WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Gospel Singing Jubilee (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (2) 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 — Bonnie Prudden 8:30 (7) R C — Moyie: “The Mississippi Gambler” (1953) Tyrone Power, Piper Laurie, Julie Adams (9) R C — Friendly Giant (56) TV High School 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (56) Listen and Say 9:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) C-Wizard of Oz 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R C - Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality — (9) Ontario Schools $ (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares (9) Take Thirty (50) R — Kimba 11:45 (56) TV Kindergarten WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Lunch with Bozo Thm Pontiac Prost Wodnosday, October 23 (50) C —Alvin 12:15 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) Bill Kennedy’s Hollywood (50) R — Movie: “TTie Male Animal?’ ( 19 4 2 ) Henry Fonda, Olivia De Havilland (56) Animal Trackers 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — (Special) — Olympic Games — Men’s Volleyball: Mexico v s . USSR. (9) R — Movie: “The Whip Hand” (1951) Carla Baleida, Elliott Reid 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C - Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C - Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) (4) C Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Listen and Say 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R —Topper (56) Auto Mechanics 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Lively Spot (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo To Teachers (62) R — Ann Sothera 4:00 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Busy Knitter (62) R — Robin Hood 4:25 (2) C —News 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) R — Movie: “Pillow Talk” (1959) Part 1. Doris Day, Rock Hudson, Tony Randall C — Divorce Court — Days of Our (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Little Rascals ' (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C — Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Animal Trackers WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R C - Hey Landlord 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — I Spy (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R - Movie: “Sincerely Yours” (1955) Liberace, Dorothy Malone 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — (Special) Olympic Games — women's diving, boxing (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Bill Cosby 7:30 (2) C — (Special) National Geographic — “America’s Wonderlands — The National Parks” (4) C — Virginian (7) C — Here Come the Brides (9) R — Movie: “Top Secret Affair” ( 19 5 7) Susan Hayward, Kirk Douglas (50) C — Password (56) R — Invitation to Art 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards (56) Rainbow Quest 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys (7) C — Peyton Place (50) RC —Hazel (62) R — Movie: “Part-Time Wife” (English, 1961) Nyree Dawn Porter 8:55 ( 56) Manager’s Memo 9:00 (2)C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — (Special) Music Hall — The Friars roast and rib Johnny Carson. ____________115 C — (Special) Sophia — Miss Loren gives an intimate view of her life. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Black Journal — Focus on the strife-tom Ocean Hill-Brownsville School "District in Brooklyn, Georgia legislator Julian Bond, St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Bob Gibson. 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres (9) C — (Special) “Funny Girl” Premiere — Barbara Streisand and Omar Sharif are interviewed; cameras take behind-sceens look a t production and Barbara’s costumes. 10:00 (2)C — Jonathan Winters (4) C — (Special) Bing Crosby — Bob Hope, Diana Ross and the Supremes and Jose Feliciano guest. (7) C — (Special) Olymic Games — swimming and diving finals, men’s volleyball, cycling. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) CPT (Colored People’s Time) 10:30 (9) C - Public Eye (50) C — Les Crane (62) R — Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Tomorrow Is Another Day” (1951) Ruth Roman, Steve Cochran Nr 11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “An Affair t o Remember” (1957) Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “A Run for Your Money” (English, 1955) Alec Guinness (50) R — Movie: “Panic in the Streets” (1950) Richard Widmark, Paul Douglas 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Untouchables (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis 2:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol (7) News 16 r h ONE COLO % TV Olympic Timetable, Cont'd dividual medley; women’s tower diving, 200-meter breast stroke and 100-meter backstrok$. Men’s volleyball: U.S. vs. Japan. Cycling: individual road race. Possible coverage: women’s gymnastics, boxing. THURSDAY 1:11 p.m. — Gymnastics: men’s individual and team free exercises. S w i mming qualifying: men’s and women’s 200- meter butterfly; men’s 200-meter freestyle. 7:00 p.m. — Men’s gymnastics. Boxing: s e m i f i na 1 s. Soccer: semifinals. 10:30 p.m. — Swimming finals: men’s 200-meter butterfly and freestyle; women’s 200-meter butterfly and 800-meter freestyle. Gymnastics: men’s individual and team free exercises. Boxing: semifinals. FRIDAY 1:00 pjn. — Swimming qualifying: men’s and women’s 200-meter back-stroke. Wrestling: Greco-Roman. Possible coverage: Men’s and women’s canoeing finals. 7:01 pjn. — Diving: men’s platform qualifying. Possible coverage: volleyball. 0:00 p.m. — Swimming finals: men’s and women’s 200-meter backstroke, women’s 405 meter individual medley. Gymnastics: women's finals. Possible coverage: canoeing, water polo. 11:01 p.m. — Basketball: finals. Gymnastics: women’s individual combined events. SATURDAY, OCT. M 4:30 p.m. — Swimming: women’s 400-meter free* relay heats. Possible coverage: water polo, volleyball Sports Events on Television SATURDAY 1:00 pan. (9) CBC Sports 2:00 p.m. (4) Beat the Champ — bowling 2:15 p.m. (7) NCAA Football: Northwestern a t Ohio State 5:00 p.m. (4) Outdoorsman 5:15 p.m. (7) Wide World of Sports 7:00 p.m.(4) Michigan Outdoors 8:00 p.m. (9) Hockey: Chicago at Toronto 11:15 p.m. (9) CFL Football: Winnipeg at Vancouver SUNDAY 11:30 a.m. (2) Notre Dame Football 12 noon (7) College Football Highlights 1:30 p.m. (2) Pro Football: Cleveland at Baltimore. (4) Pro Football: Buffalo at Boston 4:00 p.m. (4) Pro Football: New York at Houston (7) Michigan Sportsman Enjoy the finest steak you can buy, at prices to please the family budget Pleasant atmosphere, fine sendee, no waiting. Delicious and imusual luncheons, too! America's Favoritm FAMILY Restaurants Elizabeth Lake Road -Opposite The Mall Don't Move ... IMPROVE! W« Will Install All-Types of Siding On Your Nouso fir - VINYL o ALUMINUM STEEL o ASBESTOS 22 x24 x1 At Low At *300 ALUMINUM! $27.96 par 100 Square Foot FREE ESTIMATES Finance Man Available 4 33 3S > Everjlhing In Modernisation See Our New Ideas THE FINEST MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP C.lieeuon ffonstruriion 8d Member Pontiac Chamkfr of Commerce 1032 WEST HURON PE 4-2397 Frto Eatimotoo • Planning • Dwcorator Sorvico lit Pontiac Since 2%31 PONTIAC rj BLOCKS WIST. OF TILKOItAPH' &N&SDAY, OCT< Afo Break at Paris) on Bombing Pat When Harriman got back to the U. S. Embassy, just a mile away from the Majestic, he said the next meeting was scheduled for Wednesday. hopeful of announcing during the day. •THANKS POE THE 'tlfT-Apollo 7 crewmen Walter Cunningham (front) and Walter Schirra St. look over their \ charred spacecraft in the hangar bay of the aircraft carrier i Votner Outlines OU Fund Plea An expected enrolUnent increase of MO students at Oakland University next fati is a major reason for, the university’s planned budget hike of nearly $3 million over the epneht year, according to Chancellor Durwod B. Varner. OU's general fund budget of nearly $10.4 million for fiscal 1900-70 provides for a predicted enrollment of 5,830 (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) • ABOARD USS ESSEX (AP) - The Apollo 7 space trio, veil-fed and rested after 24 hours on the carrier Essex, flew toward Florida today to relive for experts their 11-day, 415 million mile saga in space. They left the carrier atS:30a.m. EDT for Cape Kennedy in two planes: After a short welcoming ceremony there, they were to go into a long series of debriefings. From their answers and data lathered by the spacecraft, the space agency hopes to determine whether the next manned space shot can take tnen safely in a circle around 'the moon.' The decision on whether the Apollo 8 flight will be: another earth orbit o r circumhmar is expected in November. For Navy Capt. Halter M. Schirra Jr.,' Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter Cutftningham, the next few weeks wJH be a continuous round Of medical examinations, de-briefings and reports. aboard the Essex Dr. William Carpen-tier, the recovery team, chief physician, said a medical examination showed all three men “essentially normal — no problems.” He said the men showed no sign of mental strain, no irritation. "Quite the opposite,” Carpentier said. . PARIS — U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators failed today to reach agreement on conditions for a bombing pause. But U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Harriman said — and then denied — they would meet again tomorrow. Harriman told newsmen after emerging from the 27th publicly announced meeting at the former Majestic Hotel: “We have adjourned our meeting and we are going to meet again tomorrow.” It 'Would have been an unprecedented special session. SECRET MEETINGS? There have been persistent reports lately that Harriman and Thuy have been meeting secretly. At today’s meeting Harriman told the Hanoi representatives Washington was ready to move quickly toward peace. But the chief North Vietnamese delegate, Xuan Thuy, said just minutes later that the next meeting would not be held until next Wednesday — apparently meaning a week’s delay in the Hanoi reply to Washington peace efforts. "It is time for you to act," he said. “The choice is yours.” It was possible the delegation had not yet received the official North Vietnam government reaction to President Johnson’s peace offensive and that the reply could come tomorrow. It had been expected today and Washington was SOVIET INTERVENTION? High diplomatic sources in LomMh’' said the Soviet Union had intervened Igf transmit the U.S. proposals to Hanoi arid that the North Vietnamese government “means business.” Another sign of developments in the search for peace came from Saigon where U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met today with President Nguyen Van Thieu for the second time in two days and the sixth time since last Wednesday. At today’s session, Harriman reaffirmed American backing for the Saigon government of Thieu while Thuy once again demanded U.S. recognition of, and negotiations with, the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front. •PERFECT MISSION’ Eisele had some residual infection, but otherwise there was no evidence of the colds that plagued all three astronauts during the flight and caused so much worry for their reentry. The men came out of orbit without their helmets to permit them to hold their noses, blow and equalize the atmospheric pressure on their ears. Board Decision on Site Crucial The Apollo 7 crew, splashed down at 7:1| a.m. EDT yesterday in the Atlantic southeast of Bermuda. Officials called the Apollo 7 flight "a perfect mission." After the. three men were brought WALKED STIFFLY Like most other spacemen on the 18 previous American flights, the Apollo 7 trio talked stiffly after the long confinement (Last of Two Articles) The Michigan State University Board, of Trustees, which governs OU, has approved the proposed Oil budget and sent it to the State Budget Offlfce. The budget office then recommends a figure to the governor, who then makes reconupendations to the legislature for consideration.» The legislature then decides the budget. FACULTY SALARIES Major areas of the proposed increase, are $864,000 to provide salaries for 72 additional faculty members and 4411,566 for a suggested salary increase of 7 per cent for all, faculty and staff. ■ The proposed budget also requests $191,740 in additional funds for 'urban extension services and other help for disadvantaged students.. \ Hubert's Campaign Gets Shat iArm By BOB WISLER The Pontiac School Board is heading toward one of its biggest decisions in yeari. Where should the school district's planned super high school—an education complex of three high schools for 4,500 students—b^ located? Hie decision has been hanging oyer the school board like Damocles’ sword for more than a year. As time has elapsed, the pressure to build has increased. By United Press International Despite the stepped up tempo, Hubert H. Humphrey found the going easier as he entered the stretch drive of his presidential campaign. unite diverse elements. The, two Democrats represent hostile factions of the party. Because of this pressure, the board had in the beginniqg of the year tentatively adopted a site on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds. However, in recent weeks a new site has been proposed — a 45-to-65-acre site centered at Orchard Lake Avenue and Varner notes that $50,000 was funded this year to establish the urban affairs center in Pontiac. Called the Pontiac Humphrey had a rare day of unblemished campaigning yesterday in Texas, bringing together warring Democrats, drawing mammoth crowds and winning a hug mom Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. In Fort Worth, Waco and Dallas, Humphrey pointed to Sen. Ralph Yarborough and Gov. John Connally together on the platform behind him, an event Hum* phrey said demonstrated his ability to DROPPED IN Bagley. Hie first lady literally dropped in on OUT ON A LIMB? the Humphrey campaign at Dallas. She embraced Humphrey and told the crowd she was tying over when she saw the gathering and her pilot told her it was a Humphrey rally. She asked to stop so that she might pass on her best wishes. Related StQries, Pages B-15, C-10 Renewing the debate-issue in his talks, Humphrey said of Richard M. Nixon: "I know where he sits, I want to know where he stands. Hie last time a Republican ever did anything for the South, his name was Sherman and he marched through Georgia.” „ WHISTLE-STOP TOUR Nixon meantime rolled through Ohio on an old-fashioned whistle-stop tour partly marred by heckling. Scores of protesters were among good-sized crowds greeting the GOP candidate. The former vice president.,also stopped off in Saginaw, Mich. / But there are a number of persons who believe the school board would err if it chose to go along with the state hospital site, especially the professional planners who are involved in school district and city planning decisions. In fact, it’s unlikely the central city site would be receiving any consideration now if it were not for the collective opinion of a number of planners that the , school district was about to pass up a golden opportunity to help renovate the city socially, economically and physically. AP Wlrtphoto BLAIBERG’S DOING WELL — The world’s longest-surviving heart transplant recipient, Dr. Philip Blaiberg, takes a walk in Cape Town, South Africa, with his daughter, Jill. Dr. Christiaan Barnard, who gave him a new heart Jan. 2, today was admitted to the hospital where the transplant was performed for "observation.” His condition was not considered serious. Y Griffin Charges LBJ 'Vendetta' LBJ to Detroit Today? American Independent party candidate George C. Wallace for the second straight day was tiar target of concentrated heckling as he campaigned Wisconsin at ^ The planners provided the impetus for a more thorough evaluation and the idea wqs taken up quickly by the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC), an advisory board created by the school district and the Pontiac City Commission. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1), nationwide telej^nne poll of 2,414 adults conducted by Sindlinger & Co. reported 88.1 per cent for Nixon, 31.0 per cent tpr Humphrey, 10.4 per cent for Wallace, 19.6 per cent undecided and 0.9 per cent for other candidates. Sunny, Cool Due; Showers Possible WASHINGTON MPl - A leader in the Senate fight agaihst President Johnson’s Supreme Court nomipdtions says President Johnson has launched a vendetta against him because of his efforts in blocking Abe Fprtas’ nomination to be chief justice. J. "When yot/stick your neck out and buck the Johnson administration, I guess you have to expect this sort of thing,” said Sen/Robert P. Griffin yesterday. DETROIT (AP) - Unusually reliable sources said President Johnson would make a brief visit to Detroit late today. One report had it that he was to speak to the National Association for Retarded Children at the Sheraton Cadillac Hotel, Indications were that he would not stay overnight. Ptintiac DiV. Sales Set Record for Mid-October Sunshine and a chance of a few showers is the outlook tor the Pontiac area late today, tonight and tomorrow. •rt set a sales record for sales period, Thomas L. general The weatherman forecasts cooler temperatures with a low tonight of 38 to 42. The high is expected to be in the 50s tomorrow. Fair and cool With little temperature change is Friday's prediction. Gjfffin commented in a statement releiased by his office after the Post Office Department accused the Michigan Republican of misusing free mail privileges in his 1966 Senate campaign and said it would seek reimbursement of some $25,000. Griffin, who was on a mid-western speaking trip, called the postal department’s demand "political harassment" motivated by the senator’s successful leadership of the fight to block Johnson’s nomination of his old friend Fortas. Tem-atsing ms record of 26,690 set two he first totaled Today's west-to-southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will diminish to eight to 16 miles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 30, tonight 30, and tomorrow 30. m. .. Slunk r promisor. '• A brisk 42 was the low thermometer reading In downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. Today the 2 p.m. recording was 53. “I’ve advised my relatives and my staff to double check their income tax returns and fasten their seat belts," Griffin said. Postmaster Gen. Marvin W. Watson said the problem is a matter for Griffin and his conscience. But he added that he had turned it over to the comptroller general for collection. The issue centers around a newsletter that Griffin sent to constituents during his 1966 campaign for the Senate. TJtK PONTIAO P)tKSS. WEPyESDAY^ North Viet^Porce Smashed Near Da Nang •* SAIGON (AB) $> U.S. Matine .Scouts ‘. sighted more than 400 NorthVietnamese "troops moving through jungled foothills southwest of Da Nang aw colled in • artillery and air strikes that wiped out nearly all of the enemy force, military -> >•' spokesmen reported today* Die U.S. Command said that the . Marine scouts sighted four columns of . North Vietnamese totaling about 400.. soldiers on the move during the 34Jhours before noon today. Four artillery, „ missions and air strikes killed 178 of the enemy troops, a spokesman said. tVe enemy soldiers, wearing various uniforms and carrying various, types of weapons including rockets and mortars, were spotted in one of ute open valleys about % miles southwest of Da Nang and only five miles below the embattled Thuong Due Special Forces camp. They wore headed generally in a north-northeasterly direction, perhaps toward Thuong Due or even Da Nang, South Vietnam’s second-largest city. 2 TOWNS SHELLED During the same period, enemy gun- ners slammed 18 mortar rounds into die Thuong Dpc district headquarters and a hamlet a mile away. A government spokesman ,,said at least four civilians were killed and 13 others wounded. | it it. it y. | While the lull in major enemy ground attacks continued In its fourth week, the air war against North Vietnam’s southern panhandle continued in full swing yesterday and today despite . persistent reports that a halt in the bombing of the North might be ordered. With a break in the monsoon overcast, American pilots flaw 120 missions over the panhandle yesterday. ■ ffiJIPlIyA;- vWjfo V -- Reports on today’s air istrikes won't, reach U.S. headquarters in Saigon until tomorrow but military sources said the weather was favorable again. An Air Force F100 Supersede fighter-bomber was shot. down over snith; Vietnam 11 miles north of Hue. The idiot bailed out over the Smith r America’s biggest bombers. thcr-Afr Force B52s, roared over the southern half of the demilitarised rone M foM* north of Dong Ha to attack North Vietnamese troop concentrations, bunkers and tunnels. Six of the big bombers dumped, lio tons of explosives on tne enemy positions. ' I j ■ , In other spikes, 18 B52s in three waves BLOOMFIELD HELLS M The; school _____j .iia RJUi* .«MtAol«ne nn AnfimV • • t________... *0 ma ' Schobl Budget Up $950,000; Deficit Tattled died out over the Smith China Sea and dropped 500 tons of explosives on enemy boar(j has approved an $8,479,000 budget Navy boat rescued him. If war the supply depots, bunker Comdexes ana {or the iggg-eo fiscal year, % 8952,000 Ith U.S. warplane downed in combat weapons positions about 55 miles ovtriastyear. 314th t____ _____| over South Vietnam. southwest Of Da Nang. iCubafl^pisf at U. S. its Expected at "Youth Protests Astronauts Bump Jackie Will Not End prom W Headlines »: UNITED NATIONS, NtY, (AP)>- A ;lCuban attack on the United -States and •^veiled Romanian criticism of the Soviet l^Jnion are expected in the U.N. General • Assemby when the two Communist states deliver their policy statement. ; w- it Cuban Ambassador Ricardo Alarcon Quesada was expected to deUver today Cuba’s usual blast against U.S. policy in Latin America and the presence of the U.S. Naval base at Guantanamo. Kidnaper Gets Rape Sentence Oakland {County Circuit Judge William J. Beer today sentenced a 25-year-old Pontiac man to 10 to 20 years in prison for raping a young woman he abducted ; from the Pontiac Mall shopping center parking lot. » ‘ R was the second time in as many . days that Laurence S. Moore of 499 W. . Huron had received prison sentences for crimes involving womefi. v *v it *>' . Yesterday, Moore was ordered im-prisoned for 19 to SON^vlte* kidnaping -a Keqgo Qarhdr woman from the Mail /parking lot ff J Today’s case involved a 19-year-old .sales clerk he held Aaptive far more -.than 19 hours'in April. r % W3* it ' * He was charged with kidnaping and "raqpe in both tottanefor but was allowed > plea* guilty to one offense in dach /C««e. The other charges are to be dismissed now that he has pleaded guilty. ~ Both prison terms 4lH AWesratod cow J currently. .»• , ; When he was sentenced yesterday,. Moore, married and the father of one ; child, was told Mr Circuit Judge William : R. Beasley that he will remain in prison l unffl such time as authorities can state with certainty that be is no longer a I public menace. : Moore was arrested in Genesee f^unty -several hours after heleft the 19-year-old Pontiac gfir! tied to Hta steering wheel ; of, her car. But many diplomats feel the tone of the Cuban statement may be more .moderate, reflecting the comparatively ’restrained tone of Cuban speeches in recent months. Western observers have noted signs of possible Cuban interest in limited relations with the United States. They believed this is motivated b y dissatisfaction among members of Prime ’Minister Fidel Castro’s government with - the results of excessive economic dependence on die Soviet Union. MOUNTING TROUBLE Recently, Cuba fas been beset by mounting economic Roubles capped by a * sharp (hop in itsisugar harvest, the Castro’s regime’s main export item. There also have been signs of internal dissension over the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia. f ★ * Castro, in a speech shortly aftqr the thrust, backed the Kremlin but Openly conceded that many .Cubans had reacted strongly against the occupation. Romania was expected to skirt around the Czechoslovak ifflue with an oblique statement of disapproval. ■k w it 1." Diplomats believed Romanian Deputy Foreign Minister Nfircea Malitza would friW yiraferia's |xample and express approval of Secretary G$peral U Thant’s claim that no nation sh4«W interfere in the internal affairs 6f another. The . Western powers have expressed concern that the7 Soviet actioo in OtotRoslovakia might be followed by similar moves against Romania and YifoostavAuBolh countries, have shown thefr independence of Moscow. NEW DOCTRINE? wH. ■■ ft * ■ • ■ U.S. Secretary of ftate Dean Rusk said earllei tills month that it to importantto determine how far{ Moscow intends to carry the “new Soviet doctrine.’’ of arbitrating East European affairs. Western delegates who have talked to Romania say they, are apprehensive about the course of Soviet policy. ; £ •. • * #•; >. .In an apparent effort to offset the negative effect of the Czechoslovak invasion, Soviet Foreign Minister 'Andrei A. Gromyko adopted an unusually mild tone t» Ms policy speech before the assembly. WASHINGTON Wl — Yale University Presidftnf Kingman Brewster Jr. says strident protests resulting . from frustrated young idealism will not be silenced even by an end to the Vietnam war. ★ it ' it Brewster and Tom Hayden, a protest leader In the stormy antiwar street battles during the Democratic 'National Convention, were leadToff witnesses today as the Presidents commission on violence began hearings on demonstration disorders. ' £*’ ★ ★ While saying that a university should, work against efforts to obtain revolutionary violence, Brewster said that by the etune token it ought “to protect the right toievolutionary talk.’’ | Brewster said violence 1$ rooted in frustration, particularly when the government itself ignores constitutional prindples. ‘FRUSTRATION GOES DEEP Brewster said the frustration of the young goes deeper than Vietnam. “Even the shock of sudden peace will not bring sOftenity to a troubled generation,’’ he said. Hayden was asked to appear before the panel after waiting three days without being "called to testify earlier this month at ..a, House un-American activities subcommittee probe of the Chicago disorders. , Iv^ - * C ^ J Hayden', who has visited North Vietnam and played a role In the release of U. S. prisoners, was a leader in the National Mobilization Committee to End the War in Vietnam. The group sponsored the. convention protests that led to four nights of bloody clashes with Chicago police. The Wea Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AM) VICINITY — Variable cloudiness and cool through Thursday with * chance ef showers this morning, late today or tonight and Thursday. High today a to M. Low tonight tt to 4g.. over last year. The budget includes payment of a > deficit of $800,000 from last year. In other recent option, foe board ajw pointed Mrs. Thomas Kuzma, 3819 Car! ; riage, Bloomfield Township, to replace board member Richard McGraw, who ^ resigned from the board two weeks ago. Mrs. Kuzma Will «gmifete the three-year term which expires lfi. June. TESTS APPROVED : Approval was given to use of General Education Development (GED) tests to offer high school equivalent diplomas on the request of thoser meeting re- 7 quirements. Diplomas will he given’ by the Blooms field Hills School Board to those who pass the GED tests, which determine if an applicant has a general education level equivalent to a high school The toard determined that the diplomas be given rally'to persons who had attended Bloornfleld schools, but had to drop out, according tr Superintendent Eugene L. Johnson. Approval was given .aprai the recommendation of the schools counselors. In view of possible state action on the GED testa: however, action on • policy setting requirements to determbie who is eligible for the tests wis delayed. DADS’ RECOMMENDATIONS A report was heard from the Lahser High School Dads’ group on recommendations to Improve the athletic field, and to accelerate the ‘site development plans, .« ' Hie Bloomfield Hills Education Association reported that negotiations with the board will begin with a public hearing Friday at 10 a m. at the Penobscot Building in Detroit. k 'A ' The hearing win concern A grievance against the school boar* which came during an all-night bargaining session in September, 1987. , - | ^, against you U can be very helpful.” Slayer Huntedln Statt SAGINAW (Upi) - Ponce- today searched for clues to the slayer of a _____1 fytegt i I V railroad tract in a rural area. Coroner William F. Shea said Arnulfo Perez, 20, apparently had been shot with a small-caliber weapon, , , His body was found ratal ^ Am city near a vacant migrapt workers camp yesterday by State PfiliCe of the Bridgeport post, who received an anonymous telephone tip. f ^ . M THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 Local Board Facing Crucial Decision on Supersltiool Site (Continued From Page Poe) .equally the purpose of housing school could be a bulwark toianother case ef ‘ Wh i tey ’.industry, social organizations, ji' . m an nrltiAodnnal nnmnlav ; iatmusUnw ilalArlAvoKAii In hiillrliiut Kim iaImaI lit hieLtn The decision MHimaiety wffli®*1 educational complex, teit frith the board of education *h??S “** J* MMWP str^ preswreand^^ cage> thg dlstrfct _ considerable behind-the-scenes plans can for all the students in without compromising the] Without considering further maneuvering. The school board the western half of the city to educational program. But, he racial implications, die planners [stopping further deterioration injbuiiding . his school in hisletc. the central city area. {neiglgmfaood for his white' ' Lewis said a new school 'can Mds." | The council was seen also as lie built in the central area. * * > * la legitimate forum for those influential and important mendation, many governors feel the council will lose its ef* is being pressured to make a decision now. The PAPC has voted t» make a recommendation to the school board In 90 to 49 days. The* conflict canid become severe add could afftct the future of the PAPC, | * j$ ★' the school district, In follow, lng a PAPC recommendation made in July, hired David E. Lewis, the Pittsburgh planner, fb evaluate othfer possible rites. His evaluation' at this stage shows that the central city site is preferable if the board consider the potential benefits to the city of the school construction. ★ ★ , * - Lewis said as far ' technological competence of the buildings is concerned, the schools could be built on either site; both would serve almost go to the new school There would be the same number of black and white student* whether it is built on the central site or at the hospital. Lewis said walking and driving times differ, but this consideration ■ favors the central site. It would be easier for students In the south end to get to the central site because.it is the southern , part of the city., in the north are more mobile because of more affluence, he said. Lewis and others feel that the Central city site would have the effect of bridging the color Une -which he said extends along said, implementation of the the program' could delay con- < struction of the school complex by a year, maybe two. Auburn-Orchard Lake Roald; It neighborhoods. Would be a focal point for a meeting of. the now de facto racial neighborhood patterns. The planners fed (hat the "Youll have to take this into your consideration,” he . told PAPC *jg.o v e mors. Many governors fed the delay Involved is worth it If the total benefits are considered. RELATIVELY NEW CONCEPT The concept is* relatively new - using the school construction as a means of fightoag. social i economic problems, of eliminating shim areas, of providing a weapon to bredt down the psychological handicaps created by isolated those involved in city development feel that it makes good planning sense to build the school hi the central dty area and not on the hospital grounds. One PAPC governor put it this way: “To Negfoe* it (construction of the schools on the hospital site) may seem like Threading throughout the controversy and consideration is the role of the PAPC. Dr. David jr. Doherty, PAPC project director, said this could be the council’s biggest challenge. NEED felt The planning council was established because city and school district leaders felt there was a definite need for more comprehensive planning; that school district decisions affect the dty; that City Commission feelings affect the school district; that some of these decisions should he made not only jointly but in conjunction with the leaders of business, persons who were loosely termed “the power structure” and Who were often accused d making the real decisions behind closed doom. ★ , * * , The PAPC Is presently supported by private money, including some 120,000 donated by General Motors. There has always been some fear mat the PAPC would become, too powerful, stepping beyond tte advisory role. But many PAPC govemors.feel they should be able to make strong recommendations which the school bond or City Commission would not take lightly. ‘Isn’t that why the council was organized?” one member asked. LOSS OF EFFECTIVENESS? If the school hoard is rushed into a decision before the PAPC governors can make a recom- Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, Pontiac superintendent of public schools, told PAPC governors that tba decision to {dace the if school complex on the hospital grounds was dictated more by the availability of tbe l||j|_ by an evaluation uixfeffsTOH prehensive planning appettwat * ★ * Whitmer told the PA governors the decision evofoed almost without any sideration o f comprehensive planning. But, he said the rite ilectionj was a matter of Rally Is Sunday tor Candidate Band leader Bob Crosby will headline a rally Sun Southfield in behalf of Richard D. Kuhn, Republican nominee for Oakland County prosecutor. ★ * * Hie 7 p.m. dinner program will be held at the Raleigh House, Telegraph just north of 10 Mile Road. Tickets, which are $20 a person and $30 a couple, can be obtained by contacting the Kuhn for Prosecutor Committee, 806 Riker Building, Pontiac. urgency and had to be made. He also pointed out that early in the PAPCs formation he told the governors that a comprehensive plan was needed by the school district to help in ]MWUU8 the kfod 6i dedal* the i&ool board la new forced to make. Without rancor, he noted that the PAPC has not developed such a plan. LOfeli, in making his report to &«*lirC governors, actually threw "them a challenge. He “ *•" school district bee no ammm ~it to go With the state boapftafc alto If the board of la forced to act unilaterally. ' You can’t expect the board of education ‘ to wak* . to* decision akoe,MjM said. COME OUT AND MEI MAYOR JOHN LINDSAY October 25th—Pontiac Mall—4:15 p.m. Paid for By A. J. Harris-Republic . Committee imms Bros.-98 N, Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac %mm Coupon Day TOMORROW ONLY 9 am to 9 pm... To Clip SIMMS You Most Clip Thoso ONE MY COUPONS PARK FREE for 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking MaN-Have Ticket Stamped at Time of Purchase Clip Zhis Coupon 6-Bmsh Model-Automatic !Sm! Toothbrush $21.95 VALUE » Automatic toothbrush with gentle short precise bock and forth motion. 6 Individual brushes. Drugs—Main Floor Clip Zltis Coupon 14x14-lnch Kapok Filled Toss Pillows With Coupon 66? Bold stripes, prints and polka dots in bright colors. First quality kapok filled pillows. Basement Clip Zltis Coupon ■ ■■ . . .c . . . . . Fleeting Head—Flip Tip Men’! Noreloo Shaver New model HP1103-Noretco flip lop ihover with 2 microgroove floating headi, on/off switch. Flip open cleaning. No layaway at this price. Sundries-Main Floor Clip Zltis Coupon 32-Pt Famous ANCHOR-HOCKING Crystal Bcvarage Sat - rub- pv,'+ Coupon I Regular $4.99 setter* You get B-eoch 6-ox. |ulce glasses, 12-ox. tumblers, 15-oz. coolers end 9-i> silt, on-thetocks. Not as shown. Clip This Coupon 100’s Squibbs TheragranMTabs $7.89 Valuo 3" Hi potency vitomit] forrnula wljhmlnerals. 30 tobW extra bonus. Bottle of 100. Clip Zhis Coupon 70x9Q-lnch Unbleached Cotton Colton Sheet Blanket Clip Zhis Co Clearance of Girls’ First Quality Nylon Stretch Sex tmt Unbleached cotton sheet blanket Is ! just enough warmth for cool nites. _ Stitched bound. Basement I .....L Clip Zhis Coupon 24-Hour Continuous Action Contac Cold Capsules $>77* First quality white nylon stretch sox with turndown top. Sizes S-M-l. Basemen Quick Charge Cord or Cordless, CV-800 Remington Shaver Pkg. of 40 regular $4.95 value. Over 600 tiny timed counter irritants in each capsule guarding against allergies. Drugs—AAa in Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Plugs Into Cigarette tighter iOsrow’ Car Vacuum With Coupon Never without o cordless shove—recharge in 10 minutes. Dial your shave. No la awoys at this price. Sundries—Main Floo Clip Zhis Coupon Hat Bax Style—Lightweight Fast Electric Hair Dryer Coupon Works on 12-volt system. Powerful suction does heavy duty job. Picks up pebbles, It etc. Two cleaning attachmnnts and 10-foot cord $16.95 value, Leading Lady mo< el General Electric hair dryer fast and lightweight. With bou font hood. Cosmotice—Main Floo Clip Zhis Coupon Famous WAHL Apache & Electric Barber Set Clip Zltis Coupon Hollis Over 100 LP Albums Record Rack With Coupon |99 $12.95 list, 11-pc. barber set includes | 000 clipper, blade guard, shears, comb, * 4 butch attachments, oil, carry cose. Sundries—AAoin Floor I Regular $2.99 durable brass plater tubular frame, 19" high 14" wide anr 20" long. With 5 compartments for ords. Housewares — 2nd Drugs-Main Floor |fsT Rights Rtooivod to MmH Quantities Clip Zhis Coupon Famous HANES First Quality Men’s Underwear 3^269. Save $1.00 per pkg. Famous Hanes T-shirts, briefs, ■ athletic shirts or boxer shorts. Sizes S-M-LXL § FM: Quality. Clip Zhis Coupon Be Prepared for Bad Weather Ice Scraper and Squeege 49* Clip Zhis Coupon Double Head-Selectro 200 Remington Shaver With Coupon 14" Double head—two thinner, sharper shaving heads. Dial your shave. No layaways at this price. Sundrioe—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon Fameus UTICA STEVENS Printed Full Size Percale Sheets With Coupon 299 Beautiful rosnbud design an first quality percale sheets by Utica Stevens. Plnlc, blue or yellow. 81x108 full size flat or 54x76 full size fitted sheets. Clip Zhis Coupon Transparent Heavy Vinyl Car Floor Mats $5-00 list, A/rco hand operated card ' ■ fles 2, 3 Or 4 decks. No. layaway at this price. Sundrioe—Main Floor Clip Zhis Coupon ‘The Spoiler'Pkg. of 10 Gillette Razor Blades With Coupon Combination rubber squeege and sturdy plastic Oce * p^g 0f |() Gillette double edge razor blades with 20 super si scraper, on 5-inch aluminum head with 14-inch handle. I ... »m, >«*.!. H.MI.......-rilVtiSi! Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac Coupons For Thurt., Oct. 24th Only Woy School | Picks New Auditor, Sets Extra Session TROY The auditing firm of Plante and Moran of Detroit and Farmington was appointed last night by the board of education to replace its former auditor, Walter Naftaly of Oak Park. ★ * ★ The appointment, on the recommendation of Supt. Rex B. Smith, was approved by a 4-3 vote, with Trustees Leonard Lucas and James McFarland tnd Treasurer Harold Janes dissenting. : A motion by Janes to table the appointment failed. . * * * ; The motion was made because of a statement by Lucas that a prejudice factor was involved in the consideration of another auditing firm, Miller, Line and McGannon of Hazel Park. Janes, who had served as Miller’s accountant, clarified his allegedly prejudiced statement, denying he had any personal interest in the firm. He said Oxford Official Gets New Post • OXFORD <*• Robert W. Smalley, ullage manager since Jan. 1, 1965, has Designed in order to accept the position of assessor with the City of Rochester. Be will get a $1,500 pay increase. ♦ a ★ ! Smalley announced his resignation to the Village Council at its regular meeting last night, even as the Rochester City Council was meeting in special session to hire him as assessor at the rate of $11,500 a year. ’ a ★ jk Smalley will replace Frank Kelly, who resigned last summer, i Mayor Roy Re wold said his duties Would include assisting City Manager William Sinclair and directing the city’s Urban Renewal program. LEAVING DEC. $ c . Smalley was paid $10,000 a year in Oxford. His resignation becomes effective Dec. 1. In Oxford, he bad launched the village

a It Irom 2 Micro-Lithic' * " mlW Ionm. Coma |{ juat right for youl Tl'r **»**"• In ,hr n fa- or CrftMoCo. Iltwc. VrMln$r*trt- Pontiac • Phone FE 5-417 Open Monday. Thuratfejr, Friday, Sgtnrdwy 9 to 9; Tuesday. Wednesday 9 to StSO owntown Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS ^WePMgeOurSupport of New Downtown Pla warnhum. n Bd PublUhw KI os US M. Pmosuts Olympic Games Marked by Amity After all the preliminary riots, fighting and actual deaths, the Olympic Games are proceeding peacefully and without a sign of local dissension. World- visitors are joining in heartily when a Mexican athlete does well and applauding him vigorously and “beyond the call of duty.” This has been duly appreciated by the Mexican fans who accept the good will with enthhsiasm. Internationally now, spectators can arise in their seats and holler “May-hee-co” with all the vigor of the home contingent That’s the battle cry and the way the Spanish pronounce “Mexico.” And don’t think for a moment that this vocal assistance doesn’t have1' actual repercussions on the field of action. The Mexican athletes respond nobly. ★ ★ ★ The Russians are just another team here and no one pays them any special attention plus or minus. U.S. athletes are well received and they probably have the most lusty rooting section here, next of course to the home team. H.A.P. County Supervisors Ignore Budget Protests Followers of the , continuing story of County budget-making Will recall that there was some unhappiness With the proposed 1969 expenditures. This unhappiness was related at the public hearing on the budget Oct 9. >h Some 15 speakers berated the f25.8-miUion budget, speaking against spending policies, high salary increases, money for new buildings mid not enough for roads or the poor, yl'' • / ••• ★ ★ The criticism did not appear ? to fall on deaf ears. The County snpervison postponed action on the budget, sending it back to the ways and means committee for further study. However, be-f fore doing so the supervisors did okay the tax spread.' This latter action set the total ■ amount of the revenue to be received by the County next year. Hie board’s action effectively nullified the complaint about exceeding the 15-mill Geologists Take New Look at Abandoned Mine v There’s still gold in them thar hills, even if prospectors have long since abandoned them. Geologists of the -U.S. Geological Survey have taken a.new look at Nevada’s historic Comstock Lode district, whose now inactive mines produced a total of |400 million worth Of silver and gold during a period of 80 yean, beginning in 1859. ★ ★ ■ Using modern geophysical and geochemical methods, the Scientists were able to trace the Comstock Fault, along which the early prospectors found the bo-nansa ore bodies, past the point where it disappears beneath the surface a few miles north of Virginia City. They report at least two locations where concealed deposits may warrant further exploration by private industry. The investigaton are part of the Interior Department’s Heavy Metals Program—an intensified search for clues to metals in short domestic supply, such as gold, silver, mercury, tin and platinum. ★ ★ ★ So far, however, no clues to the whereabouts of the fabled Lost Dutchman Mine. TV, KiUing Pace Taxing Candidates By RAYMOND MOLEY But n) in actually of a Pres- utterly trans-of campaign-nature has re- by law and custom Is still approximately what it always has been, this mad routine extends far beyond what Is a reasonable period for voters to reach a decision. In those quiet pastoral days long ago, candidates traveled very little. Then William J. Bryan took to the rails and made long speaking trips. But because transportation was slow there was reasonable time between appearances to prepare speeches and to get them to the press. ★ ★ All that ended when fast travel by air came in and television made it possible to broadcast the images of the candidates to millions of viewers and listeners. So far as education Is concerned, this means a net loss. For the press is unable to keep pace. There are too many appearances and too many speeches to cover adequately. NIXON’S ORDEAL Nixon will break all records because his ordeal began nine months and several million dollars ago in New Hampshire. Only because he is an experienced campaigner with remarkable stamina and good health could he have endured such a physical and test. uu been campaign began only after the President bowed out and his participation in the primaries was scant. ★ ★ it Incidentally, both Nixon and Humphrey are accompanied by doctors who measurably keep a check upon their charges. At this stage millions of voters must be dazed and confused — even bored — by what they have seen and heard during the long months since January. They will probably vote as they indended to vote two months ago. They will be happy when it Is all over — If it is to be all over — on Nov. I. MUST BE LIMITED In the years ahead, the conditions imposed on candidates must limit the number and quality of those who seek to be president. Those who choose candidates in primaries and con-v e n t i o n s must guide themselves by how a n aspirant can endure a jet-propelled campaign. Youth, vigor, the attributes of a longdistance runner will prevail. * * * How will this or that man project himself on TV? Very few men of maturity will offer themselves as candidates and the inevitable result will be a lowering of the quality of our Presidents. Just lr» Case Worse Comes To Worst! tax limitation—a major source of criticism. But, nevertheless, it appeared on the surface at least that the board had heard some of tile criticism. ★ ★ ★ As instructed, the ways and means committee met and studied the budget a second time. Did they take a red pencil to the spending column? No. In fact, they made virtually no changes, wrapped the same budget package' up and shipped it back to the County board of supervisors. It now appears the board will open and pass the package Nov. 12. The hearing—-the public’s opportunity to register an opinion—is over. The Nov. 5 election will be over. And the County will have virtually the same budget as was proposed Oct 9. Apparently the public hearing was for naught. David Lawrence Says: WASHINGTON - Perhaps the most widely discussed but least understood question of the current political campaign is just how a president and v i c a president will be selected the event that none of the three ly discussed but ood question of 1 LAWRENCE tickets wins a majority of the electoral votes of the states. In the first place, file electoral college, which consists of 538 electors, does not vote until Dec. 16. This date b fixed by federal law. But what happens if none of the three candidates for . the presidency gets a majority vote in U>e electoral college? The answer b that it will be the new Congress — elected on Nov. 5 —' which will gather on Jan. 6, 1969, to do the formal counting of the electoral college ballots and take any further action that may be necessary. The House of Representatives has the power to choose the president, while the Senate b authorized to select the vice president. The members of the House of Representatives from each state — both Republicans and Democrats would be meeting in a caucus or conference, and hy a majority vote would decide which candidate for the presidency b to be endorsed by that state. * ★ * As provided by the Constitution, each state has only one vote for this purpose, and the winner must obtain a majority of the 90 states. If the . majority in the Senate remains Democratic after this year’s election, it b conceivable that Muskle, the vice-presidential nominee on the Democratic ticket, could be selected for the vice presidency even though Nixon, the Republican presidential nominee, might have been awarded the presidency by the House of Representatives. WOULD SWING OVER? It b Important to note, however, that Wallace has said that he will not allow the election to be thrown Into the House of Representatives. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Henry Sabell of 470 W. Walton; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Fortst Cotcher of 3745 Squirrel; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Monro of Waterford township; 57th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Jossman Arnold of Oxford; 56th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Caviil of Highland; 65th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Rodney S. Choate of Fowlerville; 67th It has been hinted that, if the Nixon ticket wins a plurality, the electors in the several states in the South who may have been obtained by Wallace would swing over to the Republican nominee. * * ' * A victory for the Nixon-Agnew ticket could thus be achieved when the ballots of the electoral college were counted on Jan. 6. In political circles, it is assumed that Wallace would expect some concessions on polity fro m the new Republican administration if his votes in file electoral college are given to t he Republican nominee. This might, however, prove embarrassing to Nixon, who would probably prefer under these circumstances to have the election decided by the House of Representatives. Bob Considine Says: Jackie’s Choice of Spouse Strictly Her Business NEW YORK-I have reached the regrettable conclusion that it b none of my damned busi- Mrs. John F. Kennedy has now changed into Mrs. Aristotle Socrates Onassb. There, was unquestionably a feeling through the land, indeed through the world (she having been voted its No. 1 woman) that she had no constitutional right to upset our image of her. Her image, securely locked in most of our minds, was that of a lovely young queen in exile, a symbol of the strength and will of American womanhood, devoted mother, and as beyoqd reproach as Mrs. Julius Caesar, whose husband was murdered at age 44. it it It One Imagines that there must have been at least one lady who sniffed, “How could she possibly do that to the children or the memory of her husband? We wish the new Mrs. Aristotle Socrates Onassb a happy life. It hasn’t been a very happy one in recent years, and there b more unhappiness in the immediate future with her church, one supposes. INTERVIEW RECALLED Any widow will testily that life without a man around file house b hardly a bowl of cherries. In the interview she gave Frank Conniff and me last year at her New York apartment, the fabled widow said that It was tough on the kids to grow up without a father. She was particularly grateful at that time for the presence in New York bom time to time of Sen. Robert Kennedy. He had made John and Caroline official members of hb own large family, in efr feet. He tried hard to fill the Void left In the children’s hearts by the assassination, and he did a good" job. ★ * * “Bobby’s been wonderful to us,’’ she said, looking into the crackling fireplace of her towering apartment. “Lean never thank him enough. If he atyed me to jump out that window right now, I’d do it.’’ Bobby was assassinated, too, and something sure and abid- ing went out of her life. H he were aDve today, T suspect Jacqueline would still be Mrs. John F. Kennedy. HORRIFIED On the occasion of that rare interview, I asked her if she would remarry. Her reaction was swift and a bit horrified. “I could never think of anything like that,” she said. “Please...” • it ■ it it Well, Frank and I figured as we left and sought the sanctuary of a scotch, she might or might not remarry. But if she ever did, the guy in question would be given a hard time by world opinion. “Jack’s a hell of an act to follow,” Frank said. The act that followed was a bit startling. As Theo Wilson of the NY Daily News observed, Art ain’t Camelot. But who was—save Jack? The Pontiac Area Junior Chamber of Commerce commends Mayor Taylor's actions and those of the City Commission in their ag-gressive approach towards the total betterment of our community. We feel Mr. Davidson’s new downtown Pontiac Plan is tremendous and we wjll support this constructive design in whatever maimer we can be of most assistance. We have drawn up a petition and | plan to acquire 50*000 signatures of citizens who support the Pontiac Plan. PBrEKS0N We are confident that this will be an easy task and are proud to be part of this brilliant program. We also support the City Commission’s recent bid for the Olympic Stadium and to date fully endorse action in seeking professional aid for the' compilation of Pontiac’s Stadium proposal. JAMES PETERSON, PRESIDENT PONTIAC AREA JR. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE i ‘Vandals Smashed Halloween Pumpkins’ Vandals of our neighborhood have smashed my son’s pumpkins — 15 of them within four days. I hope the people we promised some of the pumpkins will forgive us for not having them for Halloween. 'Qtii * THE WELLAND& 2770 DELAND, DRAYTON PLAINS Loss of Character Price of Moral Decay Individually we must realize that we become barbarian when huddled together under the rule of force and fear; when ecqctomic Interests assume primacy over higher values; when material standards of mass and quantity crash out file values of quality andexcellence. When ye let the state reach the paradoxical point of being everywhere instrusive and also impotent, possessed of immense power and powerless to achieve rational ends; when the ways of men cone under the sway of the instinctual, the impulsive, the compulsive, your liberty Is bat. PAUL A. KERN JR. BOX 38 ORCHARD LAKE ‘Neighbors Are Being Disturbed by Music’ The “music” on Lynsue Lane is driving some neighbors crazy. Please have some consideration for others. A NEIGHBOR ^Appreciate Coverage of Fund-Raising Fair’ We appreciate your cooperation In publicizing our annual Holiday Fair. The picture and story are excellent public relations for us. Our auxiliary sponsors only one fund-raising activity each year and the proceeds are used exclusively to further the work of the Salvation Army. Rolf Winter is to be congratulated on his fine photography. BLANCHE E. BROCK AUXILIARY TO THE SALVATION ARMY OF DETROIT (Continued on Page A-7) Question and Answer We took our son’s bicycle fire to die Marathon station la Rochester for repairs several months ago. The station went out of business and the tiro’s still there. We’ve called and called the number posted it the station, with no luck. We finally talked to a man who said he’d look into it, bat we still haven’t heard. Can yon help? T. N. C. REPLY You shoidd have heard from the Marathon sales representative hy now. He’s tried several times to reach you, but will keep trying. He has the key to the station. Question and Answer I saw A! Hirt on TV the other night and he looked much older than I thought he was. Can yon tell me when be was born? FAN OF HIS REPLY 1922 in New Orleans. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Proves Point Chicago Tribune If there was ever the slightest doubt about the folly of giving Panama sovereignty over the Panama canal and a share in its operation, as proposed by President Johnson in throe draft treaties, Panama itself has resolved that doubt. For the third time in his turbulent career, President Arnulfo Arias has been thrown out of office by the national guard — this time after only 11 days in office. it it it 1 Dr. Arias fled for refuge to the very same Canal Zone which fee treaties would have raatorod to Panamanian sovereignty. Arias himself denounced the proposed treaties for not giving Panama enough, but if they had been executed he would now be without the sanctuary the zone affords him. The overriding objection to the treaties his been that they would have forced the United States to sham the management of a esnai which is essential to OUT Own demonstrate an ability to manage itself. The text of the treaties was obtained iaat July and published exclusively by The Chicago Tribune, and the articles were promptly placed in the Congressional Record by Sen. Strom Thurmond. Had The Tribune' not obtained the texts, the treaties might have been quietly sneaked thru the Senate, in an effort to appease Panamanian nationalists, before anybody realized what, in fact, they provided. it it it The control of the canal and its revenue would inevitably have become a leading ism in Panamanian politics. And with every election and every * coup, the security of the ™»nai would once again be thrown Into jeopardy. One treaty promises that the tolls shall be kept as low as possible. How long would this be possible if Panama- these privileges mean tha Colombia could reassert it sovereignty over Panama Only the United States, an n o binational commission could insure the integrity o such obligations. There would be an endles succession of problems Ilk these. Only a responsibl government can fulfill th international obligations ir volved. The people and arme forces of Panama seer unable to agree a m o n .themselves about who la 1 charge. Spendthrift... PvbuM(N.Y) Democrat Once saved it would be ever-increasing slice of the canal revenue? Another gives special privileges to Colombia in exchange for Colombia’s recognition of Panamanian government which has yet to Would the revocation of Tint PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 Voice ofthePeopIe (Continued From Page K4i Readers’Views Differ on Candidate Support While reading the UAW paper and listening to HEtTa speeches, I understand we are gOlng to have a real Santa Claus tor the next four years, HHH has promised us almost everything. He forgot one important thing law-abiding citizens would like to have — to see the bands of our police untied. How cah they combat crime when they are told to handle crirrrtnafls with kid gloves? Hie sad thing about the promised gifts is that our tax money and our sons will pay for them. If HHH is elected, property owners, would be ahead to sell out and go to Alabama where property taxes are reasonable. , 0. OSBORNE 3118 S. Commerce, Walled Lake turned to resume thor after attending the wedding in Greece of their mother, Jacqueline Kennedy, to Aristotle Onaa-sis. Both major parties contributed to the mess we are in at home and abroad. Both their candidates say they are for law and order. Why did they refrain from doing anything about it in the past few years? The colored suffered the most in the burnings, riots, crime in the streets, etc. Why vote for more of the same? . . MARTIN PAPP 1610 W. Auburn,'Rochester How Would HHH know anything about labor? He never had to work for a living like the little man that works in the factories around here. Then he has the nerve to talk about George Wallace who did work as a common-laborer to get where he is today. These multimillionaires could care less about the poor working-class people;. All they want from us is our vote and taxes to drove us around as they please. M. BOUGHNER 127P1NGREE Kennedy Children Go Beck fa School NEW YORK (AP) -Caroline John Kennedy have re* ‘r schooling SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A federal judge has refused to intervene to the. Navy's decision to remove Lt Comdr. Marcus Amhelter from command of the destroyer Vance to Vietnamese When the children arrived Tuesday at Kennedy Airport they received security precautions usually for their mother, the widow of President John F, iw of President John F. John, 7, and Caroline, 10, who attend private schools, were met by Secret Service agents, while police barriers were set up at the arrival gate, where limousines waited to pick up the Kennedy party. Officer Removed From Command Judge Lets Navy Ruling Stand V. S. District Judge William T. Sweigert said Tuesday that “The court finds no genuine issue of either noncampliance by (Navy authorities) with pertinent regulations, or deprival of due process of law." BK trict Court to order a full Navy court of inquiry Into the charges against him or a general court-martial. But Judge Sweigert said “The thoroughness and substantial fairness of the investigation and review (by the Navy) ara not only evident, but quite impressive.” Amheiter has been assigned to shore duty at Treasure Island since his removal from command to 1966. After fighting bis .case through the Navy chain of command, he asked U.S. Dis- WONT ORDER REVIEW He refused to a 31-page decision to “order the Navy to again review What this court finds to be actions clearly within its power.” Arnheiter has contended he was assigned to shore duty as a result of complaints from junior officers who resented his efforts to shape up a “loosely run cockroach-infested” ship. His attorney, Marvin Lewis, has said he will take the case to the U.S. Supreme Court. The Navy released files last May saying the reassignment was recommended because as a destroyer commander Amheiter displayed “a gross lade of judgement.” 41 FINDINGS A Navy hearing officer listed 41 “findings of fact”-including findings that Amheiter conducted unauthorized shore bombardments and introduced alcoholic beverages aboard the Vance. But Amheiter said 38 of the findings were never substantiated. LANSING (UPI) - The beat fall colors are expected to the central and southern parts of the Lower Peninsula this weekend, the Michigan Tourist Council said today. Parts of LP. Best for Weekend Color Brisk winds took an early toll of color to the upper one-third of the lower peninsula. The Cadillac and Petoskey1 areas, however, will retain good fall color through this weekend, the council reported. The combined Union and Confederate losses in killed, wounded and missing at the Battle of Gettysburg were more than 51,000. The Democrats Claim the Republicans will ruin this country. The Republicans claim the Democrats will ruin this country. I agree with both of them. WALTER F. GROGAN 4730 Clarkston Rd., Clarkston After prayerful thought, we Catholics for Wallace .have come to the -conclusion that George Wallace is the man we should elect President. Only Wallace has come out strongly to support of our children’s right to pray in school. He feds, as we do, that spiritual values and love of God have a proper place in toe education of our youth. He has vowed to remove ffowHMinhitii from government agencies and to prosecute those who support our enemies as traitors. It seems to ns that Wallace will help ns back on toe coarse of old-fashioned love of Ged and country and help onr young people to develop a decent set of values. TOM BURNS, CHAIRMAN Catholics for Wallace P.O. BOX 6, FLINT The smug "know” boys and political “experts" with thdr forcing and gouging of toe quiet Americana had no idea of toe depth of American protest against liberal permissiveness that’s lain under toe surface of national life. The protest ogofawt defeatism abroad and lawlessness at home has become a tidal wave. HHH’s campaign is futile. The only hope of toe liberals is that toe conservative vote will be split ■o maybe toe Great Society forces could squeak through. Whatever the decision of conservatives, it’s now dear • fundaxnentd change has taken place In American politics. For years the forgotten men were the white-collar citizens who paid their taxes and supported the welfare handouts with their hard-earned dollars. The left-of-center intelligentsia Ignored toe needs and scorned the beliefs of the great middle class and the vast majority, and catered to the demands of a minority. At last the majority has found its voice, has learned to assert itself independently and politically. We’ve had our fill of strife, disorder, catering, pacifying, defeat and anarchy; and are side at heart because our boys’ lives have been wasted by toe Johnson-Humphrey administration on a no-win basis. Americans have had lt. We’ll unquestionably do what we know needs doing in November. MRS. D. YOUNG 2644 FRY, HIGHLAND ‘Share Your Unwanted Halloween Candy’ Halloween is approaching and most kids are getting ready for it. Many children in institutions will not be able to enjoy the “trick or treat” fun. Each year we collect unwanted candy to deliver to these children. If you have too much candy, drop it off at the Oakland County Children’s Village, or at our home. MR. AND MRS. LANDAU 4231 GARDNER, OAK PARK “I was ashamed to hang my husband’s clothes in the yard. Now, for the first time in 20 years-l’m not exaggerating, his clothes are clean-thanks to Axion” Mrs. William Pilkington 273 West Essex Ave. Lansdowne, Pa. it flineui WAVS PIRBT QUALITY w _ - -1 %# V 20% OFF ON GIRLS' CAROL EVANS' AND BOYS' TOWNCRAFT JACKETS Ski parka mittens, of nylon taffeta quilted to acetate; trimmed with acrylic pile. Long hooded jacket of cotton, Antron Nylon. U. S. lamb trim around hood and bottom. NOW 8.80 ,.,4,ii.hi« NOW 15.40 Cotton corduroy parka with cotton backed acrylic pile lined body and zip off hood. 6-14, Reg. 13.98 NOW 11.18 Pre-school sizos 2-7. Rog. 10.98................NOW 8.18 Quilted nylon taffeta parka with cotton backed acrylic pile body lining and zip off hood. 6-12, Reg. 10.88 NOW 8.78 Eskimo look jacket in look-of-leather vinyl has acrylic pile trim. Lined in quilted acetate. NOW 11.20 1-M, n.