to his left field position in the Tigers’ half of the inning, apples, oranges and pop bottles came flying out of the stands. The game was held up for 20 minutes while Ducky took refuge in the St. Louis diigout. Finally, it became necessary for Landis to remove Medwick from the game. OTHER INCIDENTS In previous incidents, Frisch was hurt in the second inning of the opener as Goose Goslin barreled into Frisch and knocked him to the ground on a steal attempt. It appeared that the player-manager was seriously hurt. However, he remained at second base. ★ * ★ Dizzy Dean was hurt in the fobrth game. He was inserted at first base as a pinch-runner in the third injning. Pepper Martin then grounded to second baseman Charley Gehringer, who threw to Billy Rogell at short for a force play. In trying for a double play, however, Rogell’s throw hit Dean on the head. The ball bounced high Off Dizzy’s noggin and landed in right field while Dean landed on the ground, unconscious. Play was interrupted for five minutes while Dean was carried off the field by his (eammates. Dean returned to start the fifth and seventh games. He pitched a six-hitter in the deciding tilt as the Cards won it, 11-0. Victory Over Irish Keeps Purdue First By The Associated Press «■ Purdue still is the No. 1 college football team in the country following Saturday’s 37-22 trouncing .of Notre Dame and Coach Jack Mollenkopf knows why: “My coaching staff — it planned how we were going to take them apart. The defense — it rose to the heights. The offensive line — great blocking and dedication to protecting Mike Phipps. The players — they lived up to what we asked of them.” While All-American halfback Leroy Keyes was getting the lion’s share of the headlines after scoring two touchdowns, passing for a third and covering Notre Dame's Jim Seymour like a blanket, the triumph was a real team effort. While Purdue was named first on all but three of 45 ballots in The Associated Press’ weekly poll, the rest of the Top twenty took some shuffling. _________ . Notre Dame fell from second place to fifth. Southern California, which got two first-place votes, climbed from third to second after sliding from second to third the previous week. The-other No. 1 vote went to Penn State, which moved up from fourth to third. Florida was ranked fifth, up from sixth. 1. Purdue 42 ..................,....... 2-0 *»4 2. Southern Californio 2 ............... 2-0 7*7 2. Penn State 1 ........................ 2-0 500 4. Florida 24) 441 5. Notre Dame .......................... 1-1 430 4. Ohio State ........................UMf 7. Nebraska ........................... 3-0 3*5 t. Kansas .............................. 2-0 3*3 to! Lwlfiaiia State .!.!!! ......... 2-0 213 ll. Alabama ............................ 2-0 1*4 ?13,! Miami, Fla......................... 2-0 152 14. Arizona State ...................... 2-0 104 Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Air Force, Boston College, Indiana, Minnesota. Mississippi, .Missouri, North Carolina State, .North Texas State, Ohio University, Oklahoma, Oregon State, Stanford, Syracuse, Texas, Texas Tech, Toledo, Virginia Tech, West Virginia, Yale. Sunday, Oct. 4—Tigers vs. St. Louis at Tiger Stadium, 1 p.m.; TV-Channels 2 and 4; Radio— WJR and WWJ. Monday, Oct. 7—(If necessary) — Tigers vs. St. Louis at Tiger Stadium, 1 p.m.; TV—Channels 2 and 4; Radio—WJR and WWJ. U -v Tuesday, Oct. *—Travel day. Wednesday, OcL »—(if necessary)—Tigers at St. Louis 2 p.m. (Detroit time); TV—Channels 2 and 4; Radio—WJR and WWJ. Thursday, Oct. 10 (If necessary)—Tigers at St. Louis, 2 p.m. (Detroit time); TV—Channels 2 and 4; Radio—WJR and WWJ. Sub Stars as Knicks Halt Pistons, 127-112 ELMIRA, N.Y. (AP) - Rookie Mike Riordan came off the bench in the second quarter and scored 20 points to lead the New York Knickerbockers to a 127-112 victory over the' Detroit Pistons Monday night in a National Basketball Association exhibition. Riordan replaced Walt Frazier who suffered a chipped tooth in a collision with Detroit’s Eddie Miles. Dave Bing of the Pistons led all scorers with 24 points. | Press Staffers Favot Tigers § It’s anybody’s guess how long the series will go and there’s a difference 1 of opinion between Pontiac Press writers Bruno Kearns and Jere Craig, who I will share the World Series coverage, as to which games the Tigers will win. Is *, ★ ★ ★ ' I Kearns says it will be the Tigers in seven and Craig says it will go six I with the Tigers winning. However, Kearns says Gibson will win in St. Louis | and lose Sunday in Detroit; Craig says McLain will win the opener and lose KEARNS CRAIG Game #1 at St. Louis Cards Tigers Game #2 at St. Louis Tigers Cards .Game #3 at Detroit Cards - Tigers Game #4 at Detroit Tigers Cards Game #5 at Detroit Tigers Tigers Game #6 at St. Louis v. Cards Tigers Game #7 at St. Louis Tigers — VhB JPOWTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1, m» c NEW YORK (AP) - Stock mM* following are top ideal • -covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by I to wholesale package lots. > ' Quotations are farnfah*** bv the > Detroit Bureau of Markets as1 &<** 10 “?ve ^ & of Monday. Ita «ttriy trading today. Trad- > ..__ . ling' was fairly active. ■I Produce Gainers led losers by better ii:. than 2 to 1. irjift»lEkv.tv.v.v.:tl * * .* aSSIS: SSSSt «l ’n»e market appeared to be £82* 9™**!" »w. .........