(. <14 Reversible parka of nylon taffeta is quilted to polyester. Orion * acrylic pile trim. 3-8x, Reg. $10 7-16, Rog. $11 NOW *8 NOW 8.80 Nylon taffeta quilt reverses to nylon taffeta quilt. Dacron* 88 polyester fiberfill lining. 14-20 Rig. 12.91 NOW 10.38 Preps' cotton corduroy locket with acrylic plush pile/cotton backed lining. 12-20 Reg. 1I.M NOW 13.58 "Brass" buttoned hooded parka of foam laminated Cotton corduroy has acrylic pile trim. NOW 11.20 Appliqued parka of Orlan* acrylic pile has cotton knit lining quilted to polyester. "Animal look" acrylic pile/cotton hocked parka reverses to quilted nylon taffeta. * NOW 11.18 Mx,«.nn NOW 8.80 Prt-schttl, lists 1-1. etc. I6.lt........... nr Ml Melton weave coat of reprocessed wool/unknown fiber/other fibers. Cotton bqcked/acrylic pile lining. 14-22 R*g. 18.88 NOW 13.58 tins 6-12. Rtj. 13-11.......NOW 11.1$ shop Till 9 p.m. MON. THRU SAT.. • 1MLSSMMK bit St ar.tnfl.IS • soar a emmons ■.........v IT! | BiJlinH THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 3 DAYS ONLY LEARNING COORDINATION — Cerebral palsy victims are taught to coordinate their basic movements through games in this class taught by the United Cerebral Palsy Association ot .Michigan.. The association provides physical, occupational,, speed) and educational therapy, diagnostic services anti parent education. ' Self-Help Center in Slums Gives People Motivation Hunters’ .favorite insulated sport outfits Boys' rog. 13.99 to 14.99 worm winter jackets in a wide choice of styles Curon-Orlon® blizzard coat and pants* wafer repellent finish Once, it boused a family of 10 for a tew days. She said the center never has dram much in the way of remodeling slam dwellings, but mostly has tried to influence residents spiritually to upgrade their own facilities. setf-Mp center here say. “You can take a shim family and put them in a $40,000 home and it'll be a $40,000 slum home In a few months,” Mrs, Dixie Parker, * codirector df Christ Center said. Hunting coot . Hunting pants Stay warm, dry in this acrylic pila lined Av-ril/rayon cotton sateen outfit with hooded jacket end rubberized dry. cieanable seat paten. In scarlet red with scarlet rad lining. Size 32-46. Dear pin cap ... .2.49 Deer hunting outfit of bonded Dacron® to nylon Word of Christ Center appar- j ently had spread, because at 8 the next morning a plumber donated his service; at 10 a carpet I layer came in; and later in the i day five electricians were there Choose from eur entire stock of new winter parkas and benchwarmurs. Cotton corduroy. l lightweight nylon and wools in the collection oil warmly lined, soma reversible for double the weor. Assorted colors. Sizes 0*18. Hunting coat Hunting pants Durable Banded DacrorO polyester quilted to nylon innarsholl for warmth wftjhout weight. Preshrunk scarlet red poplin outetshell. Jacket Boys' regular 2.29 washable cotton knit long sloovo shirts Marlin reg. 84.88 deer rifle 30-30carbine, walnut stock, pi jg • forend. 7 shot ropeotor. OI o"ti Mock pr full turtle neck washable cotton knit shirts with matching or contrasting nock insert. Blue, chili, mustqrd, green, brown. Sizes 8 to 18. and hunters special binoculars Football ... Tasco : A Job Well Done ' KANSAS CITY (AP) — Michigan State University’s meat-judging team has won second place in the intercollegiate meat .Judging contest at the American Jtayal Livestock Show. The MSU team placed first in judging lambs, fourth in beef ami .second in pork. Tosco rog. 24.95 center focusing binoculars Regular 119.95 regulation size deluxe seven foot pool table 7x35 mm lightweight, easy to handle, perfectly balanced. Comp-Iota with case. Save I Everything you need for hours of fun lor the entire family. Table has wool billiard doth, lag and baa lavolars, cues, bridga, chalk, triangla,and balls. Sava 20.04 whila they lost! snug rise with narrow knee and a wide* wide twenty-four inch slanted bottom. In synthetic flannel weave with wide belt loops . and no back pockets; In block or char brown, waist sizes 28-34, ot $8 Lucky strike regular 19.88 bowling boll 15.77 Tosco 7x35 mm wide' angle 10x50 mm 34.99 cantor focusing 26.38 Lightweight metal body,- fast cantor focusing. Carrying case. 10-12-14 or 16 lbs. Custom measured and drilled, initials free. Colors Savol Perfect fair bright-ot-night vievfing. With Reg 39.9$i Fast center focusing. Com* plate with case. OPEN 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9:10-9) Drayton open Sunday Naan to 6 p.m. (Downtown cloitl Tues, W*d. at 4 pMJ FEDERAL'S Our Pontlec Mall Store Is Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30; MoftdSft Thursday, Friday and Saturday to 9 P.M. Telegraph and Elisabeth Lake Roads 'JL1JLJE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY^ OCTOBER 23, 1968 Ike Denies His Staff Ran the Presidency NSW YORK (AP)— Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower writes that it is “nonsense'’ to believe that he ran his presidency largely through staff decisions. Eisenhower, in an article in the November Reader’s Digest entitled “Some Thought* on the presidency,” said: t; “Naturally, I consulted with my staff add I valued Ibeitr opinions. But staff work doesn’t mean that you take a vote of mean toityou take a vote of your subordinates and then abide by the majority opinion. This, of course, is nonsense.” * ( A ★ ( - The former chief executive worked on the article last summer at Walter Reed Army Medical Center just before his seventh heart attack. Eisenhower wrote that, despite what some persons said, be kept a tight rein on Secretary of State Johh Foster Dulles’ con-! duct of his administration’s foreign policy. State High Court Blocks Legislator in Mayor Race LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Supreme Court Tuesday ruled State Rep. James Karoub off tihe ballot as a candidate for mayor of Highland Park in the NOV. 8 election. The decision reversed One byj Circuit Judge James N. panham, who ruled that Karoub was tut barred by legislative membership from seeking the office of mayor. Taking the case from the Court of Appeals to expedite a final ruling, the Supreme Court "xwtotfH to reverse Canham and ;okdM»hhn to grant an Injunction soughtbyHarold McCoy against the Htghtgiwi park Election Commission putting Karouh’s name on the ballot for mayor. McCoy finidied third in a Highland Park special primary Sept. 24, behind Robert Black-well, who led, and Karoub, who finished second. Karoub, a Dem-, ocrat, had lost for renomination to'the Legislature in the regular Aug. 6 primary. McCoy argued that under the city’s charter, the winner of the Highland Park mayor's election must take office' Nov. 12. Ka-roub’s term as a legislator does not end until Dec. 31, and McCoy insisted he could hot qualify for mayor. - ’The persistent statement that I turned foreign policy oyer to Dulles is, to use a more civilized word than it deserves, in* irrect,” be said. Although depending greatly on Dulles’ wisdom, Eisenhower added, “Foster made no important move without consulting toe President. I reviewed in ad-all his major pronouncements and speeches, and when he was abroad he was constantly in touch by cable and telephone. • i !/»'...• '= # - Sr ★ “If we did not see eye to eye: —and these instances were rare -It was, of course, my opinion that prevailed; this is the way it has to be." “As a military leader,” Eisenhower continued, he learned that his must be the ultimate decision. “Many times during my- two terms,” he said, "my decisions ran contrary to the majority opinion of my advi-i sqrs.J’ ’CAN BE EASED’ The former President, who is still in the Walter Reed, said the heavy burdens of the presidency can be eased by good executive organization in the White House. He listed prime requisites of the presidency as character, ability, responsibility and experience. But above all, he said, every president had “one profound duty to the ration; to exert moral leadership." 120 Arrested for Sit-In at California U. BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Campus police arrested ltt per^ sons ’who staged a sit-in at the University of California’s ad-i ministration building Tuesday1 in an effort to obtain academic { credit . for an experimental course on racism In America. \ Buses arriving from the Alameda County sheriff’s office to transport those arrested to the Santa Rita detention center drew a crowd of about 3,000 outside the building. The California Highway Patrol and sheriff’s, deputies moved those persons' off the campus. The.crowd charted, “We are' the people. We are the people!” as tbose arrested—mostly stu-! dents—were taken from the campus police headquarters to buses. Demonstrators in the crowd lit a bonfire and turned over a motorized cart owned by the university. A tear gas canister, was thrown and a bank window! was broken. The sit-in on the 27,000-student campus started shortly after the course’s third lecture, this one by Eldridge Cleaver, the Black Panther leader whose participation to the classes drew objections toom the university’s bpaid of regents. new, lighter RIPPLE" BANTAM-RIB SOLES Best way to take ypur mind off your feet while you’re on your feel Ripple Soles «p I lTOO “soften" hard floors, take the work out of X. wX walking or standing. Sizes toll,AAAA-D PAULI’S SHOES 35 Saginaw Downtown Pontiac 79.99-89.99 values natural mink trim Extra large, luxurious mink collars frame the mast exciting silhouettes in yeorsf Single end doubla-braest-ed. side-button closings? dramatic detailing. Elegant textured wool fobrics found in expensive coats. New high fashion colors. Misses sizes. Save now!. ings SHAPE is the keynote of these beautiful wool coots In exciting textures. Edwardians, military, j skimmers, bock bolts, hi-rlse waists, morel Great colors. 6-18. LININGS: insulated acetete COAT SALE Buy now and savo on Winter coat* for casual or dress Reg. 24.99 suburbans in all new styles 'n fabrics $20 Best-seller cotton corduroys, wools, acrylic pile frosties, dozens morel Belts, fringe, vinyl trims, hoods. Acrylic pilo lined. 8 to 18. Cleaver, charged with at- ——_ tempted murder during a shoot-, X-out between his militant Negroi f organization and Oakland po-j lice, had told the class after thej sit-in was proposed: “If you think this is worthwhile then do When it was originally an-Hinced that Cleaver would tec-ire 10 times during the court*, ■geiitv ruled that a person Ithout academic credentials add appear only once in a Nine given for credit’. Chancellor Roger Heyns sub-squentiy provided a room for ie racism course, but ruldd iat the university would not tve credit to students taking it. Republican Gov. Ronald Rea-on and Democratic Assembly peaker Jesse Unrub—both re-enta—spoke out from Sacra-lento against the sit-in. Reagan said . toe , public shouldn’t have to put up with" uch demonstrations and said liey werd the “inevitable result f appeasement, and appease-nent is the policy followed by ito oniverrity administration for m> long a time.” Unruh sent a telegram to leyns suggesting ah “inquiry nto the question of whether Sldridge Cleaver in today’s leo-l ure on the campus, provoked or :ounaeled students to take this so, Mr. Cleaver should be lanentiy barred from future ■ranees as a lecturer at the unity before any class, her for credit or not,” Unsaid. ow 78th YEAR OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS.. t CURRENT ANNUAL RATE ON R0NUS SAVIN6S 4~ f CERTIFICATES—|90M OR . M0RE-S MONTH MATURITY CURRENT ANNUAL RATE RAID AND COMPOUNDED OUARTERLY ON REGULAR I PASSBOOK SAVINGS PpIoiso Send Me-Further information On < | 1 □ Savings Certificates □ Pass Book Savings | NAMF 1 1 1 ADttoES^ ! ' _l zip, ! PMONF^ 1 —-J — SAVE NOW - EARN MOREI MiMSIR EEDERAL HOME LOAN SANK SYSTEM CAP/TDL SAVINGS a LOAN ASSOCIATION .TKD laeo A LANOINO, MNOHHMN [ 75 W. Huron [1 L Pontiac p 338-71^7 Our own 'Budget Value' mesh nylons 3-87* Long wearing^ run-resistant seamless mesh with nude haal tor fashion shoes. Now shades. 8-11. medium. Save! . OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. FEDERi (Downtown eloiei fw, wtd. at 4 p.m.) 2-pc. Jungle look Orion coordinate for young 'Janes' 6.99 All tha rag.I OrlonOacrylic l.opard print Sleeveless top with matching pleated skirt. Red. Sizes 7-14. Save! SIim 4-Sr I.U THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 In Case of Tie, Let Emotions Decide the Our greatest hem* laundry values ever. Buy the pair and sdvel Or; 'you can buy tern separately and save, tool No trade-in necessafy. No money down. Free delivery included — even at these low prices! 13 WASHING CYCLES | ^Whirlpool3 By DICK WEST . ^WASHINGTON (UPI)-Every-one, I assume, is familiar with tjhe debate over proposals to abolish the Electoral College. ’’So let us skip the pros and cons oI this issue and spend a few -niinju.tes juggling a couple of suppositions. Suppose that U.S. presidents were elected by popular vote, as critics of the elqrtoral tem have advocated. And then suppose that the presidential race were to end in a tie. This isn’t likely to happen, of But as tong as such, a possibility exists, there should be some provision for dealing with it One means of breaking the tie was suggested the other day by. Rep. Jonathan B. Bingham, D-"Y. Actually, Bingham wasn’t referring to this particular problem. But I’ll give him credit for solving it anyhow. pEASURE EMOTIONS Speaking at a computer symposium in New York, Bingham said it might one day be possible to measure the emotions of Voters as they cast their ballots. L ★ ★ it “The use of computers and some sort of emotion-measuring device In the polling booth’* would distinguish “those who feel deeply” from “those who are indifferent or unsure,” be said. He added, however, that he personally-would oppose such an Innovation because it, would 'favor -the fanatics and haters over the moderates.” I certainly agree that it might not be wise to give an emotional vote more weight than a dispassionate vote in the original tabulation. VOTER ATTITUDE But if two or more candidates received the same number of votes, then it seems to me that the attitude of the voters would be a legitimate consideration in determining the winner. The victory could go to the candidate who received the least number of “lukewarm’ votes. Or perhaps the number of “I’m fqp you lOO per cent” votes. * Even if not used for breaking tits, the “emotion-measuring device” would more accurate!^ reflect the opinion of the electorate than merely counting the votes. The tabulations alone are often meaningless, and can even be misleading. NO WAY TO PROTEST As I hate pointed out previously, there is presently no way to cast a protest vote. You cannot vote against one candidate without voting for another candidate. ★ And if you don’t happen to care much about the other can- either, then your vote does not represent your true footings. ★ -''V • ’ A? But if yopr emotions were recorded atorig: with, your vote, I you could strike a blow for { desperation. Relatively Cheap i BOISE, Idaho (AP) - A drhr- [ er complained that a state attto I inspection had forced him to | spend $100 for repairs, an > amount he regarded as oxcea-1 sive. Inspection Supervisor Har-1 old Davis investigated. HO says ] a relative of the owner bad tak- I en the car for inspection, the re- 1 pairs cost less than $10 and the 1 relative bad pocketed the differ- ] H0TP0INT AUTOMATIC DRYER fully automatic... aasy to operate — single one-knob control. Largo lint filter, tumble drying action, large family sizo capacity. Safety door •witch stops tumble action whan tha door is opened. Porcelain top and tub — won't rust or •tain ever! Heavy duty motor safely handies big loads. Includes free installation and service par Edison Company plan. Prev. yrs. models. Whirlnnnl J iteir WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC WASHER Family sin capacity- 3 water temp, selections (including cold wash), special now Super-took cycle. Magic-mix fiftor. 3 wash cycles WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC DRYER You just cannot afford to bo without indoor drying cortvenionce at this law Highland price, and Whirlpool quality and features make it really worthwhile. Fully automatic electric. 2 cycles. Automatic temperature selection. Largo lint screen. Safa for all fabrics. NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH ROAD, Corner Elizabeth Lake Road OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 • PHONE 812-2130 Wouldn't a girl who our new For her big and little evenings out, she knows these have lots of sparkle at little prices, just $17 to $3£. In some of the shining examples of die season's important blues, these shaped dresses have captured the holidays' glitter and glow. See our pretty dinner dresses in Hudson's Miss Detroiter Shop, Misses' Dresses at Hudson's Pontiac. A. By Bemie Bee, pearl and bead trim; blue, coral, lilac; rayon/nylon bland, sizes 8 to 16.......$30 B. By Till Bobbins, coat costume, dross with bead trim; aqua, pink; rayon/acetote, sizes 10 to 18. .$32 C. By Barclay Square, bra-dress, brocade rayon/ acetate, velvet or milar, also; blue, bone, black; find it in aizea 8 to 16, priced at just... .$17 HUDSON’S PONTIAC open late Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday “9. SranrecBc .nee saaslm ra-M-.r. ...... immiimmu' PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 Hudson's Pontiac is open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9 P.M.; Tuesday and Wednesday till 5:30 Lenox white melamine dishes are open stogk.. fill in your old set or even design a new set SPECIALLY PRICED 39c to 1J9 89* Fruit 39* 10-ox. tumbler .39* 69* Oval vegetable 1.89 15' platter 1.79 .39* Div'd vegetable 1.59 Soup/cereal 49* 49* 18Mr platter 1.49 Round vegetable 1.29 79* Covered butter 1.19 21-oz. soup .79* .1.19 Salt and pepper 89* Gravy boat. 1 .1.59 .$1 12-oz. tumbler 69* . 13-oz. mug. .99* Salad Lug soup Sugar with lid Creamer. Save on tough, beautiful Lenoxware plastic at Hudson's Dinnerware Departments. l^pn'’r3,'*Vj '■ "’i:■■ ' “'w' **■''. . rv,,t> Guest-pretty, everyday-practical tablecloths of vinyl come in 2 styles, each in many sizes Colorful, casual Crown glassware comes in six fine styles, each tagged at the same low price $4to$8 Vinyl tab)ecloths tease the eye and the^hand look like lace, feel like lace . . but wipe clean. Valencia is the cloth that echoes the beauty of white-on-white eyelet. Elegance reproduces the dainty elegance of lace in white, gold or green. Both are tagged at the same low prices: 54x54', $4; 54x72' oblong or, oval. Elegance only, $5; 60x90' oblong or oval, $7; 60x108' oblong, $8; 70' round* $7 Choose youm at your nearest Hudson’s 'Table Linens SPECIALLY PRICED 79<^ The popular early American thumbprint pattern, called Color Crown by Colony, is just the ticket for flashing through the upcoming entertaining season the festive way. For just 79* each, you can choose goblets, sherbets, wines, iced teas, and salad plates. In olive or Riviera blue, goblets, sherbets, wines, also in gold. And you'll have a table that looks satisfyingly lavish they'll never know how thrifty you are. come in to Hudson’s Stemware DOWNTOWN DETROIT W Sod ward Ave. and Grand River DSO IT ’S EASTLAND CENTER WESTLAND CENTER PONTIAC MALL 8 Mlfa and Kelly Roads Warren and Wayne Roads Telegraph end Elizabeth Lake Road Hudson’s delivers a purchase of $5 or more, excluding tax and service charges, to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio. Add 50* for delivery of a purchase under $5 to the same area. Postage and shipping charges added to all othef1 points. Add 4% sales tax,in Michigan only Add 50* charge for C.O.D under $30 OAKLAND MALL I-7S and 14 Mile Road Here's the sale you've'beeq waiting for! Dress shirts—three of 'em now specially priced at 3 for $14. They're made of” a permanently*-pressed Dacron'/cotton blend that always stays neat and never needs ironing. And it's a sale with a", choice: a choice of styles (regular or buttondown)', colors—white or assorted solids, stripes or fancies, cuffs—French,-convertible or conventional button. Great si?e range too:.14%-17J4 collar, 32-36 sleeve. But remember, this is a sale a lot of smart men have been waiting for^ *£0 hurry while the selection is afcits best. SAVINGS ON BOXER SHORTS 4 for 6.38 , SAVINGS ON-TEE SHIRTS 4 for 6.38 Tee shirts in a blend of Dacron*/ cotton that keeps its shape, with reinforced neck band. SAVINGS ON MEN’S HOSE A great buy on undershirts In an essy-oare blend of DacronVcotton that always stays nest trim. »«*2.25 An outstanding vaiua on Ran* Lon* hose. 3 for 2.26 or 75^ each. One size fits from 1014-13. Choose regular or tapered boxer shorts, ell permanently-pressed, inwhite, asserted blues or fancies. SAVINGS ON UNDERSHIRTS I PONTIAC MALI STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY A SATURDAY TO 4 P.M. TPllPIHBF5ifc^’-n ' ) ' ' * YZ* ' r>'' '• _ • sm \11 ,> , ...aajk- purity Plan* Launched at pity Hospital t’roblems of violent speech and unruly tlfemergency rooms of two low hospitals has prompted a pilot security program at one of the hospitals, Pontiac General. Essentially, nfcurtty has been beefed up at Pontiac tht'dUf h the u “moonlighting” policemen and assigned to the emergency Harold to. Euler, hospital ministrator, reported recently to the hospital’s board of trustees that problem^ with knives, loaded guns, f language and drugs had ed the point where something had to be done-Euler said he met with ttac Police Chief William Hanger and it was decided asslgh a policeman to emergency ares hours — one or week and on FREQUENT CALLS “It was getting to the the police wore down here to (the and 20 times a da: plained. He said the hospital’s regular security guards, who patrol the entire hospital and its adjacent parking lots, codld not spend enough time in the emergency room to control the problem. * ★ * Officials at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital reported a similar prdblem with unruly conduct. Recently the officials there decided to lock-all the hospital s outside doors after 9 p-m. leaving only the emergency room entrance itself unlocked. Pontiac General similarity locks its doors at night. .Officials at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital reported no particular problem with visitors to Its * m e r g e n c y room, but offlcails did say that a security guard is always on duty in the building. The trial program at Pontiac General will run toy three to six months, according to Euler. He. said the cost has not yet been determined, but would only be! the regular police salary paid on an hourly basis. . * “The problem is pot so much with the jitiants.’* Euler said, “but with those that come to the hospital with the patient.” Just sitting th four tilings co It can wash its headlights. It can apply liquid tire chain to its rear wheels. It can silently defog or defrost the rear window. It can keep you cool or warm automatically with Comfortron —the self-adjusting air-conditioning system. / And once you've added all these wonderful devices to a new Chevrolet, you just can't imagine Why anyone would give a second thought to a second-place car. The headlight washers and liquid tire chain for traction on slippery roads are operated at the touch of a button from the driver’s seat So is the silent new rear-window defroster. Invisible ceramic stripe on the glass heat up to keep the window clear. Alao available; Chevrolet’s Light Monitoring System that lets you know from inside if all your outside lights are working, full Putting you first, keeps us first four-speaker stereo, a smooth 3-speed Turbo Hydra-matic transmission. All in a car made quieter, made stronger, made more comfortable. Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. We've said it before, and we’ll say it again. Match this, you other '69s! r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968 Common Cold Still on Top, but Don't Give Up been dSi»l-|ACBlalBthe^age group from 10,50 per cent effectivi in prevent-. Experimental vaccines byj^viiw caltod “aden-j tied and up to«more are beiag u) ai years. ‘ ••• ’ f ^ US* Vvtww*lt»s importedfand : iv.*^E'^^8overnmentjswappedground ynnyg recruits | from different parts of the cotin- e say,, |ing illness. keg, developed, but unfd 3. Respiratory Sycytial VJiusjnately with no success in triils, Several experimental vac-l”0* “ES” f°r short: This is ro- agency scientists report. u Here’s how things stand in toe dues against it produced prom-joponsible for the, death of 5,000 But the researchers say in ten-fight against other major vil-jising results in limited studies;infants a year-half of the ba- sive efforts are being made to tains in the common cold gang in human!, but Ip large-scale bies who din from acute resp|ra- improve all these vaccines, or jir the microbes usually aaaocl-, trials, vaccines were only about tary diseases. (develop new ones, men in armed foreca sted with more serious illnei fwvSfz?"*” ?ec?u?ei.te ”*1 During 1967-68, nearly a Mp the microbes usually assod-, trials, vaccines were only about tary diseases. * *nned forces'........ 1 significant trainltig camps were immunized hi^lwtog tad iso- with it—resulting in a reduction lati^ toany of tito common cold germs, thus bringing the problem into sharper focus. . 1 Tbs cold man’s bU- est, most prevalent, costly and baf^; W||hdB. it can be caused by any one of nearly diiierent known microbes, not to medtkn clbers net yet identi- Tbe ailment—usually relative* ly mild 'but occasionally, ev ofimore than 60 per cent in hospitalization for respiratory in- i. The parainfluenza viruses11 -of which there are three.'I These cause about 20 per cent of I fpetjons at some bases.' The acute respiratory diseases seri-Ariny estimates the vaccine 0us enough to hospitalize infants and small children. They cause illness in the form of croup,,] bronchitis and pneumonia. Broad? In llio financial section? meant a saving of about $18 million- tre**Jr 1fevere-strlkes nearly W ‘‘^viruses.’ The government scientists— through admittedly long-range diagnosis—figure toe Apollo astronauts have colds caused by one or toe other of a group of '(perhaps 80 or 90 viruses called all Of the . nation’s These rhlnoviruses are prima- nsr sometimes as often as tore timei- wg $5 BiLUON A YEAR Estimates are that colds cost the ftatkm #to $5 billion yearly Separate experimental vaccines—each containing one of the three viruses—showed up to 100 per cent effectiveness in stimulating protective antibod; in children but only limited effectiveness against natural common cold - especially ini 0 M -....... adults v | -2. Mycoplasma i—_ . £■ , I This is a microbe that TYPES CLASSIFIED ' (viral nor 'f bacterial, One estimate is that'up to 20( characteristics of raa - , Pfr cent of all absenteeism frotn|. In epidemic years, it m pr^UCr°nindustry and business is dHe to-for 10 per cent of all an® rhinovirus Infections. * (illness in small children, and it^pnbriWi perhaps $400 mil-lion tgntiTanmially for pills and otji^immullUl-whose worth, the U&£fwip Health Service says, 3ft service’s Institute of 41*1 Iergy tad Infectious Diseases Is a*foc8l point of research an the cebmon cold. Scientists there told a reporter: b As yet there is>o known cQpe any of the various forms pf “acute upper ithplra-tory disease” which are* lumped together under, the label of com-mon cold. • With a single exception so far—Evolving one of the less common, but potentially severe forms—there is no highly effective protective vaccine against any variety of cold. EXCEPTION The exception is the recent development of an oral vadcine Fifty-five distinct rhinovirus-* causes 30 per cent of all pneu-1 ms DOWNTOWN ■ PONTIAC FREE PARKINtt ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL Id® (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchantst • ARTHUR'S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN'S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BOBETTE SHOP 16 N* Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHIN 51 W. Huron St. ^ CONN'S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. V TWtt PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1908 WW>.,THURS.^Rl4SATi A Division of the $. S. Kflljf C« Child’s WITCH, DEVIL COSTUMES Frightful witches ami devik enliven the scene on HalloweeW. Rayon (flame-retardant), with face mask. Small (4-6); med. (8-10); ;arge moo (12-14). Chart* It! 1 Our Reg. 97* to JLS8 4 Days Only Costume* ate ®f flame-retatdant rayon taffeta, complete with appropriate face mask. One siae ... 3 to 5 yean. For convenience, juet Charge It! 90 CHILD’S PAJAMAS COSIUMES Teddy Bear, Mickey Mou*e ail'd Space Min “pajama style” costumes for 6 to 8 yeit olds.ln Dnvetyn*” (cotton) flannel. Treated |'|| for flame-retardation. Chart• W 1 ‘ * ■ ' BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ COSTUMES Sleeveless costumes with face mask for Bellow-ten's clowns, fairies and skeletons. Flame-retard* Small (4-6 yrs.ftmod. <8-10 vrs.): large (12-14 yrs.). Discount Price ^9mL Charge It Pkg. 20 Halloween print on while. Luncheon else 14x96” PAPER TABLECLOTH, HALLOWEEN PRINT ON ORANGE...... Our Reg. 96c V0C Charge It g 0 Grinnlna pumpkin lamp of molded plastic with blink-type bulb. ll’» 14 inches high, 6 inches diarpetrr. Discount Priced “Charge It” OurReg. 77c MILK DUDS (5o llze)..,.............. Our Reg. 77c TNIOK OR TREAT DATOHIL (90).... .»* OurReg. 77c TOOTSICPOn. Our Reg. 88c JR. BABY RUTH.............. ...... Our Reg. 83c TRADIN0 0AR0 WITH BUBBLE 0UM (IN) Our Reg. 88c BART RUTH BARS. ..**.«■"...■ HERSHEY’S MILK CHOCOLATE ........ HERSNEY’S ALMOND.......... ...... Our Reg. 38c 1V« LB. 0AN0Y 00RN Our Reg. S8c JR. MILK 0N0C0LATE* (24). Our Reg. 58c JR. HERSHEY KRACKLE (24) Our Reg. 58c HERSHEY-ETS (20)....... Halloween Discount Sale GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE BONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968 ■Mm 1 wed., thlK I!® SAT. A Division aifthaS. S. Kr»»tOfocatlhrgsgboutlt>« United States, Canada and Puerto Rico jDiamond Inset! kmum^ikiwi IMMERSIBLE COFFEE MAKER BLENDER HAS SEVEN SPEEDS Mow—brew 3 to 9 5-os. cups of delicious coffee automatically. Aluminum body may be immersed for cleaning. Charge It! Get your coupon with purchase of G-E’s deluxe power spray steam and dry iron, and'mail to G*E for free shears! Offer good through November 2,1968. limitt 1 ah.ar p«r family. Our Reg. 28.87 — 4 Day Only Hamilton Beach blender features 44-os, container, removable editing unit for easy dean- rOSTOklA ELECTRIC SHAVER Complete Watch Repair Service... Cleaning and Adjustment With 1-Year Warranty 4 Day Only 795 andyou can charge it! tsmmm FOUR-SLICE TOASTER €htr Reg. 14.78 ‘W^ JL'W 4 Days Only §4***9* Take your choice—toast two or four slices. You get separate color controls for each side. Everyone can have the kind of toast he wants! Charge It. CAN OPENERdCE CRUSHER Our Reg. 17.86 SuS8 4 Days Only , f w Get two high-powered helpers in one! Press a lever, open any can. Flick a switch, crush, cube or chunk ice. With removable magnet. Cord storage. Portable. ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER Our Reg. 134.96 Wll{66 4 Days Only M ■ 99 SMITH-CORONA portable electric typewriter has 12" carriage, pica, elite or script type. Charge It. LS40 Now Only 8-DIAMOND* 2-RING BRIDAL SET Our Reg. 144.38 jWjT 4 Days Only Brilliant white imperfect diamonds. 14K gold setting. Famous Waltham with fiery diamonds, styled for beauty and accuracy; white-gold filled. Gel it for her ... at tremendous savings! SKINDIVER WATCH TELLS DATE, TIME 6.77 Our Reg. 8.97 — 4 Day! Slirrulou ull-*|>oib Earn the rote of SVi% choose any ohe of theie --f^scottator-: -Hno ^fra cqs| Thomas Furniture! when you buy any one of these Sealy Matchmaker Bed Sets from • Firm, button-free mattress e Matching firm box spring • Durable decorator woven stripe cover e Headboard choice plus 4 caster frame CONVENIENT CREDIT 89 95 * Firm, quilt-top mattress e Matching firm box.spring e Beautiful panel-print designer cover • Headbocrd choice plus 4 caster frame 95 : • Extra firm quilted mottress • Matching extra firm box spring • Luxurious extra heavy flocked cover • Headboard choice plus,4 easier frame *109,s PONTIAC 361 S SAGINAW• FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY Tit 9 AMPLE FREE PARKING IDRAVTON 494$ DIXIE HWY •OR 4-0321 ’ OPfN MONDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, Til 9 MRS. OSCAR SORENSON She lends Femjininity to Businessman's Ittee waiting for the Rochester . By YOLANDA BENDVIDES pfmnilL... JIHVPUi Treading Ihe male-dominated bu^i- ness patb/with * firm but warm wo*!“v« **. sn’s touch is \the route fteifiR Sorenson. To ijie, the hustling president] of Cintury Finance Company I * In Rochester extended her feminine influence to fie, board of directors of the Mich-^tn'Consumer Fi- 1 nance Association. *" , S|t serves as Its YOLANDA nmrfst and only female member, r Hone base js Rochester for the native Detroiter atahthband, Oscar Sorenson, DVM. They have been in. residence for some 23 years. 1 ;:£f ★. * t*c>. , First stop -along Marie’s journey through a woman’s 'no man's land’ found her managing the Rochester branch of the First Federal Savings and - Interest hi this field was spurred by a previous job with the Michigan State Hphway Departmentinlteiting. As fate, would have It; ea-ieacher Marie was given the task of handling excess property, purchased along development routes that had-to be rented tfcC"subsequently sold. J®Mce adjusted to the business pace, Marie launched out on her own with the clping of the Rochester firm which she managed for six years: £||Stners ‘.'By 1961, Mrs. Sorenson found her in-terest expanding to the counseling aspect of jjlnaiidng which resulted in the (■mint partnership venture With hus* bCand Oscar.. ^Jt(jw, seven years later, the Century nance Company, with a second branch ia Dxford, likewise run by, women, Stands alone with the. Only female president and general manager in the area's financial realm.. Reflecting on her status in the cold, competitive business race, Mrs. Sorenson feds a woman is best in.the area of, customer-company relationships. "Because we deal with problems of a personal nature, the customer often finds an older woman (one with experiences In, family budgeting) more .understanding and easier to relate to," she says. "Success in dealing with the head of the household, she says, is due to the {Set that” a man with financial problems tp.tfork out rarely wants to dlscusq it with another man.” -In'the field of business competition, Mrs. Sorenson finds a woman’s touch again an advantage. * * * “In a large' corporation, a man is tinder great pressure as the breadwinner and he can’t always take time to discover the 'personal aspect of each customer’s needs.” * “Our advantage over such a large company is that we can and do take time to listen and counsel.”" Aside from business endeavors, Marie and husband are familiar participants In several civic and social organizations. - They Were members of the original Christmas Mart, Gay With Gift Selections Early Christmas shoppers are attending the annual Christmas Mart of the Planned Parenthood League, Inc. at Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit. Shops from Petoskey to New York are displaying wares for this annual evebf. Hours for the mart which is opdft to the public are today dntil 8 p.m. and Thursday from 10 a.tfi. to 5 p.m. There are two clinics In the Pontiac graft sponsored by Planned Parenthood L Inc. One la in the Piker Eg, the other at William Beaumont 1, Royal Oak. > > Short aqttoqparticipfetfon with the Avon Player’s gppup in which they are charter members, the couple has responded by constructing a side room for the Player’s box office. Business away from the office has Mrs. Soreribon serving as president of the Rochester Business Women’s Chib, and treasurer of the Wesleyan Service Guild of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church. Letters Express ^ Wrih|l'VieWs onGertificates ‘E^ KLgABE^ U POST - ' " I printed from g wpr whose husband wantedto frame their wedding Certificate and hang it in the bedroom. . X • j?[“Jvt Dear Mrs. Post: Mother tells me (she was married in 1814) that it was the thing do back in her day to have the mar- Scertificate framed and hung in the Mil. We still have has (now tucked away with some other precious pictures of ..her young days), with the beautiful gold scroll framed mmglass.—Anne B. 1 \ ■ fc/.’-w Dear Mrs. Post: I have a marriage .certificate hanging in the hall of my apartment. It Is greatly admired, causes much conversation and always gives me taodghts'of my long departed parents. ■ ★ It was found, badly folded, among my mofiftr’s possessions, when she died 20 years ago. The sheet is illuminated j beautifully and is filled, gut in my father’s marvelous penmanship. I smoothed it and had it framed fa preservation. I’m proud of it and it’s my prize wal] piece. -‘-Mrs. Carson GETS PERMISSION Dear Mrs. Postr^After a girl accepts a date from a bgy,., when he comes to her home to gef-heP tl he supposed to ask her parents agghtjif She can go with him after she has already told them where they are going^My Motn Says he should; I say he doesn’t have to. Who is right? —Clarinda 1 | Dear Clarindq: When a girl accepts a date, the boy may assume that she has her parents’ permission to go. There is no reason for him to ask again whence arrives, although he should go in and talk with the parents for a few minutes. It is the girl’s obligation to ask that permission — not just to tell her parents where she is going. PAYS ON DATES Dear Mrs. Post: Are you responsible . The wives of the astronauts of the Apollo 7 spaceflight reflect their happiness after completion of the successful mission Tuesday. Shown as they He Doesn't Grumble met newsmen in Houston, Tex. are (from Wfff: Jwx. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Mrs. Donn Eisele and Mrt. Walter Cunningham. Wife Beats Up Her Husband for boys paying for girls on dates? If not, how come it is considered mannerly to da so?—Jim Not to be forgotten, of course, is membership in the Southeastern Michigan, Michigan State, and National Veterinary Auxiliaries she belongs to as a veterinarian’s wife. ’ Time for relaxation (when twit's possible) ing an" ted_______ _..-------MIR Ml .... m......................m T the budgetar? Again, look no furthtT' If she asks you, she pays. But when it’s dun ftarle, qf course. 1 / ' HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: They couM both be a little “crazy,” bot'Tf youtjaon sticks around and takftl,tfeis\ Kind of punishment hands down, he's crazier than she ^ TJfeu i •• - ,11 k DEAR ABBY: When two couples go out to dinner- together is it considered “cheap” to ask for separate checks? Nick and I have gone »out witlP another couple and todesa:i$j||igrete checks are asked for in aaVpn&ST we split the check in half, which is very unfair because o I don’t drink. • We never order - the most expensive dinner on the menu like the other couple. • Our share of the tip shouldn’t be divided 50-50 either, because we didn’t spend as much. Nick and I talk to each other about this after we get home, but we feel sheepish and never do anything about it. Do you think we should? “SHEEPISH” DEAR SHEEPISH: Yes. And if you don’t; you are not only sheepish—you’re foolia. DEAR ABBY: I’m sick of reading about dirty old men. How about dirty old women? I atn a bachelor, 65 years of age, and I can tell you that a man who Isn’t in a wheelchair isn’t safe alone anymore. I went on a cruise for relaxation and the women nearly ran mq crazy. I had 60-year-old women propositioning me for early dates, late dates, and the late late dates. I got all sort of gifts, and one old dame even offered me MONEY! Not only that, but a 24-year-old kid passed me a note, “What are you saving it for Dad? The prom?” I even had them trying to break into,my room at night. Maybe I’m old fashioned, but I still like&ado the asking, but nowadays you don’t get the chance. They ask you first. >* I 1 SIDNEY *DEAR ABBY: The letter from the young girt whose date got fresh so she started to walk home, and then hitched a ride with a truck driver prompts this letter She said her father got mqd at bar/because she rode with a strange man. I want to say this: I am a middle-aged widow who had to take to the highways in order to support my children, and of all the men in the world, truck drivers are the best. How do I love them? Let me count the ways: If another car has pulled off the road (even to rest) it’s the truck driver who stops first to see if they’re in trouble. Truck drivers are the most considerate and cdurteous drivers on the road. It seems to be an unwritten law of the road that a truck driver will never pass up a car that looks like it needs help. Abby, when I see a truck driver, I see a host of angels behind him all the way to heaven. God bless the truck drivers. E. G. P. ★ ★ ★ Everybody has a problem. What’s yours?, For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send 31.00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. DiChiera Sets Talk “Society’s Reflection In (he Arts” will be Dr. David DiChiera’s subject matter Thursday before the Rochester branch, American Association . of - University Women. The meeting begins afl p.m. In Rochester Central Junior High School.. Will Explore Campus Greater Pontiac Area Newcomers Club members will travel to Oakland Uni-versity Thursday for an 11:30 a.m. luncheon and guided tour of the campus. The YWCA may be contacted for further information. Cushing Defends Jackie's Marriage BOSTON (AP) - Richard Cardinal Cushing says the idea that Jacqueline Kennedy excommunicated herself from the Roman Catholic Church by her marriage to Aristotle Onassis is “a lot of In a talk, Tuesday to members of the Caritas Guild, men lit the licensed beverage industry, the Catholic archbishop of Boston said repeatedly that Caritas stands for charity—and that, he said, Is Whftt is needed. “I turn on the radio and all I hear are people knocking her head oK,n9s it were, criticizing her and so forth, and they are so far from the truth that no 6ne would believe me if I ever got on a radio program and revealed what I know. “Months ago I knew that Jacqueline Kennedy was going to marry Aristotle Onassis,” the cardinal said. “I know what she has been going through for many, many months. “I have been contacted by many of On Country Club Scene John Edens Home to the Hills By SHIRLEY GRAY Mr. and Mrs. John Eden, former longtime Bloomfield Hills residents and Bloomfield Hills Country Club members, breezed into town over the weekend for very short stay; they’re bunking at the*' club, The Edens now live In Pennsylvania. * ★ Bloomfield Hills women are on a bridge binge today. From the length of the country club’s reservations list, it looks as if everyone was at the "Ladies Old-Fashioned Card Party.” ■ * * Mrs. R. C. Shields reserved a table for 18, Mrs. Frederick Weed, one'for 14. Others bringing guests were Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Mrs. Ernest Breech, Mm- Walter Thompson, Mrs- Ernst Kern Sr. and Mrs. Jokcph Henshaw. * a a More are Mrs. T. A. Farrell, Mrs. Richard Ford, Mrs. J. Dooley, Mrs. Fredrick B. Darden and Mrs. Theodore Yntema. TEMPTING An unusual carrot is being dangled before the members of the Junior Women's Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The gal who sella the most tfcftata to ttie benefit premiere of “Star,” the filmed life story of Gertrude Lawrence, wins the use of a 1934 Rolls Royce, chauffeur-driven, for the evening of the first showing, Nov. 13., a a a a. Not to mention the satisfaction of adding to what any JWADSO member would agree is a ‘worthy cause’ — the symphony maintenance fund. Mrs. E. Rud Wittus of Bloomfield Hills is ticket chairman. a a a Mrs. Frederick C. Hertel,. also of Bloomfield Hills, is cochairman of the Afterglow, set for the Harmonie Club, just a top, skip and a jump away from the Madison Theater. “Star,” by the way, stars Julie Andrews. a a a Among eariy-bird ticket holders are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Regan, Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn P. Burleigh, the Stanford C. Stoddards, the Henry C. Johnsons, the Robert V. Hacketts, Mr. and Mrs. Brenden M. Rogers, Mr. end Mrs. M. L. Roark and the Joto ClDeftcons. ■’ a a a- Also planning to attend are Mr.-' and Mrs. Frederick P. Warrick, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lobdell, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beresford, the Rodney M. Lockwqods, the Rny W. MacDonalds, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Ruppei and Mr. and Mrs. Glendda H. Roberts. 4 those who are identified in high places with the administration of the late President Kennedy, and I have been contacted by others Intimately related and associated with the Kennedy family to stop all this from taking place, namely that Jack’s widow, God rest him, would marry Aristotle Onassis. NO PART “Well, I would have no part.” The cardinal, and old friend of the Kennedy family, recalled that the former Mrs. Kennedy visited him secretly a week ago, accompanied only by a Secret Service man, and that they talked about two hours. * ,t “My lips are sealed. I cannot tell anything Stout the private, very private conversation I had with her... No matter what I said to.her she was already committed to this marriage months ago and I knew it... "The point I want to make is this: Why do people pour letters in to me? And today’8 mail ... condemning her, condemning me and condemning the church, and the church has nothing to do with it. I never would condemn anybody. “And this idea of saying she’s excommunicated, She’s a public sinner, what a lot of nonsense. Only God knows who Is a sinner, Who is not. * * * "There are so many ramifications with regard to anything that might be considered as sinful that only God Almighty could really interpret them and manifest His Infinite love for the sinner, while at the same time despising the sin.” The cardinal toted that he married the late President and Mrs. Kennedy and baptised their children, “so I have had very close relationships with Jacqueline Kennedy.” * * * K— /‘Why can’t she marry whomever she wants to marry, and why should 1 be condemned and why should she be condemned? I have my faults, undoubtedly she has hers. “That’s not the point. The point is that if we ever are going to get anywhere in uniting this nation we have to use all our efforts to charity, in love, in mutual respect and esteem for one another.” As Long as You’re Buying a Dinette... Why Not Buy One From Pontiac’s Only Dinette Store? You May Save $50.rR..r. You will have quality that is unsurpassed advantage of this outstanding a wide selection of colors T are in matching bronze tone, f L and .expands to 62-mches. 7-piece Daystrom Dinette. Toke [his set features 6 matching chairs in of the Formica top table and choirs ndudes two leaves *129 A modern styling that will also gjve you all the comfort that you look lor in a quolity Daystrom Dinett Set. You will truly get on outstanding volue with this pedestal table and four matching chairs in a wide selection of colors. This set regularly sells for $249.00 $199 house dinettes 1672 S. Telegraph » Call 334-2124 | Hours 9:30-9 Daily Sunday Till 5 Between Miracle MHa and Orchard IfcJMjg .....................................- THE PONTIAC l»RES3, WEDKE8DAY. Ch urch Dintiei^Rocipe Shaped With headers may be obtained at the door. 2 cups frozen com , >1% cups rick milk 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon salt | tablespoons tugar • 1 tablespoon melted butter 3% tablespoons floor Dash of pepper Add beaten eggs to com. Mix together sugar salt, dash of pepper, and flew. Add milk and melted butter gradually. Combine with corn and»eggs, Pour into buttered casserole. Set in pan of hot water. Bake at 350 degrees for one hour. '* *, Attending the coople were bridesmaids Mrs. prank Nunley, Mrs. Carl Blhlmeyer, Janeth McKay and Mrs, James pawakayk. Ushers were Bruce Norvefi, Douglas Lucas, Robert; Moosekian William and Patrick1 Loretta Arietta Flee-nor and Pfc. Joseph Michael Sherman, USA, are making wedding plans. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Gtilis Flee-nor of Mechanic Street. The Ben Shermans of Melrose Street are the parents of Pfc. Sherman who is leaving later this month for an assignment in Frankfort, Germany. talli I - g i Vv jaPWr*-): "*,C % \ 1 % pi 1 1 «*, t ’ 'V,*' s, : '• », v I • ^ v?. Write Betty for Leaflet on Consumer A, new publication ‘Consumer Education — What It Is and What It Is Not," has been issued by the President’s Committee on Consume Interests. Sheila Arrives The Jack T. Crawfords of Troy (nee Marlene Beattie) announce the adoption of a two-week-old daughter, Sheila Frances. Grandparents are the Roy R. Beatties of Mary Sue Street, Independence Township and Mrs. Arthur Crawford o f Nicholis Street. MRS. AND MRS. FRANCIS GAZETTE Gazettes to Be Honorees RICHARD'S , BOYS 0 ORIS WEAR WINTER COATS THE PONTIAC MALL PRECISION WATCH REPAIR NEISNER'S Watch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 U Mann, Manaiar Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting — Bleaching , • Cutting IMPERIAL Yas? 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2*78 Edyth Stmnton, Owner In the last 17 years, the number of interns and residents Betty Furness", Spetial Assist- *" u s- topKals has doubled. ant to the President Consumer Affairs, said the leaflet was prepared i n to popular demand for Information on consumer education programs. “My mail indicates a growing interest in consumer education as a means of learning how to spend money in a complicated marketplace,” Miss Furness said. ^ * ★ g ★ . "I have given top priority to consumer education , in my office, ;and I am hopeful that we can help fill the comsumer education gap that exists in the country today. Our new publt-cation should be of particular interest to educators, business-i, workers with low-income groups and others who are concerned withvefforts to help the consumer perform more effectively in the marketplace.” An open house Sunday at the Presbyterian Church, Auburn Heights, wifi fete golden wedding celebrants, the Francis Gazettes of Auburn Road, Pon-jtiac Township. This couple was married Dec. 24,1918. Hostihg the pre-aninversary Mrs. Robert Gay (Lorraine) of Phoenix, Ariz: The event is slated from 24p.mu The gazettes have . two grandchildren and five greatgrandchildren. The cloud of and#" particles Affair, as the Gazettes will soon that comes down a bill ahead of depart for their whiter, home in an avalanche ean reach a speed Florida, will be their daughter, jof 200 fniles per hour. The leaflet covers the l{i questions most frequently asked about consumer education. It includes suggestions on developing consumer education ! programs and outlines the role of business and others interested in conducting such programs. . h ' H ' * Limited copies .of the publication may be obtained from the. Office of Consumer Education, President’s Committee on Consumer Interests, Executive Office Building, Washington, D. C., 20606. Orange is the color that irri-ates many men ... A V-throat or a sling-back pump slim the stubby foot . . . A broad-brimmed hat, for all its alluring shadows, makes the short girl look like a mobile mushroom. “I soaked some old grubby slips that were on the way to the thrift shop in Axion. They are hanging on the line fresh and dazzling!’ Mrs. Joan Myrick Long Beach Rd. St. James, N.Y. the one I, recommend ...H's the best." Sokl . : thus, thru sat. Who but Hadley's would hove a sale Jf Fall tdihions when there's still enough .fell left'^ond a whole winter to go) to enjoy them. Flared Pants, Vested (9 7 sock wr© flare Vary Specially Priced The most important look to' hit the fashion world. Flare pants topped by a sweater vest. And Hadley's brings them to you when they're top fashion at a shoestring 'price. $9.97 each. *•' Sweater Vest In red, white, navy or brown. Sizes S-M-L, Clan Plaid bottom pants. Sizes 8 to 16. Bonded Orion Dresses $1290 Into your world of ityle and grace comes a collection of bonded orlon dresses so beautifully simple they look perfect everywhere. And at Hadley's very special $12.90 price—you choose more than one. Navy, gold, plum or red. Sizes 7 to 15, 12 to 20. THE PONTIAC MA|L Use Elizabeth Lake Road Entrance Shop Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 'til 9 Us* Your Hadley's Convenient "Multi*Qhqrge" For the Fall Bride-For Your Horn«... For Any Gift. See Wtf$* Lovely Collection of Fine China, Crystal and Giftware A. “Kathleen", Noritake china in a graceful arrangement of bln* and grey flowers which cascade against pure white. Trimmod with, platinnm band. 5-pc. place setting....... 6.95, B. “Provincial" by Royal Boulton. An English translucent china in soft bines, greens knd gold... trimmed with gold. A delightful . provincial pattern. 5-pc. place setting..........14.95 C. “Argus” A Ford Museum reproduction by Fostoria. Complete stemware pins many accessory pieces. In olive, bine or clear... Colors... 4.00. Clear...........................3.75 ca. D. “Montclair", splendid domestic crystal with platinnm band- ing. Open stock with many other pieces... Goblet* and sherbets, each..................................3.50 * E. One of the many lovely artware items from our Lenox collection. The “Harlequin” Jar is intricately carved and dramatically shaped ............................ v 14,95 , F. Canister set in decorated tin Ware with wooden knobs. A warm, colorful provincial pattern. Just one of the many sets Wiggs offers ... His set .......................,.........,,,,20.00 Have yon thought about your gift shopping jpet? It’s not a bad idea to start now while there is such a large, new selection.. . Bo sure to check our gift registry before you make your selection... THE, PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 of the Ohio Federation; will be the guest speaker. PTA to Meet A meeting of the Robert Frost Naturally. New Royal Gold bread by oval Is definitely upper crust. - ' Thursday at 7:30 p.m. The business program, with baby sitting service provided, wiil be preceded with a board meeting at 7 p.m. i There’s nothing like a cu^ W ?‘CP#ee to settle the big problems. \'This trio from the Keego Harbor ^Business and Professional Women's liClub believes it. From left are Mrs. {IE- .&• Sturdy of Starr Avenue, Mrs. Letfiis M. Doyle of Orchard Lake Road and Mrs. Frances M. Leaf oft Cass Lake Road. They are making final plans for tht. group’s 20th anniversary dinner Monday in Abbott Junior High School.. sional Record published in Fin*- Furnishings Since 191 language Class Starts 'Em Early Two beginning classes of French for children, ages 8-11, will be offered fit Mercy College of Detroit during the fall semester. The classes, stressing the oral approach to foreign language, will be leased on the St. Cloud method utilizing filmstrips and tapes produced in France. One diass will begin Nov. 2, at 11 a.i&; the other will meet on Mondays at 4 p.m., beginning Nov. C Both sessions in Marian will Continue through January. Additional information may be obtained by the college. ANOTHER GREAT CARLOAD BEDDING SALE! STEARNS & FOSTER LUXURY-QUILTED MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS SETS PERDUE Black Tuxhirnd or Antiquad Tan You'll want Perdue by Auditions, our tweedy but feminine shoe. It's richly textured. It's two-toned, too. Terrific with separates and suits. Pfunging Necks Efiminate Bras cial, and need special artists to capture thoir dailcat# One lesson that became obvious during the Paris fall fashion dolleddoos was: the lower the ffcckttne, the less likely the model was wearing a bra. f *,t * ★ dr \ Many rWcklines plunged to the navel or ’at least to the waist with no support far the bosom other thpit that provided by nature. The most popular neckline for die newly revived little black dress was a long adit front-a high jewel collar to a tiny belted waist FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Opsn 9:30 - 5:30 - Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 SALE-PRICED! /Twin or Full Size Sets INCLUDES MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS Featuring the famous Steams & Foster patented "Seat Edge" construction, Lacked Edge Inner Roll with weight balancing to assure sleeping comfort. Graatast buy, in mattress sets! w. in the home furnishings business firmly believe there is no greater value, dollor for dollar and quality for quality than STEARNS & FOSTER . . . bar none! We have sold hundreds of carloads of this leading manufacturer's mattresses and box springs with complete satisfaction. For the best rest, choose STEARNS & FOSTER . . in complete selection at STEWART GLENN COMPANY! wHh • «lnok. lew back. •laitic diept and e touch of daUcatetaca. In White. Sin* 341* 40, and with Band C cup*. 130#to2250 QUEEN SIZE AND KING SIZE SETS at Special Prices! Stylo* Feature STEARNS & FOSTER Special Insulo Spring Cushion*, Seat Edge Construction, Locked Edges and Weight-Balanced Units! Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 Bobette • Shop f 16 N. Saginaw Ml llizabetfc Lake Rd. (Across From Pontiac Mall) Call 335-9283 BaUy1MS te liN,S*t> IMS - * 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. South of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store. Phone FE 2-8348 SHOE STORE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, 1068 Mothers Club ' Plans Luncheon IMA PROCESSING , . \ PONTIAC'S ONLY COMPLETE DRAPERY FINISH A luncheon; and card party gponsored by the Marian Mother’s Club is scheduled for Friday noon in the Marian High School Auditorium. Reservations for members and. guests may be made VVe are' proud to Ira Pontiac's first cleaner qualified to recommend and. offer Ultra-Tone - The findst drapery tore’the textile maintenance Industry can provide. itCetuifg(MoretoGetiheBestP, • RESIDENTIAL We Give • OOMMEMOAL Holden • INSTITUTIONAL RedStampt ©ftcntiac Mrs. Chair. . . . . .....*97 Mr. Chair and Ottoman .... *117 King Size Sofa .... . ...’197 Terms to Suit You Professional Design and Interior Decorating Service L eV&tt=jnira C =JC slcsJ but fashionable tough, waterproof, soft, warm. Long-lasting, and anowproof! That** one whale of a boot. This shoa hoot ia built to taka thesa rugged Mich- NOW IS THE TIME To stort thinking of buying your win until the first mow, because our seledio A As in aut in the fee Issue to el were on tl neuts epo Is also thi n authorized dealer we shire Omega's pride e tact that it has been chosen by NASA for :o ell Gemini Astronauts. Omega wristwatches in the scene during the first American astro* s epoch-making walk in outar space. Omega r‘ is also the official watch of many Olympic Games and has been chosen to time the 1968 Olympics in Mexico. The world has learned to trust Omega watches because they are produced with the most exacting care and carry an unconditional one-year guarantee honored in 163 countries. See our complete selection of Omega min’s and ladies' models, $65 to per $1000. A retroactive tax is legal and has been imposed by Congress in the past _________________ M DEPT. STORE in Union Lake FINAL WEEK! 21at AhiuvcmM! COAT SALE MRS. DONALD E. FURMAN MRS. ROBERT C. IRWIN MRS. LARRY BREWER They're Wearing Wedding Rings Vinyl Leather Hollywood Wrap Belted Coat Reg. to $40 H997 Sixes 8-18 & Length Suede Jacket ZipLined Regi $99.99 Sixes 8-16 *69* Double Breasted Leather Over-Button Coat Reg. $110 Sixes 10-16 •79W ‘CHARGE rr R & M CHARGE ACCOUNTS SECL'RlTYtiiAitCE ACCOUNTS MICHIGAN BANKARD CHARGES HALLMARK Social Center Open Sun. 10:30-3 P.M. Mon., Thurs., Sat. 9:30-8:30, Fri. TUI 9 Phone SfiJ-7174 M . IN UNION lake village Carrying a bouquet of white roses and daisies, Lynn Louise Jackson was escorted recently to the altar of St. Patrick of Heatherdowns Church, Toledo, Ohio, where she became the bride of Donald Edward Furman. For the recent exchange of double ring ceremony, the bride wore an Empire peau de side gown with peau d’ange lace trim. She is the daughter of the Charles Jacksons of Toledo. * * I ★ •• Assisting the bride were Mrs. Robert McKee, Patricia Jack-son, Mrs. A. B.;Poannan, Barbara Seigneur and tkxuui Samp- On tbs esquire side were rothers of the bridegroom, Carl, Allan, Larry and Kenneth Fteman. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Lortrin Furman of Hudson Street. * * Following the vows, the couple left for a honeymoon trip in the East typical Bankrupt Is Poor Manager NEW YORK (UP!)—Studies of persons in bankruptcy show tbit many of them at? in financial straits because they have, over a long period of time, let relatively small debts accumulate until they were unmanageable. 0 O' * The Institute of Life Insurance says the typical bankrupt person is not disadvantaged. He’s a map in the prime of hid life 5T the mid-Ms. He has a Job, a wife and three children. He also has a reputation as a good father and husband. Newlyweds, the Robert C. Irwins (nee D. Gail Vick) are honeymooning in Nassau following vows Saturday in First Baptist Church. Attended by Alice Vaught, the bride wore an A-line gown of peau de soie with Cathedral train. She held a bouquet of orchids with Stephanotis. Bridesmaids for the evening rite were Jean Keefer and Mrs. Douglas Rudd with ushers Gary Scott, Dale Vick, Steve Miller, Steve Cole, Jim Irwin and John Cudnohufsky. Best man was Vera Cole. After the ceremony, the son of the Cedi Irwins of Pioneer Drive mid his bride, the daughter of the Virgil E. Vicks of West Cornell Street, -were feted in the church parlors. Use Slipcovers of Sturdy Fabric Are you a mobile home dweller? If so, it will pay you to protect upholstered pieces with slipcovers made of sturdy washable fabrics. These will withstand the hard wear of close quarters, and require only machine-washing and-drying to remain clean and bright. Put Soft Touch in Vinyl Gloves New vinyl household gloves protect, are soft and comfortable and provide a sensitive fee]-through touch, the manufaetur-er says. They also have longer turnback cuffs that protect against drips when hands are raised high to wash windows or shake out wet diapers. ★ ★ ★ Made of a new, non-stiffening formula, the gloves resist oils, greqses, detergents and other cleaning solutions. Foe safety, palms and fingers have antislip textures. durable The Larry Brewers (nee Cheryl Ann Fincannon) honeymooning in northern Michigan after vows in Peace Lutheran Church. For the Saturday afternoon ceremony, the Jjride wore a traditional ensemble of Chan-tiHy lace and taffeta with a fitted bodice and fufl skirt. She is the daughter of the Howard Fincanhans of Tull Drive. The' bridegroom i» the son of Mrs. Allen Brewer of Tubbs Road, and thejfctb Mr. Valerie Sanders was maid of honor with bridesmaids Karen Fincannon, sister of the bride, and Julia Coilum. Assisting th« Were Frank Rhames, best man, and ushers Paul Vailad and Lewis Jullian. The ample greeted guests in the church parlors. Annual Tea for Alurrtnae Is Planned v * * » The Detroit teomraitfei" for Seven Eastern' Women’s Colleges will hold its annual meeting and tea on Tuesday at 2 p.m- at the home of Mrs. Stanford, N. Phelps on Touring Road in Grosse Point* Farms. The committee is comprised of alumnae of Barnard, Bryn Mawr, Mount Holyoke RSdcliffe, Smith, Vassal* and Wellesley Colleges. Mrs. Robert Hamilton is enairaian of the event. „ i ; # , _ k The new officers and. com-mlttee chairmen who will takq office at this time include: general'chairman* Mrs. Perry L. TeWalt, of Grosse Pointe, Smith; project chairman Mrs. E. N. Vieira, of Blooihfield Hills, Mt, Holyoke; vice ebafrman Mrs. Philip M-of Birmingham, Rad- cliffe. More are corresponding secretary Mrs. Bruce Steinhauer, of Grosse Pointe, Bryn Mawf; recording; secretary Mrs. Philip G. Moon,j of Birmingham, Smith;1 treasurer Mrs. Kenneth McCoy,1 of Grosse Pointe, Mt. Holyoke; find college information chairman Mrs. Daniel Boone, of Detroit, Barnard. Ultra-Tone precision form* drapery folds at no hand pressing cart. It permits length to be adjusted to straightline accuracy, even correcting minor flaws In | imperfectly, hemmed draper!**. » * 605 Oakland, Avenue- PONTIAC FE 4-2579 ;; Call for Convenient Pickup and Delivery .Happiness is soap bubbles that don’t sting your eyes. So . says the firm which has climbed . on the Peanuts cartoon bandwagon, with a “nontear” sham- , poo packaged in a Charlie Brown unbreakable plastic bottle. Charlie stands six inches high and contains fouj; ounces of sharflpoo. ATTENTION MOTHERS! Do ¥00 Need Some Time To Yourself? Enroll YourfDre-Schooi Children rs.) W! (27 Mond sofa 7: tes mime, ter uty on Enjoy Europe ... In Your Home The warmth and romance of Spanish Mediterranean living can be enjoyed right in your own home. Dobbs Design Collection has added Htiti beautifully designed pieces ... custom correlated for style and 1 price ... sturdily contracted and crafted by experts to givo you the utmost ih beauty as well as luxurious comfort. All pMces are upholstered In uqnshable vinelle and bisquit-tufted to contour to natural body lines.. The outstanding feature is the finely turned hardwood scroll framing in a daHc richly distressed finish. Sounds like a dream come true ... and it Is. Come to Dobbs and see. WE PRQUDLY PRESENT the watch that orbited in outer space o OMEGA FOR ft LIFETIME OF PROUD POSSESSION |f is now Com* see us soon! Ome|* 2 push-button, 4-dial Speedmaster, stainless steel wrist-computer chronoiraph. luminous merkers. Tells reiuler time, measures elapsed intervals in seconds, minutes and hours ............. ..............$11) ST’ H \ STARR'S SHOES The Home of Stride-Rite Shoes 931W Huron at Telegraph, Pontiac For Evening Hours Please Phone'332-3208 REDMONDS Jewelry 81 N. SAGINAW, PONTIAC Free Perking in Rear of Store 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake Rd., LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 HOLIDAY STORE HOURS: OPEN 10 AM. to 0 P.M. MONDAY thru SATURDAY 4 TUB PONTIAC PliKSS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 issibhpKs Staying in JpB - Hill io Columbia and along Fairmount from Cherry HB1 to Columbia. - The sewers will serve units being constructed in the North jffills rent supplement housing project. v • C o n f i r m e dip ecial assessments for construction of water mains on Clara from Arlene 670 fept west and from Columbia to Clara, oh Dewey from Dearborn to West KeiK nett; on Wrenn from Alton to Arthur; on Ditmar from Wrenn 170 feet east and on Luther from Wrenn to 495 feet east. construct new apartment unite before final sale terms. Birnkrant, recommending the agreement, said the proposed owners hod given assurance they would construct Os soon as financing is available. FINANCING TIGHT Because 'of tight financing of apartment construction the, owners bad not been able to secure adequate mortgage arrangements, Birnkrant told the , So the dtywill enter a suit Involving an alleged price-fixing conspiracy vUch could have affected almost any city with .a population of 50,000 or more. Birnkrant received permission Ml-to withdraw from a suit fUwl in the United States Dls-tmiOm for the Eastern Dis-f tribt of Pennsylvania against |HMi of brate mill tubeand pipe. He said a suit had been filed 1 by a Philadelphia school district on behalf of every dty and school district with s populaUon d more than 50,0Q0 persons, on \mamitacturety. The attorney i In other action, the commission: " Approved / final transactions for sale of about 12 bcres of land south of Orchard Lake Bead adjacent to the Michigan Airline Railroad tracks (formerly the city dump site) for (55,000 for apartment construction. • Approved preparing special assessments for construction of water mains in the North Hills Farms subdivision along Cherry Hill to Fairmount, along Simmons from Cherry Birnkrant advised Commissioners that city records would be checked and if it wore determined that the city didn’t buy products from firms involved in the case if would withdraw. EXPENSE SLIGHT He said there were almost no legal expenses to the city. Evidence gathered in laboratories indicate that a substance found in excess amounts in the blood of a majority of schisophrenic patients may be responsible for the symptoms of this chronic mental disease. He said that under terms of the suit, any dty over 59,000 population could collect “treble damages” if the court case were decided against t h e Commissioners approved final sale of the former dump site even though previous sale contracts had called for the purchasers to be in a position to |unk-Car Ordinance] j ijs Deferred lor SMyjStisl1 ' the best long-range methods of J City commissioners last night machinery or machinery parts, combating water pollution was deteRed for one week final or abandoned, disabled, in- approved last night by city com-adoption of a proposed junk car1 operable, or wrecked mofor niissioners. °ftfjn?ncc- . vehicles or traders, or any Also approved was the expend- Mayor William H. Taylor Jr.,waste materials, to be in or hire of 15,800 for improvin'7 Wd the wdinance needed more upon a yard, garden, lawn, va- four traffic signals on M59 thorough study. cant lot, gasdineservice station (Huron) at Franklin Boulevard. * * * outbuilding or other premises” at Wayne, at Saginaw and at District 2 Commissioner wiawut • Iicens«- Perry. Robert C. Irwin suggested the * * * The study will call for the ordinance may be somewhat The ordinance calls for city’s water engineering con-stronger than is needed to con- violators to be subject to a $100 stdtants, Jones and Henry, tTOI junk cars. fine or 90 days in jail, or both. Limited, to provide a detailed He laid It would nut restric- Commissioners also approved study of available alternates in Horn On persons having vehicles no amendment to the city’s water pollution control repaired, on those restoring human relations ordinance fix- The firm is expected to antique ears and on personsing the commission’s executive recommend the best alternate storing used lumber o r committee. The change had types of processes dty should Vnfif'hiffefkrv hppn rMVtYVIfYMtfllMWl Hv thp^nco far nralnr nnlliilinn nnnfrn] pointed last night to represent the city on tits Oekland County Commission on Economic Opportunity. The section Mates, ’ ‘ n o person, firm or corporation shall cause or permit any salvage materials, including... scrap metal, junk scrap lumber, waste paper products, discarded building materials, OCCESO officials had ImH-| cated that an appointment from the City Commission was a ’ necessary requisite to federal | frmding of the program. The | commission -vote for Fowler U. P. County Is Told ^to Keep Central Time MARQUETTE (UPI) -Another threatened time rebellion Mt the dust Tuesday with a ruling by Marquette County Proeecutor Edward Quinrafi. Speaking as legal adviser for the Marquette County Board of Supervisors, QuhmeU announced that the county would have to stay on central time when the change to standard time comes this Sunday. Snow Cruiser SAME His ruling upset last week’s decision of the supervisors to! .put the county in the eastern time rone for the duration of the standard time period. Thei supervisors wanted Eastern Standard Time so the county would be on the same time as the Lower Peninsula. Federal law has put the entire! Upper Peninsula in the Central Time Zone, one hour earlier] than the rest of the state. j SEVERAL DEFECTIONS I Several counties at . the eastern end of the U.P., however, have defected from tho Central Zorn and observed the ym* time As the Lower Peofamla year around. QuhmeU announced that persons wishing to observe legal time should turn their docks back it S a m. CDT, this Sunday. Had the board of supervisors ruling remained in effect, the clocks would have been left alone and the rest of the state in the Eastern Zone would h a v e automatically “caught up” with the county when it turned its docks back, j Do clothing salesmen make you feel small? 18-HP Snowcruiser and Sled inn. track skips mm obstacles Cruiser features tingle beam RCf> Separata When they start giving you a big sales pitch, and they start talking way above your head about strange-eounding fabrics—well, that’s when you begin to feel aa though you’re being talked at. We don’t believe in it We’d rather talk to you than at you. And we don’t try to make you feel insignificant because that isn’t what you came in for. So come in. And let’s talk. tor. Sail* smoothly through the deep snow. 6* tied will cacry Sava $221 on llaetrie Start Snowcruiser and Sled Powerful 23-HP twin cylinder engine. 20-in. aetaLeleated TWaiftyOia track. C tied has fiberglass Of O/jO body. Took included. . , Sporting Goods i . Sean Downtown Pontiac • Phono FE 5-4171 Our newest store in the Tel-Twelve Mall (12 Mile it Telegraph)... Open every night 'til 9,.. Phone 358*0406 Tech Plaza Center (li Mile A Van Dyke) • Downtown Pontiac • Tel Huron Cantor in Pontiac # use Oemun'e Chargeurd, Security. Open Every Night Tit 9 Open FrL Til 0 Open Every Night TV • Michigan at Midwest Banharda g Quinnell said federal and state offices, Northern Michigan University, WLUC-TV a fi d. many other local offices andj COME OUT AND MEET MAYOR JOHN LINDSAY October 25th-Pontiac Mall-4:15 p.m THE PONTIAC PRESS. TODNESDAY, OCTOBER 88, 1088 SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE FOR 4 PAYS ONLY 1 WED., THURS., Htl., SAT, mm 4 Days - • Reg.' 5.96 "Athem Woven Bedspread Deluxe quality woven cotron/rayon with bullion fringe. Gold, avocado, royal ( blue, shocking pink, white. DbL 93x (gjAl 105"; twin,80x105". This Weekend! ■ Uay$ Only - Our Reg. Big Lounger Pill yayr. Sturdy cotton oyer shredded urethane pdfy foam. fiarly American and floral ■ prints in gold, green, red or blue. Jumbo-size, I6x21y/, for comfort. Ute iff Charge Itl 4 Days Only - Reg. 3.34!The Luxury of Color! Cannon'Skeets In Deeptom Stripes Empire Gold, Fern Green, Raspberry, Blue Fine cotton muslin woven with over 130 threads per square inch. Fitted sheets have Flex-o-Matic® Stretch-Edge® for easier bedmaking. Special! Rag. 2.84 Twin, 72x101', flat or fitted, Reg. US Mlaftliiag Pillow Casas, pair. BEACON dbl. 81x108' Hat or fitted OtirReg. 64cYt Reg. $2.37 Ca a bob* White Muslia Sheets Sturdy, long-wearing and economical... made Atom select American cotton fibers. Fitted sheets go on smoothly, fie snugly for effortless bedmaking every time. , Rif. 2.1t Twh, flat or fitted... .lid Rag. 1.08 Pillow Casas, pair. •......8# Red, gold or green "Mac Dowell" plaid in a canny blend of rayon for color depth, nylon for strength. 72x 90", for foil or twin. This Weekend! Like Iff Charge IH and light weight) in a variety of blends. Prints, checks and attractive i solids. 2-to-10-yd. lengths, 4$/4J? 4-Bays Only m Our Reg. 98 Reversion Nylon Aren Rug, 19x33" Standard size metal ironing board with perforated top, adjustable tubular legs, rollers. Rag. 99# Teflon* Caver... • .684 'otor Screen Print On Pure Linen 4 Day* Only - Our Reg. 99c Ea. Woven Willow Baskets Well-made lacquered willow baskets JM MM . of all kinds, including^ bread baskets, ff waste baskets, mail baskets, flower baskets and utility baskets. Save now! MNw ■ 16x28", with wooden dowel top and hanging cord. Sampler, Fruit Basket, Rooster, Calories, Birds of Season or Ptayfog Hands designs. Buy now! like Iff Charge Itl Choice of Ivy, Philodendron, or Pot* hos growing in 4" contour flower pot. Rag. 438, With Planter.. .278 flag. 398 lag Patting Sail, 2 bags/398 Complete service for eight, including serving pieces. Choice of attractive patterns with blue, hot pink, brown or avocado accents. This sale Only! UkaM Charge III Women’s, Children's Reg. 88c-*l 4 Days - Reg. 2/76c, Sheer 4 Days ^Misses’ Reg. 6.96 Doable Knit Sweaters Seamless Mesh Nylons Long-wearing, run-re- M(Bk' . JMf jfllh Sistanc mesh nylons in !Wf|V MU MM A colors keyed to your ,jM u r faiiwardtobe.-9.11. Jm Tr V Like Iff Charge III Warm , acrylic knit gloves and mittens in a dozen different stylep, loads of colors. Women's nylon-tricot-lined vinyl dress gloves included in sale. Pull skeins of 4-ply yam i n virgin wool.or DuPont Sayclle®acrylic. Special! i Reg. 2.59 Kaittiag Stand, 1.97 • **ti tut. Attractive sweaters double knit in warm, washable 7-gauge acrylic. Choice of several styles. White, blue, pink, crystal green or yellow. S-M-L. like lit Charge III - PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC T“ "CHARGE IT" - At All KRESGE Stores ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD | PLAZA MIRACLE MILE :LLS. Sophisticated Sweat Shirts with Creslan* 50% Creslan Acrylic/50% Cotton. Sleek and Core Free. Many Colors to Choose From. 4 DAYS ONLY - WOMEN'S REG. 28c ACETATE PANTIES Styled With Elastic Legs, Fin* Quality Acetate Pantie* SIZES 5-10 19 t Pr. OMR REG. 48c Orion Acrylic GROWN-UP BOOTIES Several Colors to Choose From Mix^Em .Up,Get 'Em The Boxful! Pick From Reg. 5$ Candy Bars Your Choice! Baby Ruth, Butterfm-ger, Hershey Milk or Almond, Mr. Good-bar, Nestle Crunch or Milk.... more. « 5*Tootsie Rolls mi, Box of 24.,. 24*88* Bag of 24 Junior Bars . BAR OF 31 40-CT.JR. KISSES OR JUNIOR BARS MILK DUDS CANDY CORN Milky Way, _ _ Hollowoy Snicker*, JLQC Caramel ZOc Ml Packed 'll^ l OO Piece* OO or Bulk W I F/UgJit/ul... fuyuuf... futiaiticCsituMei! 66M56 Tiny Tot Coitumtn el fcmMitardu* Mwke f.f.c M»ki have cxl»-]irg« ryc-holn for uf«T. S-J. CbiUm’iSIttvtltii Cmtnmmol Pimt-retttdiM night «44). M(8-)0),mMt). 96* Blinking Bulb PUMPKING LAMP 4 Days Reg. 96* 78 50 Pics. Candy Cigarettes * Very , Popular k 1C 100 Pops or 80 Doorknobber Box of 120,1c Money Rolls Trade Cards Tootsie Rolls Choice of lOOCt. ____ Chewy - Pop.o“ 70C Win, 70C and QOC Roll* / O Cord* / Delicieu* 7 V Orange and black, poly plastic base, 13ya" high. It's U.L. Approved. Our Reg. 1.17 Six Quality Utensils Aluminum Cooking-Ware, 7-cup percolator, 2-qt. or 4-qt. covered sauce pans, Lpok-N-See covered ^cake dytd Utility pan,. 13x9x2%? Look-N-See covered 9" pie carrier; 2 qt, whistling tea 78 Out Reg. 1.97 10-in. TEFLON FRYING PAN For No-Stick Cooking, No Scour Cleanup 20-GALLON TRASH CAN Our Re#. 1.99 S“|69 Reg. 76c 12 Count Trash Can Liners 57 I I I H Our Reg. 597 Trash Can Carrier 4 44 Our Reg. 58c 50 POLYCUPS 7-oz. insulated Poly Foam 42 LIKE IT? CHARGE ITT REGULAR ‘1” Lb. BAKED HAM FRESH, BONELESS ... Sliced to Your Order Our Reg. 49‘ FRESH ’N’ CRISP POTATO CHIPS 38 IDEAL FOR THAT HALLOWEEN PARTY PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER "CHARGE /T" - At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA THE PONTIAC PRESS, WKI)NESDAY, QCTOBER 23.1MS fffp..OoesTCllbok SlTifi^fdgue^SbtM' It Is MEW YQRK (A$5 ^'Ateadv has brought subtler confers’ strike paralyzes the 1.1-mjj- quences such as the loss of xno-lion-pupil public school system, mentum in studies and charges police patrolmen continue a and countercharges of racism won- slowdown and firemen and anti-Semitism that are both start one today—but for most more difficult to measure and visitors there is Uttievlisible evi- less certain in their long term dence of New York’s intend-'effects.' lying munteipaUabor crisis. ^ ^ MOVES The 900 schools, most of them As the strike by the 55,00b-locked with only custodians in-member United Federation of aide are off the usual tourist I'eachers cost another day of path’s, most pofice cars still pa- dassea-the 19th of 90 in the fall ; •Tat ._____.mJ tiw a ■ akrtfffi ■ form__fkn Kaqp^I . n^iinoliAn WaWNow Buying “High school seniors are' being permanently handicapped i in their efforts to enter the col- i lege of their choice,” Doar < continued. “They * suffer aca-1 demicaily, their chances for scholarship consideration d* dines, their very futures ire i being impaired. Stttfent% in |dl grades have lost momentum Which will be increasingly difficult .to Ip' i dtej’s I At the same time the central board said Mayor John V. Und-say would temporarily dose Junior High School 271-one of Ocean, Hill’s eight schools—if the imlon^ould call off its third strike of the term. The union has charged that teachers were harassed at JHSZ71. $9,383 to $10,759 over two years.; The PBA acted first, claiming the higher'hazards of regular fWeAiwKekilp^vnk Cars) FE 2-0200 Law Students Favor Humphrey ' CHICAGO (AP) - Hubert H. Humphrey was the overwhdm-ing favorite for president among Northwestern University law students Who lode part in § mock election Tuesday. ™ Humphrey'received 223 votes, or 7i per peat, compared with 9fi for Richard M. Nixon and 4 for George C. Wallace. Sixteen students said they would not vote for president this year and other votes went to ISkijddge Cleaver; Frankly, Now — Is If Hard for Yoa'fa Perhaps a tourist visiting City Hall - might see pickets or glimpse tile idled children play-ing |a the parks, but nowhere was there the obvious physical evidence of crisis such as the massive traffic tie-ups in the The board announced Tuesday night it would seek an injunction against the administrator, Rhody McCoy, and governing board of the predominantly Negro and Puerto Rican Ocean Hill-Brownsville experimental school district in Brooklyn to prevent them from interfering Thdra ore many, many styles for tocta^C Wtl^Dressed Manl And, they're ail available in a finer, custom-made suit. Naturally, you can Include oil the little details to maireyoursuit distinctively different -^fiAWRALtYH ' s;‘ IP§ WmMk RmhllyTroubled School Reopens The absentees forced the p6> Housing Loan OK nStOTnfa5SiStt!m auto** toi£ away, program so that the offi- P^lment of Housing and Urban cws would be assigned to more Development has approved a vital duties. senior citizens housing loan of Other slowdown tactics in- $8.3 million for construction Of dude cutting to a minimum the! 15-story dwelling units to be lo- Df¥R0t* {VPlf I* Mackenzie High ' S c howl,! reopened under an uneasy truee yesterday After discontented Negro students had forced a two-day halt of classes; was still wedged in a deep student split tMMdK > The 3,700-student school, about 85 per cent Negro, was to resuHia a full schedule of claret*, Principal Sidney Berfcjfoifci a old. Assemblies Friday and Monday, which readfod In charges of racism agailtt white teachers, forced the Molting of the school. I * ♦ At the reopening assembly yestaraay, one Negro student leader, Dale Evans, said the students shouldn’t '“have to apologize for anything that disturbance, “approached with drawn guns.” ¥0 REPORT INCIDENTS Berkowitz urged the students to report specific incidents of racism. A second student group, meanwhile, called for toe school administration to take * stiffer stand toward militant students. The organization, formed only, a few days ago and called toe Concerned Stud ents for Mackenzie, said it aimed ;to “put toe liberals land moderates some place to go besides the Afro-American Chd>.’*' : HartttooB mm SN TODAY! niimber of traffic tickets issued,jeated 'in Oak Park, it was an-but union officials maintain I nounced Tuesday. you chooseifom 900 styles/fabrics# colors. .save $10 to $io if you didn |9§ .. then you don 't f NO MONET DOWN $5 A MONTH Ex-Newsman Dead at 67; Saw 2 Wars RQYAL^4(££)- Dwigh diamond-tufted K\ ladies club chair ift-li Elegance at a special low price. Reversible foam cushions, textured fabrics,'assorted colors. exquisite fireside club chair Beautifully styled chair with reversible foam cushion, textured fabrics and color choice. Pitkin retired as a member of the ;fDetroit AP staff in 1964 after a career as a newsman which began on the Detroit News shortly after he was graduated from DepSttW University at Greencastle, Ind., He was the son of an Indiana Methodist minister. PHkin was an Associated Praia correspondent In two wars; the Spanish Civil War and WofM War H. He was stationed In Europe from 1937 to 1941, returning to New York until! 1944, when he again was assigned to Europe for two years. Upon his return he joined the Associated Press bureau in Columbus, Ohio, and than transferred to Detroit in 1949. delivers any chair ...NOW! early american swivel rocker Exclusive delux* chair that swivels and rocks. Foam seats, h OflJJ early American fabrics. * fjM kingsize caster lounge chair Hi-back style with wipe clean vtnelle fabrics. Reversible foam / 111 cushions. Large easy-roll # 7*1 Casters. *v high-back modem club ghatr Really man-size and so com- /\ Anj fortable. Reversible foam cush- Ll ju! ions. The larga ball casters for |J/7 easy moving. vv Bernice, and a daughter, Mrs. Rdte-t Reid, both ef. Royal Oak;, three brothers, Dr. Mickensie Pitkin of Mtetlnsvilleb Ind., Dr. William Pitkin of Carbondale, III., and Horace Pitkin of Vincennes, Ind. and a Eater, Mrs. Allen Ziref of Louisville, Ky. Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Canter OPEN NIGHTLY til 9 FREE DELIVERY to 100 Mil* FLINT e JACKSON * FORT HURON • TOLEDO furniture peoples OTHER STORES IN DETROIT # ANN ARBOR Easy to wear, easy to care for fashion values at Yankee ' Girls1 Shetland-Type turtleneck sweaters Largo collection of pastil and novelty stripe trim sweaters. Big Yankee value. In sizes 7 to 14. long-on-wear easycare vinyl coordinates In choice^ of pink, blue, brown. In girls* sizes 71e 12. Igcroyrttfit NsHhgrte MmrtMnf c«. less Sal* begins Wednesday, Oct. 23,10 a.m.; ends Saturday, Oct. 26,10 p.m. Junior Misses1 hew bonded fersey looks "Windowpane" look dresses. Acetate-nylon; acetate bonding. Blue, gold, mint. Jr. 7-15; petite 3-11 Special I stretch nylon 2-pc. slack set f Matching 2-pc. set, nylon stretch slack, nylon tun tleneck top. In 6 bright colors, Girls 4-8. Limit 2. Sheer nylon pantyhose at a discount in Great valuel Seamless run-resistant stretch nylon pantyhose. Beige, taupe, cinnamon, A,B,C,D. YANKEE ) October is Coat Month at Yankee! So hurry in ' and pick out the latest, greatest looks in coats and jackets! Now at huge savingsl Regular 19.97 a. Military Melton pea |acket; reprocessed wool/ other fiber*. Navy or brown; sizes 5 to 15. b. Suburban classic In reprocessed wool/other fibers; cotton/acetate lining. Navy, brown; 5*15. c. "Zhivago trim" acrylic pile on thick 'n thin cotton corduroy. Brown, gold, groan. Sizes 8-18. Fluffy fun hats for winter Tho great pretendersl Acrylic pile hats, for fun and warmth. As advertised In Seventeen and Mademoiselle. Choose bubble, pill box or hooded style. 3 67 PONTIAC 1125 N. Forty RIVERVIEW Fort at King DETROIT Joy at Gre.nfi.ld STERLING TWP. 14 Milo at Schoonharr LAPEER 1875 W. Gonotoo B-rOO- ' _ ' __THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER Bigwaluesfor Yankee has savings on everything IWin Sol* login* Wednesday, Oct. 23 10 a.m.; ends Saturday, Oct. 26,10 p.m. mm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Reg. 10.99 windproof, waterproof nylen jacket at a special prke! Choose navy or Joden in this snap*front nylon jacket with a contrasting lining of Orion ® acrylic pile for warmth. Regular collar. Men's sizes s-m-l-xl. Fastback styling in slacks tbit machine wash, never need ironing! Men like the Western pockets, cuffless tapered slacks in whiskey, green, olive, brown, navy. Whipcord rayorvacetate-nylon. Waist 29*36, Inseam .29-32. HANES’ thermal knit underwear, official choice of the NFL Thermalite cotton waffle weave Raschell knit actually Insulates you I Holds your body heat in; keeps the cold weather out. Shirts or drawers in sizes s-m-l-xl. Big collection of fuNiior boys' jackets at savings 32 All the handsome looks: the’ Nehru, wldewale cotton corduroy, nylon quilts: loden, navy, gold. Sixes 3*7. Special purchase! Ski jackets will be 12.99 after sale! Nylon jacket. Dacron 88 ® polyester fill. Striped trim; reverses to'solid color. Afavor-ite with youngsters. 8*26. Boys' long sleeve texturized nylon bit sport shirts 188 Two-button placket style; fashion collar. Choice of solid shades. Never needs ironing. 6 to 18. Boys' fastback stylo slack* will never need ironing Polyester/cotton slacks are Permanently Pressed. Scoop pockets, Ivy belt loops. Twdls and sheens. Manycolors.6»18. e Copyright Northgato Advortlilng Qg PONTIAC RIVERVIEW 1125 N. Parry Fort at King DETROIT Joy at GroanfiaM STERLING TWP. 14 Mila at Schaanharr LAPEER 1875 Ganaaaa TMtt PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968 Here’s where to make a house a home, and save whenever SALE BEGINS WED., OCT. 23, 10 A.M., AND ENDS SAT., OCT.26, 10 P.M. 8-pc. Stainless Steel Ferberwore Set Ins aluminum dad bottoms for no hot Wafoctat hanger sets; 4 kinds 29C Continental beverage server Includes 1 and 2 qt. saucepans, 8 qt. covered saucepan, 7 and 16" frypans. Lids interchange. Heat-resistant knobs and handles are practical and complement the gleaming stainless steel. Gift boxed. Holds (hoes and boots; drip tray for unbrellas. Choice: 3 trouser, 8 dress, 3 garment, 2 suit. 9 1/2 os. mugs for many occasions. White, amber. 4-pe. hanging firaplaca tools Gloaming 7-piece flroplaco sot 18" woodbaskef, pretty 'n neat Brass finish. Stand, poker, brush, shovel. Black/solid brass; andirons, pull chain. 38x31”. Black/brass plate. Convenient tubular handle. Farborware electric coffoomakor, gle stainless stool, automatic, super-fast Brews almost Instantly, and It's one of the world's finest coffeemakersl Stain-less steel throughout - and ■■ your coffee Is the same Nordic automatic Elegant no-iron electric blanket tier curtains Smokelessl Spatter-freel Has cool zone broiling method that seals In flavorful |ulces to give fabulous taste. No hood or enclosure meat won’t dry. 119.1.19 7 pc. dessert set Double size, single control: 12.99, double/ dual control: 15.99. Plrtk, gold, wfVHe, green melon. Valance*. 1.98. 9" server, 6 dessert bowls. Swirl design. COMPARE AT 16"! CORDLESS KNIFE BY HAMILTON BEACH Dacron® polyester draw draperies 4S I 44 p. No-Iron batiste In pure white. Other sizes, too. Does everything: paring, slicing, cutting. Attractive scabbard sits on counter, or mounts on wall and keeps knife fully charged, no Inconvenient cord. 4 decorator colors; 1 yr. over counter guarantee. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES QCapyrlgHt Noithgato Advertising Co. IMS PONTIAC 118 N. Pony RIVERVIEW Fort at King DETROIT STERLING TWP. Joy ot GnanHoM 14 Milo at Schoonkatr LAPEER 1B7S W. Goiiomo I -jbnl THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1068 Yankee brings savings to everyone... Sal* baste* Wad* Oct. 23 at 10 uiw ands, Sat., Oct. 26 at 10 p.m. BLACK & DECKER YOUR CHOICE A Sava $4.45.7 T/4" Circular Saw. 1 H.P. 4400 RPM. 9 amps. 115v AC. Curts 2x4's at 45%. Easy and accurate adjustments. B. Save $2.22. Deluxe Dual Action Sander Orbital or straight sanding. 3 5/8” x 9” paper. 2.2 amps. 4000 RPM. Sands flush 3 sides. C. Save $2.22 2-speed Jig Saw. High speed for. wood and compositions' speed for wood and compositions; low for metal and plastics. 2.5 amps. Cuts 2” softwood. D. Save $5.24/1/4" Variable Speed Drill Kit. 27 pieces: metal case, bits, chuck, paint mixer, sanding discs, wire brush, variable speeds. C. Style u 255S D. Style u 205-3 Repair, remodel, redecorate now with new workshop tools P*rt*CMck He Imps your vduubhi locked in Ha* Index folder*, movable divider*. Lock I key, handle. Gaiko Six* Plastk R*ef Coating Easy to do-It-your* OO •elf. Stop* leak* in roof* and patter*. ■ Ray-0-Vac Halloween 1hl» monitor face I* a safety treat for trick or treat night. 67* Stanley (*rpMt*r! for perfett measurements Ho* rafter S framing table. Steel and copper finish. Sentinel CeardsoMn aattaiatk tight c*atrtl t* Plastic Thermos kit forsthool lunches Is 249 cup. Cat-Pumpkin Imp Uiaks for Hakweea fan 99* Black & Decker Drill #U-100 BEST GENERAL PURPOSE DRILL YOU CAN BUY. PONTIAC RIVERVIEW DETROIT STERLING TWP. 1125 N. Parry Fort ot King Joy ot Graanfiald 14 Milo at Schoonhorr O Cepyrtght Harttigete Advertising Co. 1900 LAPEER 1875 W. Gonesoe Wm frONTTAC L*RESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 Br-ld~ Deaths in Poritiac, Nearby Areas ' . '"1" MiWpenevieye Holford Service for ters.,, Genevieve Holford, 60, of ttTBiddwin wIU be 10 «.m. tomorrow with burial in p Crestwood Memor ia 1 Gardens, Grand Blanc. Mrs. Holford died Saturday. Surviving are a son, Ralph pf Salt Lake City, and four Mwtisa A. Meier eBn AVjlfirier, infant of Mrs. add' Mrs. Dennfil\ Meier of 760 Auburn, died jUerday. Her body is at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Daniel Bellinger TROY — Former resident Danid Bellinger, 64, of Madison Heightt died yesterday. His body Is at Price Funeral Rome. Mrs. John W. Collins AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for lira. John W. (Mary A.) Collins, SI, Of 1599 W. Ifemlin will lie U k a.m. Friday at Willlssa R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be in Grind Lawn Cemetery Detroit: $ Mrs. Collins died yesterday. Survisteg a$» at son, Everett of Ahtooac: a daughter, Mrs. Glen s«t»--flf Rochester; and two Milters. \ ; Mrs. Ethel D. Dalgleish OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Ctbel D. Dalgleish, 77, at 1621 fey will be Sfljn. Friday at First Bap* tut Chard), Oxford. Burial will bo it Oxford Cemetery by Fltmiihfdt Funeral Home, Uk-ford. ■ Mrs. Dalgleish died yesterday. She was organist of First Baptipt Church for 35 years and an honorary member of the Oxford Music Club. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Clifford Ashley and Mrs. Jamas Ricketts, both of Oxford, Union Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Gritter, a member of Cedar SOrdst Lutheran CtuirGh, died yesterday. ' - Surviving are her husband; four sons, LLf<,CoL Wallace Bailey of Springfield, V a. Charles of Kissimmee, Fla. Paul Jr. of Dearborn and Jhmes of Jacksonville, Fla.; three daughters, Sirs. H. John Condne of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. Stuart Terry of Union Lake and Mrs. Jack Evans of Columbus; 19 grandchildren; and 21 great- Construction Strike Talks Set for Detroit Mrs. N. E. Tolbert, both of Okemos; 17 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Mrs. fool Gritter WHITE,, LAKE TOWNSHIP Service Hr Mrs. Paul (Marie J.) Gritter, 78, of 120 Cranberry Beach will be 11 a.m. Friday dt A meeting with federa mediators has been set for tomorrow between parties in a strike which has stopped structicn on Oakland Cot 12 8.5-million Cllnton-Oakland interceptor Sewer. On strike'Since Oct 1 is the statewide Local 324 of the International Union of Operating Engineers. Some 600 of their workers (11,000 in state) are on strike against the Associated Underground Contractors, firms which contract for operations such as sewers and pipelines. ★ ★ . it? Representatives of the firms and the union are to meet at :30 p.m. tomorrow at the Federal Building in downtown Detroit. According to a union official, William J. Myers, Local 324’ business manager, negotiators are still about 50 cents apart wages and working conditions and fringe benefits also have been settled.^ Top classification of worker gets $5.55 hourly at present, he said. The strike has most large construction jobs in the state at Ktnnwllt W. Kernen HOLLY — Service for former resident Cpi Kenneth W Kernen, 23, of Camp Pendleton, Calif., will be 2 p.m, Friday at Dgrer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cbmetery. Cpl. Kernen, a member of the Marine Corps, was • killed Sateday to ap ahto accident at Qohafcside, Calif. Surviving are hit wife, Victoria'; a son, Kenneth Jr. at home; a daughter, Kandfo L at home; his parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Vernon Kernen of Holly; three brothers, Gordon with the Air Force at England Air Force Base, La., Lloyd and Charles of Holly; a sister, Patricia of Holly; and grandparents fen-neth C. Kernen of Holly and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Julian of Terre Haute, tod. work is proceeding ,under interim agreements, Myers said. A Pontiac man aiCcused to the shooting debth of another man Oct 12 Was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday bn a charge of second- Killing Suspect Superschool Dispute Is: Bound Over Free after posting $3,000 bond, art by Municipal Judge Cedi B. McCallum at his prditniriary examination yesterday is John Byrd, 25, of 92 Crawford. He is to bp arraigned Nov. 6 before Circuit Judge Wllllam J. '“her. Byrd was taken into custody at police headquarters shortly after Thomas-Johnson, 38, of 441 Bartlett was killed by a gunshot wound to ttie neck during an alleged argbment on toe 100 Mock of Clovese. Couiftfpholds Cfnviction in Bribery Case Th| Michigan Court of Appeals yesterday upheld toe bribery conviction of an alleged Mafia leader involved to toe opertBon a gambling establishment to Pontiac more thanilhree years ago. Losing Ms appeal Vis Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, 39, of Detroit i ‘ it # >. i p Lombardi waa found guilty by an Oakland County Circuit Court Jury la June 1966 of conspiracy to bribe and the bribery of a Pontiac police officer who was working undercover to break up the gambling house known as the Seaway Civic and Social Club. Sentenced to 2 to 5 years to prison for too conspiracy and 2 to 4-years for toe bribery, he has t*en free on bond since his collection. 2 OTHERS CONVICTED Two other men involved to the operation ware convicted of conapfracy to bribe. O d u s Tincher, 51, is presently serving a l-to-5-year prison sentence after losing his appeal to June. The third defendant, Charles Rou|ps, 64, never appealed his sentence of, five years probation Mh A ||ar ago, Lombardi pleaded guilty to maintaining the gamming operation and was fined $600. He Was ‘once described to a U.S. Senate subcommittee hearing hs a Mafia OU Receives 6 Key Grants Oakland, University has ac-cepted six major grants totaling $338,938. The largest grant is to toe amount of $225,244 from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) for continued support of the National Defense Student Loan Program at Oakland University. V ★ . ★ * Three grants for Oakland’s e w Institute of Biological Sciences were accepted: $41,738 from HEW to' support study of intraocular fluid dynamics, under the direction of V. Everett Kinsey, director of toe institute; $29,378 from HEW and $6,750 from the Fight for Sight —National Council to Combat Blindness, Inc., both to support study of intraocular transport and both under toe direction of V. N. Reddy, assistant director of the institute. The other two grants were to the amount of $19,608 from HEW for continued support of research on “Hydroxynroplo-phenone and Chemically duced Hepatomas,” under the direction of Naliq J. Unaker, associate professor of biology, and $17,220 from toe U.S. Army Research Office far support of research on “Uiermomagnetic Effects to Rarefleld Gases,” under the direction of Robert M. Williamson, professor of physics. Jay A- McCandlish OXFORD — Service for Jay A. McCandlish, 80, of 7 Crawford will be 11 am Friday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will he to East-lawn Cemefefy Lake Orion. Mr. McC&ndUsh , a retired decorator and! former maintenance engineer at Sh Paul’ Episcopal Cathedral, Detroit, died today; Surviving are a son, Donald A. of Beripey; two grandchildren; tour great-grandchildren; and a brother, Glen R. Hunter of Pontiac. Dr. Libor J. Velinsky ROCHESTER — Memorial service for Dr. Libor, J; Velinsky, 36, oHBi William will be 1 pm. tomorrow hi University Pre s b y t e r 1 a n Church, Avon Township. Arrangements are by Pixlhy Memorial Chapel. Dr. Velinsky, assistant professor of physics at Oakland University, died Monday. His research Interest was nuclear physics. lift built a very high resdlutionfbita: niy spectrograph and published numbl? & papers on low-energy electrons resmttog from the radioactive decay of nuclei. He tori previously been an to-‘ at Michigan fi University and assistant professor of physics at Albion College. He was born in Brno Czechoslovakia, and attended schools to Europe and Canada before coming to the United States. Surviving are his wife Marilyn; two daughters, Tanya and Lisa, both at home; his parents, Dr. And Mrs. 8tanslav j, Velinsky of Illinois; and a sister. Memorials may be made to toe Scholarship Fund, Oakland University, or University Presbytorian Church. Marriage Licenses Kenneth J. Harm*, Battle Creek, Mich and SiSan C. Jonea, Highland. Keith J. Chrljtianaan, Detroit am Union Uk. anc. Judy A. Wlliltr. 4M0 South Shore Drive. Kim R. carlesi. Orchard Lake and Sandra E. Shank*, Garden City. ’ » Donald O. Mott, Union Uka and Nancy J. C open haver. Union Uka. RomM W. Ladd, JS W. Brooklyn or “—T1. Brodow, 190 R. Prlncton. i C. Teasel, Bloomfield Ml >ara J. libel I, Birmingham. ■ to Be Aired by Board Hie controversial location of Pontipc’s super high acboolta expected to be dismissed by the board of education tomorrow, but no board action is planned. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. whitmer is scheduled to bring toe trustees up-to-date on developments pertaining to the school site. ■ 3 No action is anticipated since school officials are waiting for a final site study report from urban planner David Lewis of Pittsburgh, Pa. Lewis presented an or a report which favored a site at Orchard Lake Avenue and Bagley, near the center of Pontiac, to the school board Oct 3 and to toe Pontiac Area Planning Council Oct 10. A COMMITMENT? The controversy stem? from what some people feel was a commitment by the school board to put the high school tor 4,500 students on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds. Other major items on toe agenda include a report on predesign studies of toe high school and a progress report on preliminary plans, site acquisition and master site plan for the proposed Human Resource Center elementary school complex near City Hall. * W * . The meeting is scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. at the school administration building, 350 E. Wide Track. Rummage Sale: Birmtaghij Foundation Unitarian Church. 661 Woof ward at Lone Pine Rd., Bloom- byaoW'' field Hills, Fri., Oct. 25, 9 to 4. .mmu Sot., Oct. 26, 9 to Noon. —Adv. Head of 0E0 Office to Discuss Poverty “Poverty" will be discussed tonight by William R. Ford, director Of the Michigan Economic Opportunity Office, at the UAW Local 653 Union Hall at 090 Joslyn. The 7 pt.pi. meeting is open to the public. It is sponsored bF toe United Auto Workers, Local 653, and thh Michigan State University School of Labor and Industrial Relations. The lecture and discussion sssion is the second in Wednesday night series continuing through Nov. 20. Rummage Sale: 571 Oakland, Oct. 24, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. —Adv. Banal Rummage Sale: Central Methodist Ojunto, 3882 Highland Rd., Frl., Oct. 31, M. —Adv. Beef Sapper: Friday, Oct 25, Covert United Meto. Church. 2775 Pontiac Lk. Rd. Start serving 5:30 p.m. Freewill offering. -Adv. E.Gtbson, dean of OU»f School of Engineering. InH|RfgP W ‘TWs |pa6rous gift will allow a number scholars who migbroliitW not be able to engtoeertoU^lif1t ^^Hto 9HHH their Sale j handmade rugs, Fri., Oct. 25, 9-5, 570 Oakland Ave. —Adv. Rummage Sale, October 20, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., sponsored by Oakland County Crippled Children Society, 1106 N. Telegraph. -Adfc Rummage Sale: Thursday thru Sat., 10 to 0. 83 Glenwood. —Adv. Roseate spoonbills have beaks shaped like banjos. . Scholarship ^mbtbu News in Brief I Walter T. Blihnij—HI Judson told Ponttoeg iiptw yesterday that mbMImM ^ ITsI iihllnhjriBfiy of four wire .hub caps vaipM at \ tlM from his car whfl^WlH JSerSty through a gifW* too parked in a lot at 235 Wesaop^ ™&Mdwll C barl$ltblt Rummage Sale: MmduMMl iriajjatlm and Trust of The dean Bw e s t a hi la h nlln t \tha scholarships rolncldlB wShtoe rapid expansion Of modern engeneeriM$|i|jirnm and with toe dedicatory year tor the 8dxx>l*s new Dodjpe Hall of Engineering. 5 Lodge CalendriE Pontiac Shrine No. ^ meeting, Weds., Oct 23,1p.m. Minnie Smith WHP. The most famous of aB the paintings in the Sistine Chapel is the one In the center if the ceiling, called the “Creation of Man and Woman.” fjRGA month special % Ex-State Hyspitgl Exec Retiring Edwin J. Rennell, p former acting superintendent of Pontiac State Hospital, has announced, that be rill retire as medlcal|| superintendent of Coildwator| State Home and Training School I Nov. 0. He was acting superintendent at PSH from 1041-44 while, Supt P. V. Wagley served in too war. Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County gherifTs deputies investigated 72 reported Incidents and made seven arreata the past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—6 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—1 Disorderly persons—3 Aesaultsr-4 Shopliftings—2 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene phone calls—1 Bad cbeck»-2 Traffic offenses—16 Property damage ac-cidents—12 Injury accidents—6 Author Will Speak at Dinner for Frink Harry Goldep, author of bestsellers Including “Only in America'*’ and "For Two Cents Plain,” will he the featured speaker at the 19th Congressional'District Democratic Organization’s annual dinner Monday at the Raleigh House, Telegraph north of 10 Mile Road in Southfield. Proceeds from toe 7 p.m. event rill be used to support the candidacy of Cary R- Frink, Democratic nominee for Congress in toe 19th District. Tickets, priced at $15 for Individual anp $25 a couple, can be purchased by contacting Frink’s headquarters, 22 E. Pike, Pontiac. A hurricane can lift two biiugn tons of water a day and See the RCA * color special * OmJ|^ starring Bob Hope, Diana Boss and the Supremes, Jose Felfclano, and special guest star, Miss Stella Stevens, In color on channel 4, 10-11 P.M, EDT, Ji VVII ONE OF 15 CC WORLD OF COLOR deposit it in the sp L "™= VI ILOR 1 RCA S ' CONTEST tonight •TAT® OfMlCHIOAN-ln.-j. . ■gai-court Mr mt Cwniy o* o«ki»nd, JuvmUM at tt» C« Icrvlc* Can • miMn mm off ittQwi- at Coldwater for 24 years. mS»miO«l having Uwnl aB» Wgjn, PhiTpr-Mnt Sty of OcMbar, A.D. 19M. at .rat z. —m,. and you TFJ& day ol Oclabar, A.D. j Hock in tt* Jwmgan, • ..._____fey commandM to appa •anally at «aM haarinj . ttnw tamporary ar par--' Mrvlca Iwraol, ttil* M I In MM County, c In mM County, thl» Jl*t (toy Ropknor, ______» oWBn October A ItM I- w * |ttr h-b ¥ b' M-W ______ ^ .Jjfr ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★' Ttfrnnmrm > RCA Month Special-$75 Trade-in Allowance on these advanced RCA Color TV consoles.11 J > Wo > * w > w * * at-♦ af * af at-at-> at- w # at- * at- $75 tmdc-ln allowance optional at participating dealer* on your and dependable solid copper circuits. Choose, left to right, the old TV whan you buy one of those handsome color consoles. AO Rattan Provincial Modem, Early American Bred field, French Pro-have "Locked-in” Automatic Fine Timing, big 8- oval speaker* Wnotal Dubois or Mediterranean Pemero. All 23-dlag. 205 sq. in. • on your old TV wh*n you buy on Console quality color in a new advanced design portable. Big 16* ding., 180-sq. In. aoreen. The Candidate. $35095* New tow price lor RCA TV—The Seoul, a Bing Croaby Special. RCA black-and-white quality haa never been so easy to own. The Scout, 11* diag„ 71 -aq. In. picture. TREE! 6-pleoe pen eat juatfor look-N log and listening, at partld- I RCA Month itmo special. 5-record stereo album free at participating dealers with RCA Staieo Coa-soia* Ilka this Danlah-atylad Ann Arbor. *39995* RCA'a easy to carry, easy on the eyas oolor portable. 14*dlag* 102-•q. In. screen. wBUllM ■*•<**** “2% —» Mb n»ik,cn«,ap«w.Ma Pocketto Radio, with battery, ■ I earphone and wrist strap. RLG11 Ml \J QeantHieeU terst 27000 TraOey Drive In Tnytor, near 1-04end Eootm Reed. The display ahawruam ** “*• “*• “"*L| Friday, 9 am to 4 pm tar the « SEE MANY OTHER MODELS AT YOUR DEALER. ASK WHAT HE IS OFFERING DURING RCA MONTH. MMC THE PONTIAC PRESS- WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER 28^1068 FAMILY DEPARTMENT STORES ' ■( 4MhMktfefl> aIkIm hmmi* «-l — _ _ mjvwj mp n iwi iiiiiira wiwfi oropcnis of ocotato and rayon. Chooso from a m-loction of ftwhlonobh colon to mako oach roooi In your homo boauMfuU Great valvol m •IRU* SIZES 4 to 14 I COTTON URLS' CORDUROY SUCK SETS 100% cotton cor- A COME! SAVE! IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! SEE HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED BARGAINS FOR EVERYBODY! tate,,. SHOP DAILY 9:30 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAYS ... NOON TILL 6 P.M. CORNER OF DIXIE HGWY. AT TELEGRAPH RD.-PONTIAC REAT IRES ■ IN moiT , 8 GREAT STORES IN qetroit FREE PARKING MONEY REFUNDED IF YOU’RE NOT SATISFIED! I Ntxon Says Democratic Administration Cant Rest J“1*?d*y mk Democrttk adminis-ison' could achieve a Vietnaralterfere with the Fails peace| by the GOP nominee did not re-Richard m* Nixon, accusing Hiwtration “cannot restore peace.” peace before the Nov. 5 election, talks. , ; |flect,«any. secret information bert H- awm^rrey^ of treating] ptoUi now, the Republican] and he also had repeatedly said] Ron Ziegler, a Nixon press about the current peace search VietnappgHii “tpe fastest* loos- presidential candidate hid been he would use great care in dls-jaids, said in response to an in* but referred to what had tran-est tongue in the nation,” said I saying he hoped President John-) cutting the question lest he in-lquiry tint the trait statement'spired on the public record. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) —land catcalls. E!ggs and tomatoes Georgf C. Wallace, hit on the thrown, him missed, shoulderbyan apple core, spent At Racine, Wls,, his car was the day ih Wisconsin Tuesday]surrounded by shouting youths, trying > speak above chants]Secret Service agents and get Wallafce out of the car. Wallace sought votes from labor union members in Ohio today where he came to deliver a major labor speech at Youngs- Moments before his car Surrounded, Wallace, who milMjl U nor'/.ant nt lk> - ceived M percent of the votes in the 1964 Democratic presidential primary in Wisconsin, had spoken at a crowded auditorium in downtown Racine. . SPORADIC OUTBURST He encountered sporadic outbursts of heckling there, but none of the sustained shouting and booing which almost kept him from being heard during his appearance at Oshkosh. Wallace left the Racine Audi- VP/fp Take 'Magic' td California After Healing Texas Split SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey; hailed by Texas Democrats as a “miracle worker” for bringing together their warring leaders, imu.find bis.healing skills bi demand again today when be gets to California. Not only are California’s Democratic leaders caught in internal party disputes, but a sizeable number of rank and file members were won to the peace stands of Sen., Eugene J. McCarthy and are following him in withholding support for any presidential candidate at the moment. The result has been a sputtering campaign on Humphrey’s Dems Cry Foul Over GOP Ad DETROIT (AP) — A nationwide radio ad for Richard Nixon begins: “Bob Norsworthy is a Democrat, but Nov. 5 he’s voting for Dick Nixon...” Norsworthy then goes on to declare why he’ll voting for the Republican presidential nomine in 1968. Michigan Democratic leaders are seething over the commercial. The reason: NorsworthyMs not a Democrat. He admits it. Currently Norsworthy is manager of Republican Peter O’Rourke's campaign for Congress in Michigan’s 14th District. Last year Norsworthy Joined Republican Gov. Gebrge Romney’s presidential drive and was a key aide ubtil Romney quit baore the New Hampshire primary. WORKED FOR GRIFFIN Before that he was a volunteer worker in Republican Robert P. Griffin’s successful race for the U.& Senate in 1966. “I’mreally very embarrassed about ibis,”' Norsworthy said. Keith Mobile, executive direp* tor of the Wayne (Detroit) County Republican Committee, said WilUam Loftus, New York organiser of Democrats for Nixon, called and asked quickly for 25 Democrats wbo would be willing to go on record for Nixon. Mohlin said short notice made organization difficult and Nora-worthy was called to fill the gap, but “We quite clearly announced In the’ taping session1 that ‘Bob Norewortiiy is a former Democrat.’ “Somehow the ’former’ got .dropped.” behalf that finds him trailing his Republican rival, Richard M. Nixon, in the polls in their contest for California’s 40 electoral votes. • Humphrey strategists, apparently alarmed at reports from California,, sent Joseph Rauh on an emergency flight to Los Angeles from Texas Tuesday Rauh, a Washington attorney and former national chairman of Americans for Democratic Action, is a McCarthy supporter now campaigning for Humphrey. SMOOTHING THE WAY The day before, Kenneth O’Donnell, who backed the presidential bid of the late Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and now is for Humphrey, was also sent west to smooth the way for Humphrey’s arrival. Whatever problems lie ahead in California, however, thp Humphrey camp feels its Texas problems have been solved with a solid lineup of top Democrats behind Humphrey’s candidacy. Humphrey put the newfound unity in the party on display Tuesday in a series of rallies that began in Fort Worth at noon and wound up 12 hours later in San Antonio. In between there were stops at Dallas, Waco and Austin. At each stop the prize attraction was the sight of Gov. John Connally and Sen. Ralph. Yarborough, leaders of conservative and liberal wings of tbs party, standing ride by side op the platform behind Humphrey. TOOK TURNS Each took turns introducing the vice president, praising his qualities and urging Democrats to follow their example and unite , to produce a Humphrey victory Nov. 5. Yarborough said the Democratic party had never known such unity in Texas in 24 years and Connally, hulling Humphrey as tba peacemaker, said' “I tell you, be’n a miracle worker.” Tba Jet plane swing through the heart of Texas also featured surprise appearances by Mrs, Lyndon B. Johnson, her daughter Lucl and grandson Lyn Nugent. Mrs. Johnson arrived Just as tbe Dallas rally wat ending. She ■aid she had been about to take a plane for Washington when 1 she saw the gathering at the airport and decided to cone over and say a few words in Huirf* him a hug and kiss. Sears Allstate 12-Volt Batteries 42 Month Guarantee FAST, FREE BATTERY INSTALLATION FREE POWER TEAM CHECK Let Sears check your electrical system Including generator (alternator) voltage regulator and battery Ogee MeaJay, Thartday, Friday, Satarday 9 I, 9, Taaadajr, Widandsy 9 la SiSO Scars Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 lft 95 48 Month Guarantee Let POWER Be Your Guide Straight-through-the-partition cell connectors deliver mere usable power. Energy generated in each battery cell travels direct to battery terminal over shortest possible route with minimum resistance and loss of power on the way ... makes maximum energy available at the battery terminaL CHARGE IT — It’s Quick and Convenient at Sean Let Sean Prepare Your Car for Winter Driving e Complete tune-up servioe e Complete wheel alignment feanUalge* Maiaariuawi THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968 Nixon and all other major presidential candidates I been briefed periodically by Johnson aides on the peace negotiations and, just last week, Wallace T a rget.. Jor Apples, Eggs, Tomatoes BAMft TO YOU, FELLA - Third-party presidential candidate George Wallace throws kisses to hecklers yester-day after bring hit by an apple core during a street rally in Oshkosh, Wls. Eggs and tomatoes were also hurled at the foriner Alabama governor. torium to drive one block to a hotel to address a $25-a-plate fund-raising dinner. When bis car readied the entrance, it was surrounded by shoving, shouting youths who managed to push the automobile into another head of it. Racine police took two youths into custody and finally cleared Jury Charges 2 CHICAGO (AP)-A Saginaw, Mich., man has been charged by a federal .grand jury in Chicago with interstate transportation of $100,000 worth of stolen securities. J.B. Floyd, 33, was charged, along with Ebb Grant Sr,, 58, of Madison, Wls., with transportation of the securities from Kenosha (o Chicago last Ju)y. the street. The crowd was still outride an hour later when WaA-lace left the hoteT under heavy escort and drove ,back to Milwaukee to spend the night. At Oshkosh shortly after noon, several hundred hecklers were on hand as he spoke In a downtown square. Eggs, tomatoes and apple cores were thrown at him. ‘IT’LL WASH OFF* ^ One apple core struck Wallace in the shoulder. He told the crowd: “It’s all right. It’ll wash off.? , Then, pointing to the protesting students, he added: “That’s a bunch of anarchists.” At Oshkosh and again at Racine, he spotted young men with long hair and quipped: “ sweetie. Oh, pardon me, thought you were a she, but you’re a he. It’s hard for me to tell the boys from the girls around here.” His supporters in the audience cheered him on. LISTEN TO MET Wallace, smiling, urged the students to listen to him. may not teach you any politics,” he told them, “but at least. I can teach you some manners.” , “They’re going to destroy academic freedom in this country if it continues to he abused as it is today,” the southerner told his listeners at Racine. ★ * * He said the other two presidential candidates, Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey and Richard M. Nixon, have “kowtowed to anarchists in the streets.” And when they do that, he declared, “they’re not fit to lead this country.” he talked with the President *? Hecklers, though few hi,) telephone about the matter-*#! ber. made their presence did his rivals. ■ .......................... TRAIN TOUR * The latest step-up in Nixon1! war of words against Humphrey and the Democratic record came in a statement issued as he moved from a 15-hour Ohio train tour Tuesday into a three-city flying visit to Michigan today. He spent Tuesday night in Toledo, Ohio, where he told an overflow crowd of more than 5,000 at a rally that the Vietnam war “could have been ended before now with a better kind of leadership.” He then dropped tbe subject there. In the past, Nixon generally has lined up in support of Johnson’S Vietnam policy, while often suggesting he could have handled the matter better. In his Saginaw statement, the GOP candidate said: “The present administration wanted peace. But it couldn’t keep it. It has not kept up our military strength. It has not maintained American prestige. And, now it cannot restore peace.” Nixon made 10 speeches in nine Ohio towns and cities Tues-i day, drawing rather large and I generally enthusiastic crowds. I at him, barely n ■Springfield, and later :-«Mi«tJieaved^at tbe platM lwi whk* he was speal^teUma- The egg hit a Debate on 0nna DETROIT dents from Wayne •tMfr Driver-rity, the Univaraty aMHripar, Michigan State *ndtb*UWvM-sity of Detroit a* «*4» P«rt in a discussion ofT___________ China should be aDoiwtfe Join the United Nations. The pro-gram, set for Oct 21 at WSU, is being sponsored by, tbe WSU foreign student office and" the League of Women Voters. The students are to present the official views of their governments. 3 Day Freezirf Offer; Season... FREE! 2 Gallons of Permanent Anti-Freeze WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY 42 or 41 MONTH GUARANTEED BATTERY THE PONTIAC PRESS. WKRffBSBATk 0C3^BR 28, 1968 in the NeWs Employers Must Foot the Bill in 19 of them CHICAGO (AP) - Laws in 30; states allow workers time off, the job to vote in theNov;. 5 WATERFORD M, jHR V--W CrMMtlt cakg~, Phkn* 673-9931;; , )4S1 North Molo—Hoitiortor , i:,, I ‘ Phono 651*999 7 ' fl TEL HURON CENTER 3 SwyiTotoafnh-PontNw Phonf'-jj general election, a survey showed today. Seventeen states require that the worker notify his employer of bis election day plans and three states—Kansas, Iowa and West Virginia-require that the application be in writing. ★ * ■* In 19 states, employers are barred from malting deductions from an employe’s wages for tonal 21or t San Reg, as* Julia MOISTURE CREAM f ( LIPSTICKS ■ I r • .v % M', ... ar'iSf ... %,r'M • rtgolar or frostM SOMM ■ | | impAnwjyL silver ci. 21 PIECE SERVICE FOR 4 ^^llipssjtael the time be is authorized to be absent from work to cast his vote. - ;;| The survey was made by Commerce Clearing House, a private reporting agency on tax and business law. | NOT REQUIRED 1 V In Wisconsin, Kentucky, Alabama and Illinois, the law requires that time off be granted but pay for the rime off is notj required. .„,ri In Seven states—Indiana, Arkansas, New Mexico, Georgia, Oklahoma, “.d ON OUR "BONUS-SAYINGS” f UN Th« •mount *1 your guPehot*** will b* punchod on this vmt. Wh*n com. flP\ plotoly punched out (total ol 95.00) g I and you houo w«oluad4.*oa«ur jtaWl ' puncM* ky purcHaiiny *'konu> -pto4u‘et» li*tod OB tho both of your t*rd, you may soeutothlt 21 ploco toblowofowt lor only S2.WI _ in'-11' *Eieopt Boor, Wino, LI«um " Offor aipiro* Nov. 2, V96I , Massachusetts and, Ohto-the statutes are silent re-! garding payment for votiiig time. But, in Ohio, Arkansas and New Mexico, the attorneys general have Construed the law to require pay—in New Mexico limited ,to two hours for hourly paid workers and in Ohio, limited to salaried employes. Commerce Clearing House said the survey showed that laws in a number of states con-tained provisions that time off CreAty, smooth lipstick in itie latest fashion shades. Reqular.end FrOfted. must be allowed during warichig hours oriy if the wdla ere not. open for a sufficient length of time during nonworking hours. I The laws of South Dakota and Hawaii, tor Instance, specify that If the polls are open tor twq consecutive hours during non-working time, the employe has FIMESH UECTRIC HEATING PAD a reasonable amount oi time off to vote., Arkansas la# calls for total1 suspension of work or change of shift by A p.m. on election dgjkl 3 year guarantee. TOOK wotproof. Removable washable cover. Modem push button control. Thrge positive horn. Gallon size. AH night operation with automatic shut-off I Comes complete with cord and hoatproof troy. in-—>~/sargu-w«^—---- PRO T001HIMSH ------ Evening i*1" WYSKIMW \ f.d.s. \ n.OPORWTSI’g^d^.- J Y jk 00tic« tovikt* 1 nr"1"”8 ' — CARAMELS Solo Days Thru Bun. ffj gp*ie4cufiUoa S/iedati ■ ‘H—r-16 By The Associated Press Former Portuguese Premier Antonio de'Oliveira Salazar has regained the faculty of speech to a limited extent, his doctors announced in Lisbon. Salazar, 79, who suffered a crippling stroke Sept. 16 that cost him his office and nearly his life, some- ^mm times responds to verbal commands “with articulation of isolated words,*? * medical communique said yesterday, pjf I. It Also said that while Salazar remains in a comatose state called “coma vim?* he can move his right arm when ordered to do Despite the im^ovGments In Salazar’s state of consciousness, the statement said, the progress continues reamed.’* Actress to Sub for Daughter on TV Show Actress Joan Crawford, II, wOi substitute for her daughter, Christina, for four programs of the daytime television soap opera, “The Secret Storm.” Christina Oawford; who created the role on the CBS program last April, is recovering from an operatieain Now York. Joan Crawtord will trike over her role starting Plrlbv- When aha offered to assume her daughter’s rale, Miss Crawtord said, CBS told her, “You’ve gpt to bo kidding. We can’t afford yea.” “TB de ft for nothing,’’ Miss Crawford said she told them, adding: “but I’m afraid they’ll have to give me scale. I'll pay my hsfrdreamr with my scale.’' CRAWFORD Christina Crawford is the eldest of Miss Crawford’s four adopted chUdren. Hunter Bags Deer for 66th Straight Year W. E. Canterbury, 80, of Canon City, Cok)., went hunting Monday and bagged a deer — for the 66th consecutive year. Inventor of Army Carbine Is Honored Ibnvfai M. (Carbine) Williams, who invented the U.S. Army carbine rifle while in prison and became a war hero,» was appointed am honorary U.S. deputy marshal yesterday In flriMgh. N.Cv.ky tederal Judge John D. Larkins Jr. ;WQUams, 63, a native of Cumberland County, N.C., was presented a deputy badge which was worn by a U.S. marshal daring the days of the Old West.' Williams invented lbe carbine in 192S while serving a prison sentence for shooting and killing a revenue agent at a liquor still In Cumberland A movie of his life was made several years ago. . J % Ex-HEW Haad to Recaive Caltech Awardf^ John W. Gardner; former Monetary of health, education" • and welfare, wfli receive Noy, 21 the first Robert Andrews Millikan Award of Ctftforaia Institute of Tee&nokgy. v Caltech President L. A, Dubridge announced today that Gardner was fetori* became of “Ms long aeryloer as educator and public servant.’’ Tho $5,000 award is the admd’f highest since It confers no honorary MBMtan, who dlad in 1963 was a Nobel Prim winner who helped gririe. the school in its early years. Brain Tumor Ramovod From Kay U.N. Official Gwtomnla’s Emilio Arenales, president ef the U.N. Geaend Assembly, underwent successful surgery yesterday ta flew York City to remove a faraia tumor, Secretary Geaeral Judge Orders Look at Earnings of Dance Team A New York Supreme Court justice-yesterday ordered that a referee look into the earnings of the international dance team of Darvaa and Julia. Julie Susler DeBierre seeks an accounting from her former partner, Nicholas parvas, author of the book “How I made $2 million in the Stock Market.” The pair was a team from 1944 to 1961. . Darvas contended he made the $2 million from $100,000 > given to him by his father, a Hungarian grocer. Justice Xavier C. Rlccobono rejected that plea. He said it was "an affront to comma) sense” to accept Darvas’ contention that his partner’s services had been paid in toll by room, board, costumes, clothes and pocket money.” Mrs. DeBierm was married to Marquis DeBierre in 1961. She resides In Manhattan with a 7-year-old daughter. Darvas lives in Paris. Area Births The following la a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Leonardo P, Carcona, Birmingham. Max D. Clark, Birmingham. Iwh I. May Jr., troy. mnaM L, Millar, BkmlnglMm. Anthony It. BagOla, NO C Blvd Jar L. Ph^rpan, Birmingham. 4 wj tMrgh^MMwham. •a O. Mann, Firmlijgwn. Rlchatd T. I Oaorga q. L.... ....... John S. Billot, MM Patrick Han William i. Power, Bloomfield H Jama* M. Lawton, Bloomfield H Prank A. Simmon*, Troy. Carl e, Dinadal*, Utica. Arthur P. Ebay, ISIS Arlington. -ilrmlp-^--- -foy. t, Troy. AF Officer Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Air Force Lt. CoL Ray E. Codding, husband of Mrs. Irma G. Codding of Detroit, was listed by the Defense Department Tuesday as having died In Vietnam of nonhostile causes. The department listed 18 U.S. servicemen as having died in recent Vietnam action. The tallest buildings In the wdrld will be those of the twin buildings of the World Trade Center in Manhattan, opening in 1970. They will be J.350 feet N. Viet Has Pulled 12,000 Troops Back WASHINGTON (UPI) - In the past five months, North Vietnamese army units totaling 12.000 or more men have retreated so far north of the demilitarized zone that they are now “out of the war,” military officials said today. In the phrase used b y military men, they are “not now in position to influence” the war in the South. ★ ★ ★ Defense officials do not believe these withdrawals are priffr of any peace move. There is doubt just what their signlficanse Is. One group of North Vietnamese army units, totaling several thousand, men, began moving north across the DMZ last June. Instead of remal just north of the zone, the troops went far to the north. „ THOUSANDS MORE In about the past six weeks, another several thousand North Vietnamese troops, in organized units, have done the sa thing. The figure "12,000 or more’ a rough approximation of the number of men in units volved in these two movements. These forces were included in the estimate given recently by defense officials that 30,000 to I 40.000 North Vietnamese troops! have moved away from Southj Vietnamese cities toward across the Laos, Cambodia and DMZ borders. This leaves some 18,0000 to 28.000 troops in organized North Vietnamese army units presently located close by one aide or the other of these borders. Relives sinus congestion and hood colds distress. BOX 30 PAMPERS DAYTIME No moro washing diapors. (Jso than, flush them away REGULAR OR MINT CREST TOOTHPASTE «fOZ. FAMILY SIZE 79 SYIYANIA 1 FLASHCUBES 12 FLASHES KRAFT towels Generous bath size. Choose from solids, jacquards and printed patterns. Cotton terry in assorted colors. Very slight misweaves won’t affect wear. LIiimi*—Hudson's Budg.t Stiw Pontiac Mall fasliioi SALE *15 Have this reversible value now at exceptional savings! Gold, brown and green. Another style; brown mi green ... • • • • • • * 1mm SI** a**»—Wh* Star*— SALE 2975 SALE *58 Pre-built borders won’t sag. Button-tufted style with air vents and turning handles. Stripped cotton ricking. Matching box springs.................29.75 B.ddln*—Hud«on‘« Bud«.t Star.