‘ “ moving on its own momentum, ’ ^ jB'bnllt up after 10 straight ses- • wSamSSr, »u.;: sjijsioas of advances exceeding de- SUKPPttl**!* ........I Wdine. Brokers noted an increase in Stock Prices Moving Higher construction contracts to a new high for- the 2nd consecutive month in August. But otherwise, they said, there was little new of economic nature likely to stimulate demand. TAPE BEHIND The tape ran about 2 minutes behind. Trading was delayed in Xerox, CIT Financial, Dillingham and IBM, all of which have fig- ured in recent news develop- lents. • Steels, rails, mail order-retails, electronic issues and metals were higher. Rails were firm. Chemicals, oils and airlines were mixed. Motors were mostly lower. Monday the Associated Press 60-stock average gained 2.5 at 351.1. Prices were higher on the American Stock Exchange. >. Prunt, Vi bu. ....... ........3.75 The New York Stock Exchange AP Wirtphsfo NEW GM BUILDING IN N.Y/ — This is a view of the new General Motors Building at Fifth Avenue between 58th and 59th streets as it was formally opened yesterday. GM occupies about half of the 50-story, $75-million building. to Auto Fir§ Militants Eyed in Ann Arbor Bomb Probe By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK-When it comes to putting wheels on things, American industry is preeminent. Long ago ft learned that] die way to value to a prod-j uct is to move it from where it’s in surplus to where it’s| needed. Probably be-J cause of the na-_______ tion’s great size" CUNNIFF this lesson was learned early, and so General Motors and General Electric now produce the most powerful railroad diesels and Boeing the biggest jets and Detroit the most cars. * * * Japan and Britain, being island nations, have built bigger commercial ships, but even at sea the United States holds some firsts. At least the knowhow is there, as demonstrated by the Navy’s supercarriers. The thing that UJS. firms seemingly haven’t been able to make and sell is a really compact low-priced car. And that, a government official said this! month, is just what the nation | needs. SMALL CARS Detroit has been reluctant to admit the situation exists, and it can point to some fine small cars that were produced domestically in recent years. But, small as these are, they are bigger than European and Japanese models. >also are studying the small car market. But the evidence released so far indicates some of their products might still be larger than the imports. Detroit’s problem really Isn’t technological: it is more one of pricing and sales. The car can be made, but can the profit be made? Most of the imported cars are built with labor that costs less than in the United States. VOLUME GROWTH Even if Detroit learns how to keep down the sale price to something less than $2,000 it still has problems. Will the volume market remain or even grow? It’s there now, but how about two years from now? And will a compact line add to the total of cars sold or merely cut into the sale of other cars? Before the U.S. industry can crash the small car market it must spend scores of millions of dollars for design and tooling — to make new engines and bodies and transmissions and evan to build new plants. It cannot compete in a small way; it must make its challenge in volume. Would it be worth it? * * * The question becomes vitally important for the marketing men, who all along seem to have suspected that the buyer of a $2,000 compact is the same fellow who might have been induced into purchasing a $3,000 car. No profit in that. If unit volume were to be increased at the expense of dollar volume it would mean that mechanics, salesmen, engineers and company presidents would find themselves working harder for no more dollars—and perhaps a lot fewer. AMERICAN PROBLEM While an answer is sought, meanwhile, Detroit loses sales and dollars flow abroad. And what once was considered Detroit’s perplexing problem is now all America’s as well. Party Unity Sought by Britain's Wilson BLACKPOOL, England (AP) — Prime Minister Harold Wilson set out today to restore the unity of his restive Laborites while fighting off a bid to bring his government more closely under party control. Wilson’s appeal for unity That this difference might!came as the party’s annual con- have an effect on buyers is suggested by the surge in the sale of imported cars, which might jtotal close to one million this ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) — year. And this is where the gov-Police Chief Walter Krasnylernment official comes m. said Monday that “ahti-Estab-] ★ * * lishment” militants, including! Imports mean money lost by hippies of college age, are a American producers, as much major focus of an investigation into the bombing of a building believed to house a Central In-telligence Agency office. •• I He also said experts tentatively have determined that three to six sticks of dynamite were used in the explosion at the downtown Ann Arbor building. The blast, set off on a front doorstep, shattered glass on both stories of t he stone structure and caused some as a half-billion dollars by some estimates. Imports mean less tax revenue for the government and fewer jobs throughout the country. And they mean that more than a billion dollars in currency goes abroad each year. John R. Petty, assistant secretary for international affairs the Treasury Department, said the auto industry or the (government must stop this dol- of the administration’s entire economic Strategy-Delegates