—Pontli. Malt $10 down, 110 monthly. Polyurethane foam padded back cushion; polyurethane foam-cotton padded arms, seats. Decorator avocado green, ebony black. 744*#%*#*. tubular braided aval rage SALE... assorted fashion fabrics Cottons and rayonsin a huge •election of florals, novelty prints and Solid colors. Sew your own dresses, blouses and sportswear now at big savings! 36 to 46-in. wide. PmMm F.brlt,—Hudl.n'l s*df*t Sm-TmOm ft SALE... 18x30-inch anti-fatique mats Wipe-dean vinyl, with foam barking. Use in front of sinks and washing machines. Attractive beige pdbble pattern. Large 18x30-inch size. Have more than one, Save! In*II Ru«»—HudiM'i Sud*.» Star*—PmUm ft SALE... 72x00-inch thermal blankets 27 Fits full or twin size beds. Non-allergenic rayon-nylon with matching nylon bind-ig. Washable for easy care White, pink, blue, green and gold. Stock up now, save! B.ddlnq—Hudi.n'i •■df*! Star*—PmHm I THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEPffESPAY, OCTOBER *3, lOffl Qyake WatcbetjWonderbg $0mg D!b'Hn FAIRBANKS tett. iwi taffitoi'«»; pfcthe Cbok Wet area >rWfch em-,ptemented tntfaeinteHor at the - Earthquake watchers are hear Fairbanks. | * s H braces the atate’s largest city.Jtum of the century, an earth-' whether m $# when the windows are cloMdt Like many coovenUonal liinou-sines, it has separate heating and air-conditioning units for front rad rear compartments.' Unlike most nmmyrfmm, the car would retail at around $500,000, although the annual Devilish discounts on Halloween treats S’MI&nkeer* JkL 103 coy^ SWEET TARTS tweet, yet sour at the earn* time. Sweet NEW EXECUTIVE LIMOUSINE — President Johnson is shown on the White House grounds with the new 21-foot limousine he received yesterday. The latest in a series of cars designed rad built specifically for presidential needs, it features bomb- and bulletproof armor, a public address system the President era use to speak to outside crowds and a sound FIVE-fOMIS MALTED MILK BALLS Cnonqi milk chocolote covers a Iws* does malted nHlkfUlingl Kids love'eml PETER PAUL MOUNDS JUNIORS FRESH, CHEWY PAL BUBBLE GUM A greet treat for the bubble* Mowers who earn# to yew front doorl 100 should take care of tho whole neighborhood. PONTIAC 1125 H. Perry RIVERVIEW Fori of King DETROIT Joy at Greenfield STERLING TWP. 14 Mils at Schoenherr '■■'^'cUrEER .1879 W. Geneie. ®Sl ■te^. p t. f ; ,, * , k i OCTOBER 23, 1968 24" WALKING DOLL THAT STANDS & SITS, TOOI So natural, she'll walk If lad by the hand, with sleeping eyas and rooted hair! (7 CARDS) BABY HEATWR DOLL ft 26" HI-CHAIR SETI NEW MUSICAL TONED HOUSE KEEPING SETI A 5-plece set for little mlsaaa • • complete with a motor sound In the vacuum! <3 CAROS) EXCITING^PIN-WHEEL ACTION DART GAME I Play four different ganiae *• Indoors, or out, with safe rubber auction dartel' -• (5 CARDS) Sharps and flatsl 10" x 11" x 5" overall slzel _____(4CARDS)__ ^ <3 CARDS) (Scarps) TOUGH ALL-PURPOSE BUDDY-L JR. PICK-UP! Easy loading hinged tailgate for auto steal pick-up. Rich In authentle detail! (2 CARDS) AUTHENTIC BUDDV-L JR. AUTO CARRIER! Loaded with two Mustangs that unload via esay-action ramps. Detailed cab Interior! (7 CARDS) REAL ACTION! A BUDDY L JR. HOOK-N-LADDER! Authentic cab swivels! Precision gearing extends rotating ladder to 20" high! (6 CARDS) PINK ft WHITE BABY DOLL'S CARiti^GEI Suparfol All InpInH h white, including tins and hobs! 10x18" body, 21" handle! (8 CARDS) a. 60PIECE8ETOf T BUILDING BLOCKS! 10 different shapes In 7/8" scalal Natural color, waxed flnleh ft. (for 1%to8yrs.) (3 CARDS) It "chetten" and the ball rlngsl (3 CARDS) in mff»Ti 71 ffifflfi ilfflUmSiTuTiul 2 FREE MfT-rCHKKS With this coupon and a £ PURCHASE OF $15.00 w OR MORE FREE GlfTrCHEK With this coupon and ■ PURCHASE OF $7.50 OR MORE Here’s how it works ami it’s free! I Each Week We Will Feature • Advertised Gift*Chek Specials. . Clip Advertised Coupon ' And Present With Purchase *• For Free GlfWChek. ( 8 Gift Cheks Complete One Gift*' . Chek Card. Present Completed Cards * At Farmer Jack's For" Fre> Toys. riir-r mm ■""gifiychek;j?,, FREE oift^chf.k With this coupon and purchase of 12 CL Pkg. POPSICLE8 OR FUDGSICLES With this coupon and ^purchase pf Any V U.S. CHOICE f BEEF ROAST aeaiaaaaaaaaaaaaaassrtss aitiinastmtstsf 'iiaaa.e'itle aaa aa a a a a a a a fa ■ it a ■ IJSIS frill HE til )nntinmwiiin»vnTigmfni FREE GIFT-rCHEK With this coupon and k purchase of Any 2 Pkgs. of I HALLOWEEN f CANDY OR GUM FRBBdwewrwiur With tM, coupon wd purchase of • TELEGRAPH AT SQ. LAKE, BLOOMFIELD • S. GLENWOOD AT PERRY, PONTIAC • PONTIAC MALL, WATERFORD TWNP. • N. PERRY AT ARLENE, PONTIAC • DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS frenttaed. iaaaaiB«»»»tak»«nt UlUSSSSSStSSlltilSSal UmUAHIM UltL OCagyrigM Nerthgete GIFT* CHEKS CLIP AND REDEEM THESE COUPONS FOR YOUR VALUABLE FREE GIFT CHECKS MflflBKjftOXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968 Former Jack's shelves are always futt. cill day- Specif cuti of rappl rOns lint' ffSey’glVe rafPchecIcs, ewyt^y^irnllPI. says hello, thank you. GLINWQOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER t MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • '■T:. > FURNITURE POLISH 9.7 x MM, 2 PLY m* «P— lom mm nww PlAVORFUi INSTANT MBs Bros. Coffee x 89* Hmwmigr J§m^g * AU PURPOSE ENRICHED t* 89* ^TOWN PRIDE WHITS. CHOCOLATE OR Yilgn cii|^ nHlm fill 25° bMpMlrt Htt iris* SERVE ON SANDWICHES ltamPrido Mntara ps* TOflSto J||(| LIMY HAWAIIAN #» YEUOWaiNG HALVES OR SLICED FMMrJKkhadM ■•a. 29* APPLE OR COCONUT CREME Vavm Crest Taraavars 49* IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE ; Ciaipbsli Toit ftlm ! LIGHT MEAT, CHUNCK STYLE Fanaar Jack Taaa i&.999 9 CRN '■»' ‘STM* j; 29« RICH AND SATISPVlNG Hanael CM W/Baaas DINTY MOORE Tasty Baef Stair S M*. EASY TO PREPARE t Jeaa Plata Maa "£“25* Md^Toaurta Saaca S Ip PARTYTIME Crisp Potato Chips HAK STRAINED Baachaat Baby Faai 41/4 OX. WT. !▼ JAR REMOVES STAINS AXION haJtaafcBalaisaal is 791 TOWN PRIDE DU Dataqaat at 29* EOPT. ABSORBENT RaiuSS ESsfeBMHw VlAAaaeh scan raiaay iisaaa % 29 SPECIAL LABEL ^i|M Potonoot is 99*, * 'l> t l> THE PONTIAC PJtESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER-28, IMS Farmer Jack Took The Guesswork Gut Of Produce Buying! est pleasure*! Scienttflcdtty tested for quality —' ■ Tlrst by Uncle Sam's licensed produce graders and thervgroded a^ain;by ®armer,iJack's graders. The nrusni^hOy, thie'rn^^y save* Because Fqr-mer Jack aroauc# pricesare always low — and you never have wasteffe ' ■ t¥\ Every , piece of his delicious prodvce ls just Os fresh'when y'buy it, as if was In the field where It grewl .Farmer JackV refrlgeratedtruckstravel 24 hours a day — rushing perishables to his new warehouse that's designed to keep fruits and vegetables garden-fresh and dewyt* FRESH, DELICIOUS, RIPE Chiquita Brand GoMan Bananas $kkNWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER e MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER e DIXII HWY, AT WILLIAMS LAKK ROAD e NORTH FIRRY AT AMLIN FRESH FROZEN Birds By# Awakt (&29« STOKELY FRESH FROZEN £16° DOLE FROZEN JUICE Orango *13* GRADE A FROZEN Farm Maid Peaa or Com pko. JL m FROZEN IN THE BASKET 1 ’jjc $|88 I FRESH FROZEN Farm Maid I Waffles fo Qo I FKO. 1/ FRESH FROZEN Morton Broad Dough ~ 49c SARA LEE ALL BUnER Chocolate Cake s 69c MISS MUFFET Frozen Btramhorriaa "£ 24* FROZEN FRANKS B BEANS Swanson Dinners *36* FRESH FROZEN Oh^Ohalaa FRESH FROZEN BMalya w~J.Q<5 FRESH FROZEN Pizza Rolls gna j. FRESH FROZEN PEELED SARA LEE ALL BUTTER H. OSSf |«o. mii% z.5T* ■»75*J BORDENS LOW CAL FARM MAID LOW FAT NMIM Milk s 10*' 1/2 GAL. CTN. 39* • » Mm“ IP CAH ■ . FARM MAID * Pure Orange Juice i/aoAi. COO ! CLASS WwT f PRIDE-O-CORN % 29* PLAIN OR PIMENTO Kraft Veheete ' s 88* DAIRY FRESH AMERICAN t PIMENTO .'•T49* Chan Spew mx. fitt88* 1*0*. WT. FKO. 49* mi£l RESH SOLID MESH SOLID HUSH TIN OCR 1 Cabbage Green Leaf 1 ip* “10* ><+: l TftB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968 Take YouriPick Of * Double Graded" Steaks On Sale Now At Farmer Jacks! any way you want it, we’ll cut It, any time, any day, with a smile, your satisfaction guaranteed! | ASK THE MEAT MANAGER OR PHONE 931-6970 FOR SPECIAL OR DOS I > DOUBLE GRADED. FULL SLICED DELICIOUS. TENDER U.S. Choice Chuck Steak ifeftiriJ I GUARANTEE Double Discounts Double-Graded Meat Double \bur Money Back .« TOtrat Ml MIWM with iviavfMiMA tw MV AT MUM MM When Former Jack, offers "double your money back" on any item that Isn't satisfactory, do you think he's flipped? Well stop to consider that htf sells only the best and maybe he isn't taking a very big chance after all PARMER JACK’S PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLfcNWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE Ml LI SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT A|LIH \ raBiPONYXAC PRESS.. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 'Junior Editors Quiz water images Save *20! Luxurious Inner spring or . Foam Quilt Top Mattress Regular 99.95 QUESTION: How it water able to reflect objects? ANSWER: We have aO noticed hdw calm, still water will prevent an upside down image of some object appearing above it, such as Jerry’s catboet in the picture. The imaged would enU be perfectly sharp and clear if the water was, absolutely say. _ ;I|. *1,., ■ Generally, there is a, hit of movement to the water, which makes the image wobble around. If you find a small mirror and lay it down fiat, like* a water surface, under some object you will see an upside down image of the object, much the way our boat la beUg reflected. ! 1,000 Coll Unite*. • combine a puff-quilt top witli scientific design. Yon enjoy extra firm aupport Klus luxurious surface softness. Twin siie mattress as 680 coils. Rayon damask covering. 6-in Foam Latex... firm oore with a dimpled top gives the extra support you need yet cradles yon more evenly than other foam mattresses for a good night’s sleep. Rayon damask covering. Matching Posture-Mate Box Spring, Bog. 99.95 T9J9 Light rays, coming down on the water from above, will ba bounced off tiril surface. They will shoot off at an angle, like the rubber ball above, producing an image which appears to lie on the water, Raya from the top of the object wiB appear at the bottom on the Water; so, the whale reflection looks upside down. spring. Reg. 259.95 I (You can win $10 cosh phis AP’s handsome World Yearbook ij your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected fair a pried.) Good State Harvest Reported for Week LANSING (AP) — Warm weather enabled most Michigan farmers to make good progress on crop harvests during the past week. Ihe State Crop Reporting Service said an average of more than five days were suitable for field work. winter wheat growth was so advanced farmers were considering putting their fields to pasture. IN DRY AREAS Fall plowing for winter wheat Save *15! Buoyant 5Vi” foam Mattress The Upper Peninsula generally was the only area that waa hindered by excessive moisture. Moisture shortages were reported from •-few areas in the Thumb and southeastern Michigan. The soybean harvest was 55 per cent complete. More than one-third of the crop was harvested during the, past week. Progress was nearly two weeks ahead of last year. CORN HARVEST More than 10 per cent Of the corn for grain was harvested, about one week ahead of last year. Silo filling was nearly complete. Digging of augar beets continued and was nearly one-half complete. The potato harvest was nearly two-thirds complete. A h ' A Some fourth cuttings of hay were made in southwestern areas of the state. Other areas retported third cuttings of hay. Plantings of winter wheat were nearly complete. Early plant- also was nearing completion Livestock was in good condition. Pastures were supplying forage in most areas. The apple harvest was nearing completion. Growers of Golden Delicious apples in the south reported an unusually heavy drop because of the warm weather. Full or Twin Sizo Mattress or Motehing Posture-Mate Box Spring. Mattress has 4” Serofoam polyurethane core with lVfc” super-soft layer of Serofoam quilted to the cover for firmness yet complete comfort Sanitized treated for lasting freshness. Also mildew-proof, non* allergenic. Save *25! Bookcase Bunk Bed Outfit Spy Cameras Used to Snare Air Polluters DETROIT (UPR - Crime fighters have added a new weapon Is their arsenal—a spy camera fb catch air polluters in the A Special time-lapse camera thalTwiU'wpnpreas 19 hours of belching smoko «r tames Into 100 foot of flint is being used to bring violating industries bite compliance with antipollution ordinances. The camera, owned and operated by the Detrolt-Wayna County Air Pollution Control agencies, has already caught a dozen culprits. “The eystemwasconceived to confront violators with the actual extent of their emmisslons during operations," a spokesman said. “With a tall day's observations on film, it is hard for a violator to claim an Infraction waa an isolated in- • Ragged 2-pc. bank of, warm maple finiahed solid hardwood converts to two twin siie beds. • Two. sturdy innertpriu|f mat. Innerspring Mattress Medium firm innerspring construction Regular 49.98 With sag-resistant borders. 312 eoilr in Full siae mattress; 216 in twin. .#1 B11 NO MONEY DOWN on Milan! Foods Inc 13112 W. Olympic Boulevard Los Antrim, California 90064 bpt! Monday* Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Downtown Pontiac • FE 5-4171 jPONTIAC PRESS. WBD>»lSSDAY. OCTaa»R W.10H. THE U.3. CHOICE BLADE CENTER CUT COUNTRY CLUB OR Compote any time! ♦Weekly sale*pHce specials on items' you want and need. ♦Deep-cut discount prices in every department every day of tne week. ♦Kroger Tenderay Brand Beef-end Tenderay takes tne guesswork out of buying beef. •Top Value Stamps—the extra pavings feature that offers you a no-cost way to gift-shop. ' WHOLE GORDON’S ROLL KWICK KRISP RANCH STY LB U S. CHOICE TENDERAY Bologna Sane, Ttton* j4t CRACKER BARREL M iftSB*' Chau* Stick Krbpy Crackers. DOWNYFLAKE FROZEN HOMEMADE WbbUUn 12-OZ CRACKER BARREL EXTRA SHARE Cktisi Stick....... I CRACRER BARREL SHARK Cheese Stick.... ••WTRKO FRESH SMALL .ARBECUE STYLE Pork Chops CompaiA tmywhto! You’ll find nobody but Kroger, in this entire area, offers you this outstanding combination of savings and service features... iVrrke CRACKER BARREL VarfetySttai Pock ZiZ* §9* DELSEY ASSORTED COLORS Bathroom Tisne2K«25* KLEENEX ASSORTED COLORS Beatiqee Tissoe 2K&26* EXCLUSIVE HAND CARE FORMULA Lax Uqaid.........Kin. §5* LONGER LASTING SUDS Sava Liqaid..... ASSORTED COLORS Jum 55* white 6r coral Lifebooy Soap. SPECIAL LABEL Colgate 100.......«mOP JOHNSONi'JOHNSON Cottoa Swabs.....«? 52* BONUS PACK-2 EXTRA OUNCES Crest Toothpaste wrrusf Ww REGULAR OR EXTRA HOLD Hiddea Magic Hair Spray 13-FL $M9 OZOWf 'M FAMILY SIZE Liqaid Prall Shampol ,«-FL$ll» oz an. B SPECIAL LAHL-SFRAY DEODORANT mH......... T-FL'^ a OX CRN ^ Right Caord. 49 MIX OR NATCH I Kroger Bread iTTEkcmji KROGER FRESH Aa|al Peed Cake 39 i-LB CAKE CUSTARD LEMON OR ORANGE MIST SILVER FLOSS Sauor Kraut I- LB II- OX CAN CA TOP VALUE CA TOP VALUE JV STAMPS 3V STAMPS FAST FAIN REUEF Aaada Tablets WITH THIS COUPON ON .S* PURCHASE OR MORE HALLOWEEN CANDY VNUTknSm.. Oth 27. IMA a Af Ktmmr Dot. I East. Mf * 9 WITH THIS COUPON ON 2-PKQS CUT-UP FRYERS ■ 2-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR m 2-ROASTING CHICKENS B J Valid Tim Sam., Oth XT, 1MB . AtKiaaOr Dot. A Eaat. Mlth. WHEAT PUFFS «fU- 9AI Kroger Canal RICE PUFFS CA TOP VALUE CA TOP VALUE 9U STAMPS 3V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON •. mfmsm pkg ^ ... „ PINCONNINO ■ COUNTRY CLUB SLICED e CHEESE. 1 LUNCHEON MEATS | REGULAR OR DRY Pacqahs Hoad Cream Warn* s„n.. Oct. 27, 1MB mJk VmlId ThruSun.. Oct. XT, Ifftt ggJ At Kroftr Dot. A Emtt. Mich. 19 At Kragur Dot. t Bath MfafcEsB 5 If! TOP VALUE Cf STAMPS 3« i:/i77iYT;r*v.'rrrT.rrr;TraaamjaaaM"/i/; | TOP VAL F STAMP mrnwrmrjnrnr. UE S STRAINED VARIETIES i KROOER LABEL m TflES-SHORE OR I t HALF A HALF eSEA TREASURE SEAFOOD* I Valid Thru Sim., Oat. XT, 1MB 'mJE Valid Mm Sun.. Oat. XT, If SB mmM I AtKmaarDat. B Euut. Mlth. |9 AtKmaarOah A Boat. Mlah. M AMY 2 PROS FROZEN Heinz Baby Food T 4H-OZ WT JAR C A TOP VALUE 1 Af>TOP VALUE «AATOP VALUE 3(1 STAMPS 1W STAMPS lUV STAMPS Z WITH THIS COUPON ON 5 TWO '/a-GALS. S 8 KROGER LABEL B SKIMMED MILK e tValfirThru Sun.. Oth 27, tN*.—lV« mmmSmmmmmasu aaoiElrai WITH THIS COUPON ON jmfWOtorOALS KROOER LABEL ICE .CREAM Valid ThruSun., Oah 23, At KmgurDmt. A Rath 'JEsts 2 PEGS ROYAL PARK IMPORTED HOLLAND BULBS LbI FUNK l WAGNALL’S ENCYCLOPEDIA VOL. MO. 6 NOW ON SMI THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 28, I06g ’' AH:, pits' shown hare art ' EVERYDAY DISCOUNT MHCESI ft* theoo eem* tow prlee* vn«k oftor w—k you iove more on your food bill when you ehop ot Kroger roflulorty. 4 U.8. CHOICE TENDERAY ’^Rll P; • V U.8. CHOICE TEND! WITH TALKING LID-VAC PAC JOHNSON’S ' Kroger Coffee...3££i*l,f Spray Pledge, LIBBY REFRESHING Piaeopple Juice 21* Recipe Seine JIFFY BRAND FOR FRYING A COOKlb Bisceit Mix.... •&*» 29* Crisco JIFFY BRAND MY FO/MULA-MU. Pie Crest Mix______&?;.12* Enfonll........ Grade "A’ AFP!AM RAY ALL PURPOSE FLOUR Pine Mix.........^25* Geld Model....25&»l” KRAFT SALAD DRESSING ALL PURPOSE Miracle Whip.....&4t* Kroger fleer........5&3f* FRESHLIKE WHOLE KERNEL OR ASSORTED FUVORS-SEGO INSTANT Croon Stylo Cerewc&lf* Diet Mixos..4 “TT 49* PURE GRANULATED FOR FRYING A COOKING Pieeeer Seeer~.8if.49* Jewel Sherteehg3ci<29* 3-LBS A UP FRESH Reestieg Chickens. PICNIC STYLE fresh Pork Roast., FLAVORFUL TASTY 39? ickrkh Snokees....... ALL NEAT 39* ickrkh Wioaers............ ^ itoNMUCEO r 69* Serve ■’ Save Becea GLENDALE GERMAN OR .79* Roasted Sassage >..... MORTON FROZEN MINCE, APPLE OR FROZEN 8 VARIETIES Mortoi DiBBtrs FROZEN Jobe's Pino..... KROGER LABEL Frezee Pees...., DOLE FROZEN ) yPhoapple Jeice SPECIAL LABEL Ajax Detergent Kroger Catsup LADY MYERS STEMS and PIECES Mushrooms NEW DR. GAYHONTS SCOTT AGE DELICIOUS SPAGHETTI Cottage Cheese ••NT PRO 25* FraBco-AnoricoB..»roi(12, KROGER LABEL SPECIAL LABEL Crean Cheese..25* Joy Liqeid...........m55* ANTI-FREEZE SPECIAL LABEL-ALL PURPOSE CLEANER Prestoae........... c£ •!** Lesteil........... 49* SUPER CLEANER SPECIAL LABEL Mirada White....."® Ajax Deterge at .^99* J4-OZ SPECIAL LABEL Ajax Cleoesor 14-0 z wr can Drive DetergeBt -• c-> THREE COLORS ^OCtOBB&aa. 1966 ,2886 Highland Rd. ! • ■ HYLAND PLAZA J pm. DUCK LAKE RD, 26SAuburnAv.. I 4S5tfMk.$t. # : CLOSED SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I . OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS ■Jit 7 ’ •OPEN SUNDAYS OptN$yNDAY8 flPEN^UNDAVs Gold JMSi CAKE NIXES fflpi COFFEE SPARERIBS LETTUCE RED SALMON Smoked or Fresh Posehke Attn. LUNCHEON MULT Hygrade’s Ball Park. Lucky DOG-FOOD JkPi Hi w M FREE GOLD BELL ' WMimWWiNwii^ of 2 Gallons of ProstoiS ANTIFREEZE! ID FREE BOLD BELL Fw stamps With Purchase of any pkg. of Beef RIB STEAKS |ll FREE COLD BELL PU Stamps With Perohese ©fony . M PORK ROAST ai of 1 dozen FRYERS | COOKIES SUPER MARKETS THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER S3, IMS Sept. 10 primary- Angered that DFL Congressman Donald Frazier, a dove, had supported Humphrey tor die nomination, they put up University of Minnesota Prof. Grover Maxwell to oppose-him;..' • yM'C* ; RAY OF HOPE Spannaus takes apmo hope in the fact that McCarthy’s forces A Tasting Meals t%n-m BEET STEW tltBA,»«. Mat . — Lifebuoy 45$ StdiOMNwUaSSMkhM. r At Beauty Bar ~45$ rMS4,rtriiSSM.kM ft, . r . Lux Liquid V.C 4 5 C 1-lb. Can Maxwell House Cfcffo.....<&69t Mel-O-Crust AU Pumpkin. will be returned to entrant* Tuesday, Oct 29 •tMOPlf. • Butterscotch Sweat Rolls • Jelly Fingers • Pecan Danish Rolls Whole Kernel - • dMMSMM LJ Tomato Juice,...*.Can Bra3.“T.ttJ,33C Bread.”?!2ft;49C l Gr»«BGWcom.?r..21* Q DoSnoSugat 5£577C MS their profits. But the union says airline profits are still rising and the workers deserve a Cut-Up Fryers •nj this ummm Limit 1 Gm4 dm Oct. 24, ItM WRI6I.KY FINE POODS ''fljgfc PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 C-41 iotiLooking for Even Bigger PactTHtiriih between the machinists’ union and seven major airlines, five of Whl^h were struck for •ix-weeka to 1966, start next month. f -*jHr irw'L;’ Its union asked for 3d per cent raise over three yean last time Out ahd. Sound up with a wage and .benefit package the government estimated at 15 per cent and the union set at about lg.:';per!:ee«^|i!u:''' * Either way, the contract shattered theildministration’s 3.2 per cent a year guideline, end by the end of the year Johnson bed abandoned the guideline for e more flexible approach. i per. oil better Settlements of 5 par cent or better In file electrical industry, rails, trucking and autos followed the airline pact. Ike two sides are starting out with whajt the union calls “separate but coordinated bargaining” In hopes of avoiding government pressures stirred up during the 1966 negotiations. f ■ * * * "We don't want compulsory arbitration,'' said a spokesman. “We don’t want Congress involved in this.’ President Johnson temporarily blocked a strike in 1966 by invoking the Railway Labor Act's 60-day cooling-off period to April and creating an emergency board headed by Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ort. WALKED OUT The union rejected the 3.5 per cent raise recommended by the Morse pend and walked out in July. When the strike ended, the House was considering a Senate-passed resolution ordering the strikers bade to work for 30 days and giving President Johnson authority to order them bade for another 150 days. Despite this year’s separate bargaining, all seven contracts expire on the same date, Dec. 'Wide, Heavy Autos Safer in Accidents' DETROIT (AP)—Small, light, narrow automobiles involved in accidents ere more likely to overturn than large, heavy cars which are wider, a researcher said yesterday. Rollover accidents also are responsible for more deaths and serious Injuries, often because of the ejection of a car’s occupant or occupants, John W. Garrett said at the 12th Stepp Car Crash Conference. * * * -The Stapp conference is named for Col. John P. Stapp, permanent chairman of the National Highway Safety Bureau. Garrett, copriodpal investigator of the Automobile Crash Injury Research program at Cornell Aeronautical Laboratory, Buffalo, N.Y., said his findings ware based on a study of 8,749 automobiles involved in accidents in Utah and 2,960 in New Mexico in which people were injured or property damaged. The study was limited to sedans. MORE STABLE Garrett said the frequency of rollover decreased as car weigh and tread width—the lateral distance between the wheels—increased and car height was lowered.' He said, however, that lowering the height of cars had led to grumbling by car owners because of the difficulty of getting into or out of cars and because of limited head room. His views were presented in paper prepared for the confer- Bundy Cancels EASTLANSING (AP) -“Pressures Itt Washington’ hBv« famed cancelation Of i Michigan State University ap-pearance by William P. Bundy, assistant sseratary of state for Blast Asian and Pacific affairs. Eiusdy had been scheduled to appear toolkit on the MSU lee-' ture-concert aeries. Series Director Wilson Paul said be did not know if the appearance would be rescheduled. eating factor In fids data is attempt by an independent un-the.Aircraft ‘ Fraternal Association, 40 oust Machinists ■!' agent Results of an election b£ tween the two unions is expected probably on Nov. 1C A compll- to be announced Nov. 14. Involved with United in Oa 1966 strike were irans World, Eastern, Northwest and Napoo-aL Two other airlines that Settled without a strike last timer also involved in the tkns. Jig. Tlme'i Expensive NEW YORK (AP) - Jig Time, a 3-year-old, was sold for $110,600 at the auction sale Of hones of racing age at Belmont Park Tuesday. E- Delong Bowman of The Plains, Va., boug the Colt for breeding purposes. with Great Foodjg..,Froin Freshness Country! Worth More Because they’re Grade A... Did you know that Wrtgley sells only Grade A Fryers-* the very highest quality grade fir poultry awarded hy the Dept, ef Agrkubttre. SMOKED HAMS THE VERY FINEST! U.S. Choic. Beef Chuck Roast “.59* WHOLE 50 EXTRA STAMPS with CUT-UP FRYERS and coupon in this ad! KCOMPARE’m r Crisco I Shortening •££-69* Shortening.... c£65 $ Instant Maxwell House ^88* i ■^COMPARE ^ ' Gold ] Medal Flou ^49* Flour_...Vi 46$ Chickens... .tuy* *.39$ a wrf«i«r . Turkeys N-E-W ' C amelot Cottage Cheese ■sc B I® an*** *—* j fat. Oat. M» ISM Comelot Tuna Fish &25$ PascHIte Skinless Jk . W einers....................9* Va Park Loin... *79$ Smorgas Pak M5: 99$ Jet Fresh Fish Specials Fresh Cod Fillets...... ib. 89$ Fresh Sole Fillets...ib.99$ Fresh Halibut Steaks..ib.99$ fyintst PrtzM Fills) CmoAi Kraft Miracle Whip.. * Salad Dressing.... 12460 UN SI lead or Halves .48* Del Monte-. —. Peaches^-29^ Sliced #r Holvaa Ww,,fkOA Camelot Peaches.... cl ZO 0 Fresh Salads •22 sin 3,,$1 OO M«u-garina..Ws270 Sour Cream. Green Giant Mix or Match Sale $r a Niblata Cara /w Battar rv£ • Sliced Green Beans w/Better a Sweat Paaa w/Battar 'r\V a Mined Ya«f a w/Battar Pickled Beets............,c-33e Rad Cabbage.....................,25a with Qaian jn. __ Greenwood Beets....... ^29^ Domino Sugar..*.jk....... *• i/Ut 29$ Bleach-* S*««. L.k.1 Top Job Wp Tee Penaeaaet Aay Aik. n.« Mm el Hamburger Melt | tittfiltu, l«M vriguty me poods >OHW» IgewLcfcal Draft ••••••••••*•••••••- *,£71$ Wldd .. 59

« ,■ .! L : .V Into fiscal gross of 1335,000, a ( rather impressive amount in comparison to the $6,000 in-' I volved in first-year endeavor in lips. ...... ; , But now as then, Melster in-. sists on gearing artistic creativity to box-office reality. Each' tour date is performed against a • guarantee from local sponsors, and the total of those guarantees Is the amount upon which ESC budgets aU costs. NO FOUNDATION SUPPORT “We?ve never had a single cent of foundation support,” Meister likes to point out, “and; we’ll probably survive longer; without any. That doesn’t mem we won’t possibly attract some support, but our budgeting will always be based strictly on what we take in at the box of- - i And although “a touring com-| pany is somewhat limited in the jj choice of what it can do,” com-pared to resident activity, Meis-ter at this point Wants to avoid any such involvement. * * it, j “For a lotig time,” he says, I “we wanted to develop perm** nent relationship with a regional theater and were offered one last year. But we shied off, aware ‘of the complexities of working with local boards of trustees. . i Instead, the troupe that | lacks s home^dlsplay base, like Ithe Association of Producing of the dates for fit* unit that 'HEADQUARTERS started on eight-month travels a A Step in that dtfbction has couple of w®Sks age are in col-| been taken with recent acquisi- leges. ‘ tion of a midtown, five-story M0ST REQUESTED1 brownstone building as an opera- „No l with 14 nlavers tional and rehearsal headquar- b “Murder to the Cathe- ‘cawber frame of never ^ttag °gf -g, out,, ocad MSUTrt team m, ' KM**!* it Wf «- — tor we can’t afford dr * property that’s contractually compli- The other two ensembles get ’ cated”-*-but mere are also com- going early to 1C6C. Eleven ac-1 pensatkms. tors are in the group that will l r ____4__ kUI. aAhMl OIL Brian Keit 2msi$ GetEggr RENT, SELL, TR^DE—U?E PONTIAC PMESS WANT ADS! AffirTAlda FAIL HARVEST SALE IM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC f MATINEES DAILY ' Open 11:45 A.M.' ■ Show Skirt* 12:00 Noon : Continuous— 334-4436 ' PROOF IS REQUIRED MSFFMAlfS ON AN ISLAND of Love 2nd HIT “LOVE HUNGER” BONELESS SAUSAGE LOIN CENTER CUT PottGae STEAKS MBS, CLUBS 00HERTHIN6I * iVliM jjWUlMIM Dwid HtMMe^-UcolbcNMni CUSTOM-CUT, FREEZER WRAPPED, DELIVERED FREE \ James fiobutii Mi/iacltM&t ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS uNo Order Too Small or Too Large■ PARENTS:- We Suggest You See “Htlga” First!! TONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESPAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 C—1» Food in Spotlight at After-Game ijfe CKocolate Treat Made With Cereal A single Chocolate Crunchie goes a long way — at a snack and even as a dessert, One of Atese wholesome sweets, wrapped in a sandwich size filastic bag and tucked into the tanchbox, makes the children’s iunch-away-from-home more enjoyable. Or a Crunchie cdn fluke a generous after-school fnack along with fresh fruit and milk. They’re a fine family dessert, too. * Crunchies are a happy combination of cookie and candy. No bake, no cook, you Just melt chocolate and stir in all the goodies reminiscent of an old-fashioned candy kitchen—fruit, nuts and spice. You can always have these Here’s how to keep them so. jhat they maintain their fresh-made qri s p n ess : transfer Crunchies" fjom cookie sheets to food wrapsisteplariic bags, secure with bands. Store them in the refrigerator.' . # % ■ For convenience, store Crunchies in the smaller sandwich size plastic bags in the snack area of the refrigerator. Let the youngsters help themselves. CHOCOLATE CRUNCHIES 2 packages (6 oz. ea.) semi-sweet chocolate bits, melted % teaspoon cinnamon % cup coarsely chopped salted peanuts favorite treats on hand — for many iqore occasions than snacks or family desserts — if you mate Crunchies by the dozen and store'them. Tomato Sauce Flavors Limas . Melt Va cup corn oil m garine in skillet. Add V« cup (hopped onion and Vi cup chopped green pepper'; saute Until tedder. Stir in 2 cups cubit peeled tomatoes, 1 teaspoon gigar, * teaspoon oregano, V% teaspoon marjoram and % teaspoon pepper. Simmer, covered, about It minutes, or Qntil thick. Force mixture through sieve. Serve hot over 2 cups hot cooked Hme beans. Makes servings. Vt cup seedless raisins 6 cups ready-to-eat cereal flakes Slivered candied cherries, optional Melt chocolate bits' in a 2-quart double boiler over boiling water. With a spoon gently stir in cinnamon, peanuts, raisins and cereal. Drop mixture by rounded tablespoons onto lightly greased cookie sheets. TOp each Crunchie with a candied cherry. Refrigerate until firm, about 1$ minutes. Transfer from cookie sheets to food wrap size plastic bags. Refrigerate until needed. Makes about 6 dozen. By JANET ODELL fted Editor, Pontiac Press With a month of football games- still to come, hostesses are planning after - the - game parties. But no hostess wants to miss the game, nor does she want keep her guests waiting long for a meal after they all troop beck to the house. ■•r;*'. * ★ Casseroles are the answer, casseroles that can be prepared in the morning and that heat quickly.• You can also prepare a molded salad early in the day or get greens washed and crisped for a colorful salad bowl. For dessert, how about an old-fashioned spice cake made with sour cream? This is especially good with caramel icing. Macaroni Chili is. a dish that improves upon standing, {fust be sure to refrigerate it during this time. MACARONI CHIU 2 pounds ground beef round 3 tablespoons olive or salad oil 1 can (1 pound, 12 ounces) tomatoes 1 quart tomato juice 2 cups chopped onions 3 cloves garlic, minced Salt 2 tablespoons chili powder % teaspoon each: Ground cumin seed Oregano leaves Pepper 1 bay leaf 1 can (15 ounces) red kidney beans, drained 1 cup sweet mixed pickles, chopped S quarts boiling water 2 cups elbow macaroni (8 ozs.) In Dutch oven, brown beef in an additional 10 minutes, Makes i Sift together flour, salt, bak-| oil, stirring frequently. Add tomatoes, tomato juice, onions, garlic, 4 teaspoons salt and remaining seasonings. in kidney beans and pickles. C^ok 30 minutes longer., Remove hay leaf. ' Add 1 tablespoon salt to rapidly boiling water. Gradually add macaroni so that water continues to boil. Cook uncovered, stirring occasionally, until tender. Drain in colander. Combine with chilf. Serve in bowls. Makes 10 servings. WITH SAUSAGE Little sausage patties seasoned with minced raw apple and chopped pimiento are the feature of a hearty vegetable casserole. If you’re getting it ready in the morning, assemble 'it, but don’t do the final baking until serving time. HEAP BIG INJUN’ CASSEROLE 6 servings. Have you forgotten bow easy it is to make a cake from scratch? You’ll be delighted With this nutty, spicy, feathery light dessert SOUR CREAM CAKE 2 cups rifted cake flour \ % teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking Isoda 1 teaspoon cinnamon Vi teaspoon cloves Vi teaspoon allspice V4 cup nut meats M cup shortening 2 cups brown sugar 2 eggs 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons vinegar and enough sour cream to make 1 cup ing soda and spices. Cream| 'shortening. Gradually add sugar j and cream until fluffy. Add eggs, one at a time and beat| well after each addition. Add! vanilla. Add combined vinegar and m cream alternately with dry ingredients and beat smooth. Fold in broken fata. Turn into 2 greased 8-inch layer pans, ltt inches deep, or cop cake pans. Bake at 375 degrees (modep< ate oven) 25 to 30 minutes for layers, 20 to 25 minutes for cup cakes. When cool, frost with your favorite frosting. t, Makes 2 9-inch layers or 32-M 2'4-inch cup cakes. 1 pound bulk Whole pimientos (one 7-ounce plus one 4-ounce) jars or cans, drained 1 small eating apple, cored and minced 2 ears of corn, cut into 1^-inch pieces 1 cup, cooked or canned, each of: lima beans cut green beans small white onions Vi cup green peppers, cut in pieces Vi cup minced onion Seasoning: salt, pepper, oregano, chili powder 1 tablespoon flour 1 cup tomato juice, stock or broth, or use juice drained from vegetables Thoroughly mix sausage, Vi fi i ■ r cup of chopped pimiento, and Cookma With 30ud awrte; lnto 8 or 12 ba,,s ® ** Mor small-patties. Brown sausage 'patties well in hot frying pan. Combine all vegetables, minced onion, and remaining pimientos cut in big pieces in large casserole. Season to taste. Add sausage patties. * ★ * Spoon off fat extracted from sausage during fryi leaving only Subject of Book “How Do You Do Soup Cookery” is the name of a new free booklet. This handy collection of recipes shows the homemaker what canned condensed soups, used as cooking ingredients, can do; - - to make beef, chicken, and pork Stir in flour and BUBBLY BOWL PUNCH — In a two-quart punch bowl, combine 1 cup orange-flavored instant breakfast drink with ltt cups pineapple juice and a 28-oz. bottle ginger ale or club soda. Stir until completely dissolved. Add ice cubes. Garnish with mint leaves, if desired. Makes about 10-12 servings. dishes extra good and easy. Tbo, there are new ideas for hearty, family pleasing casseroles, satisfying supper sandwiches, vegetable dishes with the added glamour of a velvety soup-sauce, and perennially popular main dish soups. Write: Carolyn Campbell (TPP) Campbell Soup Company Box 391 Camden, New Jersey 08101 few minutes. Add tomato ji or other liquid, bring to I and pour over contents of < serole. Cover and bake in a model oven, 350 degrees, for 25 i utes. Remove cover and b One Phone Call Will Make Your Carpet Dreams Come True! LOOK AT THIS AMAZING OFFER! The world's lightest HscaHs into town. PillsbuiYs NEW "Extra Lights: Buy 4 cans. San Scents. Zlf the offer doesn’t carry you away, the biscuits will. Z “Extra Lights” are the lightest-tasting buttermilk ‘ biscuits you can bake. The reason is they're specially layered with shortening-for extra lightness. And •that’s the big difference between our “Extra Lights” and regular biscuits. Stop by the dairy case and talte home four cans. See what you come up with tonight in the flam case. MONARK will CARPET 2 ROOMS and HALL in FAMOUS DUPONT 501 NYLON for no extras ... no money down . .. up to 5 years to pay 188 THIS OFFER INCLUDES: Up to 252 square feet of carpeting expertly installed with pad and tackless installation strips. Even the metal door strips are included. Absolutely NO EXTRAS! You've seen this famous nylon advwrfitod on television and in all the leading magazine* for the home. 501 nylon I* a* long wearing a* any carpet fiber available. It'* crush-resistant, stain resistant, easy to keep fresh looking and it's mothproof, mildew-free and non-allergenic. Little wonder that it's the world's most wanted carpet! 338-4091 for FREE ESTIAAATE Shop in the comfort of your home ^ Just call and we'll gladly bring sample* right to your heme. It's so much easier to make the right choice when you see the carpet in the room in which you're going to use it. Out-of-tewners, Call Collect. MONARK 148 N. Saginaw St. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC and also in FLINT SHOWROOM OPEN MON. thru FRI. 10-9 and $AT. 'til 6 TWK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; OCTQBER 28, 1968 remember that “a*.tur*l cheese” appllcsto cheese In its SUPER-RIGHT Boneless Chuck Roust *79* Beef Qiuck Steak c—u Even Bread Crumbs Seem Glamorous in Dessert Question: What can you do with bread crumbs that’s new and different? Answer: Fold them into a nutty, nutmeg-flavored dessert with a peachy, caramel top. So feathery-light and flavorful, your family and friends will want it often. It’s an “in-season” dessert year ’round because it uses either fresh or canned peach slices. Serve it warm with sweetened whipped cream, and — instant success! ★ ★ *■ Upside Down Custard-Peach Pudding is a nutritious way to " ': k I serve dessert. The bread used is [enriched, so it provides your family with -significant amounts of threeB-vitamins, thiamine, niacin, and riboflavin, and the mineral, iron. Anyway you sliee it, Upside Down Custard-Peach Pudding offers good eating. UPSIDE DOWN CUSTARD-PEACH PUDDING Vt cup butter 2 tablespoons light brown sugar 2 cups peach slices 3 eggs, separated IK cups milk % teaspoon vanilla extract V* teaspoon nutmeg 1 cup dry enriched bread crumbs K cup chopped nuts V4 cup sugar Sweetened whipped cream, desired Melt butter in 9-inch round pan; sprinkle with brown sugar. Arrange peach slices in pan. Beat egg yolks; blend in milk, vanilla, nutmeg, bread crumbs and nuts. Beat egg whites in separate bowl until foamy. Gradually ■R MfMmKBSL ami sugar, beating until shiny peaks foftn, Fold ip bread mixture. Pour.evenly over peaches. Bake in preheated 350 degree oven 30 to 35 minutes, > or until done. Immediately loosen edges and Invert onto serving plate. Serve warm with Whipped if desired: Makes is servings. T : ' ! . A pound of uncooked rice ... f M ........... „ yields about 2V* cups—enough UPSIDE DOWN CUSTARD-PEACH PUDDING — Crown servings for eight, after cook- a moist spicy br?a(} pudding Willi a sunburst of succulent in8- ’ peach slices. You Can't Beat A*P for TOP QUALITY and our iicomom GUARANTEE IS GOOD K)R YOU . ANDfORtSTOO! Our guarantee is unique...it has no strings. We guarantee unconditionally everything you buy at A&P. No matter what it is, no matter who makes it, if A&P sells it, A&P guarantees it. We feel that if you come to A&P, you should be able to depend upon A&P. You have every right to expect to be satisfied with everything you buy. Corned Beef- 79 ^JLAe :f QEWI “SUPER-RIGHT" SKINLESS 2 L| tM] All-Meat Franks .... . • • • PKG' 1 GROUND OR CUT INTO STRIPS .. .*79* "SUPCR-RIGHT" RIG. OR HOT . M dh( "SUPER-RIGHT" *MAU- \ . Pork Sausage......... 47 link PofkSausago ........*79‘ But this total guarantee isn’t just good for you, it’s good for us too. When we have to refund money, we want to know why. So, we start checking any and everything that might be the cause... • our suppliers, our purchasing, our lab tests or our handling. It keeps us working hard at the job of being America’s most dependable food merchant It helps us, too, to ask you honestly... shouldn’t A&P be your store? \ COPYRIGHT • IMS, THE GREAT ATLANTIC * PACIFIC TEA CO. I V CREST Toothpaste Secret deodorant Ely. or Mint hf teEC **/«-OZ. TUBE g 12conLobti ecc 4 OZ. CAN g ■ LIQUID ... hja. Proll Shampoo. , * 89 1 S CONCENTRATE .. Prell Shampoo. , . 79 Jane Parker Features Save 10c—pane Packet Pumpkin Pie 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE JANE PARKER—FOR RIO SANDWICHES g^ Pullman Bread.... 2 JANE PARKIR—TWIN PACK g* Banana Nuf loaf... 2 HALLOWE'EN WRAP Snack Potato Chips... SPECIAL—AvailabU Thursday—GOLDIN ur g* Suqared Donuts... 2 INDIAN SUMMER Apple Cider................ 13-OZ. LOAVES IN PRO. 39‘ 89* 49* 45‘ 89* Fresh Produce! Golden Ripe Bananas U.S. N*. 1 GRADE Yellow Onions.... 3 39|| MICHIGAN M jk - Acorn Squash.......* 10 NBIGLER CHOC. PUDGE ... m Sandwich Cookies «» 43 HSCH4IUT STRAINED jm 4Vi*0Z. AP( Baby Food. .. 3 W SUNSHINE KRISPV ,.Lt. Crackers.............“* ^4 g^'.^-DUSHIN. non Ami cleanser ISC OPP LABEL DOLE FANCY, SLICED Pineapple 14* 19* 31100 CANS I DOLE FANCY. CRUSHED M 1 00 piiMfis,.. .3 as l DOLE FANCY. CHUNK 0% 1SV.-OE. !VA( Pineapple------3^79* BOLE FANCY, CRUSHED m If Pineapple. , . .3 /▼ HOLE FANCY. SLICED UWOZ. Age I CAN 29 LIQUID SHAMPOO LustroCreme. . . j.s-oz. gO( SIZE ■OPT Parkay Margarine 1-LB. M Ac CTN. 42 Hair Spray, Rag. ar Hard ta HalS Lustre Creme.. ■ 12.5*0Z. [Ac SIZE 5Y GREEN GIANT GLICID * Mushrooms wHhGSn.r W4Z. AA( CAN JY REGULAR, MENTHOL OR LIME Rapid Shave.. . ■ KING f|TC size Or NEW GLiNO—MaXW.H Hou*. Instant Coffee. . is-oz. 125 JAB | WILOROOT Hair Cream.... 1.5-oz. £Ac TUGE FOR NOT WHEAT CEREAL Wheatena 22-OZ. |9 c pm. 44 (c OH L.b.1—BITTY CROCKER PleGnittMix. , . 1-1G. A . «oz. etc PKG. 0 1 SELF RISING Famo Flour... * ® 96* POT CLEANER Chore Girl T5« BETTY CROCKER Blsnulck...... 46* POT CLEANER Golden Fleece. .. 23« GETTY CROCKER Blsnulck J-lb. mm. n-ii. 66c pkgT TEFLON CLEANER Chore Reddy. .. . PKG. AA( <7 SHEDO’S CHEF Italian Dressing. . ML OTL AGP CLEAR FUSTIC Utility Bags ’IBP 25-CT. OlC ROLL Srn.it O’ Chick.n, Chunk Light Tuna. . . . ivy-oz. OT( CAN 2/ KLEENEX BOUTIQUE Jumbo Towels. . r mL 39* Ora.il O^Chlek.n, Chunk Light Tuna.... tvk-os. M Ac CAN 42 HILLS BROS. Coffee............ BROADCAST CORNED DEEP Hash...... . SHEDO'S “LADY BETTY” Prune Juice. . . MAXWELL HOUSE Coffaa. . . . . . MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee . . ... . (e ON UM-PILLSGURY Pancake Mix. . . PILLSDURV NUNORV JACK Instaiit Potatoes. PILLSGURV NASH DROWN Instant Potatoes. PllMuiy lx. LL Buttermilk Biscuits PILLBOURY BUTTERMILK 1*» *•42* SANITARY NAPKINS ModaMRogBlirs SANITARY NAPKINS Kotox Regular, . _ _ SANITARY NAPKINS & 39* Kot«i Sup*rt ■ • , as 1** c»’okMw.. ... KRAFT SHARP , as I’7 . _ ' - KRAFT EXTRA SHARP .St 36* Ch.Me. . . KRAFT STIX PACK . '«ff 59* Vari.ly. . _ _ KRAFT STIX PACK .Tiff-37* c.Y.'.""$h«rp. . , l >5!» 19* TtapklM.. • • SULTANA SMALL Jfc. MORTON'S FROESN l1ftT I'm. ' 39* English Miffin.. 29* DNDte. MORTON'S FROXEN 1^:' 39* NMwy»EO.. •• 5»29* - dene, whin you Rat too well „ - mn. 39* BMW Tablrtt. , . 5S' 69 63* 69* 73* 69* 49* •24* 1“ Glory Air Freshener. .. FLOOR WAX 1*PT. .- 4 Klnr. ...... 'SS-92* REGULAR , _ _ pi.de-...... «t.78‘ Glo-Coat. ..... ® 1*» LIFTON iU-L - i T.. Bigs........tst- 59* BREEN RIANT PILLBOURY BUTTERMILK j* ■ A, SULTANA SMALL f A( |»,..« eiuU A... 1-ID. Al Biscuits............2 19 Stttfled Olives. .. ©t Cream Stylo Corn* can 21 tuft lUNlTAC l UKSS WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23, 1968 Nonfat Dry Milk. May Be, up soon . . . a the ltd and pan keeps in all off package &% ounces) chiJM Western style supper for teens, the flavor. ' ■ ■ | seasoning mix • ' '-^1 You might wish to buy ban-1 * &; * * 1J cpn Ct* pound, 3 ounces) ’dahasfor napkins but don’t go Autumn Harvest lamb is at tomatoes ji. so far as swinging that laritlo your butcher’s i^w, The supply' 1 con (1 pound) whole kernel-catch the hungry youngsters’ of riblets is ample and certainly «ra. fflralnpd ‘Yheyll come bounding to the a cut that yoU’ll want to serve' Coyer, riblets with water and 1 iable if you just mention chili oftto ^ ^ . lt .add s«lt; bring to * boil, then i" •i .stainless steely fr y p a n, you pemy 01 ap 10 racm* tomatoes; simmer 10 minutes, know how good it is for brown- CHIU LAMB RIBLETS stirring * occSaUy.^Xdd ;in8 lomb. And it is equally good 8 to Stt pounds lamb riblets riblets and cornrmix well Cook >wben ’ytm wfam to cook riblets Water covered over low heat 15 because the tight , seal, between 2 teaspoons salt minutes. Makes 4 servings. ” Fortification of nonfat dQr the nonfat prmHHgHnjR’ .... _____ ,'milk with vitamins A and D has wish to get flilBBHSHKff , “51!?“ ™ 0ce?12’ been authorial under a new ally avallthfe^CTPmfoM. jV* * unusual dry Federal food standard. . , > -;L- beau recipes with a wealth of The Food and Drug AdminM The stamBmtiipedwt will information not to be found in tration’s standard requires that be labeled SwOflWdry milk for-shelves full of cookbook s. fortified nonfat dry milk provide titled vrtth iritMobi A and W? -Colorfully illustrated, this 3x5- 500 USP units of Vitamin A and Nonfat dry ttdft, without ft# inch,booklet wiH fit into a stan-100 USP units of Vitamin D in added vitamins, may cdnlWMO dard recipe file. You can gets fluid ounces fit the reconsti- to be sold. « one by sending a post card only tuted product. j —y'. (please print) to: |, Because vitamins A and Dare| Count on four medium sise Idaho MIAN commission ^ sdhibo, the quantities of ripe peaches making a pound. KITCHEN fevti Please mention The Pontiac uct. The new standard has been relishes that call for poadiM by barbecue for extra good eating. CHOPS Cut tram Va Pork Loin finds ond Centers Mixed 9 to 11 Chops in Pkg. Prices Effective through Sunday, Oct. 27th in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Counties FCKRIfH SUNDER SLICED MEATS CHOPPED PORK LOIN SMOKED HAM SMOKED TURKEY CORNED BEEF or CHOPPED BEEF 3««|00 CENTER LOIN CUT HWM* Pork Chops............*97 “Super-Right" SMALL LEAN Smoked Picnics 39 Salad Shrimp Halibut Steak. Whole Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts USES REMOVES Ribt Attached |k Whole Fryer Legs or Fryer Breasts K Sacks ami Rib* PORTION Apple Sauce 19 |C 1-LB. CAN 4,; Sultana Frozen Bln iters 3 ll-OZ. DINNERS Beef, CMeken, Turkey, Meet Leaf, Steak or Ham CHOCOLATE COVERED BARS 12 IN PKG. Gold Hill KARS 1-LB. 13-OZ. CAN Marvel WL. M49 Anti-Freeze CAN I Prestons Anti-Freeze.cSa 1.69 REYNOLDS 14.INCHWIM Broiling Foil.... 10c OPE LABEL Thrill.......... LIQUID DETERGENT 1-PT. OR M # Joyv........... m: 56 12c OPP LABEL 34.R. WHS, Oxwdol.................» 6 7 WANT SIZI l . : W • . LLI. ■*( : Tide. . a a o o o o a o p MX #8 OIANT/IIZI 2-LB. «*( $pi*c Tablets '•** 73 RIANT SIZI . 3-Ll. UR # Bath.................*wr/l Silver Dust. #•••• 83 WAR. 3-OZ. > BOX YIUOW OR WNin Popeye Popcorn. CHICKIM Rico-a-Roni.... Rice-a-Roni........ Nestli'S Eveready Cocoa., COUGH STROP Formula 44, VICKS ' |§| ' . Cough Syrup am, a. 69 69* 35* 32‘ 32* 45 87* 67* ULTRA RRITI—7c OH f A Toothpaste...... SS 62 POR COLDS ■ M Nvaull.................* 1 “"T” . Vi-OI. AAc Color Kits.......... 55 29 RENNET'S V CMli Sauce...... - 33* 38* 1“ IMPERIAL Marauriae TOILET TISSUE Chormin.. JERGEN'S m am. Complexion Bar -T145 30< OFF LABEL CHEER §g| Detergent 199 6-LB. I2-0Z. BOX THE PONTIAC f ifSSW^ Scronptkjus Ntlt Bfies. $»!, Inexpensive but So 6&QC cording to package directions Aalf, secure with a toothpick, Wiripff % pup milk and 2 eggs, "and serve. ;AwW' M;«*»v» Add Vi teaspoon imitation ma- liverwurst spread mikes 30 nut pie flavor; blend thoroughly. bites These baked stuffed tomatoes are a good choice either for lunch'or as a' flaygrful addition ft®, a soup, dinner. Cel^<«^^\«iiL|^, 4 medium-sized firto tomatoes ! 1 can (lMs oz.) deviled bam * 2 tablespoons. dry' b life a d orumbs *,-?1 v 'V 2 teaspoons celery 'seed ** ■' .1 1 teaspoon instant, minced onion 1 teaspoon parsley flakes % teaspoon instant garlic powder % teaspoon ground Mack pep- a ■ mmSL BAKE SHOPPE 1 . THE PONTIAC MALL CAPPED CUPS — Fall often means back to school early for outdoor play. Witot could be better than dessert on the pay . .',. ice. icteam Cups filled with maple walnut flavored pdund cake ana capped with a scoop tficecream. - Grated Parmesan cheese Cut tmn slice off tbprbf each tomato. Scoop out center; dice pulp and reserve along with1 tomato shell. Herbs and Sour Cream Blind Jj i ML' '£$*«? 41J' 1 ,v *-Tf ' ■ I Celery seed gives, pleasing mbtwell. Blend1 m vlhegdr. aroma to this easy sour cream Serve with molded vegetable ^dressing for leafy greens and'salads, cucumbers, tomatoes, a vegetable salads. itoftied mixed grelui» eid\ * . , CrepmyCelery , , r. _ . . .. _ ..... •.' < Seed Dressing • V-1 ' * '#’1.y; “ H-Pr- If shells with mixture. Sprinklei ^ pup dairy soqr cream Crisn CZarUclev generously with ParmesapgteWespoofisniUk............ H!*P' wf,,CK/ . iTSS'.i«. atudio* ^ •«* paif. Bake In a preheated! * teaspoon c&ay setf-' VP soupa and sdlads, anytime, moderate oven (350 degrees) ;20 V« teaspoon salt g, Indsfii bread into cubes, This new recipe from the minutes. Makes 4 servings. I & teaspoon coarse gr o u n d then toss in melted garlic butter lational Macaroni Institute Has ^■ J | b,ack pepper\ *• ^until well cbatod. J'oast in oven een composed carefully, with a A plain one or two-egg eake.l tablespoon vinegar . ; t t nixture of ingredients which based on from 1 to 2 cups of Combine sour cream, mfik, ns*>' esult in a beautiful balance of flour may be baked in « square chives,, celery seed, salt and w™* 8reen* or'float in tomato lavors. 8 by 8 Inch pan. bjjack' pepper in, a small bowl;,soup. MINESTRONE NO. 101 — Nobody's ever sure to enjoy, combining in appealing form made a count of the many variations on this of egg noodles, canned red kidney beans and popular Italian soup. But here’s one you’re canned mushrooms. Puffed Wheat Bars Minestrone Recipe Call for Caramels n ■ ■ _ ... Children mar UbwMmt J DOWS tO |iWfFl©tl . •'FISH CAKES • FISH BALLS • HERRING TID-BITS • HARD TACK • POTATOES • SAUSAGE JfVUp » FINER FOODS 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor 682-2640 |W. stir to coat evenly. region of Italy, each contain* a MINESTRONE NO 101 I different combination of - ....... »ss into greased 11 by 7-inch vegetables and seasonings. But \ |ab,esP°°ns d U ig pan. Refrigerate until almost always you find two in- 1 large onion, chopped cut into bars. Makes 2Q gradients: some form of paste, 2 quarts water , and some kind of beans. 1 veal bone **'*"—*,,*,**$;&—i—.....-----------■—, i can (15 ounces) red kidney ^TTTrT^..' . /T...' beans, drained and rinsed . 1 can, , (3 ounces) chopped I broiled mushrooms, un-drained Salt andpepper 10 1 clove garlic;, crushed ,1 bay leaf H| - 1 teaspoon oregano leaves H l'medium xucchini, coarsely chopped ■ , 2 cups chopped escarqle 1 pound ItoUan'sweet sausage, sliced •’» ounces Ripplets* (apout'2 HR cups) iQnK Freshly grated Parmesan In large saucepan, beet oil and saute onion until transparent. Add water, veal bone, kidney beans,! mushrooms, salt mid pepper to .taste, garlic, bay leaf and | oregano. Bring to boil.and simmer, covered, 45 minutes. Add zucchini, escarote, I sausage and doodles. Continue I cooking, uncovered 20 minutes. 'Serve with grated Parmesan cheese. Makes 2% quarts. * Or use fine egg noodles. PREPARING — Leslie Hotchkiss (left) of Fourth Avenue and Jill Watts of East Boulevard North study a cookbook in anticipation of the smorgasbord by Job’s Daughters, Bethel No. 5, Saturday in First Federal Savings of Oakland. The 5-7 p.m. event is open to the public. When I decided to ghreAxionatry, I never expected the results to outweigh the claims! Mrs.Wm. M. Jones 1201 SippeAvA '‘Canton, Ohio. With proof of purchase from HUIs Bros. Coffee-Ground gr Instant ■ 11 roll* or “Sasheen’rlbbon ■ 8 sheets of gift wrap paper ■ 3“Sasheen”bows ■ 1 roH of‘‘Scotch" transparent tape "This is the one I recommend . .; it’s the best." Milan! Foods Inc. 12312 W. Olympic Boulevard Los Angeles, California 90064 • MILA HI POOD* INC. IMt • Hills Bra*. CoflM 196S ragr qrar- m ’. 2 'Russians in$dsketbail; Titans, PNH, RaidetS, * Oxford Run lmpr§i^^ Liddy, George Pickering, Butch Shelton and Roger Ringblom scoring thejpoints. * * ■ 1 '* Willson was filling In for coach Johii Osier who took the PNlfsophomares to their county run whet# the defending champs finished fourth behind Bterths* Rice (38), Farmington (51), Kimball (83). Mike Taylor’s second-place finish helped the young Huskies (102). (Continued on Page D-l, Col. I) * - ADVANCE TO THE FINALS — Members of the Yugoslavic basketball team erupt in pandemonium Tuesday night at Mexico City following their tense 63-62 surprise victory over the Russians. The win puts the Yugoslavians into Friday night’s championship game against the; United States who has never 16st in Olympic cage competition. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1908 D-^l -‘The showdown for the Olympic basketball title comes Pfiday, matching the United States, rag- tgg collection and -«*- steady pow—Yugoelavia. . Giant-killer Yugoslavia edged out mighty Russia 63-62 and the U S. team, 4>y-passed by most of the best collegians and almost Mumped by little Puerto glco, easily turned back a. strong razilian team 75-63 in the semifinals Tuesday night. . '★ * # The Russia-Yugoslavia game was packed with drama and the U. S. Swimmers scored another 1-2-3 sweep — but the day belonged to host Mexico and a* skinny 17-year-old whose nickname translates “Lukewarm.” His real name is Felipe Munoz and his highly partisan countrymen literally raised the roof on the Olympic pool when he edged Russian world record holder Vladimir Kosinsky and won the men’s 200-meter breaststroke in 2:28.7. FIRST MEDAL The Russian was second, a half-meter back and , 16-year-old Brian dob, Cortland, Ohio, third. . , ■ It was Mexico’s first gold medal of the [jphl it i n iJPtroit Games and only the third in history for U't?UUI 111 L't?,rUM the country. The crowd went mad, shouting and screaming, strangers hugging one another and even the judges applauding.; * L'*3 n Munoz caught the Russian attabout 175 meters, then sUrgef past him in (he last 10 meters. Asked,how he felt, he said: “I didn't realize it until. 1 touched the end of the poot Then, my. first impression was DELIGHTED DEBBIE — Teen-ager Debbie Meyer is obviously overjoyed at winning a gold medal last night in the 200-meter women's freestyle swimming race at the Olympic ‘Games in Mexico City. She led a U.S. sweep‘in the event.,* 'Lefthanded Voice' Making Nightclub DETROIT (UPI) - Calling himself a fellow with a ‘‘lefthanded pitcher’s vpipe,\'; Mickey Lolich is going to bat as a pfnoh hitter in the nightclub circuit. Lakers Still Falter Despite the Stiff , The< World Series Tiger hero is opening •- - - tonight at the Roostertail Supper Club, to jump up ana down bkd everybody else ' replacing singer Patti Page, was doing. (didn't believe it; >, *’ ,v> W + * + A"d "W*** OWOMOte, LolA, 'Um , home run In Itie HOT AND QflEjl ’• W' ‘ VfodffiSeries but was never called upon Wt^Mm to using the locnl | Calientes in . northern Mexico, Which means hot Wat&f,” he explained. ‘‘fif mother comae from a small village called Rio Frio, which means cold rjvte. So whefi I was small people compromised pearance as a warmup for a two-week engagement in Las Vegas. He said he’ll have song-and-comedy act, sharing the bill them with crooner Vic Damone. By the Associated Press Despite the presence of Wilt Chamberlain, the Los Angeles Lakerr have -gotten off to a slow start, and the same can be said of Hal Greer’s National Basketball Association -coaching career if Philadelphia without the Big Dipper-'Greer, an . All-Star gourd, f o r Philadelphia, was pressed into duty on ttys bench Tuesday night wi| " * ■ - ticked sr* ! games were It I — .-'0 I mu’ ? inuitoiln RaakAlKal out with 6*4 minutes remaining and the New York Kflicks leading #e 76ers 105-*r HfTf'.A* ': ;‘-' ' /. ♦ * ■ Although a furious flurry pulled Philadelphia even, the Knicks pulled out a .117-111 victory at Madison Square Garden on, Cftzzie Russell'S final minutes clutch shooting. KjjgL * Royals lti-108 for their second defeat in in> tbe only other contest, San Fran-Phoenix ldft-101 in San CtecWdyU, the Lakers dissipated a tint tbtnkjuarter lead add lost to the jfcTdVp) you’ve got problems. * game a* AiM ydtt jhlnk ***** |RP.. _JMHRI were scheduled in the Amerdan Basketball Aasodation. . Greer, who averaged 30.5 points a Philadelphia won Its first two ■■■■ „ contests without Wilt, managed only 14 and calledaeEtT, Then be MdM-doVrh and qrleA,-; The RlddflH^p^.^ the tost four Olympics, didn’t least . to Yugosl^juLW- Ru8siu bring home ahteber gold. ' The riverfront cabaret is being reopened following a labor dispute which ttotediit for five days. Miss Page, miffed Over the union trouble, left town. fflBgjHEl, •---------------—' The 1968 state cross-country regional* are Saturday and Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Cati)plic, Noth Farmington and Oxford came through with impressive victories Tuesday to show they are ready. if ' it £ Northern's victory was particularly sweet for the Huskies. They handed Pontiac Central a rare 20-43 pounding despite the outstanding efforts of PCH captain Jon Costello. Pontiac Catholic produced its best point total of its brief cross-country history with a 21-35 conquest of Dearborn Sacred Heart. * ★ * Oxford retained its Central Suburban title in the league meet at Oxford Hills Golf Course, and North Farmington repeated as the Northwest Suburban championship at Hickory Hills GC. The Wildcats scored with four of the top five finishers in the CSL run for a total of 20 points to 55 for runner-up Warren Woods. Jim Goodfellow was first and teammate Dennis Clark placed se-and teammate Dennis Clack placed second. TOP RUNNER NFHS’ Raiders also had the individual leader in Rick Randall. Paul Hebei was third as they outpointed runner-up Birmingham Groves, 33-55. .Groves was led by Craig Huber’s fourth place? Waterford missed a shutout of rival Waterford Mott by just one point when * the Corsairs* Rodger Strader edged Township’s Milt Knight for fifth place in WTHS’ 16-46 triumph. Steve Moffat’s 11:08 timing placed the Skippers to a sweep of the first four spots. DeWayne Russtll was second in 11:035. Mike Daly and Chris Daittelson . followed. Ted Stiger led the Skippers reserves to a 17-41 Victory. At the cdunty center course, PNH handed Central its worst defeat in the city cross-country rivalry although All-Stater Costello, covered the less-than-two-mile course in 9:27. PCH’s reserves won 25-34. ASTOUNDING The Huskies then astounded substitute coach Bill Willson by taking the next seven spots with Tom Knibbq,' Andy Probe Continues on Gear Payoff MEXICO CITY (API - The UjLi ' Olympic Committee reportedly continuflif today an investigation of claims that some Olympic athletes were paid for using certain athletic equipment. , , There has been no official confirmation, of the investigation, but it was learned Tuesday night that the USOC was checking reports of violations of the amateur code. Athletes and USOC officials were not talking, but published reports by the Washington Post said the investigation could produce the scandal that would be he worst to hit a U.S. Olympic team. It was learned that six American athletes were suspected of accepting cash payments, but two were quickly exonerated. At least two athletes from other countries also were being investigated, it was learned. NAMES WITHHELD No names were disclosed officially. There was speculation .that some of the payments totaled several thousand dollars, but there was no confirmation. Similar probes were made at * the Winter Olympics in Grenoble, France, after skiers at one time were forced to cover the brand names on their skis. Amateurs, are prohibited from accepting pay. for using specific brands of equipment, although such payments are 1 common for professional athletes such as ' ARMSTRONG ARMSTRONG aTtldiffi to.Coach Donnis Bute)# apd '■ v.V Pistons ‘hasn’t wop a ’game in three starts- Forward Tpr)!; Dtorittoger is out of the #tiqn >for at klnt two weeks with a broken wrist. Blffttove DeBusschere is nagged-by an anl» Injury from a Summer charity gains; The Los Aiigeles Lakers, starring tiftit Chamberlain are in towh*|o6 a game tonight. it it And' Butcher’s wife is going to present him with their third child any day ’hojir-' Dischinger, who thought at first ms right wrist was . sprained, was advised . Tgssday there*was a small break. Ifis aOsence, compounded by DeBilsscbare’s questionable ankle, narrows Buhner’s healthy forwards to two, Happy Hairston and Sonny Dove. ★ it it DeBumchere’s ankle has been affecting his play. Butcher #ld, ‘‘He’s tiad only seven rebounds in each of the last tWh games.” ‘‘We’ll wait until just before game tithe to see how he feels,” he added. Vm UNBEATEN Tm" Americans have not-lost t _ since the sport was introdtfefel into the 1 certain tST never waiijtr mlRn'W coaching." *'• ' " The 70ers ran off 13 qpnsecutlve points, ^ seven in a row by wlty Cunningham, > and finally pulled even at lift, But Russell, who finished with 17 points, hit three jumpers to- break that fie V0& deadlocks at 112 ODd. il4 for the Knlrife* first victory in three starts. ' “I never coaqhed in the pros hefhfe' because there always was someone with' more seniority when the eoaeh was booted,’* Greer said. He mentioned Johnny Kerr and Larry CoStoUd, nO* NBA coaches, ^and said poaHlfely, ; don’t want to fellow them.’* Chamberlain managed' only 19 points as the Lakers pulled ahead in the third quarter behind Elgin Baylor, who finished'with 14. But Adrian Smith and Jerry Lucas, with nine points each in the final period, brought the Boyals back. They never trailed .after Connie Dierking’s hook for a 92-91 lead. Breaks Chib Record Lions' fair Leading Rusher DETROIT UP) - When the boos of Sunday’s lftfli* tie between the Green Bey Packersenl DetroitLions subsided, the Lions found themselves atop the Na-tional Football League’s Central Division and Mol Farr found himself the leading " NFL rusher. .The tie gave Detroit a 1-2-1 record, while Minnesota’s 20-7 loss to Dallas dropped the Vikings to.iecond place with ail mark: Green Bay 1S 2-3-1. * " • * w- “■ * Farr, irieanwhiie, rushed his way into Ltdn record books with 29 carries, Fullback Nick Ptetrosante had the old rioted of 27 set in lfM., - Farr picked up 145 yards in the best game of his brief career. During hie rookie season last year he picked up 197 yards in a 10-10 tip against Minnesota. „ The hard running haifback( has rushed, for 490 yards already this year, putting him ahead of Chicago’s Gale Sayers and Olympics In 1932. They have won 74 in a TMyk; -.r• •- • -\y 'mA, ♦ ’ if' ' ★ Tile Americans, playing without the 1 services of sdeh collegiate standouts as Lew Aldndor, Elvin Hayes and Dm May, followed Jo Jo'Whlte’s lead to a 42-28 halftime, edge and coasted in from there; The Americans forced nine. turnovers in'the first half in one of their ste^^ehowlngs, ‘ v. , - y \ “ iba. called off the dogs in the Second half.' White, playing only/**ix minutes aft* intermission, tod the American at-■WWfth 16 polpt*. BUI Hosket of Ohio State sou'Spencer Haywood of Detroit eadfehadfiL, ^ * * “I don’t believe there will be any problem.getting the boys up when they are ptoyjhg for fit* gold medal,” Iba said. Referring to America’s peevious victory over Yugoslavia, he Mid: ‘‘There always will-be changes necessary after you have played a team and beat it. We will make some adjustments., v (Continued on Page D-2, Col. 5) petroit Boxer 'Rises' Tf ... r-r '. •mWf ■ to Olympic Ocec&ion MEXICO CITY (AP) -* Mftdfeweight A1 Jones Of Detroit got up from the canvas Tuesday night and joined teammates George Foreman and A1 Robinson to the semifinals of the Olympto boxing / tournament. - • 'J&jtk1 •/»? Jones, felled in the opening,minute of me fight, rallied for e decision over, min ancou wi m urtue ouycia aiiu r, ~ --- ’ _ ;-- Cleveland’s Leroy Kelly, rushing chanto ®mone Gwugiev of Bulgaria, pions the last two seieteH. ^a Ugh^ middleweight “Look, it’s going to be a tough ritde^.r said Farr. “Sure, I’d like to to find when it’s all over. I’d like to toMjMtt' league.'^... J. , Farr was replaced on a coupie ^ptays Sunday by Dave Kopay. When,-Ferp,. Detroit, also. mAde the quarter i/o^F Dragons Wifi trotted off the field most of fans gave him a big ovafido«BurfiMft$i cheera turned to boos for ths team totti closing moments of the- game when (Continued on Page D-3, COL 1) Whippo' and Steve • Bartlett j thO1 touchdowns yesterday as ion’i junior varsity, football team defeated Romeo, 144 R wee the second win for the junior Dragon who whipped Avondale, 530, tost week. SNOW TIRE SALE 2 FOR $0400 NO MONEY DOWN! SAFE, STRONG . 4 Ply Nylon Cord Body HAVE SAFETY SPIKE METAL STUDS INSTALLED FOR ICEBREAKER TRACTION! 36-MONTH QUALITY AND ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ANY SIZE LISTED a for $26°° 6.95x14 T.15x14 1.78x14 1.38x15 7.18x15 Blarkteall TuMnt Rrlrrad - 2 for $2800 FREE MOUNTING 8.28x14 8.58x14 8.11x15 848x16 Blackmail Tukrtrn Retread WHITEWALLS $1.00 PEN TIRE ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT WHEELS $488 w up with Snow Tiro Purchase AREMCO TIRE CO. 4520 HIGHLAND HD. DAILY 8-8 6144151 or S14-S1SI mmm T11E PONTIAC PKMsk WEDNESDAY, OCTC&ER 23r 1968 ~ 'K. £ * * ‘f Swimmer Tak&s Honors Mexicans Celebrate The U.S. swimmers, though' Barkman, Wayne. Pa., 2:11, and easily winnii dominating the games, woo only Jan! Hepne, Oakland, Calif., Hickcox, PhM one of three gbtd medals Tues- 2:jt.2 $ was'ftfe. fiffo American and Ronald I day—Donna DeVerona, Golden sweep in. swimming. ■ ;lWxf/wW- Girl of the 1964 Games, had an But Roland Mattes, IUurt'G«r*i Mtes ®®Ver explanation for thafr-antfte* man warid record hol^Iiili»!na*ion: . ceived two other jolts. men’s lOO-hM^ ^M^nikei! ‘Tdon’tkm ILLNESS STRIKES " won his specialty, giving the take, but otl Flrst. Catie BaO, a 17^ear-old United States only one gold for adopting our from Jacksonville, FuL, 'Who' 23 5 holds the world records In the 100 and 200 meter breaststroke, withdrew from the 200 heats, suffering jfcpm. Influenza, ’ and woit home. Her training had beeh hampered bp an attacljof mononucleosis earlier in me year>; Jr* And second, Lesley Bush, Indiana U. coed, the defending champion in women's platform diving, flubbed tier first dive and failed to qualify for Thursday’s finals. . ' \ Czech Milena Duckova leads after four dives with 55.25 points, followed by Russian Na-dezhda Lovanov, 55.24, and Ann Peterson, Bellevue, Wash., EUUIt JVwaw. *•"» HMSSPH now has a total of 71 medals,» gold, and Russia has 42, tacfod-lug 14 gold. ^ The Russians got their only gold of the day from Evegemy Petrove In skeet shooting. Ho MMk ... won in a shoot-off with Romano SS83 Garagnani of Italy and Konrad SUrTSaans Wirnhier of West Germany. All had 194 of 200 at the end of eugig* ... regular competition, but the gff: : : Russian was 25 of 25 In the iKSSr* ,lti shoot-off with Garagnani second .... and Wirnhier third. •••• Gyozo Kulcsar of Hungary lArgwSW .. an uncot In thfl dSV’S I *---swi VIVA EL MEXICO! — Felipe Munoz (right) of Mexico touches the end of the pool just ahead of world record holder Vladimir Kosinsky of Russia to win the Olympic men’s 206-meter breaststroke race Tuesday night and set off a wild celebration in the host country for the 1968 summer games. The victory was the first by a Mexican athlete in the current games, and earned Munoz only the third gold medal awarded a Mexican In Olympic history. Thebreaststroke, fortunately for the happy Mexicans' at poolside, was the final event On last night’s swimming schedule. • Debbie Meyer, Sacramento, Calif,, who already bad one gold medal, led the, American awpep of the women’s 200-meter free* Harriers Win, Eye Regionals (Continued From Page D*l) PNH’s victory over Central’s Chiefs gives it the first 100 nm potato toward this wart AB* n«tlr Pursuit—1. nenmarlr I IUW flfnnHfl !L5 with NlWHtAfVI Olympic Medals Pontiac Catholic finished its :| i first barrier campaign at 444 ■ l in dual meets as John Cassanl1 L led the triumph yesterday with • a 10:52 clocking. Pat Lenz, like! 'Cassani a snnhomore. was sen- Move on these Dura/on Super Highway from S & H Tire Centers! PRICES INCLUDE EXCISE TAXI Alworfh Trails Sauer of Jets SIZE 7.00-15 6 ply 7.00*15 6 ply 6.50-16 6 ply 7JO-16 8 ply 10*16.5 8 ply 8J25-20 10 ply NO TRADE-IN NEEDED! San Diego's Passer Advances to First i£ NEW YORK (AP) - George >. Sauer of the New York Jets, last i*i year’s pass receiving champion, 2?: has taken over the American nla Football League lead in that de* JH; partment from San Diego’s ’ Lance Alworth. & Each went into last Sunday’s games with 90 receptions for the K; year. Sauer grabbed seven pass-es and Alworth four. Haven Moses of Buffalo has moved into ut‘ third place with 27: BATTERIES OUREX PERMANENT TYPE ANTI-FREEZE ft35 | ‘ VmM.OAL installed in YOIM CAR FREE IT V«M* £ ' Mi,«m 24D36 GM CARS 36 29ND36 FORD CARS 36 B EXCHANGE 1048 TRACTOR 24 COMPLETE STOCK OP BATTERIES AVAILABLE! I While Alworth slipped, team* - mate John Hadl moved to the ’’top spot in passing, according to ! league statistics released today. [Hadl has completed 49.4 per lucent of his nasses for a leading ■ih ucnircent his passes for a leading Daiiici, jK 1,589 yards and the most touch-ofnKX downs in the league, 13. Hewritt Dixon of Oakland held Ho"0|u- on to the No. 1 spot In rushing - with 522 yards, Robert Holmes. | of Kansas City held second with ■ 430 and Dick Post of San Diego I Q5 moved from eighth to third with | Jan Stenerud of Kansas City'I *f ®* I remained the scoring leader,!" * ” ut bringing his total to 74 point*, 22 |. * » ii more than runner-up Jim a 2 12 12 ner of New York. , AISO AVAILABLE IN QUARTS This Week Only! CHAMPION In other departments, Dave Grayson of Oakland is No. 1 ini interceptions with five, Jerreil Wilson of Kansas City is first bi punting with a 47.2 average, George Atkinson of Oakland leads in punt returns with a 19.1 average and Max Anderson of Buffalo bends the kickoff returners with a 27J average. JACKSON 237 No Jackson PONTIAC 45 No.Oakland Avc YPSILANTI JACKSON 237 No Jackson PONTIAC 45 No.Oakland Ave. YPSILANTI I486 Washtenai (on Hwy M-17] THB FONTIAC fRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 fan Paces NFL AfterBig{hy Against Packers (Continued From Page D-l) Detroit ran out the clock rdtiier' take to the air for a possible] The Lions resumed practice, today for their encounter next Sunday at Tiger Stadium against San Francisco. The, titers have a 34 record and are] in third place In the Coastal Division. It will be the UoosJ first game outside their own division since the season opener at Dallas. * f CHIEF COMPLETES COURSE — Sen-| far Jon Costello of Pontiac Central speeds si across the finish line first Tuesday afternoon t while a somewhat surprised Pontiac North-r dm substitute coach Bill Willson (long coat 1 in center) checks his stop watch. It was the ’ time that was surprising, a 3:27 docking. However, the course was discovered to be less than two miles due to a misplaced stake. After Costello’s strong finish; the Chiefs were the ones who were surprised as the Huskies commanded the next' seven spots and won, 20-43. i Wmtefikk, Phil ':: 77 mlp.......« »S,A SL Jurganxni Wait) iS Morrill, Balt .... 1« Brodl'e, SF‘l*4 BIG DAYPOR TITANS -i A quartet of „ Pontiac Catholic runners celebrate their victory aver DeArbarn Sacred Heart fa the TV tans’’final dual meet of their first season yesterdftl The 2145 tin dtocfied second placgff^r them fa their Catholic League bracket. The happy Titans (left to right) are Rudy Martinez, John Cassani, Pat Lenz and Chuck Gallagher. Martinez broke his arm while performing regularly with the PCHS grid squad, ao he finished the season running Hcrois country. —Wwwr*— Prepare for Notre Dame Jwo Terminols Help Spartans r LANSING (AP)-A pair ofifttot-1 ends will be file key me to watch as Michigan State trfi^ ;aoore. against Notre Dflb&8at ffrdua. thCnught: the only team to beat JpuUhtji! Irish football ma-ehfce this season, did it mostly bjCTsailit- Coach Duffy Daugherty has otsd, however, that the combined Irish front four of the defensive line weigh nearly half a ton. ew^Jpartans have a good -11 ‘-^attack with Tommy p sdphomore tailback, a Almost overlooked fa the 14-13 loss to Minnesota was the fact that Foreman set one MSU big Ten game mark and tied anoth- MSU probably will try to run The seven receptions equaled the ends. It also will be trying1 an identical number by Gene to throw to its ends. The two top Spartans pass re-y cel vers, of identical heigtht, are a senior A1 Brenner of Niles and d tfaeat with his 448 yards junior Frank Foreman, from five-yards-a-carry j Louisville, Ky. I Brenner is the top yardage ttjPjr -----------------— man to date with his 258 yards on 15 catches. He has been the favorite target of quarterback Bill Feraco. REPLACEMENT Feraco was out of the game Saturday and sophomore signal-caller Bill Triplett started his first game. ★ ★ W Triplett threw seven completions to Foreman during the game for 124 yards, this gave J Foreman a 204-yard-total. San p r inehco . Miami ........ *w Y«*fc . iilwaukaa ^est in MAC OPUJMBUS, Ohio .■. u Other backs nominated included Ktf .^fyltmy Of Bowling G$oayftrfy Clemens of Kant Ststi^ww Bowman of Mar* sMll; TlibBlpeon Of Miami; Dfrk Seymour of Toledo and Kin Woodalde of Western Mich-IjSU y... “temen nominated were Phil fe;;:; viapiano of Bowling Green; ^ JlmTOgatt mpm Lany^'SKft, Cvter of Marshall; Gary Arthur of Miami; Biel Tucker of Toledo and Don Lewis of Western. Washington against Wisconsin in }964. The 124 yards gained was one more than the former MSU Big Ten best, owned Jointly by Jim Hineely against Wisconsin fa 1954 and Tony KokxbisJ, also against the Badgers, ’ fa 1956. If Feraco starts, Brenner may be the main target. If Triplett is the starter* it. could be Foreman. Quarterbacks have the very human habit of throwing to the end that makes them look the best. NBA Standings 0 1.00 V u 1 M 1 JO rl ’hojnlx* 101 New York at Phoenix Baitlmore at San Otoo Only aarna eSeduled. Meanwhile, flanker back Charlie Wedemeyer shouldn’t be overlooked when MSU puts the ball fa the air. The versatile senior, although only Moot-7, has caught six passes for 76 yards. In addition to working -on his passing game, Daugherty has been looking for replacements for two Injured players. * : * ★ . Reserve fullback Ron Cava der Is out for the season with broken leg. Sophomores Hermit Smith and Earl Anderson are being tried at the spot. Defensive linesman gfat Littl is temporarily absent with knee sprain. Dave Thomas, wh Started out as an offt guard, is being tried at the position. i Mlnnawla . Naw York . f fajCrtOamoa No gamaa whadaM. BIG 214 CAR GARAGE ^Im999 I ASOvt esici mciuots auC7 ni aouowmd * uwot/mAa mtoom • if.spcn uau oa wo«« jsnch • *>•* raftmi.- M ox hum';* M* 1 siding • wind iracm • it hi o vsbniad do ard fourth-quarter le will occupy the spot senior from Butler, Pa., who drive and thdf lW victory over- The complete BtOfy ‘behind State Proposal*' 3 and 4 is In the October > issue of MOTOR NEWS* RENT-A-CAR ^6 per day Motor Newt la sent, each thahbmee - of 820.000 members of Automobile Club of Michigan. To find out the facta about State Proposals 3 and 4, read your own Motor News, borrow a copy (your neighbor probably belongs to the Auto Club) or write or phone for a free copy of the October issue. Motor News, 150 Bagley, Detroit, Midi. 48226, phone: 318- 963-2911. Automobile Club of Michigan over Purdue halfback .Leroy | PREPARE FOR WINTER COME TO THE K MART AUTO CENTER TODAY Fblt ALL YOUR WINTER AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS!, “I’ve been working together with ball players white and black for years. I’ve been on 10 championship teams. Togetherness is a very Important thing. an active catcher with die Boston Red Sox Monday. His appointment with the Yanks wad announced Tuesday with the news that Dick Howser, utility infielder, would succeed Prank Crosetti as third base coach. Jim Turner, pitching coach, and Jim Hegan, bullpen coach, ij are returning. Whitey Ford Is j stepping out aa first base coach j to assume unspecified duties with the club and devote, more STANDARD MUFFLER rs ONLYlfl■ ■' B' LOWM lv«0 and&Atntet' \SflmSHK k W. a MILE ARWORX a Nik. MOWMMMO VKUT3 GO-WAtK (Baltimore outfielder) Is managing in winter ball. Ernie Banks (Chicago Cuba first baseman) would be a good man. f Yes, if the opportunity ihpukl arise, I would accept it. vEvery club has Negro players. All players work together to wifa. Eventually, If a Negro Is thp manager, they will work together to win. Bill Russell does it.TThls is not the Olympics. At W. • Mile armory now! Weekends, 12-10 p.m. Week-days, 2-10. Adults, $1.75. Children under 12,50r. SHOCKS SAVE $4 PER PAIR MICE O O • EACH % . JC X ITS ONLY! W • W O NYLON CORD FULL 4-PLY TUBELESS 6.50x13 BLACKWAUL, TUBELESS Plus 1.81 federal Jxcisa Tax end trsdfriadin. ANTIFREEZE aio. mice m 3 DAYS ONIYI '* U 44-2073 W"CK W Avoid wintrr lime battery failure. Let our expert battery, generator/alternator, regulator, starter, fan belts ... AT NO CHARGE ? _____________ *4-1027 They make decisions rather than compromises. They choose the elegant 8 year old bourbon. START YOUR Ci ELECTRONICS :hooi of broadcasting GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD BIACKWALLS OUR PLUS F.E.T. TUBELESS PRICE EACH SIZES EACH TIRE 7.75/7.50x14 17.9S 2.19 7.75/6.70x15 17.95 2.21 0.25/6,00x14 19.95 2.35 All prices plus Fsdtrol Excite Tax ond 1 KecKweui TUBELESS SIMS ANY Plus FEB, EX-TAX EACH ,_TJJ(E . 0.00x13 e.ecsis SIZE LISTED IQH It)., | *4J<_’.* 4.50x13 7.73/7.30x14 .7.73/4.70x13 .0.33/3.00x14 J.13/7,10x11 8.33,0.30.14 Me.-.. .41* ee, 70j__" 40* ~~ 73c Me ' ' n IU-TREAD* 1 SHOW TIRES lAM ITS IZE TUB POKTIAC PBESg. WEDNESDAY) OCTOBER 28, 1968 Seals Leading Tigers Add 10 Names to 'j JifgyKl ' barber shop t .«*-1* 4 AHWHW#' J$£‘ GOA-fEES * mjftMBBW open mmmm Mil v-1' 5883 DETROIT (AP) — Ten newjroy Pace, Don McMahon, John|er and traveled with ti» team; Aguirre, Dick Drago, Mike Mar-ames are on the Detroit Tigers Wyatt, Mike Kilkeny, Mike j for the World Series in St. Louis, j shall, Dennis Riban^, Jim Rook-j asic 40-man roster. Small, Jim Poor, Norm McRae, Face, McMabon and Wyatt er, Gary Taylor and Jon Ward- The players replace others Dennis Saunders and Bob Wave; were acquired by Detroit during en. rbo were on the list last Octo- catcher Joe Cemich; outfielder the season. Most were taken in the er but who have left the World Ron Woods; and inflelder Emer- Gone from the list are infield- recent expansion draft. Mathews! hampion Tigers for one reason tto “Junior” Lopes. era Eddie Mathews, and Ray announced his retirment after I7j r another. Cernlch finished this year as Oyler; outfielders Wayne Corner years fin the major leagues ieav-j The eleven are: pitchers El- Detroit’s batting practice catch- and Bob Christian, pitchers Hank ing one spot open on the list] . MINNEAPOLIS-ST. PAUL (AP) — The Oakland Seals, who won only,. 15 National Hotkey League games in 1587-48, took over first piece in the West J)4-vision Tuesday night. The Seals edged die Minnesota North Stars 3-2 on George Swarbrlck’s rebound with 4:01 Windsor Result* Special Snow Tires and Wheels -Sale Ends Saturday After the first three games, Gary Smith replaced Charlie Hbdge in the Oakland nets and the O-foOt-4 netminder has been superb. Be on top of the weather thin winter with a new net of »tte| wheels mounted et no-cost with your Sear* •now tire«. Save* you the trouble of removing tire* from wheel* on your car . . . end it'i at this low, low price! Windsor Entries Sect McMhtopw 'fine* TM Dud* C DRC Results ALLSTATE Passenger Tire Guarantee Tread Life Guarantee Tread Weat^Oal Caarant Snow-Guard Wide Tread 40-Month Guarantee X.S.T. Snow Tires 30-Month Guarantee 6.50x13 Whitewall THURSDAY AT HI CAESARS PIZZA TREAT 698 W. HURON BiacKweu nut mi ^^B Federal Mn Excite Tax Deep, brawny cleats give you real “go power” in snow and slush. Gets you out of tough spots. 4-ply rayon cord construction. Runs whisper quiet at expressway speeds. Tread life guarantee, plus 36 month wearout guarantee! ‘ Sweden Holds Lead in Little Olympics The wide tread provides a massive “footprint” to give yon outstanding traction in the toughest going. Two nylon plies plus two fiber glam belts. Gives an extra-quiet ride ... even at high speeds. Tread lifetime guarantee, plus 40 Month guarantee against wearout. WARSAW (AP) - Sweden is leading the Little Oly*mplc| Games in which the crews frorni 14 .ships stranded in the Bitter LAe of the Sues Canal since thej Mjddle East War last year araj taffig part, the Warsaw newspaper Sports. Review reported gwedn won the water polo tournament, defeating Poland Ice Gripper Studded-Winter Tires Also Available COUPON Whitewalls Only *3 More Per Tfihe Charge It—It’s Quick and Convenient at Sears 2-i in the final game. Lifeboat sailing and table tennis also were won by the SiHfdes. France won the dinghy1 sMUfigk The Poles were the best >w&wsm ScftTS Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ears Bread? On Ihe sports pages Tubeless Blaekwall XST Snow Tire Tire Price Plus Federal Excise Tax MSxt4 18.81 1.96 1.35x14 28.98 2.16 1.1BX14 22.85 2.11 1.26x14 24.88 2.35 >.55xt4 26.96 248 1.15x15 22.88 241 1.11x18 24.18 2.86 141x15 26.81 2.84 . Tubeless Whitowall Tire Plus Federal Snow Guard Tires Price Exoiea Tax 6.88x14 21.15 1.88 1.35x14 28.88 248 1.11x14 IfiK- 2.11 8.21x14 82.98 2.16 1.18x11 32.98 241 OCTOBER 38, 1968 Muskegon Sextet Wilts DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - The Dqrtoo Gems came Crom/be-hind Tta&dlfy night to defeat Muskegon and gain • tie with Port Huron (Or first place in the International Hockey League. 'M' Is Solving Problem FOOTBALL STANDINGS Then j&b Gabler, fie one' Elliott had special praise for man with experience at the post- a Oophpmon Tim Killian, a don, was hurt and sophomuw med&cro place kicker whe tting Paul Staroba performed more aid jbfi a highly effective defen-tlufi adequately in his new job dive end after senior Tom Stin-as starter. cic was ajecfid fcOin the 11# WINNING PASS ana game for unsportsmanlike Before Gabler was* fully Ire-conduct covered Staroba suffered a The Wolverines, meanwhile, shoulder separation and Betts continue fo Work toward file Urania a starter. Billy Harris, weekend’s showdown against who started the year at split, Minnesota in Ann Arbor. The end, became a flanker and two teams are currently, tied1 caught the winning pass against with Ohio State/ for the Big Ten' Indiana last week.- lead. There have been similar * * A i rtories involving offensive line- In addition to the regular of-man, defensive ends and litre- fensive and defensive work backers. against Minnesota plays, fie ANN ARBOR (AP) - At fie beginning of this football season, the depth of fie* team was a major concern of Michigan’s coaching staff. No one knew what might happen once starters were injured. While lack of depth continues to be a problem at some posi- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The University of Minnas# football team battled 20 mile-per-hour winds In practice Tuesday in continuing preparation for Saturday’s game at Ann Arbor against Michigan. Coach Murray Warmath had Phil Hagen at quarterback, Walter Bowser' at flanker, George Kemp at halfback and Maurice Forte at fullback in the first string backfield. Jim Carter has started fie past two weeks at fullback. The Gophers came out of fie 14-13 victory last Saturday over Michigan State wifi no major Injuries. Doug Resisted, who re- i turned a punt 58 yards for a i touchdown, injured a knee but i tions, the problem has turned out to exist mure on depth charts' than on the playing field. * ★ « '' For, example, the Wolverines started the season wifi three flanker backs, one an experienced junior, one a non-letterman senior and on* a sophomore. Senior Dave Farabaa was lost for the year in the first game of the season and third string quarterback Jim Betts, a .soph- MSRICAN CONFERENCE CtnfWMc* A II MM W LTPtiOR WlTHlOP 4 M 143 S3 5 00 114- S3 30 1 47 17 40 1 19 32 3 I 0 105 24 4 3 0 125 45 li t N M 4 1 1 173 M 1 SO W 71 7 3 0 51 § 0 3 0 20 129 0 5 1 Will 04014 02 040 37144 ■IOHT CONFERENCE Cttnftruc, All OORMT ConMi'lim All Gimn WLTHlOO W L T Pt, OP 1 00 72 9 5 0 0 225 « 2 00 43 9 4 1 0 100 43 2 1 0 70 52 3 2 0 107 74 1 0 0 42 7 2 2 0 111 ft 120 41 04 iii lit 111 020279120116 0 1 0 14 42 1 3 0 S3 19 010 It SO 330 02 104 prised at some of. fie players who coma along and take up fie alack whew someone is hurt,” Coach Bump Elliott said. a flanker. NOW-IMPROVE TRACTION ROADS (retreads on sound tire bodies) Miss Mann Hikes Golf Money Lead CINCINNATI (AP) - A *1,875 victory at Waco, Tex., Sunday has increased Carol Mann’s lead in official money winning! on fie Ladles Professional Golf Association tour to more than 13.000. 7.75x14(730x10 7.75 x 15 (6.70 x 1SK 7.00 x 13 735x14(7.00x14) 7.35 x 15 (6^50 x 15) 6.50x13 6.95x 14 (650x 14) 6.40x15 / 6.00x13 LARGER SIZES 2 FOR S4648* Miss Mann now has won *40,704 in official winnings, the LPGA headquarters here an- BUY NOW on our Easy Paly Plan! Sandra Haynie, who has won only once all year, continued to SERVICE SPECIAL I _ll8SliC Trash Can BmyJoty Engine Tune-up Regularly IMS yflmOO P«* October only... |j Inspect pings; chock and reset timing ft points; adjust carburetor ft choko; deem fuel bowl, sir fUfas ft battsry; check ignition wires, condenser, distributor cap. starter, regulator, generator, fan belt, cylinder oomp, battery. 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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23,1968 the Outdoor “[toil with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Proa Pfeasant Hunting Is Poorest in Over 20 Years iifile Hope Seen far Ringneck Rally , " BY DON VOGEL J*-* hunting became a secondary sport in Michigan this And the situation will stay this way until the wily ringneck. makes a dramatic comeback. Such a rally may never take place. The fheasant count is the lowest since World War u. ; > , y*" ★ : kty ' A population explosion among ringnecks took place In the late 1940siand early ’50s. Who is to say that this won’t happen again? T^Jf?l]rches on “d odds against the state’s No. 1 hunting target mount. (tone are the overgrown fence rows and weedy ditcbfes that proville shelter during the breeding season and against the icy blast! of whiter.. Pheasants like to nest in alfalfa. Technology advances make it possible for hay to be cut earlier than eve^ before — long before eggs hatch. The destruction of nests and the mortality and crippling rate of siting hens is high. SUBURBS DECREASE HABITAT There aft1 fewer farms. Those still in operation are tilled' to the edge of the roads and right up to the fences for economic reasons. Hie suburban spread is taking its toll in lands once top pheajjant country. predators cut into the game population. Bid not enough to causf • major Recline. The house cat is a greater destroyer of young wildlife than fox. Pesticides have been*mentioned, too, but studies are inconclusive. , If is apparent that diminishing habitat is a major cause of the peasant decline. But there is one mystery yet to be solved. There are some areas in Southern Michigan that still have ideal habitat for pheasants and light hunting pressure. However, this coved contains few birds. , Other top pheasant states — South Dakota) Nebraska, Wisconsin — are experiencing declines in pheasant populations. And in Nebraska a heavy stocking program was used until recently., these states have abundant habitat. Game biologists say that ringifecks have population cycles like the periodic ups and downs of gijMise and rabbits. Biologists haven’t been able to come up with any conclusive answers for these cycles. They are trying to crick this mystery of nature, but even if they come up with the apswer, it may be too late in Michigan. Habitat will continue to yield to the human wave rolling out from the cities. There is a population boom here, too, and coming geneldNom JR01 heed places to live. If Ip doubtful if the pheasant will disappear from the some. The ppthat ringnecks would rather run out of danger than fly la to their advantage. Only the smartest bird dogs and slow trailing beggles can git the roosters up within gun range — young birdstbling an exception. Not too many hunters are blessed with , WATERY DOMAIN - A sandhill crane stands on a large stump along the Huron River near Ann Arbor. The cranes pass through central Michigan each spring and Pantlac Prw Phot* by Edward ft. NdMt fall during migration. Although hunted in some western states, the sandhill is protected in Michigan. Must Register Machines Hot Spots Fail to Yield Birds Dryden, Almont, Peck Areasf 'Fair7; Results Good on Squirrels Results of the first two days of pheasant hunting have beenj the worst in over 20 years. j Not since the mid-1940s have) hunters reported seeing so dew; birds. There were a couple of places in Southeastern Michigan and the Thumb where the opening day kill reached one bird per three hunters, but the overall picture reflects the predictions for poor hunting. •k k ★ Cons ervation Department Pontiac Prau Photo DERBY RUNNERUP—This 34%-inch ringneck is second in The Pontiac Press Pheasant Derby. It was taken Monday afternoon near Holly by Leon Fortier, 415 Highland, who wap one of the few opening day hunters to get his limit of two birds. The leading ringneck is 36 inches. Winter Sports Statute continuous decline of the ringneck signals the decline of n«aB game hunting in Michigan. Grouse could become the No. t target. But ‘‘pats1' have three strikes* Against them in the mind’dl’jme average hunter: ,) (1); They are found ip denser cover, (2) are difficult to hit d (3> smaller and less gaudy than the ringneck. STAtffi. Ranks no. i Michigan offers the best woodcock shooting in the nation. But mo timberdoodle is migratory; A prolonged cold spell will rid tfid state of these small, long-billed birds, before the season ends^ Ducks are in the decline and this is a specialized hunting activity; Geese have their followers, but are too refuge prone. Squiifajl 'don’t hold the average gunner’s interest and never will. Agotg rabbits than any other specie of small game are killed annually, but this is a sport for the hound man who likes snow. ★ ★ ★ Dear and bear fall into the category of big game. The day is fast ddmbachins when the number of deer licenses will have to result of an increase in hunters herd. hunting is decreasing. Thousands of acres i wire annually. Those in Southern Michigan or being closed to hunting be-of a few. agree that state lands won’t be able to sustain and bird populations if the number of nlmrods these lands continues to rise, will become the name of the game. It is a hunting by permit only with the number of time restricted. This method will start next e St. Clair Flats and Saginaw Bay. It will pheasant makes a big comeback. LANSING UP) - The sport of snowmobiling is snowballing in Michigan. i "fr — So many people are buying the versatile little machines, that the Secretary of State’s of-ice frankly says it doesn’t know how many there are in Mich- "The trouble is people are buying them every day. We know there are some two snowmobile Secretary of State’s department families. But by the middle of branch office. owner uses a snowmobile only on his own property. If anyone is caught operating a snowmobile without a registration on other than his own property — ‘‘Here Comes Da Judge!” The penalty is a misdemeanor, with the fine up to the local judge handling the case. Starting in January, snowmo* bile owners may register at any next year, we should have pretty good idea how many there are in the state,” said an information officer for the Secretary of State’s office. The 1968 Legislative session . sssed a law requiring that snowmobiles be registered starting in January 1969. THREE YEARS The fee will be 95 for a three year registration, good through 1971. If a vehicle i • ■ j • 1970, the fee will be only $3. A 1971 registration will cost just 92. The law provided for a misdemeanor penalty for anyone operating a showmobile without a license. The only exception is if the Owners are urged not to send the registration fee to the Lan' sing headquarters office but to register locally. LOCAL SIGN-UP The registration number must be displayed on both sides of the front part of the machine. Letters must be in block type and at least three inches high. The law covering snowmobile accidents is somewhat similar to those for automobiles. An accident must be reported if it results in injury or death to any person or causes property damage of 9100 or more. ★ * * Meanwhile, the state’s northern recreation areas are recognizing that snowmobiles will be a major sport this winter. The State Tourist Council listed a number of events for snowmobile owners. December events Include snowmobile rallies at Yankee Springs Dec. 1 and at Harietta Dec. 15-16. SCHEDULE SET The action steps up in Janu* ary. Events already listed in-elude: A snowmobile safari at Kal-Dec. 3-4, another rally at Harietta Jan. 4-5, a competing safari at Atlanta Jan. 1, snowmobile safaris Jan. ill at Harbor Springs and Jan. U42 in Benzte County, a race and rally the same dates at Alpena, a snowmobile safari Jan. 18 at Atlanta, snowmobile races Jan. 25-26 at Lake Linden and a safari the same dates in Benzie County. ★ ★ * Guesses on the total snowmobile registration, meanwhile, range from between 50,000 to up ) 100,000. Because of the interest in the sport — appealing to young* sters, families and outdoor fans ' both sexes — the best bet lj that the higher figure is the bet on. STATE wofnen' (17) of machar team to finish fourth Tuesday in the qualify- to the fiiufla at the also qualified the Canadian d Betty-Anne Snowmobile Show at Artillery Armory Deer License Law in Moose Areas of Ontario Killed A restriction prohibiting the ie of a non-resident deer li-»nse in Ontario areas where there was an open season for non-residents to hunt moose has been rescinded according to the Department of Lands and Forests' fish and wildlife branch. ■k k k- The prohibition which was related to the practice of some hunters using the deer license when actually hunting moose was causing an undue amount of difficulty, since many nonresident hunters had no notice of it until they began to hunt. Conservation officers are exercising special viligance to ensure that each hunter is hunting only the game provided for by the license he carries. field checks came up with one of 10 for eastern St. Clair and northern Macomb counties and one of six for western St. Clair, the so-called “hot spots” in pre-:ason forecasts. ■k k * Twenty-seven hunters contacted by The Pontiac Press in northern Oakland and southern! Lapeer counties Monday had three pheasants between them. Eleven hunters were checked Tuesday and one ringneck was in the bag. FLUSHING WILD The Dryden-Almont-Imlay City triangle was rated fair by Conservation officers. Most hunters in this area reported seeing birds, but the ringnecks were flushing wild. Pockets of birds were located around Peck, Marlette and Brown City. Hunters with good dogs were taking ttoBW pheasants bagged. k k k Paul Castle berry, 3491 Baldwin, bagged the current leader in The Press PheasAnt Derby Monday. He downed the 36-incher in Pontiac Township. It was the only pheasant flushed. Holding the No. 2 position is a 34%-incher bagged by Leon Fortier, 415 Highland, opening day near Holly. He was one of the handful of nimrods to collect a two-bird limit. “They were my first pheasants in three years,” he | said. * , * * The contest is open to all residents of Oakland County. | Only ringnecks are eligible.; They can be taken anywhere in| Michigan except on shooting preserves or from private pens. I TWO AWARDS A 950 savings bond will be ] awarded for the longest entry j and a 925 bond for second place.! Length is the only determining factor. 11 irrmmrfmm^iirniTyTmTTwnTnnc DON'T BUY A 1 COLOR TV! Ba left out in tho cold... • Until you'vo compared our prices 11 iCIarkston Appliance 1& Furniture Co. o Till N. Main, Clarkston 125-MM oooopooooooooooooaoopptl|oooot>o»ttit».' COME OUT AND MEET MAYOR JOHN LINDSAY October 25th-Pontiac Mall—4:15 p.m. Paid for By A. J. Harris - Republic Committee The Greater Michigan Snowmobile and Winter Sports Show now under way at the Detroit Artillery Armory will continue through Sunday. Show hours are noon to 10 p.m. The armory is located near Northland on West Eight Mile. In addition to snowmobiles, exhibits include camping equipment, sleds for towfog, clothing, chain saws and portable generators. Entries must be brought to The Press sports department j between 7 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The contest deadline is noon, Nov.| 11. Grouse and woodcock hunting was poor in the Oakland County! area. Pats shooting was reported good in the Vassar game area and hunters in St. Clair County found good concentrations of woodcock. k k k Pheasant hunters ran into better than average rabbit numbers in the Hadley Hills and squirrel hunting v reported good in the Holly recreation area. Duck hunting pressure has been light at Saginaw Bay. Gunners were out in numbers last weekend at St. Clair Fiats, but the ducks were across the lake in Ontario following the compickers. * * * More pheasant hunters than a year ago were in the fields, The ____ _ __ ___ _____g increase in pressure was most toese timM, If you wish to find notable in Genesee County the best sport that each day has! because of the strike at the 1 Buick plant in Flint. Although the kill was poor, conservation officers report little complaining from the hunters. They seem to havej been conditioned by the predic-l tion of a poor season, said the officers. Sol unar Tables The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during n Dajll|M Tim Mia. Mat. MM. Mat .... f:M 1:0S lift 1:8 10:55 l:» 1:00 1:" ...; - »-.» *:00 I .. 1:11 1M 10:10 * •» WaniardTImt 1:10 1:11 10:V ... 1:01 4:50 11:40 .... fijf 5:50 - SEE THIS EMBLEM? 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Ml IM« Walton Mud., PaaMao Talaphona 1)0-4011 "Service with the Personal Touch” INDEPENDENT OARAGE OWNERS OF OAKLAND ODUNIr BUY! SELL! TRADE! .USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS l % | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER'28, 1068 ROBIN MALONE Jacoby Q—The bidding bat .been: West North (but South • L &l«R Pass l*1' 4 P#t» { V $ ■ jj You, South, hold: Fv# 4 A. KK 4K Q 9 4 4A *J8 7 $ What do you do nowT A—Your brad It worth at least 19 jwtnti la support of I one no-trump .or two hearts; 1 'South would bid three dubs; ; North would have bo idea that South’ held more chibs than spades and-the bidding would die at three no-trump. South would make at least 10 tricks but there would be no slam NORTH (0) as *3m‘ 4 A 86 5 3 • AML' -* 4KJ4' WEST kAST 494 4Q876S 4KQJ92 4 7 4 Q7 4 1096433 *7532 *6 SOUTH 4AKJ10 4 104 ♦ J8 ‘ 4AQ1098 Both vulnerable. J West North East South 14 Pass 3* Pass 3 4 Pass 3 4 Pass 4 4 Pass 3* Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K The bidfflng in the box Shows what would probably happen response of two dubs. He would get to six duta/and would make it with careful play and without taking any finesses. There are several ways to make the contract but the most elegant and surest is tor South to win the opening heart lead and plan to ruff out two spades. By OSWALD pad JAMES JACOBY Since there will be entry problems to his own hand, he should I play one high trump and cash dummy’s ace and king of diamonds for tricks two, three and four; If someone ruffs the second diamond, South decides it Is hot his day and pays off. veloped from another Card School question. They ask, “What do respond witb$g^H South hand?" J Lots of players^H will re£ly uhe^H THE BORN LOSER STAMP TH0K 6WW* AT ME.STUfWjv FLUSH W Then he cashes his ace and king of spades. Spades go twice and his worries are over. He ruffs a spade in dummy, a diamond in his hand, his last spade in dummy and claims his con* “I’ve been thinking—that poor, lonely little chicken leg in the refrigerator Is probably suffering from feelings of insecurity.” BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Barry AjiLEYOftP CAPTAIN EASY “Let’s put it this way—how many votes do you think Humphrey and Nixon will take away from Wallace?’’ AMP WE WERE TOO \ YEAH; HE, WAS > k LAXV TO. BRINJO \ G0MMATAKE 'EA\ jfbA#?ITPVOiJI:ARBBM \ MiHMfl1 OQ93& i APPLES HAVE MADE J TOU'RE MORE ’ USOREEM AROUMD / LIKED/10<3ET THE GILLSj AMD HIS / THE WOP FROM ARE FALLS AN YOU TAKE . THEBOA^EHtj Classes Are Urged for Drinking Drivers nm, ruuo i-uju\ rnurvt MllJES AWAY T'SEE ME PERFORM!-AN* IN MY ACT, I USE ONLY THE TOP. UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (AIT— Amos Neyhart, director of penmyivania State University’s Institute otf Public Safety, says “Why din/t we teach .people how to drink and drive? “We know they’re not going to stop drinking, so why don’t we DONALD DUCK teach them fhat it takes thej physical system one and a half' hours to throw off a Jigger of whttky?” §1 Neyhart, also says that before drivers travel they should experience ail the hazards of the road on obstacle courses set op in their communities. WA5CHEMICAI RESEARCH* ( SjMl OWE. OF the COMMOU \ 1 KUOW MJHAT YOUR \p60Pt£» rM owe op sttif J PROBLEMS ARE BECAUSE J YM A POOR IGUORAMT J — . SLOB MYSELFi y (fjt n i Though Russia claims Furvin Kryakutskoi trapped foulsmelling smoke in a bag and rose to the height of a birch tree in 1731, historians credit Joseph and Etienne Montgolfier with the invention of the hot-air balloon in 1783. Today this invention is almost unchanged, and hot-air ballooning is again touching the imagination of adventuresome people. Of the approximately 50 registered hot-air balloons owned in America, two belong to the Stateline, Nev., Quicksilver Productions Corp., of which Deke Sonnichsen is president when not a Lockheed Missiles and' Space Company Senior Vehicle Test Coordinator who resides in Menlo Park, Calif. Delw, co-founder of the Sport Balloon Society of the United States of America, which is affiliated with the BalloonFedera-turn of America, last year filed claim for'six new world records to the Federation Aeronautique Internationale, which formulates records and sanctions all air events and rules throughout the world. But it is not merely for competition that Deke, wife Joanne and Son Kirke, use the two flying machines. On weekends, neighbors are invited Back-yard ballooning with friends end children. over and the smaller balloon, tied to a lengthy tether line, lifts friends and children above the treetops. At other times, Deke helps train future balloonists at the Daedalus School of Free-Ballooning, the first in the country, at the Menlo Oaks Balloon Field in his city, or at nearby Tracy, Calif. Before and during firing up the balloon, he explains its history and workings, then joins the student to rise skyward. When speaking before flying clubs, aeronautical groups and schools, Deke discusses the relation between ballooning and the mighty rockets for outer space which Lockheed produces. In the sport of hot-air ballooning, there are two controllable I directions: up and down. The winds create lateral movement 1 and any ascension might end miles from takeoff. For Deke, whdse brightly-colored aircraft (representing the orange, red and yellow of the heat spectrum’s lower end) have replaced his parachuting efforts (he led the U.S. Parachute Team in 1962, 1963 and 1964 to FAI meets), these moments of free-flight have replaced free-fall. He shares the silent ride above the rolling California country with those who seek to be up, up and away in that magnificent flying machine. a Off for a day’s drifting. Following pre-flight examination, Daka carefully packs the balloon while Bob Mullen holds the envelope bag. Dr-10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1908 • On* Use for Guns| Woman Magiciaq'| ' SAN FRANCISCO (A?) if r „ Jfthtnilf rittL—i After the assassination of Sen. jOGCIdltlCS UilD69t Robert F. Kennedy, residents of r San Francisco were urged by, ____s___ Mayor Joseph Alioto to turn in LOS ANGELES (AP) — Wa-firearms, no questions asked. na Schultz is 22, pert and pretty, The city collected 1,922 guns* has long blonde hair, large blue They were turned over Tuesday|eyeSt a radiant personality and to sculptor Benny Bufano, who^ honeysuckle sweetness rtf will melt them down and use the j southern belle. She «lw> is metal to cast a memorial statue woman magician, to St. Francis, the city’s patron; saint. Candidate Strikes Out $2-MillionExtra for Police, Firemen I CHICAGO (AP) - Overtime DOVER, Del. (AP) — There owed Chicago’s police and fire-comes a time when the rigors of men for work during the Demo-the'political campaign starts; cratlc National Convention to-getting to the candidates as well'tailed $2,235,130, bills submitted as tbs voters. to the city comptroller’s, office showed Tuesday. Drivers Wanted She doesn’t go in for clouds of pink smoke, rabbits pulled out of a top hat, or card tricks. Her {specialty is the LANSING (AP) - The State Labor Department reports it now is accepting applications for youths 16 and 17 years of age to drive automobiles and trucks not exceeding 6,000 pounds o( gross weight. Minors will be allowed to drive the heavier vehicles because of a modification of federal safety regulations, the department said. Julius (Bud) Tudor, a Democrat running for the legislature, was one of the 10 candidates featured at an open forum staged by the League of Women Voters in the state Senate chamber. Police officers are due a total of $1,833,631 tor their extra hours during the week and firemen will get $401,499. Members of the 11,500-man. police force were placed on 12-1 hour shifts and firemen backed CRITTER, MARIE J.; October Doath Notices Graham, Arthur, Russell Earl, David, Leonard and Marshall Forbush; also survived by 18 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 24, at p.m. at the Hill Fubfcral Home, 11723 South Saginaw. Grand, Blanc. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Forbush will -lie in state St the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 2 to 5 and ¥ to 9.) In one number, set to weird, I mood music, she works with ,r square of blue velvet and a tiny j golden ball. The ball, beneath g the velvet, begins to rise and l float through the air—in rhythm e with the music. Then it languid-i> ly rolls lip one side of the cloth, i down the other, lazily balances 8 on an edge, leaps beneath the cloth and flutters away on wings of its own. Delays caused by fog cost the, ----------------- airlines $75 million a year, not! An estimated counting the loss in time,'million out-of-staters will be'recruitment efforts, the council money and convenience to visiting California by 1975, it is said Tuesday. The grant will Tudor opened his statement with: ”1 want to thank the la-of the Little League for inviting me.” Grant for Health EAST LANSING (AP) - The e W.K. Kellogg Foundation of Bat-s tie Creek has provided the Michigan Health Council of East Landing with a $77,506 grant to qs-total of 37 sist in statewide health career up. police in such functions as traffic control. passengers. I believed. I run through September of 1971. Bread? In the editorial section? Death Nbtices October 20, 1968; 8300 Pontiac Lake Road,' White Lake Township; age 23; beloved husband of Sandra Ann Auch; beloved son of George W (Bill) and Lillian F. Auch; dear father of Kimberley Ann Auch. Funeral service will be held Thursday, October 24, at 1 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Auch will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) INDEX NOTICES Card of Thanks . In I... 22, 1968; 120 Cranberry Beach Blvd., White Lake Township; age 78; beloved wife of fli Gritter; dear mother of MM John Condne, Mrs. StUert Terry, Mrs. Jack Evans, Lt. Colonel Wallace Bailey, Charles, James and Paul Gritter Jr.; also survived by 19 grandchildren and 21 great-g r a n d c h i ldren. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 25, at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Ho'ly Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Gritter will lie in state at the funeral home. DALGLEISH, ETHEL DRAPER; October 22, 1968; 1621 Ray Road, Oxford Township; age 77; dea mother of Mrs. Clifford Ashley, Mrs. James Ricketts, Mrs. Edwin Sundell and. Mrs. N. E. Tolbert; also survived by 17 grandchildren and two; great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 25, at ,2 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, Oxford. Interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Dalgleish will lie in state at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. HOLFORD, GENEVIEVE; October 19, 1968; 820 Baldwin; age 60; dear mother of .Ralph Holford; also survived by four brothers. Funeral service wifi be held Thursday, October 24, at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Crestwood Memorial Gardens, Grand Blanc. Mrs. Holford will lie in state at tire funeral home. I t ________ Florists ....-3-A Funeral Directors 4 Cemetery tots ............44 Personals .............• .4-B tost and Found............ 5 EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted Male..........V Help Wanted Female........ 7 Help Warded M. or F. .... 8 Sales Help. Male-Female...8-A Employment Agencies...... 9 Employment Information ...9-A Instructions-Schools .......10 Work Wantod Male..........11 Work Wanted Female........12 Work Wanted Couples ... .12-A SERVICES OFFERED Building Sirvicw-SuppHtt, Veterinary....... usiness Service Business Bool _ ikkeeplng am Advisors 18 14 ■ is and Taxes....16 16-A FORBUSH, ESTHER; October 21, 1968; 3219 East Baldwin Road, Grand Blanc; age 68; beloved wife of Arthur Forbush; dear mother of Mrs. Hugh Belford, Mrs. Raymond WALLACE, WILLIAM; October, 22,, 1968; Scotland; age 79; dear father of Mrs. Mary Smillie and Jack Wallace; also survived by liven grandchildren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral service will be held Friday, October 25, at 11 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Paisley, Scotland. Mr. Wallace will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Owd ernwto isSE»rggS Fifiaratltoroo. M|ggHj§§gK **S Thank yeo*^ oT"dthST**■ Bethany’ Baptist Church. Fellow ____ l passed «W»V S yur* . Itttolmt mnaa ar* tha Drat to At ttliCMfvi ra«t it ,_____trnm Igt Tn God's flarden flW# from HALL FOR MNT, Introducing... Mr. Tony Grimaldi Buick’s New Face in Town Here we are. Right in with the big ones. Tony Grimaldi Buick, 210 Orchard Lake Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. We’re small enough to know you by your first name. Big enough to place-you in just the Buick yoif want and give you the.smart service you expeot from a quality Buick Dealer. We’re big on trade-ins. Big on deals. About the only small thing you’ll find at Grimaldi are our prices. We’re Buick’8 Newest Dealer. And we’re out to be the best. Dressmaking and Tailoring. .17 Gardening ...............18 Landscaping ............18-A Garden Plowing .........18-B Income Tax Service.......19 Laundry Sendee...........20 Convalescent-Nursing .....21 Moving and Trucking......V22 Painting and*Decorating....23 TeloVisfon-Radia Service..24 Upholstering ............24-A Transportation .......*...25 Insurance.................26 Deer Processing..........*27 WANTED / Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wantod Housohold Goods...29 Wantod Miscellaneous......30 Wonted Money .............31 Wanted to Rent...........32 Sham Living Quartern......33 Wanted Real Estate........36 RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumlshed .....37 Apartments-Unfurnlshed ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished.. .40 Property Management....40-A Rent Lake Cottages........41 Hunting Accommodations 41-A Rent Rooms ..............42 Rooms With Board.........43 Rant Farm Property .......44 HoteMAotol Rooms..........45 Rant Storn................46 Rent Office Spaca....... .47 Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous........48 REAL ESTATE Sato Houses ..............49 Income Property...........50 Lakt Property..w~5l Northern Property ......51-A Resort Property ..........52 Suburban Property........S3 Lots—Acreage .............54 Solo Forms ...............56 Sato Business Property ....57 Solo or Exchange.........58 FINANCIAL Business Opportunities....59 Sale Land Contracts......60 Wantod Contracts-Mtges...60-A to Lend............61 MERCHANDISE Swaps .....................63 Sale Clothing .............64 Solo Housohold Goods......65 Antiques.................65-A Hi-Fi, TV & Radios.........66 Water Softeners..........66-A For Solo Miscellaneous .... 67 Christmas Trees .........67-A Christmas Gifts..........67-B Hand Tools-Maehinery.....68 Do It Yoursslf.............69 Cameros-Servico ...........70 Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessens............71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing SuppQis-Baits .....75 Sand-Gravel-SIrt ..........76 Wood-Coal-Coko-Fuel ....77 Pots-Huntlng Dogs .........79 Pst Supplies—Service.....79-A Auction. Solas.............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants-Traes-Shrubs f...81 Hobbies and Supplies .... „82 FARM MERCHANDISE Livestock .................83 Meats ...................83-A Hay-Grain-Feed ............84 BmUm ....85 END WORRIiv MM Bnk., Bldg. urtirsi&sr&m— SliAVto OPENING Suidtto'* coiftum Help Wwt»d Mate 6 2 MEN CARPENTER CREW, ROUGH AND FINISHED, EX- periencedmn modernization. MARCEL CONSTRUCTION. FE 8:9251. 1 AUTO MECHANICS, 1 gongral, • front-end specialist. 1 bump and paint man. Tap. wag*., hospitalization, itiBUtance, pa | d vacation.. ,Ap*ly „*P»ter-Ford. AAtrcUiy,. . »- - AhlHord Rd., 3 MEN PART TIME Marri.'S 50 Men Wanted THURSDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR division rIa^e^^ance wm>»Wily • An louhl Opportunity A TOPLESS SALESMAN Coma In and get acquainted with ao c you by your tint name, too. GjumMl Buick-Opel Inc. 210 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE. 332-0101 Just 2 blocks woot of Woodward Poultry........ Farm Product * Form Equipment.............87 AUTOMOTIVE Travel Traitors ...........88 H0UMNRi|m|,*m..............89 Rant Traitor Space........90 Commercial Traitors......90-A Auto Accessories...........91 Tires-AutoTruck *..........92 Auto Service...............93 Motor Scooters.............94 MotoreycMs.................95 Bicycles ........ I Boats—Accessories Airplanes .......______ Wanted Cars-Trucks ......101 Junk Can-Trucks.........101- Used Auto-Truck Parts ...102 New and Used Trucks .....103 Auto-Marino Insurant* ...104 Foreign Cars ...••**•*.*•105 Nsw and Used Gan .........106 Thursday, Friday, Saturday •y Appointment only 4 Profuilonal Hair Styltota Full lima t Fart tbna MARTHA. VAN CORDON OLBNNOA ’ VILMA *^"rOY SCOTT Own Imported wig. and par cant human Im ut, ready to try i t?Cufrtyto amt >nably priced. OPEN __ THURSDAY OCT. 14 Evaryon.^W.lcom. 6 PER HOUR, tlma and a hall. ‘ ^n.«BV^H^nF,Er Accountant Trainee CAREER OPPORTUNITY Ta&m.M. pmurning _ y TMMKMiiin MSWS AAA-1 YOUNO MAN — ovar II te ASSIST CO., INC. Ytt|_m»# be Me nSXTbimuJX quickly. Laarn brand tddppcgrian tschnlquav atllct managam.nl aaygoriuw.g hALL'FOR'klNV. RECEPTIONS, maattngs. partial. AN. i PI a 0316. « Attar S day IndKMnattod parlcd. ' Automatic „Pdr ratow and Vl cgrnpwty liiaMto.;. MUEZPwm-pUNNIar ygufbdrggitSl uttorvtow, *»«46,11*4 sa*. A-1 MEOIANIC a^rvm^a^tr:? you-^Good pay. Apply at 214 W. LOSE WRIGHT SAF$LY with bax-A-Dlat Tablat.. Only M cant, at Slmm* Bros. Drag.. BOX REPLIES AI 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office to the followhg boxes: C-7 C-8, C-17, C-18, C-19, C-25, C-38, 041,' 046, 053. ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGER On* of Eta fdtfaat growing bank. In Michigan baa an Immediate opening tor an ...l.tant Branch managir. EiioNItott ^dgpitlvnlty. Mlary and benefits. Apply Blrm- Faaeral Ptoedew 4 Wixot Rd^'wixSn. ****# ASSISTANT MANAGER Michigan'* moat prograaalva chain of paint and walMpdr .ton l> toM^BIrm.'brandL OoM"atofl!ng aalgry, lnoimtvp. jmf trfnga banatiti, fast advaned many tor tha rlght paraon. Faint gin. daalrad out not nacanary. wa train COATS FUNERAL HOMO DRAYTON PLAINS 6744M) C. J.^ODHARDT FUNE^AL HOME D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Sarvlna Font lac far It yaar. n Oakland Ava. FE MW SPARKS-GRIFFIN nhbu.bNuF,US^WFEMW /Ll FURNACE aarvtoaman % Inataltora. Gugtoptoad yaar round work A nWMOt rataa ol pay. LAKE HEATING CO. 2260 PONTIAC RD. 334-0067 parioo after 8 p.m. Uw Airport VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 3ZhSI7l E.tabllihad Ovar 45 Yaara Cewetery lets 44 1 GRAVE FLOTS. plw 1 vault* Site. Call FB 1-5.65. BARTENDER Expartoncad, nipht». Good pay, tor capably man. Rdtoronco nacaeaary. W^TE^CtjAI^Lr 4 lot.. C.ntrally Pomaab 441 BURGER CHEF NEEDS YOU IN PONTIAC AMWAY FROOUClS Utica, TS1-74W 1 00 L* Al ' Man agars, assistant manager*, counter twin. ExpartorfCa de.lr.bl. but nat nacaaanry, hiring tor 4 atom now, Contact Mr. Htihtor, apply by phono MMto 543-0445. In JMnibnWGPy. ThBS;'«!rf rni.,Lto,iar,*h **' ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NRIDINO AVOID GARNISHMENTS Oat cut o< dibt wtih our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac Stat* Bank Building FE 8-0333 •tat* Lltanaad - Bcndad kAKfR-EXPERIENCtb OR "WILL JamIs e. SESteKLIN, Oakiand County traaiurar, la mggctgd by laadara of bath political partla*. indapedant. luppertad him fn pail elect ion.. 1} yaara prow ac-compll.hm.nt.. Veto Jam*. E. Saatarlln. BARTENDER ON TEMFORAkY bull for rottwgid jtd cocktail *La^Sr'an^Ud?TiHfilgr Jt t mi CAkFlNtiti, L^VdtW mIn, law man and crmto .jb work In Farmington and. Pontiac- Call attar « Ijjj., Coughlin CdML Co., 674- COMBINATION bOmfRR and CUSTODIAL WORKERS II JANITORS Flu* 25 cant por'hgSr’tor night shift. Raqulrw comnlatton pt fth grada: fSSEn a a month* conktoSTfiCnw iaid 6n an6 a^YKiI fMil &ATK, October 23, 1 will not bo re.pon.lble tor any debt, contracted by any other than myMlt, Paul E. Wwt, Jr., HI* Avondala, Pontiac, Mlcroagn. Vakr over payments o f BEAUTY SCHOOL CONTRACT. SAL., S200. FOR ISM HOURS. CALL 153-5474 AFTER 4 P.M. WIG PARTIES. Wig. by Calderon*. FE i m WIGLANb IS MOVlNb trom W W. Huron to MifOCiP MIN In tha Arcade, Novambar l, 1M». Lost and F«mtf 5 FIND YOUR LOST FETS at ISM N. Telegraph Rd., Fontlat. - POfflgs l^kL FE^LR ^ w'th t*C5i/yjw lJw RCTirti CREW OflEF SUPERVISOR Ability to (UMrytoa l* what count* Including^ BdNPusU* SWrb *flrm’ saa-taSf"1' *'"^attonwidg F*r*ann*l LOST: tdVi Gla.W* with brown can. Oct. 4. Vic. ot MgdiMII Nortotrn — Mark Scbaal. Reward. LOST: PRESCRIFTION »un gla.se. In vie. ol Macaday Lake, near wooded area. Reward. Call sNar 5, 674-mi. COIN PACKAGERS (2) To work doy shift in ■ bonk, Troy aroo, oulgnmtnt 1* Indotlnoto, mu*t bo HSO, Training provlud. |ood hourly rtto, aw sir Mb* KELLY LABOR • 125 N. Saginaw 336-0311 or 6424650 An Equal Opportunity Bmptoyar LOST: LIGHT RROWN Peking..* mala, wlm black cellar With diamond. will give a big reward. 334-SN7. LOST: IRISH SETTER, 6 montiw eld. tomato, In tha „ vicinity Nawakwa and N o r t h lawn, - Rochester art*. Reward. 35S-MM day., 153-1123 aval. answer, to “Pharofi, reward. FE 3-9124, day or night. ChwbNid^h?^ Proton* ton. yLffTurTfi%Sy«: 626-1567. ^ if THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968 IWi emu DISPATCHER WANTED M nit to h»noia man, have tom* —romarBiimLiKs— Our prMraatlv* . and growing fring* banafitt, SO hour* par «_ —-- «WhajteT>S» iut GENERAL BUILDING malntananea and drlvar. Mutt hava chautf- -{leans*. Children institution Farmington area. Call 4444*50 4, Mon. thru Frl. filWnbbteNiNG f6r IMMEDIATE OPENING* Mechanically Inclined man tu .... potltlona with growing corporation!. Full time hwlda work, regular hour*. For Intorvlaw Mr. Brmriyka, at Jad Prod CO.. MP4 E. Avit Or., MM Melghts^m MUe Rd. aYid IanItors.^e hav! full inn* mala and famala, this la all afternoon work. Far mar* £ formation call 075-7310 collact i4lp, to train Light Mechanical Work Wanted full time and dopandah apply 3373 W. Huron St.__ H| HH| .... . LATHE-TURRET LATHE BASHI &F& AND drill press titiaRAFH, FONTfAC. OPERATORS NEEDED BMtVUtt'f6ITtkOCK drlva-a-way FOR SECOND SHIFT Mikl------------— ‘“r LABORERS NEEDED FOR FIR! a SHIFT. IN NEW PLANT AT WU ;• Ptt-_TPP Rates all fringes. ;• STEADY, NON-SEASONAL OP-I PORTUNITY IN FAST GROWING . MIDDLESIZED g&M|| * 2 DRIVER DELIVERY, 4» haurwqak, *3.00 minimum plus commission. Miracle Son Water Sarvic*. 33030 Northwestern way, at 14 MU*. DISHWASHER, PORTER DISHWASHER Night shift. Apply Fort)no’s steak House, tiS* WMa Track Dr. r ” DRIVER. FOR astabllihad Engineers Designers RPSEARdH AND DEVELOPMENt MacMno tool experience, apcolh ' opportunity for idvancomant, Eyporienco Salesman New and Used T.N^M.n g-^wlth^but working Grimaldi' Buick-Opel 19* Orchard Lako FE 3-91*5 EXPERIENCED COOK, &— cOmar EflU MECHANICS NEEDED ft fflt PQTATOJPICKE RS pAI NT#RS WANTE6, . Widen C r Isi MEN NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED lsa.“iassnr«S!' a®s,s»»«i!« loot avail*M* now yaw horn* rM if control w «u arc own and for th* ci_ company pay* Glut Ci Insurance, tick and accraem i Requirements: 1. Musa be 2* i “w. 2. Married. 3. Good drtvb cord. 4. Excellent character, mi time only. FOR INTERVIEW PHONE. FE 8*9444 EXECUTIVE OFFICES ^SVaM^P^ NEED QUALIFIED NEW CAR SALESMAN with autemoblto experience Contact: Bill Paulson FE 5-4IW John McAullife Ford NEEDED PRODUCTION WORKERS PONTIAC Motor Division NEEDED AT ONCEI Porter with tome experience far new car dealership. Apply In person to Bill Fox Chevrolet, Rochostr, 755 S. Rochester Rd. No Phono CM at*" Part-Tim* Gas Station Lake iQridn Area Morniij^s or Evenings ' EdwwDfsw'eln Russ Johnenw Texaco __ Real Estate Salesmen n^ homes u ng Co. »44S3I. TREE TRIMMER, ■ eertancad only, m TIRE MOUNTER, examination. Classes v RN's-MALE Several for temporary weekend assignments on continuing ba— Pontiac area plants. Industrial parienca not requlrad, p i training will ba glvan. NEED YOU NOW CALL MANPOWER 330 An equal opportunity employer (retired MaN_WH noeds extra Loam to toll If ......... product—Lf ‘ lolling axporlonco h loving product—Land. Previous iconomy '"Striding sttRUCTURAL STEEL P highest wage: - overtime. Era... Fabricating, SIS 2551. _______________________ SHORT &RDER COOK wanted. M2-ltt*. Mitch's Restaurant. SERVICE STATION Attendant, Slat par weak, part tlma, $2.10 per hr. Long Lake Rd. I, Telegraph i MOUNTER, eaaartaneed In' 11 tsLsr* I TURRET LATHE eparato^i operator, BMMWH Oa« Machine Co., S» Sou! ............... emoXNO boner than vwiat ha It « £S With our modpr office and faclltt i of buying or tailing^there nan w* are looking fc itoot the following A 1. Complete Honesty. 2. En|oy helping people, * Above Average Intrillganc*. s! Willingness to lawn. For personal Intorvlaw Between 10 a.m. and S p.m. BILL EASTHAM, Realtor 5920 Highland MICHIGAN. BELL Mat immediate full time openings in Dttroit and throughout the Suburban area fort • SPLICERS • INSTALLERS • ELECTRIC TECHNICIANS W« particiate in the %'on*tha*job" training program, thru the Gl bill. APPLY NOWI Monday thru Friday 8t30 a.m. to 5*00 p.m. FOR INFORMATION CALL 393-3202 OR APPLY IN PERSON AT. ROOM S-175 Northwest Office Center, Southfield Southfield Road at 9Vt Mile Road ROOM 20T LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGLEY ST., DOWNTOWN, DETROIT An «4|ual opportunity employer Arrn.9i..--. diploma required. Overtime, fring* benefits, education plan Included. Call 549-7171 tor oppolntmont. Toolmakers Vertical Lathe Operators Jig and Fixture Bldrs. BABYSITTER, 5 DAYS from * to BABY SITTER, I 15 yoart old ana avaning Call 363-1791 b Window Washer Adjustment Clerks Mature women to work full tlm* ! our customer Service dopt. Thai positions raqulra working 2 avai Inga a week. On* port tlm* schedule from ' A.M. to 1 P.M. available. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR 10 A.M. TO « P.M. Montgomery Ward 7?30 fa's aw ■gaw.Mwh-^i.t GRILL CCOK Credit Manager Excellent opportunity tor aroma with administrative ability who ha had credit or office managomor experience. Mutt b* capable i supervising a (erg* departmen Many employe banaflts litcludlm Insurance, profit sharing and dli count prlvllagtt. Apply In parte or sand complete return* i personnel manager. Montgomery Ward 40f N. Telegraph PonHac.Malf Equal Opportunity-- on the night shift. Willing to train, top rat# of pay during training period. Free Blue Cross and Ufa Insurance. Vacation and holiday pay. Apply in person only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS GENERAL house CLEANING—5 —y week, elf Wed., night, own msportetlon recent ref., good lory, cell offer 4 p.m. *4*4117. GENERAL STORE, MAT UR* —‘lebl* woman, day shff* — inlng shift. Union Lake C O Cooley Lake Rd., Unton CLEANING WOMAN ---part BRHINHH Drayton Plain*. Roc- Christmas Selling MMH In full swing. Yeir ssr%, Foreign 351-3375 aft* HOUSEKEEPER-BIRMINGHAM 3*0 a waek to atart, Monday thru Friday, live out, own tranaporta-tlon required, professional family, car* of 3-year-old primary responsibility. References required, reply box C-25 In car* of th* Pon- —ii» Im____, . can loin and, Insure a Marry Christmas for your family. Call FE *4439 or writ* AVON PROD-UCTS. P.O. Box W, Drayton Plains. big HOUSEKEEPER FOR C CLERK TYPIST FOR Sport Vahid* Distributor. Salary plus banaflts. Immadlat* opening. Reply to th* Pontiac Prats. Bek C4.___________ .URB OlftLS - For day and nlgW shift. Apply In parson only. Blue Star Restaurant, cor. Opdyk* and Ponttec RdT _________________________ HOSTESS FOR RESTAURANT and lounge. In Troy. Call -uaaui between 7 and to p.m. HOUSEKEEPER — Baby Sitter c LdAwTw G t a6i ds COUNTER WOMAN FOR DELICATESSEN. MONTGOMERY WARDS, PONTIAC MALL, DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITIES FOR 1 r»n»bto"’and" benefits, must b* ■V* transportatlr- JOHNSONS BABY PHOTOGRAPHERS We need high school graduates to -• baby photographers ht DENTAL ASSISTANT. Collect, 27343*3. BABY SITTER WANTE6 bet. am,-3:30 b.m. Mature worn: preferred, Clarkston araa, 130 w f SITTER WANTED, $25430 5 FULL TIME MOTHER, tari •ima pay, tor part tlm* work iws Queens way to fashion, thing In hornet, car 4 phone a at. Call 052-2291.____________ BEAUTY OPERATOR, ALBERT'! Beauty Studto, *7441**. OISHWASHER, GOOD PAY, SURANCE _ . MM BENEFITS. PLEASE SEE MR. KAINER, 1001 SO. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC. _______________ c.. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, nl good tips, new place. Apply Pa Cellar, 3*3-9191 tor appointment EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, 3 shifts, Nick's Big Flatter, 2*30 E. Highland. 007-4950. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, nights, Sundays or Holld-~ and Telegraph ere*. *43- Idays, N 1-5*3*. Oakland county Michigan Operators or Apply to: The Oakland Coun-> N. Telegraph BEAUTY OPERATOR, FULL t guaranteed and cammlisl Bloomfield area MA 4-3270. BABY SITTER. II'........ *33-924*. BARMAID, NIGHTS. Call I P^nmront. A.bris inn, L.k. WANTED SALESMAN W9 era looking tor a salesman who Intends to make 115.000 a year. An experienced salesman who la willing to work and desires to Increase hit earnings, can qualify tor this position tailing used cars, In a modern, progressiva GM daatorwilp. Many fringe banaflts. Including hospitalization, profit sharing plan, damo and vacation. Sea Mr. Tommy Thompson af Shelton Pontiac Bulc*. *55 S. Rochester Rd., Rochaatar. WARE HOUSE MAN — Truck drlvar ■filr— 5, 334-9549; after «, 3*341*0. BURGER CHEF NEEDS YOU IN PONTIAC Experienced detlrtabl* but i necessary, hiring lor 4 stores IK Contact Mr. Hunter, apply phone, Monday, Wad., Fri., 543-04*5. In parson. Tuesday. Thur-Sat., 104 at Telegraph Rd. 1 B 5. at Ellz. Lk. Rd.