had on an agenda for a separate closed session a debate on amendments to the party constitution. The amendments, proposed by rank and file delegations, aim at bringing Laborite legislators and thus the government more closely under party control. Informants said the government will fight tike move. In the past such proposals, to give the rank and file more control over party members in Parliament, _________________ o_ __ were defeated by the leadership mentis action since the last par- backed by the large Mock votes ty conference in Scarborough ajof the trade unions, year ago. With trade union delegates up But his most urgent task was in arms over the government’s to repair the damage caused to economic policies, however, his government’s public image some ministers fear that rank by Monday’s overwhelming re- and file delegates may succeed jection by the convention of his in ramming the amendments efforts to curb wages—keystone1 through. . vention moved into its second day at the garish Winter Garden in this coastal resort on the Ir- The prime minister was reporting on the work of the party in Parliament and the govem- terior damage. ,* ★ * The explosion “looks some of the same pattern, some of the same method of operation” as a series of- blasts during the past month at federal and police offices in the Detroit area, Krasny said. Teams of investigators from the FBI, Michigan State Police, Ann Arbor police and, reportedly, from ,CIA in Washington, probed the explosion. RECRUITING OFFICE Outwardly, there is nothing to indicate that an unmarked office within the Ann Arbor building would house a reported recruiting office of the CIA for astern Michigan. But earlier this year, a newspaper feature story which gained wide attention on the U. of M. campus identified the building as the supposed location of such a CIA quarters. receptionist in the unmarked office regularly has refused to answer newsmen’s questions about the quarters, saying only that the manager was away on business. A city street director lists tenants of the building as the U. S. Department of Defense, the State Farm Insurance Co., Phillips Electrical Instrument Co, and Pitney Bowes Postage Meter Co. liar drain or else the balance of i payments problem never will be like licked. COMPACT BOOM Petty asked for new thinking, saying that the compact cars that Detroit now makes are far from what is needed and that consequently the British, French, Italian, Japanese, Swedish and German compacts are enjoying a boom. Ironically, the small car market was thoroughly tested years ago by American Motors, which made millions on them and then abandoned the field and its profits as well. Now it is said to be planning a return to the market. ★ ★ ★ * Reports from Detroit lalso indicate that the Big Three —Gen-ieral Motors, Ford and Chrysler Adult Fashions for Younger Set Designers are adapting grownup trends to the special requirements of babies and toddlers. The Nehru jacket is smart and comfortable in soft, pinwale corduroy with scaled-down collar; the new leather look turns up in little-boy weskits and tiny-tot jumpers; and fisherman knits are done small-scale with match ing hats. U. S. Says Enemy Toil Now Is Past 400,000 SAIGON (AP) — The number of enemy troops killed during eight years of American involvement in. the Vietnam war passed the 400,000 marie, military spokesmen said today. The enemy over-all death toil reached the 400,000 mark sometime last week, when 2,866 Viet-cong and North Vietnamese were killed. This boosted the toll since Jan. 1,1961 to 401,589. In another development, thorities reported a mortar attack on the sprawling U.S. Army headquarters complex at 316 South Vietnamese soldiers were killed during the seven-day period ending at midnight last Saturday and another 1,230 wounded. These figures compared to 473 government troops killed and 1,262 wounded the previous week ending Sept. 21. Meanwhile, American combat air losses continued. ★ * * Headquarters reported the loss of a fighter-bomber over North Vietnam and two helicopters over South Vietnam, ail shot down by enemy ground Long Binh, 16 miles northeast of I I*re-Saigon j A Nayy A6 Intruder from the During a 20-minute attack}7th Fleet carrier Constellation * . e. , c , | Monday night,yenemy gunners American Mock txch. siammed 49'rounds of 82mm stock'mortar shells into the camp! sties ------- nm! U.S. spokesman described dam- * ■ - • .............................. 43 32’ AlixMa ,10g Am P«tr .32* ArkLGas 1,70 Atamera Oil at AssdOil & G «** 67 Af1a*Corp wt ^ 82 azfILtPjp 1 56 ! 38% 38* : i 24* — \ Mvl’+^lage and casualties as light. He * Hvfc miS + ^ I said there were no fatalities. OBSERVERS SKEPTICAL -Some military observers, were skeptical of the allied claims of enemy dead and the feeling in some circles was that; ! + H Data Cont Dlxilyn Con Felmont Oil 239 17* 17 135 V M 13 40 11 17* l/J 46 32Va 3V 10* 10* 17* * 74* 74* — l 18 36* 35* 35* « i 11* 11* — 1 News in Brief Larry Tiernan of 223 Victory told Pontiac police > yesterday that someone stole four Malamute puppies valued a 1500 from the yard of his home. Supplies valued at $270 were reported stolen in a break-in of a garage at 1871 Scott Lake, Waterford Township, Robert McGinnis told township police yesterday. Taken were six rolls of; copper wire and a box of valves, police said. Rummage Sale—Grace Luth-j s Treasury Position Rummage — St. Pauls Meth-j Washington