- SITTER, DAYS, WILL YOU WORK? Just fired 2 men earning SI45 salary par weak, who wouldn't work. It you will, call 132-9742 YOUNG STRONG MAN to w cement contractor, cai telephone essential. 391-2500. YEAR ROUND EMPLOYMENT Large hors* breeding and training farm. Opportunity to learn. Man tor general car* ot horses and Stoblet. Modern living quarters available tor tingle man. Radbob Farms, 1955 Ray Road, Oxford, 423)793._________ Htlp Wonted Femalt 7 2 BEAUTY OPERATORS Steady good hours/ $75 guarenletd, plus 50 per cent commission. Andre Beauty Salon. 11 N. Saginaw Straat, FE 5-9257. I ACCOUNT CLERK I $5,100—$5,900 Excel lent fringe benefits In addition to salary. Requires Oakland County residency. High elementary accounting principles and techniques. Business school accepted In llau of axparlanca an a year for year basis. Apply to: Th* Personnel Division. Oakland County Courthouse, 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac. Michigan ““ supervise dlspal •nerpatli ■patch _______tplng. Profai writing ability to assist In bu letter writing. Car necessary, Art Shafer, *44-1 lOO, ext. 41. APPLICATIONS BEING ACCEPTED —t at Waterford Twp. but gareg*. Ills Buffeteria Help r Buffeteria needs mal man, axparlancad In cafeteria BUS GIRLS DISHWASHERS STEAM TABLE CASHIER ASSISTANT COOK Good wages and excel lent compar banaflts Including Immediate dli count privilege. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward Pontiac Mall pert 1 BABY SITTER IN MY home, el noons. Before 4:30, 33*4391. BABY SITTER NEEDED lrT~ housak**plng,Sh*ttlifd.IVb#l ULL OR FART flm* work ----------- Beallne fashions. Free wardrobe plus profit. «2S43*r *H •-— MAIDS DAYS-FULL TIME APPLY HOUSEKEEPER CRITTENT0N HOSPITAL ROCHESTER SEE MR. VESS MAIDS AFFLY IN person. 7 e. 3:30 p.m. daily. Miss Ki Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield Hills. MATURE WOMAN SHORT erdti Fall Jobs For Fall Clothes AT American Girl Secretariat — Stonot-Typlstt. —* - - Dictaphone Opra. — Teletype Oprt. -- Keypunch Oprt. a. - Clarks, Tlllnp PBC Oprs. Comp. Oprs. HIGH RATES 725 S. Adams Plaza* R FASHION READY TO WEAR Its. Ovtr 21. Machine Operator No axparlanca nacaaaary Good Working Condition Paid holidays and vacation , must hav area. EM 3- *h ^.ca’vferaaio. SMILING WOMAN Over 25 to aealet m# In my last growing business. 10 hours per week earn* 150475. Hours flexible. Cell Mrs. Naff, 10 a.m. to 12 noon tor personal Intorvlaw. 3304373. SECRETARY CITY OP PONTIAC Salary, S7,t«t High school graduate, 3 year secretarial axparlanca, shorthand wpm. Excellent fringe benefits. HI —rjonnel office. City Hall, Eton Track Dr, East. SILK FINISHER Must b* axparlancad and abl* tp do top quality work. Tap wagaa, paid vacations and haUdgya. now OFFICE POSITIONS Immadlat* Pleasant opening i. high pay, bonuses, vacations and holiday pay tor: SECRETARIES,! STENOGRAPHERS, STATISTICAL TYPISTS, SENIOR TYPIST, JR. TYPISTS. TRANSCRIBING! MACHINE OPERATORS, COMP. T O M E T E R OPERATORS. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS, FtEXOWRITERS, statistical CLERKS. FILE CLERKS ---- TRAINEE FOR CLEANING id where you with to w according to your Imm urt availability, plMM TED'S Pontiac Mall Immadlato opening tor a grin coofc.^Excallant working ^hours. Nl Hn.nlt.Ml* Hon, Ilf* I——*~ pay banatlls. I TYPIST. 41 W.FJi axparlanca. Fayrt. turns experience. I rounding!*ExSSkln?"pey'tUjaii''^ FASHION TWO-TWENTY Comas to Pontiac . . . Amerlce's foremost and most • rpr.it persensbl*: Call:" Mrs. "Naff,'330 0373. IQ a.m. to 3 p.m. dally. GRILL COOK, experienced. Apply Littla Brown Jug, 3325 Unton Ck. Rd. attar tl a.m. Steady - toll GENERAL CLEANING7 .5~d*ys, Slav earn* or all avanlngt. Must like childran. References. S5B, 35045*2. GENERAL OFFICi HELP, 9 te 5, V> day* Saturday, FE 54571. GIRL TO WORK IN claanarsT^vl'll ‘rain. Watt Point* Cleaners, 1015 t. Lang Laka, cor. Talagraph. Famala 7 Htlp WoRtad Pamela Earn $150 to $200 Per Week Wa need a man to run a salts craw of 12 to 15-year-old boys No personal selling is required but applicant must hava ability to motivata and train' teen-agars to sell a popular product. High commissions and FAST advancement will be your reward. CALL MISS LEE 338-9762 SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME Announces the Following Vacancies: LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES FOR HEAD NURSE POSITIONS • ALSO NURSES' AIDES All shifts! Ideal working conditions. Paid vacations, holiday tima and HIGHER THAN AVERAGE diffarantial paid to profassionat personnel for oftomoon and night shifts. FOR INFORMATION OR APPLICATION CALL 338-7181 - Extension 301 An Equal Opportunity Employer THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 —ttgR'iBgi GENERAL oft Prefer rably pirt'flme.' FE IffiliF*5”" WOMAHtUVE 11 rniMti — .We* Sam i r Help Wauled Female WANTED SHIRT FINISHER EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY APPLY IN PERSON HURON CLEANERS 944 W. HURON WAITRESS, EXPERIENC luncheon or dinner shift, _ Room Restaurant, Saginaw Si P y. WOMAN TO LIVE ll | elderly widow. No . Cell after 3, 332-4697. T Help Wanted Female WORK AT JIWpll I Nrthj mi DtMWiHli t> SANDERS! office, bei i experience necessary. Openings ■" pert time am* —*----------* *—- ft sales. Sorry, S1.71 to pay work, ... iw Woman to work from our o« fettfarahS’.resff1 WAITRESSES WANTED, Hsfoi Bowl Lounge, apply in person. 252! Elizabeth Lake Rd„ Pontiac. WAITRESS FOR CAFETERIA, no experience nec., noon to S:SO p.m. Blue Cross, paid Vacations, call Ml MISS. WANT WOMAN, WHITE home, to >! Cal* a‘ iceflons-holldays ns furnished , Apply In person, Mon.-Frl., 9 to ajn. or 2 to S p.m. Bloomfield Shopping Center 45MTelegraph at Maple ,250 N. woodward, nr. Hamilton (next to Denary's, Birmingham) FRED SANDERS An Equal Opportunity Employer WANYKDi 4ml Pofe general office -------------^ ARE YOU REALLY ’Ivlnfl? 0 exIstfnoT c£i: Mr. Potoy. reale State Siam. AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIER r person experienced In set automotive parts, material and follow up. Offt~ *“ Oak. Please sm nu— -- — parlance, state salary expected and age. Reply C-3 Pontiac Press. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED tl DENTAL ASSISTANT: Ufc* JSepkjT P - ■ggwggaw.flS; ’^r"Ktfhy’ I Associates Psrsonntl, J GENERAL OFFICE: < portunRy tor the as. school. MIL Lynn Anders, Unique op-1 IMPROVE DON'T MOVE FEMALE » Extra smart gal TO DAYS ONLY ^DRIVER FOR CAR to Miami, Send replies to’pontlec 7 | WAITRESSES, II OR OLDER, nlpM ' shift. Blue Cross end other ry„ between PS pjn. 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 T8 years or older. Experience not required, earn while you learn. CALL MISS MURPHY 338-9706 WILL YOU WORK? .jst find 2 w SALARY PEI wouldn't work. 9742 between 0........ WAITRESS FOR DAY and night sMta *—■“ ■- ------- —*-• bTu- Wool Presser Experience necessary Good working condition PaMholldays and vacatloi piratttn let Devls Cleaner. 674-3009 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY blood Sinter Pontiac ' l PE 49947 1342 wide Track Dr IN Mon., Frl. 9-4 Tus*., Wed.. Thurs. ____ ARc!,.Y0MUr.MF± w 3I B«n. Ca*?y ESTATE, OR 4-080S. salary to $6,000. Do single girls— have more font In 1 will, chance 1o tour It _________1. Rd. 60*0926. DISHWASHER WAITED, FULL and part tlir working ___.ey. Real Estate experience helpful but not necessary. Plenty of Toads and floor time. Attractive commission schedule. For tervlew call Mr. Taylor, OR , S. EM 3-7546.______________ lur wwes pel girls choose your er 7ll. Apply In pi Jack's Hamburger WAITRESSES WANTED, good pay. good tips at the "going**! Place In Long.' 673CW.rlKennrtt.*332-71 ’ "B'a‘ EXPERIENCED SHORT. ORDER - Cooke, 3 shifts, t"-"" “'-“~ ~r^rzZ. Highland, WOMAN WANTED, MORE for “an salary. Companion for torly lady. S day week. LI out. Light housekeeping _______ eking. EL 6-1313, ext. 369. After 616-0792. EXERCISE — GROOMS I horses, men or women, 1 permanent employment KM oop Perms, 1955 Ray Rd., Oxford. <28-j FEEL LIKE LIFE Is passing you' by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 40363. ____ FULL OR PART TIME,____________17-70. j^ood pay, good hours, good be Shorthand Star gel who can tl l and Is a top-no lo 8550 mo. ■ Right hand gal left hand bose. Plush a [SlTltlTwV L«nd*S > accepted. Now—a swinger A living color lob for e els young gel, beets the ethers a..— Ploys top money# some talent required. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ---- 334-4971 TOT a1; Wanted HwMMd twAlW HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good ' “hlturo and appliances. Or whet m you? B & B AUCT50N , RADIATORS, iff Oafanfl*ed 40 SMe l H BY OWNER —J t5SF8& JgM r—sjwm EMBUS' B If nplili m ir wk. Call OR * PRIYA?fcTfiYlAWS*i. *"& *2? tached lVjrcar gaft ROOMS ANU Min, . vniw Baldwin Ave., Pontiac, call 33* 3 BEAUTIFUL FURNISHEDJtoom*. 3-RODM APARTMENT, no drlnkara or pats. FE 5-6070. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, allUftlftlM paid, 1 Child welcome. 6100 .per mo. and SISO ssc. dep. 6646S09, I a. 6S693C. VATE bath, a MS>, dap., $30 SLEEPING ADQMp.tor gantiamw. uDvr- tLWIlfP «!MPjC ^^Urts?*1norntno*. 335-5465."_ SAGAMORE MOTEL, SINGLE^ cupancy, *35 .par waak. 8A BEAUTY RITE. HOMES f_ Quad-Lavel ON-THE-LAKE wuM-Laval with Fm^RrevhKW' ^ fcSH! rftka^a'S^^ estapllshad ^ custom homes. Pull BHMflR 673-3156, avos. MOffi. ■-1 V ■pro. BEAUTY RltE HOMES ; HUNTOON SHORES .' —» remaining .riartWS, M Located lw miles north ri i Airport Road. Turn rWit1 >y Drlvo. I Oak Waste Royal C____ ____, end Metal Coy 414 1 ______i, Royol Oak. Ll 1-4020. WANTED: .CONSOLE. OR. spIlWt £ lari cTapth. Ft 6jP6. WANTED: USED M GUborl!'rNewmHaven, C B-87, 40 Watt, AC or D ...... No children. No n - ff See Careteker at B-7. i ROOMS, PRIVAYl ' PRIVATE ROOM, HOME cooked meals, 335-1679, _____________ tiwt Stores ______________ - LARGE AREA. PLENTY of parking, ^•r!M3«BiLTY, COUPLE WltH ONE bat MEP bedroom house with to *125/Call 852^645. ACCOUNTANT $10,000 UP Bonus and axe. fringe benefit pr WerWMsi 1M8 S. Woodward, B'hem. 642-62i gal for OFFICES-STORAGE room " EFFICIENCY 2-ROOAf, ell l *25,650. M-J9 Of. . Thornaby Concession ulhlert. day m«i Md CHANCES ARE you are the geI lor wrStSrcgws ^hwtm, 2lfe Opdvfce. PontlM 334-2471, SnelllnB and entiling. YOUNG FAMILY, 2 cl________ - to rant modem 3-btdroom home jrj within 10-12 miles of Walled USf ,N Cell 6S4-4SH, Reger Sr-*“- IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. /otty. York REAL ESTATE. JOB WITH A future. Cell Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR +0363. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS wanted must be 25 and over, S150 par wk. FE 2-9146, ________________ Company Representative For wholesale building supply, wl train young men. Room to ai vance, benefits. - * Adams and Adams 647-8880 everV dXy is diffbrei gel who onlays people end Sir. Phyllis Page. 234-2471. Shore Uvtnj Dtarttn ELDERLY GENTLEMAN will LENT tor m/snel*- MOTOR 'EgMSa4 I, ALTERATIONS, | Mntinf nnd DecoraHaf LJ, COATS, SUITS INTERIOR. GUARANTEED, first HII76. . dess work. John McFsIl, <42-2273. > is dopendeblo end Mud* to m. *5,m Jock Perk*, 3144471. FORI PRODUCTION PORBlWAri! spot with pleasant working .—. , dltlons. Advance. SS,500i Jack ■ Parks* 334-2471. Snalllng and1 fit Mqlki bs;i m. hursday, 4 pjn iuA KITCHENETTB APART MENT. Pontiac Lake, no pets or cK“->< *1*0 Highland Rd. 472-7685. LARGE ROOM* WITtl kite ■— ■ '—% employed genth BEDROOM. Apply 60 m MAH^FACTURER'S^GEHTS^Oftld; molly's on. PE Mfl. me answering service. ( tlonal Bldg. 10 W. H Pulnem, Pontiac. UL 2-1657. '■ SMALL APARTMENT suitable- ter working------------— —' 338-2343 If 334-1941 attar It -E UPPER PLAT, newly . Rittt losloess Preptity 4T-A 24x60 GUILDINO. SUITABLE Mr. an - ■---~r shop. Heef and lights. Walton and Perry. *»'• perking. W Aipholl Paviot 1«A, Auburn Heights Paving ~ . Tennis courts, perking ' * * - -driveways. GuersntoM, FE Free estimates. For e DECORATING. In QUALITY WORK ASSURED Print-1 ROUTE DRIVER: portunlly with axe benefits. Easy houi Parks. 334-2471. Snalllng. " Apwfrwts, UEtunibbed 3t - 2-BEDROOM. NEW. NEAR Mall — .Carpeted. Appliances. Air and soon» conditioned, heated. Rec. % >TT T t/^it room. Adults, no pots. From S140.1 MILLION !*S4,s8J.V Ji Dollars has been made avrilable toi us to M— ------ ftHtMriri contracts 1 BEDROOM, NO children, I it, 130 Seminole. 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 Mlacent bldgs, acwu Osteopathic Hospital. Will fgmodal to suit tenant or win provide now bldg, with parking on slfa Uajlc-Contact Bum Annett pefsonally. Annett, Inc., Realtors 2S E. “'ll SALES TRAINEE: Clean can move up fast with this tirm. Will train. MJ00. Ed Lana, 324-2471. Snalllng and Snalllng. PLASTERIK patching. IRING, NEW WORK free oslmries, 363-5407. Plumbing & Heating ASPHALT PAVING" , DOMINO CONST. CO. Anhalt Paving. Proa Quotes. < Antenna Santee ,V BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER •tarerstt, 1 M.P. Silver Mr Mercury COMPLETE DRYWALL service eld _ THE PONTIAC PRESS B & G SERVICE Pree gutter estimates. 474-3704. M B. S GUtTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eaveslroughlng service. Prga eat. 4734066, 673-5642 itectricol Services /MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential end. Commercial, Alteration* —1 remodeling, 24 hour service, i SO yeare m business. S34-0101. faCEYEtteg 1-1 BULLDOSING, Plnlsh Grading. Backtio*. Basomants. 474-2630. PE B-lMI. _____________ BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, r—-----------riinfM2-l042. ORADINO, roasonebls, rellsbl.._ i. Bob OS 3-1165, or Jerry lets, mortgages t s,. Tot» SALESMEN HELPI WE NEED YC aquftv. Our appraiser |s your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty Highland Rd. (M-S9) MLS 19* — im« J*nJ 1 BEDROOM UNFURNISHED, SISO parking - low-rant -1 mil* lo rJUFl per mo., dap. required, 62*0461 Fftntiec - high Irettlc Rd. - wilright.; ofwr .4 p.m.__________suitable lor offices - .commercial ■ItIno: 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT on - «mB ■mng Wnh,,rta. LakB. 424-3051. M*31M - 9E2L ASSES'. MAN OR WOMAN WITH car . lor light delivery work. No so ling. 1 I atEr^ **1 >, OPENINGS FOR FEMALE help end, fabrication and packaging. Also anal* help need fa maintenance. Apply Interstate Mfg. Corp., 70945 Van Dyke, Romeo._ PONTIAC JANITOR SERVICE, need TYPIST ' $433 l( you ere able lo typo 50 w.p.i TnVern/Sion/^persSnnei 1 to 50 ^ARlbLS.1^^p5iRMfc *” MSl‘N Properties, and land col WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke PE M145 Urgently need tor Immediate so lei , MULTIPljf TOTINQ SERVICE apartments wanted. 3 — In good .location. — ' portent. Private Wolverine Lake, 624-3051. ROOM, PARTLY PurM week, S75depoelt. 67WS4 ROOMS, PANEL A 'drape*, utllltl**, first A last month** rant, S ROOMS, COUPLE only, mlddle- ■E 5-9*42. Rent, WATERFOR6 AREA of. warshous* apace, building S Veers old, 2 bathrooms, plenty of parking space, well constructed, gas hash excellent for ~ furniture, ctottilng._____or perishables. Call 674-2236 i -----nt<5h!1McCulteuilhBReel BY1 OWNER: BN LWI HM M, double Ojrage, Mf6melJW mediate poseimlon, 514,950. 482- 0105.___ - -----BEATS rentinoi ^77. ftJ^’toll'bSo^tSnjL^HA approved, owners agent 676-1*91. BY OWNER: 3 bedroom full base-rnent, t years od..Brick and alum. 5r°'niShui*£. a •l^o , mm. H .down, FractTaar cant. * Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT 3636703 SSSSTS. AKUW jsrT,"Truw“jart E PRC... ________— _ adults, no pats, boat, 1 ooecn, hoot Incl. Elizabeth I Shore — 5375 Cooley Lake Rd. .RAGE, boat 0 fggrtjsafecy SBiJSL«aO«S: 1, , W Accepting applications li i-vin bedrocm apartments, thl ->v*ll. NOV. 1. No 673-5166. PILL SAND, DRIVE-WAY f F^ridollvaS. AT^olS?* FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 60 cent* per yard, 450 Wl---- Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 44335 I. REAL ESTATE S Denials Reeity, 6 ■ Manager a female. 4 IMPROVE , _T/__T_ DON'T MOVE YORK . Immediate possession. Salts Help Matefemate t-A of cement, one week L-..._________ Cell Bud tor free estimate. 363 6743639 or P*12W. ________ TOP SOIL, PILL, send, gravel, delivered, reas. OR *6497, DR * 0919. v_______________________ Septte TENk Service COMPLETE SEPTIC TANK, Sri CURTAIN AND IE PSP--.-. -saleslady, experienced preferred: but will trein conscientious pereon-Highest salary. Irving Key 'e Drspsry' downtown Birmingham. MEN OR WOMEN Fast Action Executive trainee tor me lor'e poratlon, top management In years. Salary depends on talent. Up, up and away ---future be loan, soar to n n this first rate devel gram. Salary *7200 up. For fast relief WE BUY r. Cns^Dblle Hwy, rfE TRADE FE I-71N 1702 S. Telegrepn Cash—In 24 Hours I buy property snyWfwre, any sdlttan. Par feet service cell 133 NT . Miller Bros Realty eLOiRLY.. COUPLil NtgkS^henx BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS “tod et imsyi»« ideally situated in Btoomlield- Uok It c KSTSMISnts evrifbele**!^1 OR *W7, P¥Vt079._____________ SV45 psr nvSith Including cerpstlng, 1 WjMm 'ZP.afSBS*- Dr,y’°n Pl swimming pool i — All utilities < children. Locals (20 Mile Rd.) lx IDED HO ME, | ^vtokHUn,* ft, comer lot. f JJ* kotos, tol ______ yard. Lake prlv- per cent dewy. F.P -----—I— *9950,1 FRANKLIN VILLAGB, IS . Lo- brick, 16 acre let, 825,900 oi ■ Opdyke and HHWR— . m dally, and if lb 4 p.m. Cletad ■y. For Intormrilon: Mgr. 335-5670, UN 40147. 6742144. *BEDROOM KK_______ ________ ■-* Nortoskle of town Body. I m mad I --------1. 6741465. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, Welled Lake, RENTING $78 Mo. I. *150 | I HAVE A FOR CHAIN LINK / HI_____ reome. rough g.. tdormers, porches, rocroetJ S^igsrcarar^ XbDmONi ANb' ALTtRATIONi t-^bny kind. PE 31331. CMnpM* Carpantry HEINRICH, Ttll5KU, HIBBLIN, INC. . Wo ere looking tor wnrk, ell phases : additions, rec. rooms, kttchan . remodeling, aluminum p aIt[p . enclosumT Ws do ell «5jk ourselves. Phene day dr night, 731- 3927, 34*5714 or 349-5144,_ JNTfRIOR FINISH, kitchens 2*1335"O M yMr* *xpW FE MRACLI IftODERtilZATIoN, .. lob loo big or_ smell, we service Sid gg all. Vnintma and ' madUiti amrk.Mw.oyJJoyriwy carpantors.^Wrlt* to 76 Tatar PANELING, TORCH enclosures' CARPET YOUR HOME tor wli ^Wt arrange financing. Bonk r Call today, tor free In I estimates. 335-5516.__________ ^ Cemeirt W#rk~ * fEME N?_WOtek-DR IVE5, peflo. 7 • Phene Pontiac 191-3514. ___ ~ commercial.Industrial PONTIAC FENCE CO. CARL L. BILLS S 105.000 BTU GAS jSsJw BEK SNOW PLOWING Commercial and Realdenflal 2 trucks, reliable service. 335-0064 — 33*5024 "REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" I We have e future tor you In tl Reel Estate Held tori will,yield y< Isa % «"* >*5 I necessary. Bonus arrangement;_ WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE L a 484* El AmtulfE Dri FE that? This top SNOW PLOWING, PARKING 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. OT AND LARGE DRIVEWAYS. -------- PCAI~CC I COVERING, Ll- GAS furnace. In . Average 1595. A 1501 or 3354964. 1-A MERION BLUE SOD^J mriclel?re&entlei. 3 Trto Trimming Sanrkg rsmoval. Fully Insured. 68*0514. REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE WANTED Your Own Desk Your Own Phone Large Spacius Office Liberal Commission CALL JOE KIRK LAUINGER REALTY 674-0319 674-0310 Sell the Moon? you coi fob Is i, bsneflts” ’ *" The numbers game Me|or company needs accounting trainees. Willing to pay top wages tor degree or experience. Claims adjustor trainee $7200 tor this top training $pri. Quick, quick move to management. Moat positions are toe paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL BLOOMFIELD MANOR ass ^sr?tt..rr.•nd, bedroom, carpeting, drapes, electric appliances I n c I u d 11 dishwasher. Resident manager promisee dally. 60*3614. deposit roqulrad, 6:30T62451tt. ir month, s I, rot. Call eras. *14,500— S5.S00 eiumo SM par cent con-iil after 4 p m. Set. and $10 Deposit SALE PEOPLE WANTED, men LOTS WANTED i 50 It. or longer, any location. Cash YOrST 674-0363; 4 ROCHESTER, ipper er----- vorklng 151-1545. LARGEDININO AREA " » J» « «D*O0'2f ®*{c5 i"from0w IK' •ffitoL.TOJ?AJJ! 1 OR DIVORCEES. TrTTonAu—NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR, BEDROOM rihiianL Lenox, 3 bedroom brick end ndeled. $52-3252 or *o* fen£ed yanl, |#rB, ,hatla ng. REAL ’ f, 642-4220 A SYNDICATE Ing unlimited funds to Invest In Rioi prim Arid has employed es their agent to acquire Work Wanted Mate 11 1 CARPENTER, large or smell odeSty.flutu! A-1 PAIN+INO, INTERIOR, exterior, general repairs and free estimates. CIW your property you _cu.~— i Realty tar a cash sal*. The syndicate want* property now. you have to move test or de i (ike prospects going through vc home — call us lor an appraisal. ROCHESTER MANOR Country llyma.i within mtoutu. .. the city. You will .enjoy the friendly etmoephare at Rochester Manor Apartments. These quality apartments featuring swimming pool. Includes carpeting, heat, hot water, atovo and rofriMnrtao bedroom, 0140, 2 bedrooms, $1*5. A pleasant drive out to Rochester Manor will convince you that,we offer e truly remarkable value. Take Rochester Rood to Perkdele, Perfcdrie to 012 Plate Rd. ir~ ‘~ at manager's house or cell 7772. Children 3 years and i UNDERWOOD OKAY WITH Ul. OPEN DAILY /AlD SAT. AND SUN. 290 W- Konnett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coil : FE 5-3676 642-4220 ■ HIITER : Joslyn FHA. I 291-21 is privileges. C 19,900. no Gl Trl-level, I i Rent Houses, Furnished i. Free estlmetes. J.U EARTH MOVING, FINE grading. m senkAmtifi ^ WYATT CO.____FE 0-4107 MaUling aM6 rUIbish. tteme your price. Anytime. FE 0-0095. Light hauling and odd logs, fe 5-4226.________ .IOHT HAULING ______ ______9 „ any kind, reasonable, phone 334- SALESMEN m for sales position i n. Ottering drew Inlngln company echo $15,000 tiret year. Cell >r small. PE 6-219*. h. large LIGHT HAULING, HAND digging. .Ill* In Iawfl wnrk. 482-7069. ' PARf flMl WORk mornings, varehousa, shlpelna-recelvlno or Irlvlng. Vicinity el Drayton Plains H'q'uft Equity or (eel Esti VON REALTY REALTOR 1601 W. HURON ' ■J-5*Qg, It busy <82-5*0* 12-BEDROOM HOME, no pets, CASH FOR YOUR,, hem*. «• *“ur^ ‘ . — . —,—Cell Clerk! ” ’ room, taun- ____ ________ garage. Ftoa location, *27,000, terms. i ATTRACTIVE HOME — 3 bedroom ranch large living • room, basement. $14,800. 39 FLATTLEY REALTY 630.COMMERCE RD. 36*6*01 10 * 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, toll base-o*lt>| menl, recreation room, 2M-car IMMEDIATE POSSESSION — on tola 3 bedroom trl-level. Bul|t-lns, Insulated windows, fireplace, family room end attached 1 can garage, brick end — Cherokee Hills. Call to WE BUILD — 3b For appointment. 44* J LIGHT HAULING. AEAlkiNAILE RATES. 333-1266. LIGHT HAULINGT BASEMENTS, garegn cleaned. 676-1S42. , ■ I. —-™—. AL'S DEPENDABLE toem ------- cuttlno, f—1 67*2992. RAILROAD TIES I wood lumber, ell sizes for rel use. 626-7653. TALBOTT LUMBER Bulwinirr'end' I —5 Oakland Truck Rental iTrucks to Rent SHORT RUN machine work ... peris, OR *7853. Mnisg, Storage Piano Tuning \ CttoAriiS. jwfri.todt'i* * H 1 MA S4W9 er 525-1501. Adrisen «, .......................... Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD - - -gl rm in Dolly Including Sui Wall Clenners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. 3 1 Walls cleaned. Rees. Setlsfectt— * guaranteed. Insured. PS 2-1631. WALL CLEANING L AND WINDOW WASHING 235-9679, Wall Drilling Salespeople REAL ESTATE Beautiful Spacious OFFICE Your Own Business Cards YOUR OWN DESK YOUR OWN PHONE LIBERAL COMMISSIONS Call Mr. Hackett HACKETT REALTY 363-7700 636-6703 363-5477 part time WbRK. 3 ALL I PART TIME evenings or Sri. Ltaht machine work or maintenance. 651- " SPECIALIZING IN CHIMMAYS ___________36*6769 SUPERVISOR SHIPPING, receiving end material handling. M^jaars of RAY REAL ESTATE tow he* 7 offices te both tour community. For bail SELLING TRADING BUYING Your real eat etc today, i RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 S BEDROOM HOUSE, 2 ■ possess!.... ... . >.' MU or FE 4-75S7. . . 5-ROOM BRICK HOUST responsible couple. 674-0234. Complete OR *3296. NORTH END bedroom furnished home, l ssemenL Berate, I maid I a Kurlty deposit. JOHNSON ... __ HltflR. REALTOR. 1792 EllI, Lake Rd. i- 48*50*0, after I p.m. 02-6077 id HEART OF FRANKLIN upstairs if needed, full i $29,950 With 19,950 down. For Intormrilon contact VanCamp at 7)03 E. Holly Rd., Holly, Mich, 1 mil* off 1-75 attar Work Wanted Eemnle 12 A-1 IRONING. Cell 334-1461.__________________ A-1 IRONING, 1 DAY service, Mr*, i McCowen, FE 4-3S67. HOME NURSING, References, W-| 92*6. _______________ IRONINGS DONE, reference. 335- i 470;______________ LADY FQR LIGHT Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 FOR VOUR 1 ___ ______JUriY, VA, PHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 44I35S OR EVE-NINOS. >E 4-7005._____ WANTED; Listings . on vacant lend houses, in to* Clarketon )N - garage, large m, dean. At M preferred. Cell 6*2-1873. E* 2 AND *BBDROOM louses, brick and basement paved, .. 0770, 3O473«T 353t»90. 4444460. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT 1 9 AGGRESSIVE YOUNO GAL ll IPMUPiM ,o train depertmanf, *290. Cali Angle Rook, 233-9157, Associates 11. Key I Snell- A-1 PAINTING ANB^ PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 44364' 1111. receive toll time pay? Roy. 3342471, SneRlng - Ing._ s COLLECTOR: ^herjj) y money: *5*200. Call 3342471. Snalllng end Snelllng. _ Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" WALLS, WINDOWS AND WOM General house cleaning perlencad. PE 42767. WANT Ad 1 RbN INO IN my FE 14727. home, Business Service 15 26 Houn ROAD SERVICE, Davg Stevens, 9155 Chippewa, 625-4031. Moving and Tracking JBt TRANSFERRED COUPLE ‘*“10 down dnlrtt MR1 it In Wtftrford trtt. Afltnt OR PRICE TO SUIT YOU* light, A httvy hauling, anytime; tree! trimming end removal. 334-9049. ■ ■ ^ - “ 221 BASEMENTS AND G A R A LIGHT HAULING WILL PAY CASH IMMEDIATELY FOR ALL HOUSES, BUILDINGS AND VACANT LAND. CASH IN 8 HOURS sarauMforpl IIS' lot, 1 year lees*, $150 p month plus util., must — credit. 6244851. _____ S BEDROOM HOUSE, get. * «r garage, near school, eve" ” first end last rnonth'a . - r.-- s Levalr, 4*0* Cardan** Drw ““ g^LauUlya-TDirerc 3 BEDROOMS, SUBURBAN II ***** *M*CHEALS REALTY jFE 8-9880 WOODFIELD | Pontiac Press CONST. CO. Want Ads $490 DOWN 5-room ranch, toll basement, pea reel. F.H.A. approved. Owneri agent. FE *6952._____________ $13,990 3-bedroom ranch — full base rnent, tolly Insulated, family slzi 'kitchen, on your tot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES SALLY MEANS BETTER BILT 3342S30 SSW^HuftWl St. ■ OWNER, 3 bedroom ranch priad, semFflnlahad baaarnam m car garage, wooded tot, axe. "FttOTatt. IMMEDIATE i ! occupancy; SALE OR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. ..jw - 4b«droom, 2V9 bath colonial, formal dining and llv-I*tolly room with Tirepiaoe, giant racraalton room . ffKWuR* 5242 Whit* Lake Rd. CLARKSTON ARK/ Painting and DtcnraHiig 23 J EXPERT PAINTING and decorating/ 1 reasonable. OR 3-7354. . interior an6 fytfKidM PAINTING, Pi 436*4 LADIES DESIRE INTEklOfc 'galn-tlng in Waterford area. Prea estlmetos. OR **304 or OR *3950. 'll WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" BRICK AND aluminum siding, i 3 bedrooms, large family room Jfttff fireplace, 2Vk car garage, base-! meet, bath A '/a, tolly carpeted, | landscaped!*!*** privileges- ' 47*71)1.____ BRANDEN — 4 BEDROOM cottage, fireplace, I lots, privileges on Want Ads Fdr Action INCOMPARABLE ROYAL OAK Luxuriously carpeted 3 bedroom brick ranch, specious kmftan with vmy| floor, ttto base! landscaped. Reel V,__ Ask for Doris Hilt 353-9000 35*7116 , CHAMBERLAIN "rito* • #\ Turn h Income of e> w >,iwi,ih. Located Cieae a shopping ami city schools *19,500. see thl* taitoyl Anderson & Associates 044 Jaetyn pg ug Evenings 402-0466 or Pi *4151 lOVBstors Special THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968 Sak H ousts Tmmm< Wfm §f§f ^STj%M1KE'S AREA • «*»— fw ffniiL' wg NORTH SIDE ' -w*ushour^anpkCl Min' MwfHM MNi mortOMB. coats down to -I f You'll TlkeMwh GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR •“SKSE^^ting ■Gl PE MB Brio;.' Wall worth"your*time "o'1 vl«it Sr irr,;:, ANGELUS LAKE VIEW ESTATES, OCOUPANCY SALE QR LEASE OPEN 2-6 P.M. -TclamSton area—sdM44o S' Singleton Realty (it | • wm JUST STARTING OUT? 1 Orlvt. left to Fox Bay Drive. vS?H discover how well they're built and aaay to maintain. You'll be proud as S,E"ShLT,0Y?»58Jl«!£y?'NE,L O'NEIL REALTY INC. 3520 Pontiac Lake rd. OR , ________Office Open »to 7 oi» PROGRAM l( designed to Sava you mono) design, Man, construct new hi Years of knowhow will saw money, write forlnformatton t ALBEE HOMES, INC. 3513 Elisabeth Lata Road - PonHafcitano itaMIW PERRY ACRES Attractive redwood contemporary jbjdniMn ranch, beamed calling, brick fireplace, * built-in oven and range, attached garage, lot— beautifully landscaped yard, tl home Is sharpl taking 126,750. OXFORD AREA ; Lauinger ■WILDING - 3 bedroom ranches. SS3i§F» 474-0319 VA-FHA 6744)310 • 1531 Williams Lafcs Rd. st M-57 mJimJa-i FHA •300 down on this 2 bedr ranch an a Rna W, wttl elfy wafer and sev ■i|»lsnd7Unttarslty. MiL^yjasrER- 1W W. , University MODEL OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. am. car as that a. HthOUt I wilt Item . have 1t_. meet our medal at MRJI. pgao Lata Road today. Salas exclusively RAY O'NEIL REALTY ...--- ___________-n 3V, roll- ?8er!er!s some**finishing* making this an axe. buy ._ . handyman. Call for snowing today. VILLAGE OF OXFORD OkMr 3-bedroom home, now gas furnace, in excellent location, KING-PHIPPS AGENCY I0P7 S. uSee^Rd., Pontiac Lain Front t bedroom lata cottage In t__ condition. Gat heat and completely furnished. Excellent sandy beach. 512.200 Mil Plica. 11.500 down v“* IlSlOCK & KENT, INC. 1301 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. -----1 33M274 PRESTON BILT440MES AND REALTY 4Mill 491 Sul# Deems 49 Safe Hbesbs TUCKER REALTY CO. Pontiac Staff Bank " OM-iMor”1.^^? CANT. — LARGE 3 bedroom newly decot enwr dote to Pontiac, full basa-l 3304051. *,v*s iff Mm ii---- W VIWIvl n this 3 bedrfl oESn ag d A-lSo. LAZENBY STRJJBLE WATERFORD - 2 bedrooms. Is Cl approvod’for *7,500. Owner bedrooms. Union Lata shopping. IKStl E ALTYPiiS WALTER'S LAKE Daskmers heme unusual 100. ft., living area, outstanding fireplace, studio caning, Inland kltawn, plus 3 bedrooms end 2 baths, exterior all redwood, immediate possession. 025,000. $450 DOWN , t.ffTV rporry*" kitohan yjlti lots of cupboards, House has beta newly pawled TSfeauftlitt.- Has ROYCE LAZENBY, Rtoltor Open dally 0* Sun. t-5 l MSl^Walten X OR taioi , TBBDf'; WE TRADE NORTH SIDE Here Is a nice clean, Y^StnhmNtaMtati Room to ream. This home net wail to mil floors IstUM are front and rear doors. AH 4 sides .art still Intact And. can be toMoa Lend Contract All this with pnewte jMOess Call today to move with eats. THE FROOF SMI viewing., This, you will tutib SSSSrS Si tlreple^orma1^1 ilng room 2-car g features n^m WARDEN SEMINOLE HILLS Sparkling while aluminum sided ... -—I three bedroom homo, Spectouf have , plenty., of room for your Hrrissto$ ^ *,oniy *a4's#o mls Good workable kitchen SRlj plenty of cupboards# breakfast; Next toJ^Mks Huraery »'feTsfeSSI____________Mis_______ ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY HOME On 5 aertt el beautiful reUlm lent sr^'^.'Lrsssa Bsrf5^»s&r&i It. abed, for taels or horses 52t.N0 terms It attired. C. A. WEBSTER, Real Estate Oakiond 8-251S MY 2-2291 VaHJ-Way PIONEER HIGHLANDS Prestige pie* doea with this beautiful ( room brick Tri-tavd Stilt In INI. Over 2400 aq. ft. ot ‘ | area. S large bedrooms, I alhs, IS x 20 ft. Hvtag mom, kitchen wd^dlnhS wwnaim n barbeque. Large family with fireplace and built-in water beat. Large 1 Located on a corner W'%S5*on,S8% JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE HORSE LOVERS WILL -DROOL whan they see this sSysWBSH MwSA room with a tar. heat, tag « ' is rigid. 0 arranged. r garage. T LOW terms vmoineni, miacneo garage, crete drive, pavdd street. .... thermopane windows, Formica cabinets, hardwood floors, gas hset. A' real dandy Inci. dll taw furniture tor MJm. Discount H SSIckpasS^*th* ,urn,,ur*-WARDEN REALTY 34 W. Huron, Pontiac <02-3020 .J -OF COUNTRY LIV..,_ ram* r home. Can be aft apartments. 5 « and bath up. heat. Let 50x174, u» in, w arranged. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. FE 5-1201 after 6 pm. FE 2-3370 EASTHAM LIVE FREE Si KAMPSEN IT'S TRADING TIME' kitchen and dining area ____ V1® living room with firapiaca, large panel tfmritan room with taapiaca, work room aikT2W-car Hg W^. ampta closet end storage 85 FT. LAKE FRONT gyLfflft* ’^oTd 0n Pontiac Lata and would ye Jfz:."SK2E. S5JS™ flyyg, believe the price Tit *14,500? ieted living ii Northslde 2-cer blacktop driveway. 1 "ides Vi acre lawn and an srden feature with luit em and bushes to satisfy the 1 appetite. Applet, pli h trees and raspberry bull a also hat a small paotun wsfS —ral uum Sly JH RHR The house It being r. For appointment HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty PRICE REDUCED Flta 6 year old brick possession, peal j L 3 ivy b retire i Just tt iup*a * SYLVAN VILLAGE AM Sylvan Lata prlvllageo to nice sandy baa oh ggbiaikdtl read. This three I rancher only eight large carpeted tlvl floors ata plaata.— ceramic bath, sizeable kitchen with tots of cabinet space. Hat m car Barr— — yard am $24,NO V h approximately • mortgage costa. Q iSoM0ENANDEBUSINESS EM 3-M0i awjiai ~ f Income property .. -•* contract. Remodeled Tlum. storms and HUfcRY TODAY. Gl 2 bedroo Fruit trees, ----ata dl _ -tap** TODAY. EASTERN JR. HIGH . 2 bedroom bungalow, ctrpotlr alum, acraena and doors, tone yard, |u$t $11,100. CALL TODAY. OPEN DAILY 3-7 OUR 1969 MODEL IS HERE full ba<**ment 1Jn> f - M‘ 5-bedroom, can ba moved Into, within from data of mortgage ck»..... _ at these features: 1. Carpeted throughout. 1 Formica ‘"a^tadta board, large kitchen. 3, i from formal dining room. ,. . closets. 5. 1M baths. 6. Aluminum storms and screens and bataboai hot water heat and many featun you will have to sae, trade In yoi present homo. DIRECTIONS: MW X-Way E. to I Bivd., Pontiac ton one Ilk. Banaon left to Wes tend ata modal. BILL EASTHAM, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 3920 Highland Rd. (M-S9) ML 674-3126 car garage, tot Witt) Taki taka. Prici ‘ DRAYTON PLAINS Spackwt 4 bedroom ranch with 15' x 3tf Hying room, l ft. famll|f room.^Mtdien and^ car garage. Located on a IOC___ ft. comer lot. All fenced and nicely shaded by huge frees. Priced at S23.500. fl»o down on FHA terms or trade In your present home EAST BLVD., N. Dandy 2 bedroom home wit.. ... finished Oftlc that could, make 2 more. This home hat Hying MMW with now caraathig, dining kitchen, tile bath, full hat and lib car garage with auto, door opener. Price of SI4.7J0 Includes sieve, *■"**“ Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 145 Oakland Ave,____Open 0 h room. This fully fenced ranch alw Natures a 4 room tenant or caretakers house end a men made pond. 175,000. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. ________1 *8rton T^Jp. ITS, blacktop - street, the M Is 157x225* with extra sham homes around It. PuU price 025,700. SOME LUCKY FAMILY WILL SOON BE THE PROUD OWNER et this brand new 4 bedroom colonial. Just think: bulR-ln range, diaburafher, garbage disposer, MOreom, family room with fifiptacc, 2 car MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE< PRIVtL6G«^ hrrfb'ivssii COOLEY LAKE FRONT 2 Bedroom Stucco year,r..„ horrw^2-cer garage, priced at only SYLVAN MANOR 1 Bedroom brick rand), 1 ^oJfl&srtorr* W WELCH PARK SUB. ss? m fenced backyard. O COSWAY 337t ORCHARD LK. (AT COMMERCE RD.) BRIAN MLS 674-0819 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS 441X6 RD. AUBURN HEIGHTS I BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT feat and clean bungalow with l.W car garage on a 2 acre lot wHh completely sodded front yard. FHA large living w d million dollar v nlthed basement extra bedroom i one more flrapl car oarage and nl lot. Priced right. guarantee trade? SHINN REALTY NEED A THREE BEDROOM HOME? We have a fine one, wal Sdel^PflLpi'f ^^TcHMTIOfF sea Mr. Shinn TODAY. _____ .. .real nicely wconm detached garage. Priced ** NOWI GILES SECLUDED COUNTRY ESTATE Beautiful river front, on lto acri with new buildings, bam can ta horses, trout pond, swimming pm tprinklng system on entire esta lovely f bedroom ranch homa, wl... carpeting threufiMut meat of heme, gas hear, aluminum swing. 2Ve car garage. Call tor appointment to — WALK TO K-MART BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE * * ‘ay IP LQ47C D-»«- wm •» • W wmk FIND 0UT-WHA1 THE MARKET;^ UE OF YdURIWnfl* IS T0QAY. liPiOb. LIGATION wv fROU F E S S r ON A L appraisers, we WILL LfAVt A COPY, OF OUR APPRAISAL WITiH YOU. m CROSS? Realty & InvEstmint Colj; 67<3i<3'---H ________bsjSls on FHA. 2 UNIT INCOME condition, largo QUALITY HOMES BY ROSS Vanch?S^UniAl! and SPLIT LEVEL HOMES FROM $31,900 CALL 310670 ¥3fflP* Open Dally — SUB. 14 p.m. , Dixie Hwy. vi Mile North ot Walton FIVE EAGER EATERS- Would have no problem In the spacious kitchen d this lai— -bedroom family colonial Ndfira city ■3su.%r&£r^ix tWmmm odittr. incluhM 4 MMM hMt ■lum^itorms MU, plTck OUtCk SALE “ PRICE REDUCED TWWQdWH ROOMS—11 LOT—4M ACRES STREET-PAVED FIREPLACE—S—LEDOEROCK BATH-S-FULL GARAGE—2W CAR 5. BEDROOMS Btattered trellfllfuH0tfnlngMre^ toil basement, auto. teat. Can ba purchased an FHA tor S13,45t 1451 * J. A. Taylor Agtncy, Inc. . ’ULL PRICE—*40,000 NEW MORTGAGE—FHA—Gl—MOIC RANCHI COLONIALS TRI-LEVELS Priced from Sl*.300 to *3hlW — “— - — *—w built ... Financing STOUTS Best Btiys Today be bought on Lend Contract wl low monthly payments. Zoo Commercial. Call tor details. TWO STORY—FHA OFF WALT0N- First offering on this attractive bedroom ranch dose to 1-71 an Oakland IMvarsHy, Bxtre me high and dry “ r... v, cant tor quick ONLY $600 DOWN Plus doting coats am painted trim title cut la has a carpeted ....... MR Gat heat ata hot water. Quick CHAMBERLAIN STREET— ^ close to St. ad yard. t-Cr- ntt WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Qpdyka Rd. FE 54165 IRWIN KENT d priced at In ltis IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -bedroom homa wmiin walkli distance of Pontiac AAall. Ft ___ GUARANTEED TRADE - IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT, — YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL — CALL RIGHT NCW TO TRADE ThCWM* YOU OWN ,, .BirrT/xn FOR THE HOME YOU WAHTI Ask CLARKSTON AREA tor Ken Hall, Bob Harrell, Oleta Howard, Dick Bryan. Lao Kampaen,1 Lae Karr, Bill Mountain, Eileen MhkIMm smith. Lab Bogart, Dave Bradley, Emery Butler, Thrum M*1 FLOYD KENT, INC., Realtor ed MWOlxle Hwy. atTalapraiJ^^ HALL rooms, gas Itsat, 2W c_. .„ locatad In very good area. In Huren Gardens. Can us on this one to—- Claudo McGrudtr Realtor 3710 Elliatalh Lk. Rd. ^ . Multiple LlstliM Sarvtoa OPEN ARRO Little Jack H""- —• His living Widemani bgofj reams, f oggi kitchen '’ttatoreii ~F(irtM|> " boards, built-in oven and rMtga and lakes!1' IMMR^^^WlBssSta WEST SIDE-GM) DOWN ‘ 3 bedroom home wtth fa, aom, firapiaca In llvtng aaemant. Immediate >NLY $9,000, Gl TERMS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR! 412 W. HURON ST. fiME ye. call ________mwf CLARK I ; NORTH SIDE CITY: Ntoa 1 story family home, good aT ------—------------** dining I'll I figure Thing bigot WGm LARGE FAMILY HOME . rgo badreama. Carnatad II 1 and dining n basement ta » Gas heat. -----------PI location, forms. V TO EUILDI a nlu lot. tOx «• J separata dining room ( Brown basement. 2 |US’S! WE ALSO HAVE several other ctalca building sites - lakr 4S2-0720i privileges, suburban and screege, PHONE. 682-2211 ™ ^ COUNTRY RANCH This all brick So hum, on this one. I960 home has a walkout base “"*** 2 ur etieched garage, ----see, dishwasher, ata S acres of land, also a 14x30 block frame building that Is to par of 1-75 Expreaaway betwaa Clarks ton ata Ortonvllla. Plenty , state lata In the Immediate are Full price $33,900, terms. AKX9I un sunuui. xkm — t edroom bungalow, large 2Vk ur laraga, paved drive. Offered at 12J» with 0400 down on PHA or NEW 3 BEDROOM — homes wilt on your Starting at $15400 « 1 aa down pay- ment. These homos feature M basement, gas hut, full ceramic bath, beautiful custom kltchan. Call tor tata—‘*“* SPANISH RANCH - honrwhas old work SCHRAM basement. Law List With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JQSLYN AVE. FE REALTOR „ MM Sorvtoe Pontiac area tor 20 years -FOR AS LITTLf ■■■AS SM. DOWN PLUS COSTS, you un more Into this 2 bedroom bungalow an the anal (Ida of town, with payments lass than rant. ' Tuiraaaamant, gat haat, and a heated rear room that could ba read as a 3rd bedroom. Pull price only 10,750. on FHA terms, CALL ?0NGRATULATI0NSI YOU'VE FINALL' :ss rus-isr with cnmplatoty pas, marbia sms. ceramic mi, garagb. Located In Indian Vlllaoa within walking distance to Pontiac YOU'VE FINALLY FOUND the biggest b sr— »*——» ■---Hate pool MU f Sun-Control' 1 Private lake FRIVATE KINGDOM all y lulled on ■ Tata. Ctol large pa naiad : bath, ata - tot with a ____ Everything LET'S TRADE! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION CHARM AND Pi this older-type h taoominF and i« -Matures of this terms with tow down payment. CALL TODAi a possible , .. 0 few ot tl nly 114,450. I 1YI ^ONT LOOK TWICE "'.'THRRB WON'T EE TIME I Thtl 2 bedroom bungalow In *haa an extra larga toi, full bmamaM, carpeting, drag aluminum storms, built In 1$S7 ata bargain-priced SlUM. with aa littla aa 0450. down plus caaft. TRADING THE BATEMAN 1 you to live n ye ywt BOW noma. PONTIAC FE 1-7151 BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS West Huron — Since 1t25 FE 5-9444 After 5 p.m. FE 5-044 GAYLORD INC. - ... . «... St., lJMMVIM MY 24021 FE $-9493 SPARKLING WHITE jklumlnum ranch. 4 tomial dinfn flrapl Sal Inina room, family room walk-out basamant with ______ Located on a large lot ^ Rochoster school district. Utlu school ml dltion. Only KB.1 payment, financing SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT FE 5-8183 partially finished upper. Full basamant with gas haat. Hardwood floors, docoratad and Models Open Daily ^6 P.M. COLONIAI____1,420 iq. B, of urefree living In Ihlt 4-bedroom, ivy bam, deluxe kitchen, ton* MN “ — basement, 2-car attached garage. rata dining room, full windows, osautltul all i tor just $20,000 with CAPE COD-3- or 4-bedroom, to * •*- -------— ,u|n- 100x140 ft **toltogot on lar t prlvlwgi i closing a wall and aaptte, all In rui ». Pull prtoa onto 120,5 4 Salesman for datallt. 10% DOWN TRY THIS FOR SIZE tl acre farm, 1,700 sq, ft. Colonial homo, 34'xSl' barn, 2 car garage, private lata, creak on property. 44 mile road frontage. Land contract totyns. Brandon Township, horeaa permitted. Call Tor more cnbinets and countertops, a NO MORE LOOKING ranch, 2 ur This 2 sto deadend si qualified C A DOLL OF A HOUSE I, 3 spacious bedrooms, hard- d it's avallabla At". Dan Mattingly Agency a division of ANDERSON A GILFORD, INC. 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) 662^000 Modal 674-3568 A DOUBLE HEADER 3 bedroom lata front homa iiwnwi* _ i«t floor family i with natural flrgplaabjSlTheat, ocr on lata, plus extra 49- lake front hit unique nlsh|i^rlinj| trim and IlgAt tfxturei. decore follows the t carpellrvJ. drapes ata I landing la the Spanish MMV tor an appointment to see this bedroom. 114 bath, full baterm and attached 2 car garage hon Priced at SIMM. Includes i but tna furniture. LES BROWN REALTORS & BUILDERS 509 Elizabeth Lata Rd. i3^Acroas from Putlac Mall) m HAGSTR0M, Realtor » W, Huron MLS I 4-odiQ_______Eves. Fe 4-70051 TED'S Trading TIMES OTTAWA HILLS ' cerpetlnOr backyard, i privileges. KINZLER NEW LAKE FRONT Thla la a now contemporary |u being compiatod. A pleasing na design of reclalmad brick ar redwood In partollta aantof »* h trots. HOs studio living roi taamad railing. Firm kitchen^ 3 extra alsad bs rocrsaUon 4 bedroom' HOME belli ft. i (callant v< r garage. Extra lot at rear ta 514,950 with __ n pin costs on PHA or closing i only to qualified Gl rek-- HERRINGTON HILLS * ranch beauty. LOW clout ata annul 4 beautiful haat. On iXd£ a. $14,700 on PH i plus coals or cot leu Gl veteran. iffigto Listing Se AVON O'NEIL; WHY NOT TRADE? THERE'S MAGIC In this almost brand Nil badraom brick home with t toll balha at Mi Lakes. It haa built-in kltehan op-pllanras, rantral heating, beautiful carpeted living. liGt lad family meailoto'^hroughcHit, tuTT basemtat home lor a down .payment. »fb welcome trades. Priced at B^BS^ EVERYTHING Y017VE WANTED IN A HOME Rlrer Date Sub. Haw S bedroom brick ranch, cantor Ban ootrandk, deluxe^ GE kltchen. l tull batht.^ona TamirJ* roon?' •ta^StaejSS . Natural fireplace, toll basement, attached 1 car garage. More rtoht In. $30,900. We'll trade. No. 3-35 SPOTLESS-WHITE LAKE FRONT HOME available Immadtotaly. Huge recently carpeted llvlnp room with natural fireplace. The sun roam .orertoakQ the beautiful shaded lake front and it also urpawd. S niu btarooms. m conveniences of hava a beautlti featuring. 3 huge besemehl. Family .. haat and built In oven aw Offered at only £0500. i brick 2 story A DREAM COME TRUE 3 bedroom brick ranch In Wa Pontiac Estates featuring: a ---scaped lot, i tastefully dacoratod Interior. This Is the kind of hor* i-“* -pleasure to show reasonably priced at tears [mb ta.l"^Ka° droom all brick ranch trim new end^nlrSo; isrgo lata privllegst on umn uh. GARAGE SALE Thla Scar garaga for $24,700 It attached to a real sharp brick ood Lata, 137 .. ■ —... ----wi, In a setting baauffful pml treat, sur-undad by homaa, tram 40 to 00 ouaand deHart, farms. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE (ALES OP ------------ 474^474 WEINBERGER HOMES RETIRED COUPLE? Rta .. ____I bedroom homa ot "ESTABLISHED 1930" CLARKSTON' SMALL FARM If acres to ull your own wim mis spacious brie home, TVi ur attached garaga, ata small horse b peted living room, fxllvT kitchen wll" — ’ son windows Mraughout, 3 larga btar mant mat could ba easily converted YOU'LL HATE US For reminding you mat sum next summer In this horn, in Lam Oakland.. Haights j wt^commlmlty^wator too! your children will ull nem*. ’ COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE GARAGE SALE This 1V4 car garaga for I14J04 It avllablo on land c—*—* *—— It sltustod on the ^ and carpeting, storms ana screens. We w:“ the house to on ihs rt priced Borage. 69 MODELS Are ready In Jayne Hal..... m your Inspection. The latest concept In leisure living, virtually —B ------- 1 extorter, new VON Indian Summtr a beauty of autumn ui ___.ram the ancloaad patio of nmftac Lata front trMovai. In 1944, mb tam> h«. ata < mraughout. 3 Lovely 20x25 Hallowtcn Is Coming — winter Is on It's way — why not gat tattled In mis sprawling ranch tom* today. If wll flt all your fam-needs. Ctou to axesHsm school rely }aru 14x11 paneled famlt. m wtth a deer wad to a 14x14 Load* ot massive do fireplace, a breakfast full basamant, solid i LAZY DOLLARS Are ilka I to mb ct 5 large r lull baaan SIX GOOD REASONS I over — but prepare tor itter than a lata front. . beautiful lata privileged tapped streets, sidewalks, "pIpe-N-sli befits, 3 Si a ata 2 u make you Hy. bolh a liana ot outerlenra. ________M* haw fits tarns sarvtoa. Wa hava financing "connections** cash buyers 2536 Dixit Hwy.—Multiplt Listing StYvict—6744)324 surrounded by S lotos. Yg____ got Immediate pemslion on some of ttaae baaufiful homos. These models open Saturday 14 p.m., Sunday H pm For a special showing anytime, please teal tree to ull our office. 1 MILLION homes, Teh of acreage c Wa will give you ush fi oquffy. Our appraiser b a NEW HOMES WITH A' FLAIR ndt, (unlly mem r $15^70 plus loti tattl family NtoCuMoughs Beauty Crafty Homes, can tad Nip pride w mw tame THKS CORNER A Gl mortgage ta a privilege to Americans. JBy ““ “ T. L C. tat Is needed in ome. Urge 13x20 ty ream. Law tax maramreCS s-LMS lautitol Ilka l room. 3 tar JT •C'tI In thE' modern 1 N sound oonatrucilan. m.i__________■_________m »«-'p!^'fftorKd.tiir: ---su. finished basement. Sj^ttiat connects a Iw.^car win 0. I____ WA FOR THE UNHANDY MAFU i home. Move In nwt touching anything. epic ata span too. 1 badreama, m bath*, toll basamant, m ur garaga. m »r only $1170*. O.l. ar P.H.A. to St. Mlkse. « NEW MODEL AT __ _ WE5TRIDGE OP WATERPOtb, —- at Dixie (us-ia) ta Oar Lam a Lata*. Church, toff^ Wl ____itoneTjaft an con na Mata. Open daily 2-7 P.m. RANCH MODEL at 1053 N. 6m Lata Road._ OPEN DAILY IP7, Will dupOuta an YOUR APPOINTMENT. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3530 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD__ O* 4-3123 MLS 451-0413 Salt Houses MODELS OPEN DAILY ,, 12 to 6 P.M. DWIGHT ST. * GtVSrtre WE) to A^morf*Rd.!*5urn'riflSrSgB^ to modeL * CRESTBR00K SUB. KMMMQBCMtif You pay the doting cogts only, the present time, a Gl *— k-vory tow mtaraw rate W ar a total of 4 gar usually repayabta h 2L .— _ tots. Thus ta NO panahy tor repaying the ban m ataihu. If tt required that you hare bean presently amp toyed tar 71 days, li ta raurvad Jbr the gurchM of a homstor YOU fire 674-2236 McCullough realty U Highland Rd. (M47) l-._- ton M 474-3234 (XTOBER BONUS , 3-BEDROOM BRICK DRAYTON WOODS b an t tota. mktmffl; Phoi 673-! JD-rH ■ Hovm THE PONTIAC PRESS,,WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1968 ANNETT WEST SIDE BUNGALOW Central , air conditioned bedroom bungalow with v miw kltchon, fumaca WEST HURON ERICK professional I OTTAWA HILLS i brick aaml-bungalow wtm corpetad living room and dining room, dan or badroom on first floor, m baths, nlca slzad breakfast room off kitchen. Basement, gas heat. 2 car garage. ttLCOO, terms. WEST SIDE INCOMES four S room rental units. Separate basements & ties'' plants. Tenants pay all utlltth will stww an Income of S520 PI month. Price below reproduction cost at $50,000, terms. CHEROKEE HILLS-WATERFORD ledgestone fireplace wall, gas tiaat. 2 car att. garage, tot 10x160. Immediate poMessI $29,500, terms. WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open^EveiMnsH^. Sunday 14 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR OTTAWA HILLS 7 room brick west side family homo featuring I2xts carpeted living room with fireplace. Ptastorad waits, t —" WEST SIDE 5 BEDROOMS aluminum skied home. LomOKKj kitchen with built-in oven § Range, refrigerator. Large carpeted living room. Full basmt. wHh new Incinerator A Watar^heater^Gm heat. HAYDEN •I SPECIAL - 2 bedroom home near Creacent Uka, fenced yard, herdweodtloors, lake privileges. BOMI., OXBOW LAKE FRONT-. — $7,500 down. 1 CEDAR ISLAND LAKE - Large tedrwtm eontemporary ranch, wl pool plus m fronhy imlng pool $ t HAYDEN, Rsoltor EM 20604, ttnS Highland Rd. (M-59) Mile East of Oxbow Laki* lata Preyerty ROYER OXFORD OPPICE STARTER HOME M x 52 ft. prefab Marietta moWN hemt. Placid on full, buaimant with larga .country toL a largo badroomt. Carpeted living, n— dwjnad for comfort convenience. Like new condl..... .Sfe-ssscure B&8S3U: $4,000 down on lend contrecf LAKE FRONT LOT Immediate possession. Lucs BsMdjM tau^ LeM. 3 mL _ SHCV* L*,p tEffi htm. IPWBSS!KJ umnr mwv. uvnm prm# ww • WE BUILD-TRADE i PHONE: 628-2548 • ROYER REALTY, INC. YORK STARTER SPECIAL Nice 3-bedroom horns. I e l wtonogas on Lower Sfralgh large corner let. 17,500 With Ta contract farms. Per private sho YORK AUBURN GARDENS __. THA*Twrm£*UVer prfvi York CITY OF PONTIAC aat^ heat, lerge^cknets, tMumedor ^(financed. For private showing call YORK MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION No walling, no rad tape. Alumln— elded, very sharp ranch, newly dgnaM throughout. Rea tone bit payments. Per private showing calf YORK income Lake C , iteth£rfull ___________ land contract, farms. Per YORK MILFORD Proem brisk ranch, full basement, separate dining area, plenty o* cloeets, nice sree, PHA terms available. Par private shewing ca‘~ YORK LAKEWOOD VILLAGE, payments < Can tonight FHA-GI 2 badroom bungalow with hardwood floors, full basement separate dining room end oarage. This heme can be purchased ' for only $400 down plus closing costs. Call today—this one won't last. excellent building site, v accessible to 1-75. This n 10 ACRES, GOOD HUNTING. ..Ml stato end natural forest) 4 miles, west and 4 - mites north of Reed City. Owner on property Sat. and umOmimm. . write r. d. Kiser, Route 3, Evert, Mich. 49621. Or CiH Ua 1 ■ westaWe P 541-7711 6i Si»tp riaffclMj .. ■ All »BNCH- Solo Hooscholtf CotMlt LOTS OF LOTS ACRES OF ACRES BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Servl_ iys_ SundrMM LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Csss Lake R(L 412-1255 IEW LOT* AT the Village Green Mobile Estatas, 2215 Brown RA Sorry no school children. OWNER WANTS TO TRADE FOUR LOTS IN PUNT A OOROA, FLORIDA, FOR PONTIAC AREA PROPERTY. AGENT - HACKETT REALTY 363-5477. PINE LAKE privileges. Choices. 100 X 150' bulldl WALTER'S LAKE prlvIltgM. Clarkston School district, several choices. 120 x 120* bulk” LAPEER 61 ACRES -SYLVAN A. J. RHODES, REALTOR PE t-2306 251 W. Walton PE >6712 MULTIPLE LiSTING SERVICE SALE OR LEASE. 7 k del car------ rit3i.k t Economy Cars, FE THE ENDlll Just 2 left, parcels near Clarktton. IS °Wn- AL PAULY 4S16 DIXIE, REAR OR S4000____________EVES. 6714212 IgIg Fgiwib 80 to 800 ACRES lean's Perth Real iitMe Heed- f/kkM; hie ftVD------ solid abedreom home, i parcel, some river tremefe-MMI oSl*Coflecl “Get ready for the movie, Mike! The money just walked in!” TIMES MACHINE SHOP Yearly gross 6150,000. 5 block building, 1 year a x 509. Paved street ar._ . altered at S150.000 with 20 n 0 iq. «. . Lot 101 Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty W90 DIXIE HIGHWAY ...J REALTOR C— ** OFFICE OPEN 81 Office building condition with apt. ... excellent location: LM oTperilkie. Prk Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MEDICAL BUILDING INCOMEPROPERTY a 'Prime tacutlOh v-.-, ______ ^- bundle of money. The price Is $35400 and torim can be •rranged. if you It, Sail FREE CATALOG ._ ——- *-----ATE ffUd, 96547S9 it money busli r No. 1444P9-R ASK_FOR_F .„ PARTRIDGE iffAL ESTA' K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LK. RD. 612490 Investor who fM'jy TIRE BUSINESS Retell tire and batteries. At busy fMl wBt ummm, mm and •quipped building, 40'x60‘. A malor tire tlrm MwinlMMf 8MM to reilablt person, purchaser buys Inventory, IW'xUT lot. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK .10 M-15 Ortonvl I Sell Collect to WHAT YOU*0 EXPECT TO MY 3 ROOMS BRAND. NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week LITTLE J0FS BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin et Walton, FE 24141 Acres of Free Perking Eves.aW Goodyear Service Store quei P|ne* glass, dhlnb"~# ri d 64$4 WILLIAMS LAKE El iiiab3i.51 ^ Dw,,h,,n< Cwl SAVE PLENTY Ti —. , Friday’ - . „... REFRIGERATORS. dlSHWASHERS. ejryairb, wamari, mnuas, -—•* FuMy^ararrWedY'Tsrrlfic M ^CURT'S APPLIANCE 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101 SAVE PLENTY TODAY floor samples of &S l^rCT&,TO«W^.' SM7. Msdlttrsnean consots Jte.rso, 5!2n..vrSd jrrdl&»,^urtuf: BSR rscord changer, sqkt tor 64tW« balance dlM 8293. E«Z TERMS ‘ % HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE^ Wgj^m^D.m^t. -‘ENlfH. PORTABLE STBRK9. hj* 1851 after 6 p.m. I Secrionpn t bedroom t complex* I IIKO new, 8100 at.; 3- —i ihu »,BU|1,,I|1U„ 2 4hX(RS AND .TAiLfc oemi-- cuier Chair, hnh Sent Stair h Ottoman to MiTMlilii up*. Cell 6824646 after 6. 3-ROOM — (Brand ______.JMHI *269. Cash, term*, lay-• way. Paw^i^Purnttura, 210 E. «Ao 3-PlkCE SuqileAil. Cri£~J Is. Single ~. Typewriter and stand, L... , Formica Sinnetta Newport, Pontiac, uttOr ~ ZIG-ZAG -1 nw designs, buttor isessed, payett. $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $6 PER M0. guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER ■liaiMiflMHifcgigM pi 44806 6. YEAR CRIB, Orop sldasT~M0d mattress, —■— - '—*-- — FE 24692. PIKE OlktlNO Rdf lint cabinst, $20; W gSByaafe* chineT cabinet'' $20; 'chHd^j 'roil top —.i- ...... wot largo plcitto 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89 je'eu. 7c aa. 1968 SINGER CONSOLE tonholes, saw on buttons, ovorcai FT®prk# payments of $6.10 pur month. Pi free' home demo, no obligation, ci collect, Crqdlt Manager, till 9 p.m 2617912 CAPITOL SEWING MACHINE 14-5686-IP. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIOOR REAL ESTATE 1050 Wool Huron St., Pontluc 334-3501 ___ 9654799 Sole Land Cantracts Business Opportunities 59 BARBER SHOP FOR let*, good p!m!!*»i-3?57, .easy CHOICE CORNER Wa have a prime business comer on 2 of the areas busiest highways. Vary wall constrvctad bulidlng on property. This parcel Is priced to •ill quick. Per fuittttr lmormatlon cell McCullough Realty..... 674-2226. EXCELLENT CASH and carry dry cleaning baolnaiii. Located ton valuable property. All equipment FfflWhKa y jar added l.nceme. Oeod ■ 'inlormatlon ■rEs'lu ivt nil. rOT call: McCullough Realty, 674-2236, a GROCERY STORE EP^LrSNTMiriNV^™h,!*Ifi .AJ! m^ato apfrowants, 2 Plckford, fAICn.« tor nBru and more than 1 acres of lai "SOS’ blr0k MmI location AREA-WATERFORD SIZE-147 ACRES DEPTH—395' FRONT—1*4’ PRICE—611,500 TERMS—CASH CALL—EM 24701 U|T WITH HACKETT START TO PACK IT 1 Pontiac. 110,500. For a more Abundant Life Independence Twp. Clarkston School Area CLARKSTON ARIA • near 8-75 and Pina K road. 860400 terms. CLARK Grtot lot tor building a bl-ltv»l, 50x130 It. lot with lake privileges on Carroll Lake. Can be purchased on LC with smell down payment. Call today, Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron Street, 6124150. I MILE ROAD: 75 HP I ...............* toe 0 --------- .—.1. Pee merdal swimming pc_ ____________ stainless steel ladders. Pool 5 l deep one end and ramped ti children. 16 ft. deep with ap Ingboard opposite end. Outdoor even grill equipped with electr recreation. Bess fishing in front home. 849,500. 821,000 down. Term negotiable at 4 pet. Sale Business Preperty 57 blxil Highway fpontXge, its' frontage on Dixie Hwy.. plus Dixie excellent brlnoV*81?0*>p*r i d Realty, 473-1273. Clarkston, nearly --------- —-Ufa dining mem, ________________, net wafer heat, land contract price of 022400 — MENZIES REAL ESTATE TOO Dixit Hwy, i 62*4411 EVES. 4254118 UPPER STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES And enough land to keep two hprsesl Three bedroom ranch In superb setting, TWO fireplaces, one In the family ream, the ether In the "rec" room In the full beiement. Perfect year around living for your family. Land con-. treef termi available. Don't welt to^long. $48400. MAX. BROOGK 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. . At Penttae TrMl MA 6-4000 444-4890 top road. 824W. Easy farms. PONTIAC LAKE FRONT - 105 x W, Tack is* Dr, *4000. DRAYTON WOODS - Corner Edgevale and Woedment, 71 x 116'. ELIZABETH LAKE — Corner Riviera and Lakeside, laka prjyllagtd. 83500. WHITE LAKE RD. — lto acres, level, corner Taggardlna Rd. 84000. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0338, EVES. FE 4-7005._______________ EXTRA CHOICE WOODED SCENIC H0MESITES 7.63 Acros rolling land, good Toboggan hill naar Clarkston. 626-2031_______________ FOR SMILING HORSES AND HAPPY PEOPLE Plenty of tend. Your choice of hilly —XCOiram nun-1 dose to Golf a River Rac-674-3351 ¥55r ting and fishing course and St. mary s i» motion, if Interested cal let's talk ca«h or terms. 6-24 - I43 ACRES WI.PNRP garage — 4-bedroom home. 2nd home end numerous other bldgs. air ------- — as term with toms, lets of ether ling t ether 2 and 4-plenty ot highway frontage; Mayvllle — 120 acres with deep well, Sf““ —- c— u£in wildings Ir ....j with MHNI P n home, large barn, 40x70, around pond with fish, Mawlile — it acre* with * w‘« tme, tool » of road t V«c«nt7 iTOym ll 400 dowm 4* 4-btdroom front«9«. 141/000. Kirn icrtt vacant Full price 117400. M-46 79 acre vacant, I1240(. DONALD T. LANWAY, ASSOC. 526 N. STATE ST. CARO, MICHIGAN 517-67340n CALKA REALTOR ATTENTION INVESTORS Block building with 1410 sq- tt. pit lull basement, located on mal artery. In Waterford Twp i**4, 317 tt. of commercial Ideal location t~ -people, personal i In. Alto indUMd ranch home with 1165 sq. full basement end extra li J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7733 Highland Rtf. (M-5?) OR 4-0304 *J4 Jtft COMMERCIAL BUILDING OFF S. ____It or lta«t. Owner. 333-30H. LIGHT MANUFACTURING • 111 ’“■x500‘ parcel, cantrally locale COMMERCE-UNION LAKE raa, grocery store, SDM, $901 GREENHOUSE BATEMAN INVESTMENT COMMERCIAL 3771. Tot__ 338-9641 tIANT SKY ILIDES ARE big business. Our slide at Cedar Point took In *104,000 In 40 dayf. 'N< sildo In Chicago took In $31000 20 day$. w* have a lot Mrtnorahto opportunity avallab... wjWB cash required. Phone 549- H0UGHT0N LAKE acres, over L000 tt. highway Hege. New 2 bedroom heme. $7,301 r 2 X-Ways X 120' Grand Blanc, 013.9& $2J as, to mile fronts p slightly rolling, f Irtonvlita, 1071 par nle acros, an toy th___________ this exciting acreage parcel, pine hardwood arr —>-*-nd site. Plenty of M-24 INDUSTRIAL FRONTAGE ACREAGE PARCELS toned Oxford. Pram $12^00. It frontage or access. Orton a “H *o acres, most everyone agrees, thet Reel Estate 1$ e good in-| vestment, this one Is perfect, mile frontage end only SI77 per CALL COLLECT 427-2115 HI-hILL VILLAGE, Hlghlure Dr^ 105x160', $3100. or best offer, i» 1-75 BALDWIN EXCHANGE FRONTAGE, up to 200' x : deep, toned tor drive-ins. mot M!l$&i£%,r"r'y CLINIC OR OFFICE CORNER 1-34, 3 MILES NORTH of I rowing are*'. Already lor LADD'S OF,PONTIAC 391-3300 — belts, tockle, la — also popular ■IceS** enrvU uf,5oi •>■«> mvvfiiury down. AIM Ptf stares, reieris, hdwe. P/•* Tupya, KEPLER REALT' PHONE 422-67Zt or 422-5311. NORTHERN LIQUOR BAR i straight easy to operate liquor b a center of Northern ReMri art hews steady year round buslnei ntertor end fixtures new 2 yoi ego. valuable reel estate bid. < lust $15,000 dawn. WARDEN REALTY 2434 w. Huron, Pontiac____413-3930 PAY WHILE TRAINING, Small In-vastmant after training period, 335-1991, S a m, to 0 p.m. Want Ads For Action ROYER HOLLY.OFFICE Attention Barbers Hero'f your chance to mate all the profit from year tabor, this t man shop is doing real wall new: and the potential It tvtn batter. 16x30 building has room to expand. Price Includes barber chair, mirrors, cabinet*, cash register, waiting chairs and inventory. Onto 09,000 on land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch_____Holly Plata _ 5PARe~YTm¥Tnc5ME Refining and cpltocllng tr from NEW TYPE .h!gh-qi coin-operated dispensers In 82,900 cash. Sevan to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly Income. Mere fun time. j*“ personal Interview write UNIT PJFTrTpuiin» company, (D) INVESTMENT B L 6 d PITTSBURGH’ PA. 19222. Inci sEwi^g Machines ' NO GIMMICKS ' ..MjwSlIB wii *> Used singer.Tegch end sew, lto. New Necchl Zig Zag, $75. New White Zip Zag, $19.50. . used Kenmora, $39.50 Now WhlfO S. S., $59.50 Many othara to choose from. E-Z TERMS , HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Dally *&’ a!ni Jdju. ,at. 1^ i5wi REtjPHOLSTER on tidtics during Pail 1700. Corn-I. liphoWerv. „ i^IW^^Sle sl:m mi tvtryvhing wiunnh Built-in controls to u v «($. a » portable $33.60, with cabinet $43.6., or assume paymenh of $4.10. For 261-7912 CAPITOL SEWIN^ MACHINE 1968 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand now sowing machine, lefi ar will ammfii 9$ wwy eaiwtwtre w wwinp. par LIGNT varnished wife dows, metal dmiMe bads, $2 aa. Canal Rental, FE B6642. Mr #aW.. »jlb CtoHileg. 21‘* tv. ELE&TRIC Water 1 MILLION Dollars hat bean made available to ue to purchass and assume land —-fgea. mefty^— — ■ lurnltura bargains. Qttla Joe's Trade-In Otero, Baldwin at Walton Blvd. PE 36542. apartment GAi StbVI, _ Wringer vmsher, $35, bunk beds, lota or ecroage outright. We will give you cash tor year equity. Our ippratoar l^ewattm|^eur call at McCULLOLlGH realty TTO LAND CONTRACTS rgantly naaded. See us before you til. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE MISS Open Eves. HI B PJft. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS It jTVen welt 4940 Dixle Hwy. OR 1-13*9 Cute Little Rancfier Lend contract or a 11 u m a mortgage with 916 per cent In-toretf. There are 2 bedrodme. land contracts. JOHNSON Wonte4 Ceetr«ct»-Mfg. 64A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS rgsntly needed, lee us before yeu sal? Warren Stout, Realtor 149* N. Opdyke'Rd. PC Ml Open Eves. *tll I p.m. C AM E LiACK SOFA WITH SELL YOUR Celit pro -Investors Ishlng to purchese lend Some accepting iot r. it you have i land cor mil — leave It with us LOANS •25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE_FE 0-0421 LOANS I25to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan 6XTER 8. LIVINGSTONE rontlac State Bank Bulldli FE 4-1538-9 62 NEED UP TO $5,000 Veu may be surprised hew cheaply you can odd new rooms, ri—■— remodel your present ho... .. folng your own work and using uir money for materlels. white*— yeur heme needs see: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 20* National Bktg.. Pontiac. 334-3267 «StCdlrWr' HbRBX'»rwi bX; trade lor car. 243- rm. 6*1-0104;pfL 6:lo p.m. St BARGAIN BOX MImT 4-4524 EXCELLENT USED CLOTHING ES SPEC k - PLENTY OP USED washers WASHER AND GAS Dryer, i Harris. FE S-1766. 1968 {0UCH-A-MATIC IW Stwlno tltechlnaa. dae> fa Mring, mates MtorJtMJKl t, 330-2544, Imperial. WAREHOUSE SALE 6.... H_____________ entire new top brand refrigerators, froeiars, ranges, ale. Meet be mU, •vary item discountod, -------- Itoms priced accordingly, utter refused, terms, tale today tomorrow, HIM Appliance, 241: Attention Housewives Highest priest for ustd furniture and aepfbncat. Aik for Mr. Grt ‘ et Wyman's Furniture PE S-190). IUNK BED.^». crate mgrroSTk •RONZi OR CHROME DINETTE -- BRAND NEW, Urge — lTy#nd $20b: Fe'vsJSI Bed and u WeSsSR, *25; 30" I; couch and chair, I 5) 332-0472, 6-9 p.m. Furniture, 210 E. f tib-MY isenold Iter terrain! dHfelt, VANITY W CHROME DINETTE SETS, asiombto yourMlf, lava; 4 chairs, table, *49.9$ value, $29.95, aim 4 chair sets. New 1*66 designs, formica tops, Michigan Fluorescent, 29i Orchard Lk,PE 44461. — 31.* B, MOSTLY Miqon colors, res unable, dil- mahogany j chairs 05, R CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS it made for Danish, Colonial Contemporary chairs and “ *- “ dMfi on 1U-17001 _ to 50 par cent Com'i7*u5hS*tary. DEEP FREEZE. AUTOMATIC DINETTE SET, never been use LECTRIC St0V«. excellent co dltlon. 025. OR 36562. EXCELLENT CONDITION, C6 ONIAL couch, chair, .bureau, ri leather chair, trundle bed withe me tiroes, |4o complete, 332-0097, . 151-2562. mdiisitiL*1 Gt^?$35RFER32^Xf5"rig ^ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL » A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP PURNiTURE - Conr’--- Select Iivino room 0$ ----suite, 2 ing ran Mall ti 7-pieca badroom*! b 2-pc. Bring mattress and matching ring and 2 vanity tamps, dinette gat with 4 chroma and table. All for 0199. Your It good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1101 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION — $50 PULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 617 DIXIE HWY_______ 676* LARGE WHITE TAPPAN. Rante, excellent cand., $25. 692-3120. ™ «■ -,ur MOVING: rsXiRipicS...bsbitooM Wtmiw, potture-Ptdlc mattresto Springs, 1175; VMktast sat, «K ■ 42x72 hand painting, 97$. 65141*8. NORTAicl ■■■■■■ H*75*i2» El! lAad TIP* 119.95 Used Ratt^arotors, $39.95 RADIO'AND APPUANCE, 19.^. .......... JG4-5S77 ANTIQUE V Ul f*lt clothing. 502 S. Plr„ Ceetey Lake Rd. SOM270. i Rd., between Woodward washer Parts WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Maple <^binat, f'ta7iy American-8 design. Take over pyamenti ot: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE universal'sKving* CENTER 2911 Dixie Hwy.____________FE 4-0905 BEAUTY SHOP kbUlhMENT. 5 dryers, | hydraulic chairs, B,.... shampoo bowls, I shampoo chslr, > >.. manicuring table, mirrors, storage •om"*cail*attor*7?iia?ttoS* BACK TO SCHOOL SALE up to Vk off on used typewriters, de»k». chairs, drafting beards and pmtSfaoU^Smmltariri> a?djqg. machinaa, flws, etc. Forte* Prin-, ttno A office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hhyiy Drayton. OR 36767 or Ml BEAUTY SHOP Clothing, g^ftRnl ■ con- Unclaimed Furniture—New Left in Lay-A-Way BASEMENT RUMUMAGfe SALT. Thursday 14 end Friday 25. IIS. , Mechanic Street, T. Ihlbll - BUT YOUR WEDDING -------mento at jliceuM from, 1500 Dlxta. Drayton, or *•. t, balance due $1*1 cash a 8F Walnut bedroom suite, doubli HSUS!. bedrr°M#,lr»»s**end * bo! Modern ul; zippered jum-antee oi chair. nC i and matching chair. i construction. Sold tor due 1141 or 07.50 me. sole end matching tor $149, balance -*“ balance due SET cash or 16 m< French Provincial sofa matching ctuyr, aeld tor balance due $155 cash or it m •piece dinette set. Sold foi E-Z TERMS HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE II en*. Lk. Rd. 335-921 ally 10 «.m.-0 p.m. Set. 10 a.m. 49TH SEMI-ANNUAL (DETROIT'S OLDEST SHOW) ANTIQUE SHOW |M *1, 25, 25, i 27. Thurs., F I ES, estates, art dtaM __________UE BIRD AUCTION*, 2364742 or 14146821. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING: Sped-"-'— to r-—--------— ft, TV A jEdles USED PdRTABLE TV's, — incision , _ radio w 1 slonol generator, ' lto .Howard HR! nc. 50 PPjwporter 1 picture tube 21". COLOR tv service Johnmn's TV, FT * " 45 E. Wilton near..... dftloh TV ~bAtf6AtMi. LITTLE PORTABLE STERE6' iblnet, extras, 1156256. JCKLitiES OK, direct' ihtafiMM, ■ NO. 40657 Of color TV*/ — •croon units, S8M, portables also bled:.end whites, 859. u__ ' BROWNIES HARDWAiK FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHERS WALLPAPER STEAMERS — .. ... TIBI, •nwoed, frog delivery. PE S6I20. CHRIST CHURCH CRANBR00K L Lane Pine and Cranbrook Rd " BLOOMFIELD-HILLS oak. bedroom suite custom m,MtXrC1?(44ffd ^ OIL FURNACE EXERCYCLE, DELUXE model. kxCHANOE HOUlt - Will ex--change, your gifts end also used’ 5»me If dtan and noM condition wl"'hov» mini!-ind"sSrlli(L* an- S&'W^n ^nch PROVINCIAL Furniture, w Kay Furniture, 37 I' *L6Wiii and muter', m. 840. ME 76791. ~ lurnltura, pictures, small ap-pliancds, dishes, linens, some ~ new. HMi 24-^5,"tl^5 FIGUltAMA 4105 L -ama elaxi.cisor firnr. - Otter around 090. 682-7717. Vn GARAGE SALE: BASY turnltufi, itoB. 47| Third, - oAiteopAarcrerwa; ~di*Kos, «nd,r.y,rjS'Hd^5 * •"••TO OB#ti, tdinette set, bids • dishwasher, s* Exmoor#, oct 22- °^AoI..»a.LE p* 'fcorlsM. Prl. s? j^^^d'Drive-InrOd'.,‘24lh /rons GARB AQ^ ^IPoIal. to horse-^ •toil Sinks, 32x21, 829.50. '.wa fALBOTT l 1»25 Oakland PE 6698B; GAkAGE BALI — A" ".... THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1068 By Kate Osann 1**5 HONDA SUM metal flak*, grea I9*i triumph TRAC, l Boys,^ plrlt, w, pa! antique mi- MPP fUM 01 rpjjtflaa, f200 Hummer Lk. Rd. E-FLAT CONN Alto FENDER BASSMAN AMP. HOffner „ m—- Friday, ..30 p.m. thru tet. 2554 Sllvertlde, pw Hwy. - —** ■ - -Interjection. ___Hpui $39.95 and 149.95, marred. Also electric and bottled heaters. These are terrific values in quality heater*. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard U. FE Maai — 1. HOTWAtER BASE BOA R C LAMP, Shutters, tic. *82- LAVATQRIES COMPLETE *2650 value 81*36 a ho bathtub*, toilets shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchart UC Fli 684*8 — 1. AKB PlMm.jj horsepower, eel rg£&^39»r,T G- ■ LiviNCMkM; '*». Slightly so Key Furniture, 37 S. Glenwood. NEIOHbdft'S OARAGE SALE OFFICE DESK, FILES, chairs, cabinets, portable *nd oft I r -lypewTHera, adding machine! dratlng tables and other Item* outfit several offices. OE SOB. PATIO SALE: CLOTHING and sm |----—'" “ to, 115 Chlppei GRINNELL'S (Downtown ^tart Only) PIANO AND ORGAN $389 OTHER ORGANS $289 UPRIGHT PIANOS $69 SPINET PIANOS $229 LOW BUDGET TERMS. GRINNELL'S ►_____27 to. Saginaw_ 6IRTCH B FLAT Clarinet with can CRUISE-OUT, INC. I. Walton FE $-4402 Dally 9-5, Closed Sunday* SCORPION SNOW MOBILES The Proven Snow Mobile 15", IS" snd xr track Stop in and Inspect quality. Order early and save. STACHER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (f HARMONY ROCKET Guitar 2 pickup. FE S-1447._________ LOWREY HOLIDAY OROA FfelVATE OWNER, Hammond C-church organ, 21 pedal, musl. lamp and bench, Mparato Leslie tower with tremolo. Perfect for home or auditorium. First $1850 cash take*. $82-752$ oiler 5:30 p.m. Plumbing bargains, fr¥1 standing JoJtot, $22.95: 30-gallon LE BLANC NOBLET clarinet, i E IU.......... ami., (73-017$. 6N CONQUEST Trombone, $100. ROGERS DOUBLE TOM set, com- §AVS'* IPluaSbin. Baldwin. FE 4-151$. KummaOE SALE: Wednesday and Ttturoday, odds and ' * clothes. 3597 Joslyn I Taylor and 1-75. ________ RUMMAGE SALE: FRIDAY Oct. 25, i of God, $23 E. RUMMAGE SALE: 1S72 Sunderland, GRINNELL'S Downtown Star* 27 S. Saginaw WALNUT WALTHAM Playor legnlflcent condition, also — 'Iflad & assorted rolls, $750. Llke- Hetchery Roed. Rummage sale : i Drive, Hatchory. ACCORDION, GUITAR. LESSON! Sales-servlce. Also piano tuning. Pulaneckl. OR 3-559$._____ CLASSICAL GUlfAR LSSS't Pontiac Music and Sound, Ranch mink coAt, (POTS BEFORE YOUR Fyet your new carpet — remove .... wltlf Blue Lustre. Rent electric snampooar 01. Hudson's Hardware. kPRED-SATIN* PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 2$7$ Orchard Laka. **l- MMM clothing. Tsk* M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., M«oTAVir.DptiWJ SHOT ~l YwO-0'xT* STEEL overhead, gar*' doors, 820. Coal stoker with eg trot*. $50. nr steel robot, $25, a THE SALVATION ARMY "^SHIELD STORE f. LAWRENCE ST. - RED SHIELD jfTORJ Everything Clolhlng, Pi WASHltb wiPlNO RAGS, ee IC 24c per lb. 25 lb. boxes to 3K tew end used stool, angles, channel, nrnelal|°,garage'doors. Ideal lor "fln,'B^Edj5bPLY BO $. Blvd. E. « ClirlitEiES Tim_______________47-A $000 WELL PRUNED Scotch Pines, 10 yaors old. 04000 for all on tho tiutnp. You can hove throe years to harvest, writ# to h. Simons, w Piett st., Cadillac, or phono 775- Also huge savings on 19$S Johr outboards. Open 10 to * weekday* 10 to $ let. and Sun. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT i ml. B. at Lapeer CHy limits or •MGI SNOWMOBILE DRASTIC SAVINGS l^thjj. owe Ski Doo, rag. $1820, nov $ h.pl Ski Doo, rag. $898, now $$95. OVi h.p. 19*7 Ski Doo $295. 4VS h.p. 1967 Ski DOO $550. 0 h.p. 19$$ Fox 8350. .0 h.p; 19$$ Fox, sharp $2(5. 1$$#?' Dl,bl° Roug* ,W7- I** nov CRUISE-OUT, INC. (3 E. Walton FE 1-4402 Dolly *-$, CWSod Sundoyo KlS, BOOTS, pole and bindings, October Spaclol only. $49.97. Don’t SAVINGS GALORE ON PIANOS Many modtlt from $35 up anrptane — buy tutor at low i Smiley Bros., Music N. SAGINAW FE 64721 Mon. Tuee, Thun. SM. 9:365:30 Wed. 9:361—Frl., 9:30-9:30 SNOWMOBILES! See our eolectlon SKI R0ULE SNOW PRINCE, YUKON KING 39 Machines In stock 10 to 90 horsa power, $695 and up OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie____9-t . 334-1500 !PRIGHT Smith. I PIANO, $40 $ up. ....... imllh Von Lints, 10 S. Office Eqalpmont_______72 ADDERS $39.50, CHECK writers $19A cash register *39, Frlden 199, $t*ne chairs, $13,50. typewrlten St*, desks $24.50, IBM'* $49, 2 drawer tilts, *7.99, 1—. .CT -------. nos. 2234) Start IgBlpouat___________ GLASS DISPLAY COUNTER ........ lights, formica trim end largo storage space. Best otter. $*2-$16$. .. SEE THE SNO-JET • (by Oiastrqn). Sava no... ... HARDWARE, MS Orchard DOIIy M, Sun. 9-TfE 5-2424. . LB. BOWLING BALL. ..-.IP hand* bowling shoes, site I, i shoes, slit Tvk, set of left to gon olube and boa- 3(3-2213. ^AARWCPHEARR^^3g0N ST Ski Doo 1969 Pet Suppllai-Servlct 79-A AIRDALE AT STUD, AKC largo ole English typo, many times provtr stud. 39 champions In $ genere-“—■ *734113. DOG HOUSES ALL SIZES, DOG gas. 673-6 WE SELLf TRADE OR FE SMS* ANTIQUE AND FURNITURE auction SOW, 3(848 Main Street, Now Baltimore, Thur*. Oct. 2$ at 10:30. Largo quanlty of vary good antique', item*. Mrs. victor RgHy proprlstor, Netlonal Bank Of Rlch- soil, If all Is not sold fh* flrat dev mo balance will ho sold Friday B & B AUCTION WE BUY - !SELL - TRADE B & B AUCTION Antique Auction, Nov. 1, Fri. Night, 7 P.M. Sharp Legal: We are authorized by Dale McLaughlin's Storage and Service to liquidate the following antiques for services and storage rendered to William Bennett. Copper electric weiher, commodes, ^gi-*. '—Is, hall trot, dinner hall, Grandmo's rockers, picture *--—“— lamps. Sand-Gravel-Dirt 1-A BLACK DIRT State tested i also topeoll, send and grovel fill. Bulldors supplies. Bud l^lend. $23-1418) Lao Beardtlee l-AAA SAND AND GRAVEL, all ar**i delivered. $7X51$, Water- AJ/XIIillLt of e series of ex ---pSirjnm ----- ' " Twp. A west Bloomfield a have several hundred yds. i clay avaitobto. if you are. &sa^ffsar» CHOICE DARK CLAY, loam i black dirt, topsoil, $ vds. dollverod. FB '6$$$*. 5 AND. G yrm. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-Mr Sand, gravel, fill dlrte. OR 3- $.W. AND AND GRAVEL all stone mg ------I products. C r u s h e d I sixes. Tested topsoil, I areas del. $39-25*3. TOP SOIL, FILL dirt, Floatstone, landscaping, grading and so forth, prompt s*rvlc*~$263439.____________ OP SOIL, FILL send and gravel delivered, 33X75$. TYLER'S AUCTION 7*85 Highland Rd. (M-59) *73-9534 Wood-Coal-Coke-Fual ARABIAN GELDING, PUREBRED, gray. $ veer* eld, well trained. Double D.C. Arabian Farm, $25- W OFF SIBERIAN HUSKIES. AKC, excellent background, t h - * -wormed, ( wks. old. Beau masked. 1510 N. William* Rd. $734)223. 3*39447. A POODLE HAIR CUT SS Si l-A DACHSHUND PUFt, AiCd, E8TBI HEIM KBNNBLt, 391-1*89 APRICOT TOY AKC poodle, male, 8 wks. old, OR 3-89*8. — AMERICAN ESKIMO!, Fug*. Dog*. Chlhuehuos, Shelly, GROOMING, Tropical Fish, Pet ----- Charlie'* Pet Shod V> Mila e. of \ OPEN SUNDAY 3 CUTE KITTEl home. $82-8549. ________________ 2 YEAR MALE VIZSLA, can be ' hunting *r —— 1. 335-327$. free wants -OLD COCKE R. tamale, wants # good home, i children. Cell *$2-9533. AKC RtolSTkRED Ch Hand Toab-MadilnBry 6» AIR COMPRESSORS, FOOL TABLES FOR tele. Exc. tor recreation .room. Music. FE 4-3314 otter 6.___ REMINGTON - MODTL 7* BDL ___I____ _____ng equipment, etc Pontiac Motor Peris, 1011 University Drive, PE 3-018*-ChaiN saw, * horsepower, 18' blade, pood condition, FE 5-4085 ONE 30-30 DEER RIFLEl 0| MILtlNO MACHINES, 3 horlxon-foie all rapid traverse (3 3($nW^ferr,,.«^ & model: 1—DoVIlM Micro Pblnl grinder. Ml accessories and dls-mond wheels. $260*2*. condition, 01100. Blvd. Supply- MO S. Blvd. B. 3»-7l$i._______ fb-14 SKID shovel, exc. un-dercarriage. *464092, days. Eves. $*5-2849.____ - Unit 614 Backhoe, 82,000. "«BOBlFJK«SS ”• Zen on Ions, case, also 200 _ DeeiiF. ,v , , , Mnsknl inodt _________71 « VIOLIN, CARRYING CM* end music stand. Exc. condition. *75. tffSgg rpTECif *fb iperkl* drum iiilTTO GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the targ Oakland County. Weatherby. Winch Coil and SKI-D00'S ilTTANY SPANIELS, _. ____stack, stsrted. coon hounds mnln^bnd lreelng. Call *51-3084 POODLE, HstiwEh papers. EM 3-35*9. black and iltvaf. .... AKC CHAMPION POODLES, selling out. $mi3». ^dfUflAN AKC YpmdlE7 115 end $45. FI AKC BEAGLE PUFSTwT FROM $695 Cliff Dreyer's _ V r L wb. failing aui at oiros Gun and Sports Center brittany akc, good 1 1110 Hollv Rd. HellV. ME 6*7711 brefctn. 8*5. (4M87I. Open wily end Sundays . [ bBAqLI.' 8IMaLB.------ SNOWMOBILES POLARIS MASSEY-FERGUSON Buy new and Savd M Parry's Lawn and Garden,' 7*1 J High—J IK. HBMMC tM-59) $73623$. Ski-Doos-Snowmobiles NEW AND USED PARTI AND SERVICE KING BROS. FE 6M$t PJ 6707 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka ltd. trMLfcamBwBi “Of course, Ed intends to finish high school-school doesn’t finish HIM!" if high HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS. . —- -•— ptvla Mtdilntf MA 7-3292, * ferent size*. Ortonvlll# Vou0; 12x60 RICHARDSON bedrooms, exctllent a I faulty# ---- ----- 625-39M. in Ptrt porti qatero. SALE New McCulloch chain tawi No. Moc-15 with 15" b chain. Regular price $129.95 SALE PRICE ONLY *109.95 KING BROS. FE 61*42 FE 60734 -j gBOpdykt^^w (NTED TRACTOR, OLDER model 8 FOOT OVER THE Cab pick up camper, self contained; sleeps $, ^^^.ncludsd, nsvsr 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. $3 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FB I CLOSED SUNDAYS • fag. 1 s, "effino articles too humorous to mention. IS* DIXIE HWY.____________OR 3-2717 FUR ACTION ~ Oct. 27, 3 p.m., beautiful collection of now furs, capos, stales, lackots, costs. In addition to our furs, a beautiful selection of human heir wigs will bo sold. Halls Auction, 785 w. Clarkson Rd., Lake Orton, $93-1871. HOUSEHOLD AUCTION VHP 2$, - - - "-im Market. insatr,'fm i-uL-^fr * ATTENTION DOUBLE D RANCH has horse* for rant, $2 hr. All horsos ,J guaranteed 30 days. Also now used,saddles tor solo. $73-7457. ARABIAN FOlt SALE. Doubta D-C —btan Form. 625-3550. COLT Half Arabian, II months ol 353-4571. GELDINGS, I YEAR OLD. HIGH SPIRITED REIGNING ■ horse, 4-y**r-oi« «4*e »i *423 after 4: MOVING TO CALIFORNIA, I Ufflna- METAMORA AREA. Rock* Ranch. Horses bo*rC J ----- door riding arena tulatad attached I observation room an All modem facility*. Com* out end see tor yeuraaif. Rocko By Ranch, 2911 MMamora Rd., cor. Sutton. 1-4462742.__ REGISTERED WELCH STALLION, I brlddle. le.ry^- ■ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Slnco 1932. Guaranteed*^- | Warner Trallor Sales, Huron (plan to loin one or nsi Byem's sxcltlno caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Buy bfand new 194$ Apocho Coni Traitors pt used traitor prices. Over 20 brand new 1918 pick-up toeuef' campers *t closeout prlc— 8400 on brand now 19*0 ! Wanted Can-Tracks 1*1 EXTRA Dollars Paid for THAT iharp Car IN* X-* HUSTLER, 8250 _________$75-2733_______| especially 4 at 9*6v, honda scrambler—m "Check the ra_ . I __ . H best offer, *»dl74 otter $ p.m. I M ■SSlSpil Averill's ffter $ p.m. weekdays, afternoons, __ - —_ __ *-* | Sun. FB 2-9071 2820 Dixie FE 4^—* ton, extras, II $02-0242. Motorcycle Sale SPECIAI PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1*45 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 SELL 6R TRADE 1951 -Horlev Davidson chopper. OR 3-1402. STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now M our new location to pay more far sharp, lata medal cars. Carvattas needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 336*1*1 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP* 952 W. Huron St. FE 67371 FB 61797 19$*^OPEL KAPBTT, 1947 vwl ONLY 10,000 mltafc JBft Wb celtont condition. $1,300. I»1W >7 SUNBEAM ALPINE, RdMgjlltvffi British racing Brawl, so# It tadMf. tale priced at *1M. OAKLAND1^ CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH Mi 724 Oakland Fl ’ sun-roof. xcenenf, 052-1971. l FIBERGLAS hardtop B-TF. $30. 331-4774. fl-BIKi $45. Coll attor 4. Fi *■ TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs and Cadillacs. We are prepared to make you a better offer!1 dun6 buggy, i*$i vw, oios. Ask for Bob Burns. | 22304-----------• ~~ QlulBMjl sbuilt, DOM rVuTi Boots-Accessories 97 I' WHITEHOUSE WITH 75 Scott engine, traitor Included, 11000. OR 9*sYRI-H0LLJbHf!soN Catamoran, 9 h.p. Inboord-out-board, power tilt, eklls, and many other extras. $2,000. 423-0795. 19*8 SgAflAY, J20 .bar**. lelivered and Setup: Trade's Oka PONTIAC'S FINEST DISPLAY. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 8* Oakland Av*._________334-1509 1 OF THE LEADERS IN Mobile Homes Early AmericeihModem And Modern becor S»?dN£n B-Zl,TbIRrW M0NARCM OXFORD DlLTA Perk Spec* — immadletaly 1350 N. Woodward 1, 82,450. OR 61855. 1969's SLICKCRAFTS HERE NOW Troians', Chrla-Craft On Duplay LAKE & SEA MARINE 8. BLVD. AT SAblNAW FE 69517 WE BUY CLEAN LATE MODEL CARSI Grimaldi Buick-Opel If6-210 Orchard Lk. Boat Storage Covered S0MMERVILLE 3940 DUTTON RD. FE 2-5307 lr SANGER, JUNIOR hydro, blow COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 2-14S7 *361310 25 Opdyko Rd. 5430 Dlxlr Auburn Heights__S. ot WoWrtari 12x60 BAHAMA by Active $5,295 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph •• Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dolly 10 o.m. to 0 p.m. Opon Saturday 10 o.m. to $ pm.. Opon Sunday 1 p.m. to $ p.m. . Other times by Appt. 19*1 PONTIAC ClllbF 10 x so. Goad condition. $2,000 or bast otter. $*7- 548$ bat. 9 and 7. ______ 19*5 CHAMPION MOBIL homo, 10 1(4$ 14.9 FOOT GLASIRON akl boef. *5 mark, traitor anfcMr---------1 eccessorlto, $ MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS FOR -WINTER STORATE NOWI AT: HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Larson Boots Grumman < "Your Evlnruda Dealer" 1*99 ». Totogroph CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland - (M-59) 4X2-944$ Ch«ck our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 ft. on display ot - Jacobson Trailer Sales 5*90 Williams Lake Rd. OR 2-5901 HUNTERS SPECIAL Only 010(5 EVANS EQUIPMENT $507 Dlxlo Hwy. Clerks!on ----11 *25-251* GO WINNEBAGO I MOTOR HOMES PICK-UP CAMPERS DRAW-TITE, REESE F. E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac ““ *• FREE-FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER SIMP* •- *1*95 Ellsworth Trailer Soles $577 Dixie Hwy.___ $26441 TRQTWQODS OAKLAND CAMPER 194$ RICHARDSON 13 X 55. front 12x42. Washer ($8 ROYAL EMBASSY Clubhouse, laundry met, private Jake children. *760$$7. 19*5. 12x50, part ____ skirting, must be m< *d. *4.000. Call $0634*3. after weekdays, MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Featuring Parkwoed, Holly Park and Danish King. "* O°12x$0, 2 COTTAGE SPECIAL I'x45* Liberty, 1 •—-- Inum, nice *0* Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center —MARINE DIVISION— 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 6*771 Dolly end iunooys— t trade. Largo sevlngs King In stock. Frr-..id sat up wHhln 3 t will not knowingly I 2257 Dixie Hwy. Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER SPECIAL: 12x50 Marietta at *4995. Marietta Expandos on display Free delivery and set up within ! miles. On Display at: Cranberry Lake MoMI* Hen Village And at Clinton Monor 9*20 Highland Rd. (M-59) 3 ml West of Williams Lk. Rd. 3*3-529$ *73-1 INSIDE WINTER STORAGE Cell tar raoarvatlon NOW Kar's Boats & Motors • W. Clorkstan Rd. Lake Orton MY 3-1*00 MANUFACTURER'S CLEARANCE, 19*0 models of liberals* boats. All models sell, sport end cruisers. Up to 50 pet Oft-Boats at 3(40 M-tl (Ortonvlll* Rd.) off 1-75, Clarkston, Mich. Hydroglas Industries. Corp. 3*3-411*. i. Tour-*-home Baldwin at Colgate______ PICK-UP COVERS, *245 « Rochester Rd.. *52-4550. Campers: Stinger, Mackinaw, —1 *-------1, Caribou, Berth bedroom*, early Amarlcan o modern. Park space oveltoble Phone MY 2-0721, Tml. S. of Lak Orion on M-24. FARKWObb, 2 SIbROOll. furnished, carpeted, skirted, I'x20' S5Si"V!!gS: . condition 236 AFPLBI. NEWMANS Orchard, 9552 Rattaloa Lake Rd., W mile east ol Dixie Hwy. SMS B5®§r" Corny of Cltrkiton And Siihitow Hoid FJik YOUR own, 9 Orchard JStJ North Coote Rt Oxford. *263544. At MIDDLETON'S ORCHAR5T — nick, you pldi. Poni o Potatoes, Squash ........ Pumpkins. Alter 4 ( day tot* Sim. 1510 Fradm • Orton. NEW PHONE, i YOAnips, PUMFiciNi, __________ FErEiEquipmont 1(4$ BEARS TRACTOR, si ir ettechmonts. 423-0473. _____: ISO Adams grader i grader operator on I_______■ or grovol. $03-1912, John F. CORSAIR,____ ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALOO Corsair and Gam pickup compare And Mackinaw pickup covert Ellsworth Trailtr Soles Truck Comport ALL 1969s NOW ON DISPLAY I Stop and See THE ALL NEW 1969 Detroiter's, American's AND KR0PF NEW STYLES NEW DESIGNS NEW DECOR 1, 2, 3-BEDR00MS ALL SIZES OVER 10 FLOOR FLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. BUY NOW AND SAVE $$$ BANK FINANCING, UP TO 10 YEARS TO PAY Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Open Dally *tll | p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til f DRAYTON PLAINS $301 Dixie Hwy (US-10) OR 3-1202 repair and porta. n*w tatoKoblng bumper* * carrier*, auxiliary g........ tanka. Lowry Camper Sale*. 1125 3. Hoapltal Rd., Unton Lake EM > Tires-Auto-Truck 92 MAO WHEELS WITH Oulf premium enow tire*, off 19*7 Flee, $50. FE 5-2773-REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance imman Caneae re-Craft Boat* »•>*» nontoon* ... HBm Hickory Rldot R 1 ■— and toi SALES . LAKE. Phone *29-2)71. BOAT STORAGE AVAILABLE Taka M-59 to W. Highland. Rig -----— ifopi fcj- „ ---- CORVAIR POWERED 1945 VW,BBB ----- am-fm radlew parwet ------ WILSON CRISSMAN DUNE BUGGY W Frame Shortening eecetaorta*, two complete care. Perry'* cewn and Sarden, 7*15 Highland RD., Fan-Hec (M-59) 4734KP* or $70ejB. . TOP QUALITY NEW AND USED IMPORTED CARS & JEEPS ARE FOUND AT j GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 OAKLAND AVENUE We w o u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 s New and Used Cars DOC'S MOTOR MART Tht nation's leading Jeep deal* DATSUN New FINANCE FLAN. If VI TOP $ Far your Volkswagen BILL G0LLING VW Jiifc Cirs-Tracks 101-A -2-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, trap tow. *12-701— , 2. s, junk Cars - tow anytime. FE 63! until END OF YEAR SALE l baata and motors .... reductions. Free itorag* I Spring on any outfit bought •■vw. Ask about Our layaway plan. CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON BO ATS AND MOTORS INSIDE BOAT AND MOTOR STORAGE OPEN DAILY 9 TO * tUNOAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.' 4010 DIXIE HWY. MARINA onLoon LeksO R 4-0411 “boat INVENTORY * REDUCTION Used AntB-Track Pirts 102 1942 BUICK redletor, 1849 Chevy radiator, 1957 Ford chootl* end other old cor porta. Utlco. 731-7439. 1958 LIN( 1611 It. convention PINTER'S 10 DAY SALE ENDS OCT. 31. — Piborgtos l-O, ■» k side, oft, trallor. $3989. ion 1-0, 155 OMC, alt, cover. Loaded. ......... & ISO OMC, Conv. tap. traitor. Wee *4120 now $3449. II' Used Aluminum Crultor, 7$ h.p. condition. *75. Attar 4, 273 Branch. Ice dfpari eMreJtors Mgr r5'“ *47-3113 if you have J«w$ your cfledlt Aanagar, Mr. . LUCKY AUTO’ E 3-7854 SAVQli I 4-1753. * SAVE MONEV AT A 19*1 BUICK AND 19*3 iu_____ _ - good cpnd. $82-1815. BUICK ELClTRA 225, Y d 3 BUICK. Etectra 225, Garnisheed? -- Divorced? -vov • prwemr Cell Mr. White A King Auto, $81-8882. rssst LeSabra. T____ aute, trans., n $2,250. $93-2744. 19*4 BUICK WILDCAT, estet* MM 2455 Fin* Lake Ava., Kaago, fcfta 19*4 BUICK LESABRE. apart caima automatic tranamtoaian. p o w * brakes and altering, lined glass Telphone, 332-3344 or $47-3117. 19*5 CHEVY HARDTOP, VS, with air, wrecked. Hove pe. .. .. regslr, $500 or best otter. FE 6 ... CORVETTE FARTS, P aoaltractton rear end. bay* 0OT, Nights $81-8215. NFW T*$ CU«C (N^TTYO lr, end * set ot wide o- Now and Used Trucks 103 CHEVROLET fist-bad ...Jk tar tele. UL 1-1309. 1951 FOR6 TRUCK end camper, 343- 1951 INTERNATIONAL lVHon condition.' $895. 19*4 Chevy* M l* stake. Exc. -condition. 8995. 19 CMC dump. 445. 1(58 Chevy dt rick winch truck. 8475. Dealer FE 5-8*11. trad*. HIM. Over 7* ether cap to select tram. On Uf M at MIS, Clarkston, MA 65071. M5 Bl/lCK 'SPE'crAL-6doof, ex-ceflent cendWienp one owner, 81,175. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 6842$ 19*7 BUICK ELECTRA, 1 dear $268287. U7 LeSABRlT FB99E yTriyi hardtop, power brake* and steer. Injj exc. condition, beat offers *43- - M7 BUICK GRAND SPORT 400 for •ala- Cash pay off, S2.au with 1A008 actual mint. 425-M09. 19*0 CHEVY, WRECKER. ! JM|i with anew plow, 19*2 CORVAIR >ANEL I job*. $323. 692-2195. 19*3 CORVAIR VAN, $388, Seva Aute. FI . specially made, E 63278. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 19*4 GMC 4000 terlet. daitel . .. tor, with Ith wheel, saddle tanks, over cab ramp. 5 ipsr ' transmission. 2 spaed axle. Rl for the road. $2095. Over 75 a cart to select from. On US II M15. Clarkston. AAA 65071. Waterford OMC, conv. WO! *4975) 17* Used J conv. tap. Was $3*75) *1750) now $1*99. 1*' Flberglet. 50 TraMarrwba $1050) l*' huq, 40 h.p. Jo* Wat ilisi) 9*4 INTERNATIONAL 1800 Loedstsr, tandem dump, exc. cend. $5,308, Helly, $36888$.__ 194$ DODGE PICK-UP, $ cylinder “I camper cover and extras. I *73-43)2. CHBVROLBT, .... ______)i now 8979. 'FINANCING AVAILABLE" Opdyko 9-* FE 681 (1-75 at University Exit ) SAVE $$ 1968 MODELS Boats, Motors, Travelers and Campers INSIDE AND OUTSIDE BOAT MOTOR STORAGE CRUISE-OUT, INC. $3 E. WALTON Dally *-*, Closed 19*4 CHEVY 1 .,’1., (tick, radio, trash new trucks trad*. *1395. her cart to select from, it MIS, Clarkston, MA 6 __________________sa.' 19*7 DODGE VAN, Velvetax, IU5b ♦91-0443. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS * * t with grain l, « speed transmission, wring, brakes, d ,{i a I I... Wm 7I*elha from. On US 16 at 65871, 19*7 GMC O $1795. Ovtr 7 Vi!". • S*(9Cl a TON P ( up, V-$ it i, call TONY'S MARINE Far JOHNSON MOTOR Orchard Lk. Sytvi TON I HUNTER DODGE 499 SOUTH HUNTER I 7-0955 Birmingham 67 FORD ECONOLINE, good ion-dltlon, 30,000 mltos. 379 E. Pika, phene FT 69593._______________ FE 9-4X0119*9 GMC A* TON PldtuO, custom ceb, I tires with ItVk jf. cai- sleep* *,_ 4,000 actual mil**. 1*7 CHEROKEE 6 V* own*r*hlp. 278 hours. Call Hally, *368191. Attar $ p.m., call *364889. Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Aulo SwvkB — Repair 93 MOTORS FACTORY R ■ t U I L f , cars, trucks. 889 up. High Motor Scootori LITTLE INDIAN MINI-Mke, Uf Uf CoraTratfa 101 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, old* and Bulcks tor ouVof-etato market, top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES rbh bduAR! MILEAGE AL. I. t. VAN WELi JHAfFTTOW IILES. OR 3-1351 ;USED PICKUPS 10 to Choost From i tans 1* ton 1965 '66 and 67s Ail Sharp One Owner* AS LOW AS $695 Bill Fox Chevrolet 19*5 BUICK 1967 Buick LaSebre 4 doer i. black Interior. Only-*. $2175 4 AND til JOH FLANNERY. COMB IN AND SEB JOHN VOSS BUICK HARDTOP (rad and Mick Interior) power equipped. Full price $1499. See this car before you buy any car at any Pmr^h.x;r«r’T.rkr.,W»5fif HAROLD TURNER FORD Woodward, Birmingham_ I960 BUICK ELECTRA 225, hardtop, power (tearing and brakes, tilt wheel, vinyl lop, low mileage. Owner, now *93-3711. SAVE MONriV At MIKE SAVOIV CHEVY. 1900 W. Mepto, Ml 62735. BY PRIVATE OWNER, 19*0 Cadillac *adan, must be lean to ba m, praclatod, $$». *25-3509. good cowL F E 5-7*7*T ~ JEROME CADILLAC CO. 11988 Wldg Track Dr. FE S-7W1 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. _jd, like new, »«• mil... t v tlree, «264S)6 . gmsrBwa vr 3563MT 9*7 CADILLAC HAhbTdri COUf While with bleck Interior, air a ditlenlng, power windows, si *3100. (tall *26044*. Private I 19*7 CAblLLAC COUPE Da Villa, to settle estate, gold, 15,008 miles, air conditioning, full power, exc. condition, *4.doo. *190 Commerce Rd. 3*3-3500. ftp CADILLAC Sedan OeVllle, hardtop, power and air, GM *x-•CUtlve, *4*00, *51-1914. 19*8 ' CAblLLAC, barque gold, ten - leather interior, tfereo, til S ez eve iww. 3*63984. ftp CAblLLAC 77790 mF“ X ,r' 335-8107 ________ CHEVY: WHEN Y6u buy I MARKET TIRE give * —- jar bt dawvtfifTiijr ower and air, call Miration.___ ■ataty c Rd. Ken 1838 CHEVY ORIGINAL, excellent , condition. $550. Call 4761229 after 5:28 P.m. 1955 CHEVY RACE tkH for tatai Chevy powered, kjquire. al Beecher* Sunoco Service, 41$ Blvd. North, phone PE 65917. ----------1955 CHEVV. $50---------- good condition. $708. FE 8 1959 CHEVY, $ (tick, ai B isportetlon. Buy tier6Fey nary, •vel Meters, 251 Oakland n 6 1(59 CORVETTE. GOOD CBpUtoQ. (163109. _____________ _________natlc, excellent New Bad Used Cars 1M N«w and Us«d Can THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCT03MEB 28, 1938 M CHEvVCAhRY-ALL, must i 1943 CMfcSfir IS, tri tyjpmetlc, > doubt* power, vinyl top, tSM, 685- i96* tHEVY IMPAl ja^,gr_ imj^chjbvV it, W automatic. >waa W43 CORVETTE. 327-340 h.p„ 2 tops. . Good condition. OR 3-2394. ^ jrartei^V|^ 4 dwjr 1937 FORD, GOOD body, no motor, mtkt offtc. 473-7444. .1943 CORVAIR, STICK, *325, ‘45 , Bonneville, 4-doer, hardtop, air, , clean. *1295., *44 (MB girm 11225. Opdyka, Hardware, FE *-6684. lag CHEVY IMPALA.' 2 door automatic, powtr stoarlng. brakes! factory air, turboJiydramatlc, rally piKESg factory official car. Big layings. Over 75 othtr gars to aslact from. On US 14 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5- 5491. , ifS CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 1953 ’ FORD, GOOD transportation, make offer, ^3051. Call attar 5. hardtop, standard transmission, Prl<*to ownar. 6*2-294*. 1*682-3STAT,0N w*aan’ , power, 1 owner, 7 wheels! anew, $875. 333-4554. 327-350, 4 spaed, mutt talll, 4*9-4922. R*»! nice. 1962 FORD ft AL AX IF. i CYL INDFR. On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 ‘ LUCKY AUTO 1965 CHEVY Impnln convertible, VI ‘——Ho, h**w. mow M * sgeclal^only $12 *4M5per month. On* yeer w* "John mcauliffe ford 430 Ol It lend Ave, . FE 5-411 1963 CORVAIR MOHtK must m 1965 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4 door sedan, powder blue with metchlnQ Interior. V4 •——< regular gas, with a u __ transmission, radio, haatar, power steering, power brakes. $1295 See this auto at our nt.. RMMi at th* TROY MOTOR /MALL on Maple Rd. 05 Mile) IV* miles east of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth : condition, 0050 or best otter. 334- \ no. ____________ 1965 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, 4-speed. 1057 CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom 2-door, hardtop, all th* luxu features plus balance of facts warranty only 02105. OAKLAND • 327. _New tl BISCAYh : Dependable. 551-3003. OAKLAND l CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH JU Oakland_______ FE WW 4054 CHl i hardtop, nm power, i . Tjnted Jtaat. AM-FM, vl'nyd f!675.* 451-0794 ~attar 5 p.m. : 1966 ; Chevy • Sport Sadait , with V-*, automatic, power steer-| Mb radio, heater, whitewalls, ; Aztec bronze finish. | $1795 l Matthews-l Hargreaves §944 CWVY CAPRICE 9-do* . I hardtop, J04 snglna. super turbine 400- tamsmltslon. S200 «nd take over payments. 15 Evelyn Ct., Ml Liberty, aft. 4 p.m._____________ M J T T p , <27, 425 \ tSSTSWw.Ti 'IStdaor ss WS CAlfUklo' RalLV 'sporty 327, • m Beeps, auto.. $1000, CM 3, AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER ll M greater Bloomfleld-Poi 'I FI 84531 ^057 CHEVY Impale wagon, with V0. 18% pW• New mod Hoi tm . W TOM RADEMACHER OAKLAND m3 FALCON 2 3 transmission, radio, Absolutely no 0 down. ™ $505, payments of 05.20. Call Mr. Parks credit meneperit Ml 4-7504. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1965 IMPERIAL 2 door hardtop, white with____ Interior, V-o, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, po> brakes, windows and seats. F tory air madmen, 4 brand < tiros. Sale Price $1995 See this auto at our new local at the TROY MOTOR MALL, Mapi* Rd. (It Mila) 1 mil* easl BIRMINGHAM Chryslar-Plymouth i?55 chrYsCIC nTwp"oTt Custom, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewall ires, 'dodge' 400 SOUTH HUNTED 1966 Chrysler 300 Convertible *rakes?Uradlo!*C"heater!,r'w Gross* Point* platinum fl $1995 Matthews- Hargreaves 1966 CHRYSLER Newport fn^xc^imt"condition* spmlai so .CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 451-4220 Ho, heater, power - -*--w luggr— .tu _____ -mmum down and $73.79 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1047 Chrysler Newport ad •dan, automatic, double pow Van Camp i Chevrolet MILORD Final ; Clearance 21-1968 CHEVYS Many Models Left I Buy Below Dealer's Cost! 15-1968 DEMOS TO (ELECT FROMI Tremendous Savings I Van Camp Chevrolet N, Milford Rd. (Nr. High School) MILFORD ___4*4-1*25 1047 CHEVROLET station — 477 M-24, LakeOrloo. MY S-3441 SPECIAL FALL SALE: 1042 Dodt good Urea, 145, '44 Ramblar stall iigh,. Road' motor, 1*5, '42 Fa convertlbto. 5135, 41 Marcai radio, S45, <44 Cham I. 4IM Ford and 44 Cadillac SOM, others and tew trucks. ECOI CARS — 2335 PIXIE, PE 4-2.ji. 1959 DODGE 2 door hanHopTHTi T- “i Auto. AO ifwJltmciil »ni$T 1962 DODGE POLARA. Fair condition. 1221 3316372* aft. 5 p.m. MARMADUKE %sss?s vlnyTrootfj ytamettc, S whBSSSi ^raE KESSLER'S DOUSE CARS AND TRUCKS Snleewnd Strata* •_ Oxford___ OA MON FORD: Whan you buy it lot MARKET Tire give It a fraa safety check. 2135 Orchard Lake Rd. Kc— out, full prim $575. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Avs. F“ ' 4040:______;___________• 1953 FORD STATION WAGON . S205; 1967 PLYMOUTH STATION WAOOIt Cordnran wtth matching Mb V-*, - ■ automatic, radio, ht San this auto at our new location at the TROY:MOTOR MALL,- on , »i1 . BIRMINGHAftf Chrysl#r-Plymouth \ NEED A CART — Now In ttw are*, t a problem? Call Mr. tMrito radio, hantor, new tl _____raaeonabw. SW-4432. 1053 FORD GALAXfE 540, 3250. EM 4 FALCON 2 door, auto .. MILOSCH Me power, n . 477 M-24, l I04F mIPNIGHT BLUE Thundarblrd air conditioned, new tires, S3000. Cell 447-1959 after 5. 167 MUSTANG canary yellow and Interior, haatar and power steering, mint condition Inside and out. Clearance special at only — S10M tulFprioa, lust sttt- dawn, and 550.04 r' month. NewTcaF warranty. JOHN McAUllFFE FORD »Oakland Ava. : FE 54101 144 4-DOOR' MaRLANE. Sq station wagon, dual talfgota, po 1957 FALCON ' STATION Wagon, automatic, 4 Cyllndar, radio. 1965 DODGE DART ___allant running' condition. SS7S, Attar 3: S> ML FE 1965 FORO RANCH VfflSk ‘ matlc, axe, condltx I960 FO„_ automatic, radio, ttaorlm, power beautiful artlc \ rally atrlpas, imin mn*i Clearance special at only S25*3 fi price, Si OS down, and mw ci "JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oeklond Ave. FE 5-1401 ltio TORIN6, hardtop, vinyl root, 1965 Ford $1095 COME IN AND SEE WALT MESSER FLANNERY T-BIRD HARDTOP, turquoSa finlNu' with imtchtniTim tsrtor, clearance special at anly $13M Mil price, lust «*» dawn, and I44T7 par month. Tyo % choose JOHN McAUllFFE FORD 43» Oakland Ava. FE 54)01 HAROLD TURNER^FORD *1®65iFord“m COME IN AND SEE BOB BURKB IPLANNERY “The charge is $39, Mr. Winslow ! H»lf of that is fw HIM getting in my way!” . ' ^ Lumi iNG hardtop, beautttul flaw art Ihetl Cars 1966 Olds Delta 88 4 door hardtop, power ,stoc. ^ $1495 2 Suburban Oldfe 04* S. Woodward1 speed. Call M itMpMMli Ml 4S4 a. WaddalBtC toblnbimam ! HAROLD TURNER FORD 1040 FORD Fainan* fastback wl vi, a.utomattc, raido. heatorT pow steering, 2 to topFTrtm only IftlO Bril wlci. MI* dn* JOHN McAULIFFE FORD mpn, Abolutely r^ I _______ Full price 5545 payamat 34.44. C Mr. Fnrka credit manager at Ml 7 HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward. M«|h|| 1965 Mercury Mttmutar wagon automatic, radio, heate mty. Only— $1095 I IN AND SEE BOB BURKB FLANNERY MOTORS, INC. 1*41 MERCURY MONTEREY S door hardtop, power automatic. Only 339 down with payments Of 09.23. Ful prjce^tiooa. Call Mr. Parks! at “■ hTrold turner ford 1965 Mercury with VI, 'jnSririlpradto, haatar whit* fimrfu black Interior, Only- $980 COME IN AND SEE JOHN VOSS FLANNERY 1965’Olds Convertible Double power. Red with whl vinyl top and matching Interior. $1695 Bob Borst New end Used Cart 1945 TEMPEST 1967 Barracuda 2 door «giip% 6 cyllndei. automatic, tSAn, heater. F*wd*r blue with mMcMng^ Interior. SO* this *Mo *4 our n*w tocdtl *t tlto TROY MOTOR MAUL 1 Maple Rd. (15 Mile) ivi miles at BIMNCSHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1968 Plymouth Satellite 2 doer hardtop, medium matalllc blue wlth matching lntarlor. V-0, $1995 Sea this auto at our new location at tlto TROY MOTOR MALU an Maple Rd. (IS Mlto) 1 mil# east of BIRMINGHAM Chryshrr-Piymouth PONTIAC: WMn you 1957 GRAND RRiX. per 1940 CATALINA, EX CEL Lift motor, original owner. FE S-4117. 'fgMFMT STATION 'wagon, )., transmission, good condition. LUCKY AUTO FE AlOO^ y uw m 7G5S9T powtr rd transmission# oST«W» wnVlee 1Ftsg&m mmm. 1 ®SS®2SiS2f5A« power brakes,, radio, whitewall tires, tow mTleags; on* r^-*— nJjmwiL t4*- f*OhT(AC ' staRchief WOO FOtiTIA|b ‘EXECUTI^t,-- ^— sedan, 0 wrtomolic, porrar steering, ^pra{KRSvSrSR?5. n",*h- j AUDETTE PONTIAC wIS poyinsnts „ psymtnts at fitjtiii HAROLD TURNER TORD . *M S. Woodward. Birmingham 1944 GTO convertible. Men raw. W fessionally maintained, Mr. Een-'>7191 or 401-0934. 9EEdUsed Cora 1967 Pontiac Catalina trrtras^ new cor condition, f 1967 Pontiac Catalina 2 door herdt^Rral shorn car Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1950 W. Monte ' Ml 4-1 1949 R6NYIAC BONNEVILLE 4 floor HAROLD TURNER FORD ,AU6ClTTi PONTIAC ssL'jirssw. js AlniSrl. - 941 LeMANS . .nm,- , ^- PEMO ™ Mwd ItolW. .• • • i. .4.. 1945 Clrovy impel* Conv..... 1945 Chevy limwl* SS ....... 1945 T*rnp*it Conv. .. ..... 1964 Catalina Ldoor .......... KEEGO PONTIAC, (Bf'"Pwfflft ' cataLina ---------- . KrsBLj'aa.Jti&.‘' 'raSxaS^TK’SwSQ^ ssirir SSSfe ays.: PONTIAC East Of Birmingham to ttto Troy Ahnort M**1' ™ 1944 BONNEVILLE. 2 door hardtop, ^TuteTC • PONTOC BIRMINGHAM CLEAN CLEAN TRADES^ 1947 REBEL, 2 door 6 4WHnd*r, ^tar'lfew ra7ws“r«nty.r31499.° ' 14$ REBEL, 4 door official, cylinder,1 suhSnstlc, power steering B!. 3bmB’**' 194* Factory oHld*! Javelin. 343 V4, 19*r tol»l*,_Mt *>034. OLDS CONVERTIBLE, gold, *. Hmf 31545. MA 4*39. automatic, 4 cyi haatar, wnltwwall HUNTER DODGE ■B H MS FORD , Absolutely no $ down. Full price rxmtiA™CM Mr- HAROLD TURNER FORD ■&', 444 S. woodward_Birmingham ““ >45 T-DihD Cenvartlbto. neni ~ matalllc aqua with black Automatic, radio, htMr. P Sy�EP Why sattla tor laSt__ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE ‘ 19 SOUTH HUNTER 1965 Dodge Polaro t door hardtop, canary yellow black vinyl root, matching Ini V-l. automatic, radio, h powtr steering, power brakes $1295 Sss this auto at our new In at tlto TROY MOTOR MAI_ Maple Rd. (15 MllellVWnileseest OF Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouni MILOSCH CHRYSUkTlYMOUTH MIA^lS^&^Sy1^sSP' on^sri® full price, $144 down EffiBsrxur * JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._FE 1-410' it44 DODGE MONACO, Custom ‘ton Wagon, automatic, powtr flog, power jjrafcst,^ LLOYD BRIDGES TRAVELAND 1. Maple Rd. Welled Lk. 434-1572 _______ of S14JS. Full prlc^tHlt. Call Mr. Parka at Ml HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 I. Woodwerd, Birmingham 1967 Corvette Convertible m enalne. V4L 4-spS - . I „„ whitewalls, whitewalls. 1968 DODGE LAST CHANCE 57 to choose from. Many bodvs styles, colors and equipment. Prices start af $1945 automatic, radio, heeler, steering, whitewalls. $935 1664 T-BIrd, convertible, fi 1947 COMET 2-DOOR, beautiful srllc >1 arctic whits to Interior, down, S4M1 par month, 5-ysar or 5M30 mile new rar jatfrlnw JOHN McAULIFFE FORD SIB Oeklshd AV*. F E 5-4W1 ini Cyclone gt 3*0. automatic, Sommer — ‘ ™J“ — 474-3094, ___ .....'nricT^995. ___ equipped. Ai have '62 Chryill equipped. Asking •lm*r one, terms party. Rochester. ... 1944 OLDS"94, EXCELLENT con- Spotless condition. Cl* special at only $94* full r-—■ •-$iu down and 442.23 par mont One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 434 Oaklnnd Ava. _______F» Ml 1964 0LDSM0BILE 98 tory^Sr SnSSl8ii.FU" pow*r' $1295 ' Suburban Olds 1965 OLDS Jetster 2 door hardtop, powtr liter brakes, automatic, only— $1495 GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 194-210 Orchard Lk. _ FE 2-9145 f945 OLDI, 4 DOOR hardtop, fuel Ilka new, can ba purchased with no money dnwn. LUCKY AUTO isi OLDS hardtop, — vinyl r BUM. OAKLAND IBs BICFa SI 2-># beautiful burgandy, I roof Immaculate corn) PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, < tlbto, right blue, all whit* — "down i 414.14. E sasr LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Tpy THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 factory 4 speed. vails, 2 iculata. CHEAPIES 1944 dral^ft&l^'dtff aiykttt, 4 1964*Rambltr American, 41 dqor sta- VILLAGE RAMBLER a 1944 CATALINA (J .ic4&nvIr*t^: RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-14 to Lake Orion MY 3-6266 t PIREBIRD 4JA 4-spaodI~K 1947 PONTIAC LaMANS# 2 (too ISfSBteEfc * AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In Ihn Trv Motor Mall, across from Ear Airport * 442-444 GREAT SELECTION OF TRADE-INS ON 1969s $1895 1967 CHEVELLE Convartlbla, VI, autdmatlc, power atanrlng. radio, haatar, wtiltawalla/gorgeous. 1967 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop, Nm* frost mtwtorr bucket seats, V4, I . radio, htator, whitewalls. 1966 TEMffST LeMANS 1963 CHEVY IMPALA $1695 $995 $1195 $1995 $1895 $1295 HILLSIDE LincoMHeiWry *•■*»*■ vt 1250 Oakland 333-78)63 lh ell vinyl Inti power disc I 1965 MERCURY PARK LANE Breewwnv, sedan. Automatic, 290 V9, power power brakes, radio, beater, whitewalls, gorgsr 1968 OLDS 98 HARDT0PS Luxury sedans, nil tqulpped v full power and factory air < dltlon. Transferable new Car v rantya. Priced from $3695 Suburban Olds Birmingham 144 S, Woodward Ml MERRY 0LD5M0BILE 534 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Standard's Finance Plan BUY HERE-PAY HERE BANKRUPT? NEED A FRESH START? TIRED OF WALKING? WE CAN 5ELL ANYBODY A CAR ALL MAKES AND MODELS QUALITY USED CARS CALI AND ASK FOR Mr. Johnson FE 8-4033 944 PONTIAC CATALIfiA, poMr steering and brakaa, • 2 door' hardtop, good condition, 1195. Call before 4 p.m. 234-5442. bill HAHN Chrysler-Plymouth-Rqmbler-Ieep TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 CHEVY Impgla Hardtop .... $1095 2-door with 283 V-8, automatic, power steering, top condition. 1964 CHEVY Bel Air . ..........$895 Wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering, top condition. 1965 CHRYSLER l300' ........ . .$1495 Hardtop, 2 door with low miles, V-8, automatic, double power. 1962 CHEVY II 4-Ooor............$395 Ideal transportation, good condition. 1965 TEMPEST Custom LeMans, 2-door, 326, V-8, stick, mileage. . .$114£ rick, low* 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville..........$995“ 2-door hardtop, with, automatic, power; steering, brakes, windows. 1967 PLYMOUTH Wagon.........$2195”. Fury with V-8, automatic, power steering, now car warranty. -Low milonga. Clarkston 6673 DixieHwy. MA 5-2635 dan, be*..,... with mnchlng ________ ___________radio, heater, spotless cendltton, clearance special cnly 49*4 full price, 4M dnwn and lust $39.11 per month. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 94* Plymouth sports Fury 2 1 isrdtop, 4-speed, console, buck.... adto, whitewalls, *1295. 477 m-24, —- —*--*Y 2-2041. 1 1945 PLYMOUTH FURV ST passenger station wagon, eutometlc, radio, hnatir, pi stnarlng, brakes, chrome luigafit reck, beautiful metallic burgundy with color co-ordinated Interior. It you nra tanking tar the finest, set' mis on*. P*aranct tpeclal only —| tljao full price,Just *14* down *JOHW*v&auuffe ford wagon, •r. Only $ . MM4. Fi ’. Parks at A 1966 0LDSM0BILE , HOLIDAY COUPE 98 owsr steering, ■ power brtl swer seel aml^power windows. Bob Borst 1*3 cuMc _______________ 1944 PLYMOUTH FURY 3 Station wagon, power steering, brakes 4Mb tailgate, tow mltoagt, take « paym*nto.3>*-2l)5. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 947 Fury Ifl, 2 door hardtop, ary air, dogma power, vhrtewalls. ^13295. 177 M24, L*k* 1*47 Plymouth vif, i-d*«r Well Worth Investigating, C U BRAND NEW c- Q vJ / NEVER TITLED 0( Q DEMOS AND EXECUTIVE CARS *000 mmmrnmwt MUST-AND WILL BE SOLDII PROFIT HAS BEEN FORGOTTEN - TREMENDOUS SAVINGS: Once in a Lifetime Bargain Prices---... Our Loss, Is Your Gain --- Hurry!!' 6 724 OAKLAND FE 5,3436* m • I THE ftONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968 p -Television Programs- - by station* listed in this column are subject to change without noticel ■MM mm \ „„ WEDNESDAY NIGHT JM <» <4) (7) C - News, - npipri itiiim # gist’s My Line? ^ y (SO) RC-FHntstones (50) What’s New ' m&e- Hey Landlord :T> News - Crookita — Huntley, - ( 0) RC — I Spy Navy ; - (SO) TVIfij^iiSool <„•(•*> R M -Movie : “Sincerely Yours” (1955) < Liberace, Dorothy Malone -Y*ll(2)0 - Truth or ff*" (4) C — News, Weather, Sports / ,;:(^C ^ (Special) Olym-G*®*8* — women’s diving, boxing • ■ ■ (50) R-I Love Lucy (56) Bill Cosby > ’ Y:38 (2) C - (Special) Na-,? , tional Geographic — - The National Parks” , (1)0-Virginian (?) G — Here Come the - Brides ' (0) R - Movie; “Top Secret Affair” (1957) ' Kirk I (59) R — Invitation to Art ! 8:44 (80) C-Pay Cards - (81) Rainbow Quest ■ 8:18(2)0— Good Guys , (7) C —POyton Place (50) R C — Hazel (41) R - Movie: “Part-Time Wlfey’ (English, 1111) Nyrse Dawn Porter ; ,6:18,(88) Manager’s Memo TTO.C. -» Beverly (4) 0 - (Special) Music '**■ Hall — the Friars roast and irih Johnny Carson. (7) C (Special) Sophia > — Miss Loren gives an Intimate vl^w afterlife. (50) R—Perry Mason (SO) Black Journal -Focus on the strife-torn Ocean Hffl-Browniville School District in Brooklyn, Georgia legislator Julian Bond, St. Louis Cardinal pitcher Bob Gibson. |:M (3) C — Green Acres «$(•) C-(Special) “Funny Or!” Premier a — Barbara Streisand and Omar Sharif are in- behind-sceens look at . production and Barbara’s .11:00(3) C -Jonathan Winters (4)0 - (Special) Bing Qmty) — Bob Hope, Diana Ross and tne Supreme* and Jose Feliciano guest. (7) C — (Special) Olymic Games. — swimming and diving finals, men’s ; volleyball, cycling. (50) C — News, Weather, ; • Sports (50) CPT (Colored ;: People’s time) ■ ; Howard dill Is St ths BALDWIN PHARMACY , ^1 SI Baldwin. Ave. y FI 4-2620 Convert Your umioioil TO GAS . Include*. * 199% VRstMwMf Hj|0 (0) C — Public Eye (SO)f-C — Les Crane (05) R ^ ;star Pprfocm- 11:19 (3) (4) — Captain Detroit (59) Efficient Reading (82) R— Ann Sothern 4:90 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (56) Puppet Master (02) R-Robin Hood 4:21 (2) C-News 4:90 (2) C-Mike Douglas (7) R C —Movie: “Pillow Talk1* Part 2. v (9) C-Magic Shoppe (50) R-LffiteRswcala (59) TV Kindergarten (92) C - Rae Deane, Bugs Bunny and Friends 3:99 (9) C-Batman (50) RC—Superman (98) Misterogers 5:99 (4) C - George Pierrot (9) C—Gilligan’s Island (50) Munsters (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Leave It to U$lii Optra (Romberg) .f^jyszr. i pHmi a 04104 (Roman) 36 Harbor on ____ ■ Guam ' (DeKoven) 40 Compau 13 Swan genu* point 13 Blind 41 Shellac itnptUM Ingredient (Qntt) 43 Convert, aa 14 River In enrtement 47 Quick blow SOAmembly hall (Ger.) 61 Inert 3 Direction 37 Dimombler 4 Gyp»y hone 38 Merit 8 Proportion 30O*dllate 18 “Naughty .rar-' 18 Newt S Feminine : name 7 Church 34 Tina 39 State in narUcular 36 Turkish nlcknanw s Algerian lOXlectricunit 04 Vtat (erfl.) port oCmeanira. 08 Solar wk 10 Auricular 31 Pullet 80 Woody plant ll Valley 33 Whirlwind* 87 Greek letter (poet) 24 Nautical 88 Saucy H 36 Grinds, as teeth 80 War god (Greek) 31 Tenet 33 Steer wildly DOWN 1 Indefinite quantity 3 King of Norway (1016-28) SB Inborn 39 Fish muco 42 Diplomacy 43Gennaii minim region 44 Downwind 48 Single thing 46 Hawaiian cloth 40 Affirm 28 Operatic solo 40 Confined 26 Donate 83 Water valve 10 Sea bird 30 Athletic group 33 Worm 24 Head Suicidal Person Found Copabh of Homicide, Too LOS ANGELES (AP) - Csp-tain suicidal persona we u capable of homicide as they are of taking their own livea, says doe-tore at (he Suicide Prevention (kntoti4* > s Dr. Cart I. Wold, chief psychologist at the 10-year-old private facility, laid these persons fall Into two general categories: the divorced or bereaved who say, “I can’t Uve without Minor her,” and those who have episodes of violent behavior accompanied by heavy drinking and punctuated by stable periods. * * ★ Doctors at the center said one reaction of strain is to hurt 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 r“ ir w IT 12 13 14 IS - ■■ 17 11 ■i j, j r ii a 28 30 pi 33 37 43 47 48 49 ar| bl S3 Si 56 57 23 5:41 (50) Art Studio times they come in and ask for help so they don’t hurt some- The center has studied 26,000 cases. Largest lizard living today Is the dragon of Komodo, an East Indian lizard that grow* to a length of 10 feet and may weigh 150 pounds. • Removes up la 0013 OtflMI dirt, dust and poitoo llwt enter your homa. > • installed as part of your forced air heating or cooling system. For more Information contact: Kast Heating 580 Telegraph ILL of Orchard Loko ltd. 338-9255 A Look at TV Apollo Breakfast Bonus was like a reunion with an old friend whose demise has been erroneously reported. By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - Television’s Mg show ot the week, the coverage ot the return of the men9: ■ ■ ■ • * morning on the throe major networks before most people in the nation were awake. million* of Americans, over their orange juice and dagger danger? coffee, welcomed the adventur-j era upon their safe return. | Every familiar device of the * * * j train-drama was Used—the ran- The Uve, color program pro- 'sacked compartment, the doped vided by the pool coverage was drink, the fight in the baggage excellent. The big televirion mo- car, the comedy conductor, Who would have thought that In the age of tho jet plane and the end of the glamorous trans-European luxury trains, we’d Gene Barry, a U. S. secret agent disguised as an art dealer, traveling in Edwardian style and pre-World War H cloak and ment came when the helicopter landed on the flight deck of the Essex and the three men stepped out. They moved almost Immediately to the carrier’s rick bay and out of right During the descent period there seemed to be little Information coming from the Mission Control spokmman. In missions this was a time.of tension. This time tho nervous period was after splash-down. The TV repafters on the Essex seemed to Jiave little information for a time, and they were just beginning to feet openly they about the men’s safety when ^ word came that they hiri been located by the helicopters. After that, It seemed, It was only minutes until the plana landed and the men emerged, a bit stiff and a little wobbly from long confinement. Later, saw them again briefly, talking with President Johnson by radio-telephone. NBC’s first made-for-TV feature film of the season, bul Express,” on Tuesday night even the sniffy British spinster. And there were the mysterious messages, tM code words and dead bodies at frequent intervals. The result was pretty tired stuff played by stock characters —the cruel fat villain, the sultry lady spy. * * It was busy but it left all sorts of loose ends. How did Gene Barry armor himself the injection of truth serum to. foil the villains? Why did the security man from the train happen to turn up in a dark garage just as they were about to kill Gene Barry? 3 Die in Crash ST. JOHNS (AP) - Three members of a Lansing family were killed Tuesday afternoon when their car went off the road and slammed into a tree St Johns in Cli County. Tho victims were identified as Linda Cairl, 28, and her two sons, Steven, 5, and Allen, 4. A fourth son was not in- Wilson Comforted to Learn Film Stars Are 'Up in Years' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “Youth ... youth . . . youth!” Everybody’s cheering the revolt of the young, and the accent on youth . . . until- it makes an old dodderer Uke me say, “Hey, about a little accent on middle-age for a change?” I was greatly relieved to hear a good word | said for old people by a fellow who didn’t think everybody over 30 should be shot. “You’ll notice, the big American movie stare today are not so young,” said well-fed Martin Ransohoff, head of Fflmways, Inc., producer of movies and TV. “Name me four male and female stars under 35 . ..” ■ “Faye Dunaway . . . Barbra Streisand . . ._______ Mia Farrow." We couldn’t think of any more' WILSON after that. “Warren Beatty... Steve McQueen." “Both over 35!” Ransohoff said. “Dustin Hoffman,” I remembered. And that was It. “I’m not sure you can name four under 40,” Ransohoff said. it * * So it’s the old people who are the stars. “But It’s the 17s to 27s we’re playing to, so we have to develop youth,” Ransohoff said. “Yon pat an Anthony Stunning matinee idol type up there on the screen and they’ll throw eggs; at him.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Lots of glamhr at the new Numero Uno: Gary Grant and! Brigitte Bardot met. (BB said she’ll build a home at Great Harbor Cay, the Bahamas—where she swims topless) . . . Just a! few hours after the Onassis-Kenoedy wedding announcement, the Upstairs Room’s “Instant Replay” revue had a song about it... Florence Ballard (Mrs. John Chapman), formerly of The Su-premes, gave birth to twin girls . . . Dorothy London got a top role in Allan Sherman’* musical, “Fig Leaves Are Falling” . . . Producer Norman Rosemont asked Joe Levine to appear in Stiletto” — as a corpse. Jody Garland came up from the audience to duet with Tony Bennett at the Empire Room . . . Loci Johnson Nugent wrote Abbe Lane to say she liked her Persian Rm. show . . . Betty George was asked by the Greek consul general to narrate a TV’er, “The Greece of My Parents” . . . Columbia Pictures got reviews —in Japanese —of the Tokyo premiere of “Oliver!” “Took us a week,” said an executive, “to figure out we had a Mt." TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Joe E. Lewis ripped vodka and orange juice at Joe’s Pier 52: “My doctor ordered me to drink orange juice. The juice is for his sake, the vodka is for mine.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “One of these days, living Isn’t gonna bo worth the reforming it takes.”—Flat River (Mb.) Count-Down. EARL’S PEARLS: Joan Rivers says she’s figured out0 how to make her cooking more exciting to her husband: “I wear a sheer negligee.” — Radio Programs— WJRC760) WXYZfl 277)) cklWjOOO) WWJfbSO) WCAfl 130) WFQNQ 400) WJ0KQ SCO) WHFHFM(947) •lO-CKiW. Tom IhWHion wwjC SKL Sport* X Neweeopt mess: WMF l bon SoocO 4,46—WJR, UWtU TKomti Aumeme W^BK. Tern iSan*" WJS/ WOni TUnlgM jjjMir ItOO—WJR. Now*, Dhnonolon Oil*-|WJR^ Panorama, Com- Panorama, CM-•i4*—WJR, Panorama WJR?" ttSwi, *Kt«kk>*copa Encora t 10*00—WJR, Now* lOtlS—WJR, Focua- Rneora III**—WJR, Norn Milf-WJR, Sport* Final Ilite-WWJ, OworoHM WJR, Mwoic Till Down UiOP—WXYZ, Now*, Jjm Davl* Claw, PraNRJ|MRL._ WCAR. Now*. WortwVMinpO tite-WWJ, Morrte Carlaan 7|*0—WHPI, Gary Puraca WPON. Nawi, Chock Warm ■it*-WJR SunnyaMa Iiip-wjk, Mime HaR fiM—WJR. Now. WWJ. Nowa, A* Your NoteNbor CKLW. Mark Richard* *•11—WJR, Opan HNNO WMF I, unew JOT ItiM—WJBK, Now*. Conrw Patrick WXV2L Nowa Johnny Ran- ____NOW*, F,____ CKLW, Jlm BaWdn 111 IS—WJR, Focua iiiia—wwj. Marty t WXYZ, Nowa, non IlOO—WJR, Now*, Arthur Godfray \ ■ ~ til*—WXYZ, Johnny RandoR wnJr.Hln Lynch WJR, NOW*, DhiwMlon till—WJR, Muck Noll IMPROVE YOUR HOME $ DEAL DIRECT W,TBUIL0ERTHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL FE 8-8880 KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen SOCQ00 COMPLETE LUU 7-Ft. Kitchen SOQQOO COMPLETE CALL DAY OR NIGHT * ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDINQ COLOR ALUMINUMS W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION 6 8 M CONSTRUCTION 8 ELLIS a *>eiiiii niuA ias arwrtir ciurf ltilP *"•111101 NO IN KMITIAC SINC11949* • ADDITIONS • ALUMINUM SIDIMO • IRIIZIWAYS _ • ATTIC CONVIRSION9 • AWNINO WINDOWS • AWNINGS • DINS • PATIOS • GARAOIS • RICRIATION ROOMS • CONCRITI WORK-MASONRY • KITCHINS • FAMILY ROOMS • BATHROOMS • STORM and SCRIIN DOORS and WINDOWS [ WfCIttFIRiy^UW ^ 86 North Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac PraelatiMatM Thrs to Snit ■■llUIMIISlimilllHIi AVOID GARNISHMENT Call 338-0333 OPEN TIL 5 P.M. DAILY—CLOSED SATURDAYS VOTE Tuesday Nov. 5, FOR JAMES R. STELT for District Jutfga City of Pontiao ______raid for hyjamet R. Suit_ Let w* b**l*t you in your plans for a I . dean and comfortable room for your growing family. There are now ideas and wa use only the finest materials and craftsmanship. Speoid Priees Now! ASL0WAS »IW. BAYS... MOWS... AND SUNDAYS 0ALL a* 1632 West Huron (Llfflteeuon 2 blocks wm «.WVVWVI* or TtLCORAFH ffonslrudicmfla n MMf n Chamber of Commaroo i m THE PONTIAC PfliftS& WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, im duty of every revolutlSiary is to In a plant biology class, a stu-make revolution.” 1 p dent recites the goils of Cuba’s 1 guerrilla legend and hatted of 5 Americans. 7 ' “The Americans are killing 1 children in Vietnam,” says a ^fourth grader, : ,|‘WE'ARE BROTHERS’ ■{ “Capitalism and imperialism The teachers, are young, and [ffftoet have only a high school education. Many are in their first of teaching- They seem pteudest when their students »p&slhgltig. ! ^ f. J |' lflterior W>RFAgr premium. • one guaraN' IATEX wncaPBOORM manor mu niff UlcoiM 24-Inch Snow Blower 1259” 26-Inch Snow Blower 6-HP heavy-duly engine clean 26” path, throw. N|. SM.N 354»* 14-Inch Snow Blower S-HP Polar Cob la ... 1M„ light (enough for " un« on porch and OJ[M •lep». tfTl D*-18 Cuban CtassfOoftis Rina With Anti-Yankee Songs .. .. ... .« •-*, s * >' s Wr - ' V: Jf^| tots principal City on this re-1 Life for the young students,1s years ago when a band of Ha- Communist society of the pies of toe world," says a H-lland. To the front with FliW NUEVA GERONA, Isle of student knows where Che Gue-Piiies, Cuba (AP) — The class- vara was killed fven if he rooms on this island of fledgling doesn’t know where to locate Communists are ringing with! New York, London or, Santiago, anti-American songs and chants Cuba, of revolution. The composer of. the school’s “This is the school of the fu-jhymn, teacher.„ Rafael Peres tore,” says a teacher as her tfur Farias, recently reminded his dents clap and sing about killingjcQyag^ in g bulletin board1their families on weekends, The the students would never have “the Yankee assassin." * * ★ The 13th of March Interoedo, a boarding school, offers a gpod example of the Education Ministry’s emphasis on music as a teaching tool from songs, every SiiSMS^BS Redecorate your ro with Sears laboratory-tested paints* Waterproofing Basement Wall Paint Last 3 Days ..Sale Ends SaturdaOctober 26th Dripless, Colorlast One Coat, Colorfast Latex flat Paint Latex Flat Paint Dog* 6.69 M. This Is the way to beautify and. protect your basement walls all pt the same time, ‘like formula Is ready-mixed, waterproofs as it goes on. Besides seating out moisture, it .covers most surfaces with only one coat. Save 1.79 on iwo-gallpn pail. Hire’s the economical way to create new beauty for your home. Vibrant, fade-resistant colors dry in just one half hour. Tools clean easily in soap and water. Beige, white, axure blue, avocado fern, yellow and antique white. 2J§ Covers completely with just one coat. Dries in just Vfe hour to a washable flat finish. Comes ih beige, white, pink blossom, tangerine, exure blue, avocado fern, antique white and-yellow. Dripless formula lessens spattering. Reg. 448 Sal. 20" Craftsman Snow Blower THROWS SHOW UP TO 15 FEET Door Opener Automatic % Open and Lock Reg. 159.98 •147 Includes on transmitter and wall-mounted receiver. Press the button — garage door opens and light comes on. Drive in, press it again — the door is closed and locked. Door can ba operated by hind in ease of a local power failure. Standard Opener, 134.95 NO MONEY DOWN on-Sears Easy Payment Plan Often Monday, Thursday, Fyiday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 SgARS, ROEBUCK AND CO* 1-Pc. Steel Garage Door, 8x7’ 24-gauge prime coated steel doors; no-jump steel heed track. Weather stripped bot- Reg. 59.95 52” •*P, rag. 19.99.......11.11 19x7-, rag. 1*4.9*.... 111.71 Itasl Sactional Soorsi III1) rag. IMS......,91.71 t«7\ rtt. 14.95 ...... 17.11 11x7’, rag. 149.95 .... tun Sears! Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 in 149" Put an end to snow shoveling forever! Fully winterised 4-cycle engine means fast starting even in the coldest weather. No-slip chain drive and safety clutch. Chute adjusts left, right, forward. f A R 1 V I, ‘THANKS FOR THE LIFT’-Apollo 7 crewmen Walter Cunningham (front) and Walter Schirra Jr. look over their charred spacecraft in the hangar bay of the aircraft carrier AP Wirtphoto Essex after their recovery yesterday. At left is the third ntember of the team, Donn Eisele. Apollo Trio Flies to Cape ABOARD USS ESSEX (AP) - The Apollo 7 space trio, well-fed and rested after 24 hours on the carrier Essex, flew toward Florida today to rfelive for experts their 11-day, 4% million mile saga in space. They left the, carrier at 8:30 a.m. EDT for Cape Kennedy in two planes. After a short welcoming ceremony there, they were to go into a long series of de-brief- Varner Outlines OU Fund Plea An expected enrollment increase of 900 students at Oakland University next fall is a major reason for the university’s planned budget hike of nearly 83 million over the. current year, according to' chancellor Durward B. Varner. OU’s general fund budget of nearly $10.4 million for fiscal 1900-70 provides for a predicted enrollment of 5,828 next fall.* ★ it it The Michigan State University Board of Trustees, which governs OU, Has approved the proposed OU budget and sent it to the State Budget Office. The budget office then recommends a figure to toe governor, who then makes recommendations to the legislature for-consideration. The legislature then ' decides the budget. FACULTY SALARIES Major areas of toe proposed increase oF9&64,000 to provids-'salaries for 72 additional faculty mearoers and $411,566 for a suggested salary increase of 7 per c&nt. for all facultfand staff. The proposed budget also requests JJflUMtfin additional funds for urban extension services and other help for disadvantaged students. w w a Varner notes that $50,000 was funded this, year to establish the urban affairs center in Pontiac. Called toe Pontiac . (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) From their answers and data gathered by the spacecraft, the space agency hopes to determine whether the next manned space shot can take men safely in a circle around the moon. The decision on whether toe Apollo 8 flight .will be another earth orbit o r cireumlunar is expected in November. For Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Air Force Maj. Donn F. Eisele and civilian Walter Cunningham, the next few weeks will be a continuous round of medical examinations, de-briefings and reports. ‘PERFECT MISSION’ The Apollo 7 crew splashed down at 7:12 a.m. EDT yesterday in toe Atlantic southeast of Bermuda. Officials called the Apollo 7 flight “a perfect mission.” After toe three men were brought aboard toe Essex Dr. William Carpen-tier, the recovery team chief physician, said a medical examination showed all three men “essentially normal — no problems.” He said the men showed no sign of mental strain, no irritation. “Quite the opposite,” Carpentier said. ★ * w - Eisele had some residual infection, but otherwise there,was no evidence of the colds that plagued all three astronauts during toe flight and caused so much worry for their re-entry. The men came out of orbit, without their helmets to permit them to hold their noses, blow and equalize the atmospheric pressure on their ears. WALKED STIFFLY Like most other spacemen on the 16 previous American flights, the Apollo 7 trip walked stiffly after toe Iqng confinement. From Our News Wires PARIS — U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators failed today to reach agreement on conditions for a bombing pause. But U.S. Ambassador W. Averell Har-riman said — and then denied — they would meet again tomorrow. Harrlman told newsmen after emerging from the 27to publicly announced meeting at the former Majestic Hotel: “We have adjourned our meeting and we are going to meet again tomorrow.” It would have been an unprecedented special session. ★ * * But toe chief North' Vietnamese delegate, Xuan Thuy, said just minutes later that the next meeting, would not be held until next Wednesday — apparently .meaning a week’s delay in the Hanoi reply to Washington peace efforts. Hubert's Campaign Gets Shot in the Arm By United Press International Despite the stepped Up tempo, Hubert H. Humphrey found the going easier as he entered the stretch drive of his presi- DROPPED IN dential unite diverse elements. The two Democrats represent hostile factions of the party. Humphrey had a rare day of unblemished campaigning yesterday in Texas, bringing together warring Democrats, drawing mammoth crowds and winning a hug from Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson. In Fort Worth, Waco and Dallas, Humphrey pointed to Sen. Ralph Yarborough and Gov. John Connally together on the platform behind him, an event Humphrey said demonstrated his ability to When Hariman got back to the U.S. Embassy, just a mile away from the Majestic, he said toe next meeting was scheduled for Wednesday. . SECRET MEETINGS? There have been persistent reports lately that Harriman and Thuy have been meeting secretly. At today’s meeting Harriman told the Hanoi representatives Washington was ready to move quickly toward peace, w w w “It is time for you to act,” he said. “The choice is yours.” It was possible the delegation had not yet received toe official North Vietnam government reaction to President Johnson’s peace offensive and that toe reply could come tomorrow. It had been expected today and Washington was hopeful of announcing a bombing halt during the day. SOVIET INTERVENTION? High diplomatic sources in London said the Soviet Union had intervened to transmit the U.S. proposals to Hanoi and that the North Vietnamese government “means business.” Another sign of developments in toe search for peace came from Saigon where U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker met today with President Nguyen Van Thieu for toe second time in two days and the sixth tone since last Wednesday. At today’s session, Harriman reaffirmed American backing for the Saigon government of Hiieu While Thuy once again demanded U.S. recognition of, and negotiations with, the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front. The first lady literally dropped id on toe Humphrey campaign at Dallas. She embraced Humphrey and told toe crowd she was flying over when she saw the gathering and her pilot told her it was a Humphrey rally. She asked to stop so that she might pass on her best wishes. Related Stories, Pages B-15, C-10 Renewing the debate issue in his talks,. Humphrey said of Richard M. Nixon: “I know where he sits, I Want to know where he stands. The last time a Republican ever did anything for toe South, his name was Sherman and he marched through Georgia.” WHISTLE-STOP TOUR Nixon meantime rolled thrbugh Ohio on an old-fashioned whistle-stop tour partly marred by heckling. Scores of protesters were among good-sized crowds greeting the GOP candidate. The former vice president also stopped off in Saginaw, Mich. WWW American Independent party candidate George C. Wallace for the second straight day was the- target of concentrated heckling as he campaigned in Wisconsin at Oshkosh. WWW A Sindlinger & Co. telephone poll of 2,414 adults reported 38.1 per cent for Nixon, 31.0 per cent for Humphrey, 10.4 per cent for Wallace, 19.6 per cent undecided and 0.9 per cent for other candidates. Board Decision on Site Crucial (Last of Two Articles) By BOB WISLER The Pontiac School Board is heading toward one of its biggest decisions in years. Where should the school district’s planned super high school—an education complex of three high schools for 4,500 students—he located? The decision has been hanging over the school board like Damocles’ sword for more than a year. As time has elapsed, the pressure to build has increased. WWW Because of this pressure, the board had in toe beginning of the year tentatively adopted a site on the Pontiac State Hospital grounds. However, in recent weeks a new site has been proposed — a 45-to-65-acre site centered at Orchard Lake Avenue and Bagley. OUT ON A LIMB? Some think toe school board may be out on a limb. The leaders of toe 90-member citizens finance study council has said the'board is committed to the hospital site. But there are a number of persons who believe the school board would err if it chose to go along with the state hospital site, especially the professional planners who are involved in school district and city planning decisions. In fact, it’s unlikely the central city site would be receiving any consideration now if it were not for the collective opinion of a number of planners that toe school district was about to pass up a golden opportunity to help renovate the city socially, economically and physically. WWW The planners provided the impetus for a more thorough evaluation and the idea was taken up quickly by the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC), an advisory bohrd created by the school district and the Pontiac City Commission. (Continued on Page A-3, Col. 1) Pontiac Div. Sales Set Record for Mid-October Pontiac dealers set a sales record for the mid-October sales period, Thomas L. King, Pontiac Motor Division general sales manager, announced today. From Oct. 11-20, 27,479 Pontiac* Tempests and Firebirds were sold, surpassing the previous renord of 26,690 set two years ago. King also ponited out that in the first 20 days of October, Pontiac sates totaled $8,466, another record. 1 FIGHT CRIME. BLAIBERG’S DOING WELL - The world’s longest-surviving heart transplant recipient, Dr. Philip Blaiberg, takes a walk in Cape Town, South Africa, with Ms daughter, Jill. Dr. Christiaan Barnard, who gave him a new heart Jan. 2, today was admitted to the hospital where the transplant was performed for ‘J | tion.” His condition was not considered serious. Griffin Charges De,roit Blast Rips Car w DETROIT (AP) — An explosion de- LBJ 'Vendetta' Sunny, Cool Due; Showers Possible Sunshine and a chance of a few showers is the outlook for the Pontiac area late today, tonight and tomorrow. WWW ; The weatherman forecasts cooler temperatures with a low toifight of 38 to 42. The Mgh is expected to be in the 50s tomorrow. Fair and cool with little temperature change is Friday’s prediction. WWW Today's west-to-southwesterly winds at 10 to 20 miles per hour will diminish to eight to lOtniles tonight. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: Today 30, tonight 30, and tomorrow 30. , ’ w- w w A brisk 42 was the low thermometer reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. Today the 12:30 p.m. recording was * i WASHINGTON UP) — A leader in the Senate fight against President Johnson’s Supreme Court nominations says President Johnson has launched a vendetta against him because of his efforts in blocking Abe Fortas' nomination to be chief justice. “When you stick your neck out and buck (he Johnson administration, I guess you have to expect this sort of thing," said Sen. Robert P. Griffin yesterday. Griffin commented in a statement released by his office after the Post Office Department accused the Michigan Republican of misusing free mail privileges in his 1966 Senate campaign and said it would seek reimbursement of some $25,000. Griffin, who was on a mid-western speaking trip, called the postal department’s demand “political harassment” motivated by the senator’s successful leadership of tne fight to block Johnson's nomination of his old frletig Fortas. RELATIVE ADVICE “I’ve advised my relatives and my staff to double check their income tax returns and fasten their seat belts,” Griffin said. Postmaster Gen. Marvin W. Watson said the problem is a matter for Griffin and his conscience. But he added that he had turned it over to the comptroller general for collection. The issue centers around a newsletter that Griffin sent to constituents during f his 1966 campaign |pr the Senate. £ DETROIT (AP) — An explosion < stroyed an unoccupied car about a block from the Jefferson Avenue Police Station early today, in what police said may be a feud involving some motorcycle gang members. Three persons were seen leaving the area in a car after the blast, police said. No Break at Paris an Bombing Pause A A—2 T11K rox TlACl'ltESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2& North Viet Force Smashed Near Da Nang SAIGON' (AP) - U.S. Marine scouts tg sighted more than 400 North Vietnamese ,troop#r moving through jungled foothills .• ' southeast of Dp Nang and called in artillery and air shrikes that wiped out f‘nearly all of the enemy force, military :87. r fM. Stereo eye system. Walnut cabinetry. Modal A* shown. Model RF680D with - dynamic speaker. Lighted slide | rule tuning. Tone control. AC power jack. AG end Battery Recorder $79.95 Value Model RQI54 with •ton drive. Push button , operation. 2 ipends. 3 digit/tope counter. { monitoring system. VUA battery level meter, ■Sur.v. Power feature—batteries'; take over if, AC fails. 3-Speed SOLID STATE 4-Track STEREO Recorder $170:95 volue—capstan drlite; vertical or horizontal operation. 2 pencil: type mikes, tone ond volume control for each channel. Built' in 6” oval speakers. Pause 'control. Sound on sound. Speakers, oi shpvyn, ore a optional extra. 98 N. Saginaw —Electronips Main Floor SIMMS JE I Park Free tor 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Hall-Hav ticket Stamped at Memo.. HHj iIli!iiU»ii THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, QCTQBE] Ike Denies Staff Ran the Presidency 79.99-89.99 value# natural mink trim coats at savings F^rtneriyour subordinates and then isenhow- abide by the majority opinion, msense” Tide, of course, is nonaenee 'f is presl- ' staff de- TOu former chief executive ^ worked on the artide last sum-frMy in mer at Walter Reed Army Med-§ Digest ical Center just before his sev-p on tit# oath heart attack. £ | Eisenhower wrote that, despite Ijed with what some persons said, he kept ed their* tight fein on Secretary of i doesn't Sate John Foster tisHes’ Con-vote of duct Pf Ss administration's for- froma the most exciting silhouettes in years I Single and double-breast- matic detailing. Elegant tea* “If we did not see eye to eye —and these instances were rare -4t was, of course, my opinion tbatpsavailed ; this Is the way it has top*’’ “As ii military leader,” Eisenhower continued, he learned that his must be the ultimate decision. “Many times during my turn terms,” he said, “my decisions ran contrary to the majority opinion of my advisors.” ‘bAN BE EASED’ The former President, who is StiU in the Walter Reed, said the heavy burdens of the presidency can be eased by good executive i organization in the White House, i. He listed prime requisites of the presidency as character, ■ ability, responsibility and ex-i perience. But above all, he said, every president had “one pro-' found duty to the nation: to exert moral leadership.” only In expensive coots. Now high fashion colors. Missos sites, Sava now! , Pur product* libeled to chow oountryl of orifin of imported fun f name on the ballot for mayor. McCoy finished third in a Highland Park special primary Sept. 24, behind Robert Black-well, who led, and Karoub, who finished second. Karoub, a Bern* ocrat, had ibid for renomination to the Legislature in the regular Wfdward T. Trudeau also was Miittinnul to a 5-to-iO-year term for breaking and. entering the ShaareyMek Synagogue. |i| A ’if”.. # Trudeau was found guilty by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury last Tuesday of fatally betting'Ade Green, 62, of De-troit. Green died after being knteked to the floor when he discovered the burglary in prog- Values to 49.99 in untrimmed coats / jfjr new, lighter ™ RIPPLE* BANTAM-RIB SQLES Best way to bln your mind off your feet while you’rs on your foot Ripple Soles "soften" herd floors, take the work out of walking or standing. Sizes toll,AAAA-D 4 Heirs Share in. Estate of :$ktin Couple Four heirs of a Latimtp Vil-bg* couple, who were slain (Ms summer near Petoskey, win tern equally in their estates, valued it an estlmatod $100,000 erk Oildand County Probate Judge proved the settlement agree- SAVE NOW - EARN MORE I \CAPfTOL SAVINGS $ WAN ASSOCIATION Bolb prison terms Imposed tide morning by Judge Fred- , erick C. Ziem are to run concurrently with a 7V4-to-10-year prison term presently being netted by Trudeau for a breaking and entering case in Detroit. ^Sirag *• Trudeau’s three-day trial, testimony was presented % Raymond Smlegal of Detroit fharTrodeau had told him about filling. ““Evidence also was offered that matched a heel print found on a (dace of paper at the syna-gogue with one of Trudeau’s T* About $150 was taken in the PAULTS SHOES 35 Saginaw , Downtown Pontiac T 78111 YEAR OF UNINTERRUPTED DMUENDS... 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Ik*. 9tl®-9) Drayton open Sunday Nana Is • F» (Dtmuem Am I'm*. Vei. at * pmJ DOWNTOWN AMS DRAYTON FLAlNt THE PONTIAC PRg$& W^DNKSIJAV; 0Gt6^KR 23, l$68 Casi%f Tie, Let Emotions Decide the Election By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UFI)-Ever* one, i assume, is, familiar with the debate over proposals to1 abolish the Electoral College. • So let as skip the pros and cons of this isf- j few £flnu|||s|Hj juggling a cou-Mp^^mB tions. ^ afcctoral • t$h have advo- WIH*1 cated. And then suppose that tBe presidential race were to ^P'in a tie. are indifferent or unsure, said. possibility-exists, there should ! be some provision for dealing with it One means of breaking the tie j I was suggested the other day by i Rep. Jonathan B. Bingham, D-1 N.Y. Actuary, Bingham wasn’t < inferring to this particular problem. But I’D give him cred-1 ft for solving It anyhow. MEASURE EMOTIONS Speaking at a computer symposium in New York, Bingham said it might one day be possible to measure the emotions of voters as they cast their ballots. * *'"■'* • , “The use of computers and t some sort of emotion-measuring > device in the .polling booth" would distinguish “those who I feel deeply” from “those Who He added, however,, that he personally would oppose such an Innovation because it would 1 “favor the fanatics and haters < over the moderates.” Jj i \ I certainly agree that it might < ' not be wise to give an embtional j vote more weight than a dispassionate vote in the original1 tabulation. i VOTER ATTITUDE : But if two or more candidates [received the same number of . votes, then it seems to me that Even if not used for breaking ties, the “emotion-measuring device” would more accurately reflect the opinion of the elec-; torate than merely counting' the i votes. I The tabulations alone are Relatively Cheap BOISE, Idiio (AP) - A dri* :r complained that a state auto llwpi'l WBm be misleading. NO WAY TQ PROTEST : As I have- pointed out previously, there is presently no ; way to cast a protest vote. You cannot vote against one candidate without voting for another candidate. inspection had forced him to spend $10Q for repairs, amount he regarded as excessive. Inspection Supervisor Hafold Davis investigated. He says a relative of the owner had taken the car for inspection, the impairs cost less than $10 and thjf the attitude of the Voters would be a legitimate consideration in determining the winner. The victory cou|d go to the candidate -who received the least number «f “lukewarm” relative laid pocketed the differ- WASHER-DRYER SALE reotest home laundry values ever. Buy the pailond sovel Or, you can buy 'enr» separate I tool No trade-in necessary. No money down. 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For her big and little evenings out, she'knows . these have lots of sparkle at little prices, just $17 to $32. In some of the shining examples of the season's important blues, these shaped dresses have captured the holidays' glittery and glow- See our pretty -dinner dresses in Hudson's Miss Detroiter Shop, Misses' Dresses at Hudson's Pontiac. A. By Bemie Bee, pearl and bead trim; blue, coral, lilac; rayon/nylon blend, sizes 8 to 16......$30 B. By Jill Robbins, coat costume, dress with bead trim; aqua, pink; rayon/acetate, sizes 10 to 18. .$32 C. By Barclay Square, bra-dress, brocade rayon/ acetate, velvet or rnilat, also; blue, bone, black;' find it in sizes 8 to 16, priced at Just... ... . $17 HUDSON’S PONTIAC open late Monday, Thursday, Friday And Saturday -SlllrJ MSM3N3HI ’69 Impala Custom Coupe ygg gQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 191 HAKE OVER PAfiL • V*. A—13 Common Cold Still on Top, but Don't Give Up WASHINGTON (AP> — There has been little practical progress toward curing or prevent-ing the ailment that has plagued the Apollo space travelers-the c o m m on cold—government scientists indicate. They’ say, however, that they are encouraged because in the last■ decade medical scientists have at least made significant progress in identifying and iso-lating many of ther common cold germs, thus, bringing the problem into sharper focus. ’ * • f ♦ » U’¥ f' The cold is one of man’s ^oldest, most prevalent, costly and baffling maladies. It can be caused by any (me of nearly 100 different (mown .microbes, not to mention others not yet identified. The ailment—usually relatively mild but occasionally fix-tremely severe—strikes nearly all of the nation's 200 miUian people at least once a yetnf, and sometimes as often as five times, v ' $5 BILLION A YEAR Estimates are that colds cost the nation up to 05 billion yearly in lost wages, lost production and medical expenses. This last item includes perhaps $400 million spent annually r ^ | other formulas whose worth, the U.S. Public Health Service says, is questionable. The service’s Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases is a focal point of research on the common cold. Scientists there told a reporter: • As yet there is no known euro for any of the various forms of “acute upper respiratory disease’’ which are lumped together under the label of common cold. • With a single exception so far—involving one of the less common, but potentially severe forms—there is no highly effective protective vaccine against any variety’of cold. EXCEPTION The ekosption is the recent development of ian oral vaccine a severe form of cold fay a virus called *(iden-.1” The latter is a germ thar thrives in military training camps where it’s imported and swapped, around among recruits from different parts of $e eotin- During 1967-68, nearly a half Iffiioh men ip armed. * training catnips were imn with it—resulting in a reduction qpmcre than 60 per cent in hos-ition fpr respiratory in-i at, some bases. The Army estimates the vaccine meant a caving of about $18 mll-lion. ★. * * The government scientists— through .admittedly long-range diagnosis—figure the Apollo astronauts have colds caused by ofte or the other of a group, of perhaps 80 or 90 viruses called the “rhinoviruses.” ' > These rhinoviruses are primarily responsible for causing the coiiiifion cqld — especially in adults. TYPES CLASSIFIED; One estimate' is that up to 20 per cent of all absenteeism from industry and business is due to rhinovirus infections. Fifty-five distinct rhinovirus- Security Plan Launched at City Hospital Problems of violence, profane speech and unruly conduct in the emergency rooms of two local hospitals has prompted a pilot security program at one of the hospitals, Pontiac General. Essentially, security has been beefed up at Pontiac General through the use of “moonlighting” policemen hired and assigned to the emergency room. ♦ * * Harold B. Euler, hospital administrator, reported recently to the hospital’s board of trustees that problems with knives, loaded guns, foul language and drugs had reached the point where something had to be done. Euler said he met with Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger and it was decided to assign a policeman to the emergency area during peak hours — one or two nights a week and on weekends and holidays. FREQUENT CALLS “It was getting to the point the police were being called down here to (the hospital) 15 and 20 times a day,”,Euler explained. ' He said the hospital’s regular security guards, who patrol the entire hospital and its adjacent parking lots, could pot spend enough time in the emergency room to control the problem. ;★ ★ * Officials at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital reported a similar problem with unruly conduct. Recently the officials there decided to lock all the hospital's outside doors after 9 p.m., leaving only the emergency room entrance itself unlocked. Pontiac ' General similarity locks its doors at night. Officials at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital reported no particular problem with visitors to its emergency room, but officails did say that a security guard is always on duty in the building. The trial program at Pontiac General will run for three to six months, according to Euler. He said the cost has not yet been determined, but would only be the regular police salary paid on an hourly basis. - • * . “The problem is not so. much with the patients,” Euler said, “but with those that come to the hospital with the patiant.” i* mania in the age group from 10 g to 30 years. PROMISE FADED Several experimental vac-s cinerf against it produced prom- 50 per cent effective In preventing illness. 3. Respiratory Sycytial Virus —or “RS” for short: This is responsible for the death of 5,000 bi& who die from acute respira- types have already been fiqd and up to 40 more are being described from time to time, scientists of the government institute say. . Here’s how things stand in the fight against other major vil- ising results in limited studies infants a year—half of the ba-laina in the; common cold gang in. humans, but in large-scale —i' the microbes usually associ- trials, vaccines were only about tory diseases, sited with more serious illness- 1. The parainfluenza viruses —of which there are three. These cause about 20 per cent of acute respiratory" diseases serious enough to hospitalize infants and smhll children. They cause iiiness in the form of croup, bronchitis and pneumonia. ' ★ ★ ★ Separate experimental vaccines—each containing one of the three viruses—showed up toi 100 per cent effectiveness in stimulating protective antibodies, in children but only effectiveness against natural disease. 2. Mycoplasma pneumoniae. This is a microbe that is neither viral nor bacterial, but has characteristics of both. In epidemic years, it accounts for 10 per cent of all respiratory illness in small children, and cafuses 30 per cent of ail pneu- Experimental vaccines have been develop*, but unfortunately with no success in trials, agency scientists report. But the researchers Say intensive efforts are being made to| Improve all these vaccines, 1 develop new ones. Bread? On the sports pages DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the Following Merchantst ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. BORETTE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPIHG SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Just sitting there,this’69 Chevrolet can do four things competitive cars can’t: It can wash its headlights. It can apply liquid tire chain to its rear wheels. . It can silently defog or defrost the rear window. * It can keep you cool or warm automatically with Comfortron —the self-adjusting air-conditioniiig system. And once you’ve added all thede wonderful devices to a new Chevrolet, you just can’t imagine why anyone would give a second thought to a second-place car. The headlight washers and liquid tire chain for traction on slippery roads are operated at the touch of a button from the driver’s seat So is the silent new rear-window defroster. Invisible ceramic strips on the glass heat up to keep the window clear. Also available: Chevrolet’s light Monitoring System that lets you know from inside if all your outside lights are working, full four-speaker stereo, a smooth 3-speed Turbo Hydra-mafic transmission. AU in a car made quieter, made stronger, made more comfortable. Now at your Chevrolet dealer’s. We’ve said it before, and we’ll say it again. Match this, you other ’69s! Putttng you first, keeps us first. Letters Express Writers' Views on. Certificates a question e. husband Dear Mrs, Post: Mother tolls me (she was married in 1914) that it was the thing to do back in her day to have the marriage certificate framed and hung in the bedroom. We still have hers (now tucked away with some other precious pictures of her young days) with the beautiful gold scroll framed with glass.—Anne B. met newsmen m Houston, Tex. are (fr6m left) Mrs. Walter M. Schirra Jr., Mrs. Donn Eisele and Mrs. The'totoe* of the^istrpnauts of the Apollp 7 eflight reflect their happiness after completion By ELIZABETH L. The following letters refer to I printed from a.wife whose, wanted to framfe their wedding and hang it in the bedroom. De was to do MRS. OSCAR SORENSON She lends' Femininity to Businessman's World By YOLANDA BENDVIDES Treading^ -the male-dominated business path with a firm but warm woman^; foilch is the route for Marie igan Consumer Fi^ nance Association. She serves as its , YOLANDA newest and only female member. Home base is Rochester for the native Detroiter and husband, Oscar Sorenson, DVM. They have been in residence for same 22 years. A -A A First stop along Marie’s journey through a woman’s ‘no man’s land’ found her managing the Rochester branch of the First Federal Savings and Loai of Oakland. Interest in this field was spurred by a previous job with the Michigan State IBghway Department in Lansing. A* * fate would have it, ex-teacher Maire was given the task of handling eifetfs property purchased along development routes that had to be rented and subsequently sold. Once adjusted to the business pace, Marie launched out on her own with the opening of the Rochester firm which she managed for six years. PARTNERS By 1961, Mrs. Sorenson found her interest expanding to the counseling aspect ot financing Which resulted in the present partnership venture with husband Oscar. Now, seven years later, the Century Finance Company, with a second branch in Oxford, likewise run by women, stands alone with the only female president and general manager in the area’s financial realm. Reflecting on her status in the cold, competitive business race, Mrs. Sorenson feels a woman is best in the area of customer-company relationships. ★ ★ , * “Because we deal with problems of a personal nature, the customer often finds an older woman (one with experiences in famQy budgeting) more understanding and easier to relate to,” she says. “Success in dealing with the head of the household, she says, is due to the fact that” a man with financial problems to work out rarely wants to discuss it with another man.’* In the field of business competition, Mrs. Sorenson finds a woman’s touch again an advantage. A ★ * “In a large corporation, a man is under great pressure as., the breadwinner and ’he can’t always take time to discover the personal aspect of each customer’s needs.” “Our advantage over such a large company is that we can and do take time to listen and counsel.” Aside from business endeavors, Maire and husband are familiar participants in several civic and social organizations. They were members of the original Christmas Mart, Gay With Gift Selections Early Christmas shoppers are attending the annual Christmas Mart of the Planned Parenthood League, Inc. at Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit. SHOW from Petoskey to New York are ' displaying wares for this annual event Hours for the mart which is open to the public are today until 8 p.m. and Yhifraday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wmti are two clinics in the Pontiac area sponsored by Planned Parenthood League, Inc. One is in the Riker ^W?SP‘‘E- the other at William Beaumont rlj^spitafc Royal Oai^ committee working for the Rochester Crittenton Hospital on University Drive. As business responsibilities have cut short active participation with the local Village Player’s group in which they are charter members, the couple has responded by constructing a side room for the Player’s box office. Business away from the office has Mrs. Sorenson serving as president of the Rochester Business Women’s Club, and treasurer of the Wesleyan Service Guild of St. Paul’s United Methodist Church. * ★ ★ Not to be forgotten, ofi course, is membership in the Southeastern Michigan, Michigan State, and National Veterinary Auxiliaries she belongs to as a veterinarian’s wife. Time for relaxation (when that’s possible) finds Marie and Oscar restoring antique furniture. And who, might one ask, budgets for the budgeter? Again, look no further than Marie, of course. away with some othe of her young days) gold scroll framed wl ★ , A Dear Mrs. Post: I have a marriage certificate hanging in the hall of my apartment. It is greatly admired, causes much conversation and always gives me thoughts of my long departed parents. A A A It was found, badly folded, among my mother’s possessions, when she died 20 years ago. The sheet is illuminated beautifully and is filled out in my father’s marvelous penmanship. I smoothed it and had it framed for preservation. I’m proud of it and it’s my prize wall piece. —Mrs. Carson GETS PERMISSION Dear Mrs. Post: After a girl accepts a date from a boy, when he comes to her home to get her is he supposed to ask her parents again if she can go with him after she has already told them where they are going? My Mom says he should; I say he doesn’t have to. Who is right? —Clarinda ★ ★ * Dear Clarinda: When a girl accepts a date, the boy may assume that she has her parents’ permission to go. There is no reason for him to ask again when he arrives, although he should go in and talk with the parents for a few minutes. It is the girl’s obligation to ask that . permission — not just to tell her parents where she is going. PAYS ON DATES Dear Mrs. Post: Are you responsible for boys paying tor girls on dates? If not, how come it is considered mannerly to do so?—Jim A A A Dear Jim: I certainly didn’t invent the rule, but I hope I am partly responsible for seeing that it continues. If you want -a girl’s company enough to ask her out, you can’t ask her to pay for the privilege! If she asks you, she pays. But when it’s your date — you pay. of the successful mission luesaay. anown as wxy nuww He Doesn't Grumble Wife IBeats Up Her Husband Womm sSedioiu WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1968 B—1 By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: My son, is t feet,: 2 inches, and weighs 220 pounds. He’s married to a 93-pound, five-loot wildcat who has sent- him to the hospital twice since■ they’ve been married, and it hasn’t been a year j yet. The first time, shej laid his head open with a coffee pot and the doc' took 22 stfidies in hisj skniL) >>. :: The next time she hit him with a bridge lamp and broke his nose. The big dummy refuses to bring charges against her. He Wan’tteave her, and he won’t raise a hand against her. He says he “loves” her. Is he crazy or is she?’- v.'.*1'# How can I get him to either defend himself or lode up this maniac. I’m afraid she’ll kill him. * HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: They could both be a-little “crazy,” but if your son sticks around and takes this kind Of punishment hands down, he’s crazier than she is. AAA DEAR ABBY: When two couples gp out to dinner together is it considered “cheap” to ask for separate checks? Nick and I have gone out with another couple and unless separate checks are asked for in advance, we split the check in half, which is very unfair be-cahse • I ilon’t drink. • We never order the most expensive dinner on the menu like the other couple. • Our share of the tip shouldn’t be divided SO-SO either, because-we didn't spend as much. Nick and I talk to each other about tills after We get home, but we feel sheepish and never do anything about Do you think we should? DEAR SHEEPISH: Yes. And if you don’t, you are- not only sheepish—you’re foolish. DEAR ABBY: I’m sick of reading about dirty old men. How about dirty old women? I am a bachelor, 65 years of age, and I can tell you that a man who isn’t in a wheelchair isn’t safe alone anymore. I went on a cruise,for relaxation and the women nearly ran me crazy. I had 60-year-old women propositioning me for early dates, late dates, and the late late dates. I got all sort of gifts, and one old dame' even offered me MONEY! Not only that, but a 21-year-old kid passed pie a note, “What are you saving it for Dad? The prom?” I even had them trying ft break into my room at night. Mkybe I’m old fashioned, but I still like to do the asking, but nowadays you don’t get the chance. They ask you first. SIDNEY DEAR ABBY: The letter from the young girl whose date got fresh so she started to walk home, and then hitched a ride with-a truck driver prompts this letter. She said her father got mad at her because she rode with a strange man. I want to say this: I am a middle-aged widow who had 1o take to the highways in order to support my children, and of all the men in the work), truck drivers are the best. How do I love them? Let me count the ways: If another car has pulled off the road jCeven to rest) it’s the track driver who stops first to see if they’re in trouble. ’Duck drivers, are the most considerate and courteous drivers on the road. It seems to be an unwritten law of the road ti|at a truck driver will never pass up a car that looks like it needs help. Abby, when I see a track driver, l see a host of angels behind him all the way to heaven. Hod bless the track drivers. E. G. P. , ★ ★ A Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. For Abby’s new booklet “What Teenagers Want to Kitow,” send $1-00 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. DiChiera Sets Talk “Society’s Reflection in the Arts” will be Dr, David DiChiera’s subject matter Thursday before the Rochester branch, American Association of University Women. The meeting begins at 8 p.m. in Rochester Central Junior High School. Will Explore Campus Greater Pontiac Area Newcomers Club members will travel to Oakland University Thursday for an 11:80 a.m. luncheon and guided tour of the campus. The YWCA may be contacted §br further information. Cushing Defends Jackie's Marriage BOSTON (AP) — Richard Cardinal Cushing says the idea that Jacqueline Kennedy excommunicated herself from the Roman Catholic Church by her marriage to Aristotle Onassis is “a lot of nonsense.” In a talk Tuesday to members of the Caritas Guild, men in the licensed beverage industry, the Catholic archbishop of Boston said repeatedly that Caritas stands for charity-*-and that, he said, is What is needed. “I turn on the radio and all I hear are people knocking her head off, as it were, criticizing her and so forth, and they are so far from the truth that no one would believe me if I ever got on a radio program and revealed what I know. “Months ago I knew that Jacqueline Kennedy was going to marry Aristotle Onassis,” the cardinal said. “I know what she has .been going through for many, many months. “I have been contacted by many of On Country Club Scene John Edens Home to the Hills By SHIRLEY GRAY Mr. and Mrs. John Eden, former longtime Bloomfield Hills residents and Bloomfield Hills Country Club members, breezed into town over the weekend for a very short stay; they’re bunking at the club. The Edens now live i n Pennsylvania. Bloomfield Hills women are on a bridge binge today. From the length of the country club’s reservations list, it ‘looks .as if everyonl was at the “Ladies Old-Fashioned Card Party.” * * * Mrs. R. C. Shields reserved a table for 18, Mrs. Frederick Weed, one for 14. Others bringing guests were Mrs. Gordon Saunders, Mrs. Ernest Breech, Mrs. Walter Thompson, Mrs. Ernst Kern Sr. and Mrs. Joseph Henshaw. ♦ * * More are Mrs. T. A. Farrell, Mrs. Richard Ford, Mrs. J. Dooley, Mrs. Fredrick B. Darden and Mrs. Theodore Yntema. . TEMPTING An unsuual carrot is being dangled before the members of the Junior Women’s' Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. The gal who sells the most tickets tb the benefit premiere of “Star,’,’ the filmed life story of Gertrude Lawrence, wins the use of a 1934 Rolls Royce, chauffeur-driven, for the evening of the first showing, Nov. 13. AAA Not to mention the satisfaction of adding to what any JWADSO member would agree is a ‘worthy Cause’ — the symphony maintenance fund. Mrs. E. Bud Wittus of Bloomfield Hills is ticket chairman. A ★ * Mrs. Frederick C. Hertel, also of Bloomfield Hills, is cochairman of the Afterglow, set for the Harmonie Club, just a hop, skip and a jump away from the Madison Theater. “Star,” by the way, stars Julie Andrews. ■k A ★ Among early-bird ticket holders are Mr. and Mrs. Owen Regan, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Burleigh, the Stanford C. Stoddards, the Henry C. Johnsons, the Robert V. Hacketts, Mr. and Mrs. Brenden M. Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Roark and the John E. Deacons. k k k Also planning to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick P. Warrick, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lobdell, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Beresford, the Rodney M. Lockwoods, the Ray W. MacDonalds, Mr. and Mrs. Richard O. Ruppel and Hr. and Mrs. Glendda H. Roberts. those who are identified in high places with the administration of the late President Kennedy, and I have been contacted by others intimately related and associated with the Kennedy family to stop all this from taking place, namely that Jack’s widow, God rest him,_ would marry'Aristotle Onassis. NO PART “Well, I would have no part.” The cardinal, and old friend of the Kennedy family, recalled that the former Mrs. Kennedy visited him secretly a week ago, accompanied only by a Secret Service man, and that they talked about two hours. * A A “My lips are sealed, I cannot tell anything about the private, very private conversation I had with her... |fo matter what I said to her she was already committed to this marriage ihonths ago and I knew it... “The point I want to make is this: Why do people pour letters in to me? And today’s mail ... condemning her, condemning me and condemning the church, ami the church has nothing to do with it. I never would condemn anybody. “And this idea of saying she’s excommunicated, She’s a public sinner, what a lot of nonsense. Only God knows who is a sinner, who is not. GOD “There are so many ramifications with regard to anything that might be considered as sinful that only God Almighty cbuld really, interpret them and manifest His infinite love for the sinner, while at the same time despising the sin.” The cardinal noted that he married the late President and Mrs. Kennedy and baptised their children, "so I have had very close relationships with Jacqueline Kennedy.” ★ * * “Why can’t she marry whomever she wants to marry, and why should I be condemned and why should she be condemned? I have my faults, undoubtedly she has hers. “That’s not the point. The point is that if we ever are going to get anywhere in uniting this nation we have to use all our efforts to charity, in love, in mutual Inspect,and esteem for one another.” # As Long as You’re Buying a Dinette... Why Not Buy One From Pontiac’s Only Dinette Store? You May Save $50.rm.r. You will hove quality that is unsurpassed in this 7-piece Daystrom Dinette. Take advantage of this outstanding value. This set features 6 matching choirs in a wide selection of colors. The legs of the Formica top table and choirs are in matching bronze tone. The table includes two leaves and expands to 62-inches. :<5c \ A modern styling that will also give you all the comfort that you look for in a quality Daystrom Dinett Set. You will truly get an outstanding volue with this pedestal table and four matching chairs in a wide se- 11, will be offered at Mercy College of Detroit during the fall semester. The classes, stressing the oral approach .to foreign language, will be based on the St. Cloud method utilizing filmstrips and tapes produced in France. One class will begin Nov. 2, at 11 a.m.; the other will meet on Mondays at.4 p.m., beginning Nov. 4. Both sessions in Marian will continue through January. Additional information may be obtained by the college. Plunging Necks Eliminate Bras One lesson that became obvious during the Paris fall fashion'collections was: the lower the .neckline, the less likely the mogel was wearing a bra. ★ A *. Many necklines plunged to the navel or at least to the waist with no support for the bosom other than that provided by nature. The most popular neckline for the newly revived little black dress was a long slit from a high jewel collar to a tiny belted waist. Bom Free by Poirette. Mod* for puru camtot. With tho whiipor toft tool of fin# olaiticiiod tricot. control of Lycra tpantlox. It Poirotto'* now alL irv-ono wHli c (look, low bock, dottle •trap, and a touch of delicate loco. In White. Shoe 34 to 40 and with S rind C cup*. 1300 to 2250 FITTINGS , Spend S minute* In our Siting Bobette Shop 16 N. Saginaw 3fc ower AUDUBON’S BIRDS AND FLOWERS Wo havo all Man tho famous American ..bird pictures painted by John J. Audubon, organiser of the famous Audubon Society. This famous painter had mastered the technique of painting the intricate feathers ana features of birds, but he acquired the services of other artists ‘te paint ip the floral and plant backgrounds on his picutres. Flowers, bethought, are special, and need special artists to capture thair delicate beauty. Wo feel flowers ora special, too. That is why we fill our orders wfth special care. You you order' flowers from us, they wilt be lust what you want, cqtefrlHy prepared. FE 2-0127 PEARCE FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard Lake Ave. TuWijkf PERDUE 15.00 You'll want Perdue by Auditions, our tweedy but feminine shoe. It's richly textured. It's two-toned, too. Terrific with separates and suits. aAiditionsL SHOE STORE Open 9:30 - 5:30 - Friday to 9 Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 3 DAY 5ALE THUR., FRI., SAT. MATTRESS and BOX SHUNS Reg. $JEA50 7 9.SO DTf Sofa With Mr. and Mrs. Chairs "Scotch-Oard” *199*° Reg. 269.50 4-Kaoa Bedroom Saits •with mattress and box spring Reg. 238.00 *|ggoo Safa sad Matching *149" r«*. suidoo 199.00 AM-FN Stereo CONSOLETTE Reg. 149.00 $79°° PERSONAL SIZE 12” TELEVISION $69°° CARPETING 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON Reg. 4.95 5-PIECE DINETTE Reg. 49.50 "39 50 HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE & DISCOUNT FURNITURE 441 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Across From Pontiac Mall) Call 335-9283 Solly 10:00 to MS, fit. 10:00 - t mm4 Fine Furnishings Since 1917 ANOTHER GREAT CARLOAD BEDDING SALE! STEARNS & FOSTER LUXURY-QUILTED MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS SETS INCLUDES MATTRESS AND BOX SPRINGS Featuring the famous Steams & Foster patented "Seat Edga" construction, Locked Edga Inner Roll with weight balancing to assure sleeping comfort. Greatest buy in mattress sets) We in the homo furnishings business firmly believe there is no greater value, dollar for dollar and quality for quality than STEARNS & FOSTER . . . bar none! Wa have sold hundreds of carloads of this leading manufacturer's mattresses and box springs with complete satisfaction. For the bast rest, choose STEARNS & FOSTER . . in complete selection at STEWART GLENN COMPANY! Alto Available: QUEEN SIZE AND KING SIZE SETS at Special Prices! Stylo* Foaturo STEARNS & FOSTER Special Insulo Spring Cuthions, Seat Edge Construction, Locked Edges and Weight-Balancad Units! Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 1680 S. Telegraph Rd. South of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front of Store. Phone FE 2-8348 Budget Terms Available 4 • \J> * "-<5. B—13 THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 88,193* Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas Mrs. Genevieve Holford Sarvtos tor Mrs. Genevieve HoltorL «. of no Baldwin wffl be 10 a.m. tomorrow with burial in Graatwood Memoria Gartens, Grand Blanc. Sirs. Holford died Saturday. Surviving are * son, Ralph of Salt $p7&ty, and ten brothers. Meliso A. Meier Metis* A. Meier, inf an daughter ef Mrs. and Mrt Dennis Meier of TOO Auburn, died yesterday. Her body is at Price Funeral Home, Titty. Daniel Ballinger TROY ff Former resident Daniel Bellinger, 64, of Madison Heists died yesterday. “ body Is at Price Funeral Home. Mrs. John W. Collins for Mrs, Jofae W. (Mary A. Collins, IS, of 1599 W. Hamlin will ha U a.m. Friday at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will be In Grand Lawn Cemetery Detroit. Mrs. CoHtasdiad yeaterday. Survfcfag are a son, Everett et Algonac; a daughter, Mrs. Glen Pete of ~ A two sisters. Mrs. Ethel D. Dalgleish OXFORD TOWNSHIP Sendee for Mrs. Ethel D. Dalgleish, 77, id ISM Ray will he t pin. Friday at First Baptist Church, Oxford. Burial will be h OrioRl Cemetery by FhimeriUt Funeral Home, Ox* ford. Mrs. Dalgleish died yestef-day. She was organist of Baptist Church for 99 years and an hotiraiy member of the OxfortifuaicClub. Mrt. Clifford Ashley and Mrs. Jamas Ricketts, both of Oxford, and Mrt. Edwin SundeD and Mrs. R. E. Tolbert, both of Okemos; 17 grandchildren; and Mrs. #eiii Grittnr WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Service '(Marie J.) Gritter, 78, of 190 Cranberry Beach Friday at Court Upholds Conviction in Bribery Case The Michigan Court of Ap-peals yesterday upheld the fariBsty conviction of an allied Mafia leader Involved tat the operation of a gambling ostahltahmmt in Pontiac more than three yuan ago. Union Lake, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. Mrs. Gritter, a member of Cedar Crest Lutheran Church, died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; four sons, Lt. Col. Wallace Bailey of Springfield, Va., Charles of Kissimmee, Fla., Paid Jr. of Dearborn and James of Jacksonville, Fla.; three daughters, Mrs. H. John Construction Strike Talks Set for Detroit meeting with federa ators has been set for tomorrow between parties In a strike which has stopped construction on Oakland County’s 6 2 8.5-miUion Clinton-Oakland On strike since Oct 1 Is the statewide Local 324 of the International Union of Operating Engineers. Some 600 of their workers (11,009 in state) are on strike against the Associated Underground Contractors, firms it for digging operations such as sewers and Representatives of the . firms and the union are to meet at |:99 p.m. tomorrow at the ‘ • Building in downtown Detroit According to a union official, William J. Myers, Local 324’s business manager, negotiators are still about SO cents apart on wages and working conditions and fringe benefits also have not been settled. Top ition of worker gets |8.55 hourly at present be said. The strike has moi construction jobs In the state at work is proceeding under interim agreements, Myers skid. Condne of Grosae Potato, Mrs. Stuart Teriy of Union Lake and Mrs. Jack Evans of Columbus 19 grandchildren; and 21 greatgrandchildren. Kenneth W. Kemen HOLLY — Service for former resident Cpl. Kenneth W Kemen, 23, of Camp Pendleton, Calif., will be 2 p.m. Friday at Dryer Funeral Home. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery. Cpl. Kernen, a member of the Marine Corps, was killed Saturday in an auto accident at Oceanside, Calif. Surviving are his wife, Victoria; a son, Kenneth Jr. at home; a daughter, Kandte L at home; his parents, Mr. ant' Mrs. Vernon Kernen of Holly; three brothers, Gordon with the Afar Force at England Air Farce Base, La., Lloyd and Charles of Holly; a sister, Patrlda of Holly; and grandparents Kenneth C. Kemen of Holly and M. and Mrs. W. C. Julian of Terre Haute, tad. Jay A. McCandlish OXFORD — Service for Jay A. McCandlish, 80, of 7 Crawford will ba 11 a.m. Friday at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Burial will be in East- Is Bound Over A Pontiac loan accused in the shooting death of another man Oct. 12 was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday on a charge qf second-degree murder. Free after posting 33,909 bond set by Municipal Judge Cedi B. McCallum at bis preliminary examination yesterday is John Byrd, 28, of 92 Crawford. ■ * * ' * He is to be arraigned Nov. 6 before Circuit Judge William J. “ear. r Byrd was taken into custody at police headquarters shortly after Thomas Johnson, 36, of 441 Bartlett was killed by a gunshot wound in the neck during an alleged argument on the block of Ctavese. Marriage Licenses Gary L. Ellis, JO Second Street an* Glenda L. smith, Lake Orton. Kenneth j, Harms. Battle Creek. Mich and Susan C. Janet, Highland. Ktm R. Cariaaa, Orchard La Sandra. L. Odiw^Ciy,, (Barrels) Detroit. ; 77 Lombardi was found guilty by an Oakland County Circuit Court jury In June 1MB ef conspiracy to bribe and the bribery of a Pontiac police officer ' was working undercover brad: up the gambling hi known as the Seaway Civic SodatOuh. Sentenced to 2 te 5 years in prison for the conspiracy and to 4 years for the bribery, he has been free on bond since his conviction. I OTHERS CONVICTED Two other men involved in the openttan wore convicted of eoBt^ucy to bribe. Odu Under, Mr is presently serving • 1-toB-year prison sentence after losing his appeal in June. The third defendant, Chari Rousos, 94, 'invar appealed k of fiva yean pro- <0U Receives 6 Key Grants Oakland University has accepted six major grants totaling 3339,998. The largest grant is in the amount of 3228,244 from the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW) for continued support of the National Defense Student Loan Program at Oakland University. * * * Three grants for Oakland’! new Institute of Biological Sciences were accepted: 341,738 tram HEW to support study of intraocular fluid dynamics, der the direction of V. Everett Kinsey, director of the tasti-329.378 from HEW and 15,750 from toe Fight for Sight ■jj|| ' Council to Combat . Inc., both to support study of intraocular transport and both under toe direction of V. N. Reddy, assistant director of too institute. The other two grants were in te amount of 319,6M from HEW for continued support of research on “ Hydroxypropio-■ Chemically In- duced Hepatomas,” under the direction of Nalin J. Unaker, associate professor of biology, and 117,220 from the U.8. Army Research Office for support of research Mil _ Effects in Rarefidd Gases/’ under the direction of Robert M. AM guilty to wiafaiialntng the gamblng operation a fined; 3500. He was once dasergrtd In a U.s. Senate subcommittee hearing as a Mafia section lender. Ex-State Hospital Exoc Miring Edwin J. Iteanoll, a former acting superintend^ of Pontiac that ho will retire as medical uupirtitmiaBt of Grid* State Horn* and Training School Nov. 9. He was acting superintendent at PSH from 1941-44 while Supt. P, V. Wagtey served in the war. al Ooktwater te 24 yaan. lawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. M. McCandlish , a retired decorator and former maintenance engineer at St Paul’s Episcopal Cathedral, Detroit, died today. Surviving are a son, Donald A. of Berkley; two grandchildren; four great-grandchildren; and a brother, Glen R. Hunter of Pontiac. Dir. Libor J. Velinsky ROCHESTER — Memorial service for Dr. Libor J Velinsky, 36, of 321 William wifi be 1 p.m. University Presbyterian Church, Avon Township. Arrangements are by Plxley Memorial Chapel. Dr. Velinsky, assistant professor of physio at Oakland University, died Monday. His research interest nuclear physio. He built a very high resolution beta ray spectrograph . and published a number of papers on low-energy electrons resulting from toe radioactive decay of nuclei. He had previously been an instructor at Michigan University and assistant professor of physics at Albion Got lege. He was born in Brno Czechoslovakia, and attend© schools in Europe and Canada before coming to toe United States. are his wife Marilyn; taro daughters, Tanya and Lisa, both at home; his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Stanslav J. Velinsky of Illinois; and physics. professor of Police Action Pontiac police officers and Oakland County sheriffs deputies investigated 72 reported in- arrests toe past 24 hours. A breakdown of causes for police action: Vandalisms—6 Burglaries—9 Larcenies—6 Auto thefts—3 Bicycle thefts—l Disorderly persons—3 Memorials may be made to the Scholarship Fund, Oakland University, or University Presbyterian Church. Author Will Speak at Dinner for Frink ______ _____________.«r. Union________ Lake at Lake. to Be Aired by Board] The controversial location of Pontiac’s super high school is expected to be discussed by toe bond of education tomorrow, but no board action Is planned. Schools Supt. Dr. Dana F. whltmer Is scheduled to bring the trustees up-to-date Oja developments pertaining to toe school site. ... No action to anticipated start school officials are waiting for a final site study report from urban planner David Lewis'of Pittsburgh, Pa, Lewis presented an nr^l report which favored a site at Orchard Lake Avenue and Bagley, near the center of Pontiac, to the school board Oct. 3 and to the Pontiac Arts Planning Cornell Oct. 10. A COMMITMENT? The controversy stems froth what some people feel was a commitment tty the school board to put the high school tor 4,500 students oil toe Pontiac State Hospital grounds. Other major items on toe agenda include a report pip predesign studies of toe high preliminary plans, site quirition a!nd master site plan tor toe proposed Hqman Resource Center, rietpeotat school complex near City HaU. The meeting to scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. at tbesebool administration building, 350 E. Wide Track. school and a progress report pp tinuing through Nov. 29. Hens in Brief Walter ’L.:lfetauds* j^2ll Judson told Pontiac jwticof yOsterdsy that ’someone stole tour wire hub caps valued at 9H0 from'hb car wfdto it Was parked in a lot at 235 Wessen. ige Sale: Btemtagham Unitarian Church. 6511 Wood-ward at Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield Hills, Fri., Oct. 25, 9 to 4. Sat., Opt. 26, 9 to Noon. -Adv. Rummage Sale: 579 Oakland, Oct. 24, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. —Adv. Head of 0E0 Office to Discuss Poverty ’Poverty” will be discussed tonight by William R, Fort, director of the Michigan Economic Opportunity Office, at the UAW Local 693 Union Hall at 990 Joatyn. The 7 p.m. meeting te open to the public. R to sponsored by tiie United Auto Winkers, Local and the Michigan State University School of Labor and Industrial Relations. The lecture and discussion ission to toe second to Wednesday night series con- Central Methodist Church, ifighlaad Rd., Fri., Oot 25,9-1. /■:%Mv. Beef Supper: Friday, Oct. 25, Covert United Meth. Church. 2775 Pontiac Lto Rd. Start serving 5:30 p.m. FTfcewill offering. ■M - -Adv. . .... of • 310,ok arfmliu^Klp . final University through* gift of the Roy G: SflcheU C h a r i t a b 1 a Foundation and Treat' of Ferndale has been announced by John E* Gibson, dean of OU’s School of Engineering. "This generous gift will allow a number of aide scholars who might otherwise not be able to codtotofftptallte studies in engineering tor f i nanci a I to complete their handqxade rags, Fri., Oct. 25, 99, 570 Oakland Ave. -Adv. Rnnunage Sale, October 26, 8 ajn.-5 p.m., sponsored by Oakland County Crippled Ghfi-drtft Society, 1105 N. Triegrapb. -Adv. Rnnunage Sele: Thursday tore Sat., 10 to 6. 83 (Henwood. -Adv. *11! Roseate spoonbills have h shaped like banjos. •Scholarship ‘ at$U The dean also noted thit too establishment of the scholarships coincides with the rapid expansion of Oakland’s modem engineering program and with t«i dedicatory .year tor the school’s new podge HaU of Engineering. Ofd Are Fdvored COUNCIL GROVE, Kan: (*P) - There hi at least one advantage to being over M years of age to this community. The board of education rffled that residents of Morris County Unified School District 417 will be given free passes to aU athletic events, plays and all other activities If they are “senior citizens." i|R@Amonth special^ ★ ★★★★★★ :m See tiie RCA J color special * WIN starring Sob Hope, Diana Ross and theSupremes, Jose Feliciano, and speoiai guest star, Miss Stella Stevens, in color on channel 4,10-11 P.M. EDT, tonight dr *■ X- X- X- ★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★ r k H- I- A- » fb # » |h I- X- X- X- X- RCA Month Spedal-*75Trad»4niAllowanca on theM advanced RCA Color.TV consoles?* ! ■ . 7 - X- ShopUrting^-2 Unarmed robberies—1 Obscene ^phteM calls—1 Bad cbecks-2 Traffic offenses—16 Property damage ac-cidents—12 Injury accidents-6 Harry Golden, author of bestsellers including “Only in America” and “For Two Cents Plain,” wUl .be the featured speaker at the 19to Congressional District Democratic Organization’s annual dinner Monday at the Raleigh House, Tele-graph north of 10 Mile Road in Southfield. Proceeds from the 7 p.m. event will be used to support the candidacy of Gary R. Frink, Democratic nominee for Congress in the 19th District. Tickets, priced at 319 for individual and 325 a couple, can he purchased by contacting Frink’s headquarters, 22 E. Pike, Pontiac. A hurricane can lift two Uffion tons of water a day and o'^MICHIOAH—ln W court tor tSu County oTOoklow (MMfeo wrv*d by publication oi • copy on# wuak provlou* to mM hoorlnfl In Tito Pontloc Prow, o mnufm Hrlntod ond id County. Honor (Mo Normi et hM Court, In Ih M County, «hl» »| BARNARD, i oTProMo ■kffl# _______ Roatotor, JyvMilto DtvWon Octobor n. IfM $75 UadB-tn allowance optional at | old TV when you buy one of theaat have. "Locked-ln" Automatic Rne Tuning, . I design portable. Big 18” diag.. 160-sq. In. screen. The Candidate. $35095* New low prloo for RCA TV—The Scout, m Wng Croeby tpaeisl. RCA bleok-and^fhlte quality has never been ao easy to c«nW The Scout, ll*dtag.,7l-eq. In. picture. TREE! 6-piece pan Mtjuat tor looking and listening, at paitlol/ paling dealers. J H j dealers on your and dependable solid copper circuits. Choose, left to right, the l color consoles. All Italian Provincial Modena, Early Amsrican BndfMd, French Provincial Dubois or Mediterranean Pamaro. All 23”d!ag. 295 aq. in. tOoBonololHrtlilrHtodStCmmyourmjVVm*eee»in litouuiftorwMilli. X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X-X- RCA Month atnrno special. 5 record stereo album free at partlot-paling dealers with RCA Stereo Con-soles like this Oanlsh-rtyled Ann $^0095* RCA’a easy to cony, easy on the ■jsa nnlnrfiiiiSitilsi Tlilte. lift eq. in. screen. ■« utile «* TheCarry-ette. v *2®*^nwask The Btog Croaby Speolsl. AM Pockette Radio, with battery, aarphona and wrist strap. RL611 $4$8* New home of the RCA DistrlbutlnffOmp. distribution ■ leret 27000Trolled Drive InTaylor, near 1-94 and Ec Road. The display showroom la ebon deHy.tetaa Friday, S am to 4 pm tor the eenvaiwnea on9 Ion day-public. SEE MANY OTHER MODELS AT YOUR DEALER. ASK WHAT HE IS OFFERING DURING RCA MONTH. MM MAKE OVER PAHS EHE, PQNTIAjC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ,OCTOBER 23, 1008 ^€p|%|jfac^9.)Tigets Add 10Names ta Fall Roster ItSilr*:-' IIHhHePPNi • * H ■■■'■■ wi *■ . ■ » .4 ij.i* ARTIFICIAL COATEESAMlJSTACHfi.% OPEN TUBS.. T8KU SAT£ ■■ , . ,LOCATEDIN £ Imlr|if«(lr|M,r Commons t* 5a83Dl*<«Hwy.jW«t«rfo*d | DETROIT (AP) v-* Ten new names are mi the Detroit Tigers mgr Face, Don McMahon, John Wyatt, Mike Kilkeay, Mike Small, Jim Foot, Norm McRae, Dannie Saucers and Bob Wave; catcher Joe Cemich; outfielder Ron Woods; and infielder Enter-ito “Junior” Lopez. Gernich finished this year, as Detroit’s batting practice catch- er and traveled with the team j for the World Series in St. Louis, i Face, McMahan and Wyatt < were acquired by Detroit during < the season. Gone from the list are infield-1 ers Eddie Mathews, and Ray i Oyler; outfielders Wayne Comer ; and Bob Christian, pitchers Hank i ;'gWWpK:i- Windsor Results The players replace others who were on the list last October but who have left the World Champion Tigers for one reason or another. The eleven are: pitchers El- Special Snow Tires and Wheels -Sale Ends Saturday | Most 13,14 or 15-lnch Windsor Entfiws Be on top of the weather thio winter with a new net of Kiecl wheel-, mounted at no-cost with your Sears snow tires. Saves you the trouble of removing tires from wheels on your car . . . and it's at this low, low price! ALLSTATE Passenger Tire CniiaU# ^mrttnttiitiHitmtiimitnilit Snow-Guard Wide Tread X.S.T. Snow Tires 36-Month Guarantee DRC Entries ^Thursday's entries W Mia. Claiming; « Purls raarsnu Whirling luu • Joy Us Won HORTON! THURSDAY AT LITTLE CAESARS PIZZA TREAT JHL Excise Tax ' Deep, brawny cleats give you real “go power” in snow and slosh. Gets yon out of tough spots. 4-ply rayon cord construction. Runs whisper quiet at expressway speeds. Tread life guarantee, plus 36 month wearout guarantee! Staien Holds Lead ifiLittle Olympics Warsaw (ap) - Sweden is leading’ the Little Olympic The wide tread provides a massive “footprint” to give you outstanding traction in the toughest going. Two nylon plies plus two fiber glass belts. Gives an extra-quiet ride .., even at high speeds. Tread lifetime guarantee, plus 40 Month guarantee against wearout. Gafrtfs in which the crews from 14 'fetjSpt stranded In the Bitter La|e,of the Suez Canal since the Sit, defeating Poland final game. . COUPON Ice Gripper Studded Winter Tires Also Available Whitewalls Only *3 More PerTire Charge It—It’s Quick and Convenient at Sears 5' ffimk , 20% OFF on Sears Supertred lire Wheels Balanced 4fr»5 Wsi|Ms MwMsi jpLhn Sears Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4.171 Bread? On Hit; society pages? Tubeless Whitewall Tiro Plus Fodoral Snow Guard Tiros Prieo Excise Tax 6.91x14 21.95 1.96 1.11x14 28.95 2JI 1,11x14 30.95 2.19 1.21x14 32.99 2J8 8.18x19 32.95 2.36 Tubelesk Blaekwail XST Snow Tlrt Tiro Mot Plus Federal Cxoiso Tax 6.95x14 19.66 1.99 1JIX14 26.61 244 1.15x14 22.99 2.1« 1.26x14 24.95 2.36 6.55x14 29.96 241 1.16x15 ' 22.96 241 8.11x15 24.96 249 8.45x15 29.19 244 Sepertmi . TubtltM MsihwsS If II FeOsnT Eaeiss Tax IMS 1JS It HI bid —iii.— Inal “i- -3— ■Tun id V